New York Age

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A ‘AndDr.B F.J:Westbrook, Indiana, | P'S “UORS | Final Judgment In Divorce Action’ ‘Nev or Gy Healey ayo, GMM] eel far Hrd ing ee eae ar tard York City, y Mayor e rested For‘ Murder-of Pierson Py eT oi) Against Dr. Aubre Del. Maynard. Will Be Received In Aldermaniic Chambers On Ze) Mystery of Slayingof Baptist Convention) cate ot Me =e ee Jig, Wh Ary and Navy Escorsand | (Sg ia Dae Sd Gye sk ene ae Eel Dh sl ir Be Band: , , ; : ws , Pe | agnieerans of the tiniest Fred Ke lors Apartme: ul |. . 369th Infantry and Band: Fo Tour City ae inston. Chicago Gunman, Also Taken | Mevmcencts S| Te Bd Woh Tok cum Woman ll Sixty-five Gold Star Mothers will sail from New York on the ,U. S. Liner Merchant on Saturday, July 12, to visit the graves of their dead sons and relatives in the war regions of France. They will be under the personal escort of Col. Benjamin 0: Davis, highest ranking Negro officer in the U. S. Army, now station- ed at: Wilberforce University, Ohio.. REN per ee Ye res ra. ere der the mothers 2 reception in the Aldermanic Chamber in City Hall on Exiday,.July 11at 3230p. m., the arrangements ‘for’ which are_ being pertected by -Cal. Wilham F., Dee- gah, Tepement House Commissioner who ig chairman of the city's Gold Star Mother's reception committee Army and Naval Escort Col, Deegan informed The Age that the guard of honor for’ the mothers at City Hall will be com: posed of two ‘companies of regula army infantry, two companies of sailors, and one company of marines with the entire 36h Infantry, N Y.N. G, headéd by the regimenta band, under direction of Lievt. Jacot Porter, bandmaster. The Municipal Band will also play.* There will alsc be representatives from the Amer: reap Legion and all other veterans organizations; the Red Cross ¥. M. (CoA. and invitations have been ex. tended Harlem fraternal uniformed eexanizations to be present at the reception. Attangemefits’ for care and hous 1ng of the mothers while in New York are being perfected by- Alder: man Fred R. Moore, assisted by 3 committee of ten men and women o the community. Col. A. E. Williams of the U.S Army, is stationed here to look af- ter all Gold Star Mothers making the trip to France during this sum: mer under provisions made by Con: ress, Arrangements have been made Nith the Club Caroline, 262 West W27th street; the Y. W. C.A.. 179 West 137th street, and the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street, for housing of the mothers, nine of whom will be taken care_of in priv: atehomes, Provisions have been mad to supply'medical attention and_nurs- ing care while they are in the city. Nurses To Go With Mothers Capt. Wilmer F. Lucas, regiment- 2 advutant, girough the "command ing “offcer, Col, William AL Taylor, will select! 2. special guard of ‘honor - from the 3h Infantry to serve a: escort to the mothers while here. Th mothers will be given a sightseeing trip around the city, and on the even ing sf July 11, following the May: Three Negro: Students Win Highest “Honors At Williams College Three colored students, the, only three in the graduation class, fih- hed with highest honors. at ‘the graduation exercises of Williams pllege, Williamston, ; Mast, 90 Monday, June 16, ° || All three students were members of Phi Beta Kappa, the honor fra- termity, and all three won highest honors” The three graduates were Pupert A. Iiloyd jr 22, of Phoe- bus, Va, Clinton E Knox, 21 of Xew Bedford Mags.’ and Arthur (Togas, 20, of New York City. lloyd was valedictorian of the ‘as and. was graduated magna cam lande He won the highest firal honors in Latin, winning ‘the i Rice prize in Latin, Knox Wen the final honors in fistery. «Arthas Logan of New York, son ni Warren Logan of Tuskegee: Ala. and brother-lin-law of Dr. E, P Roberts, won highest final hon+ ats 1n chemistry, winning the. Ad- Tan Prize in ‘chomistrys |‘; age Blumstein's Department Store Head ~~ Tells of Employment of Negro Help or's reception at City Hall, citizens of Harlem will tender them a re- ception at the West 17th street ‘Y. Wee A ‘The government js ‘sénding- tran ed nurses with the mothers, along with a French interpreter, and of- ficers of the Médical Corps are de- tailed to look after the mothers on the ship and while in France. Miss Henrietta N. Forrest, assistant prac- tical instructor Harlem _ Hosputal Training. School for Nurses, will ac- tompany the frst group, and Miss Nettie L. Bost ofthe Lincoln Schoo! for Nurses will be with the second Rroup. sling. on” Aupust. 16) num- Bering 80 or more. 5 ‘At the time of sailing, on July 12, the Municipal Band wilt-be at the pier to play in honor of the moth- os. HAITIAN COMMISSION Port-au-Prince. —The Haiti Edu- cational, Commission, headed _ by Dr Robert R_ Moton, arrived here a few days ago and has already started to inspect schools of every type and to collect data bearing upon education in the Republic Associate commissioners, with Dr. ,Moton are Dr, Mordecat John- son, president of Howard Univer- sity; Benjamin F: Hubert, presi- dent of the Georgia State’ Indus- trial College, and Dr T, B. Wil- hams ,dean of the college at ‘Tus- Kegee.’ Dr, Leon M. Favrot of the General Educational Roard, who was named to the commission, was taken sick and did not go. Dr, G. Lake Imes is serving a secretary to the commission; Prof, Alphonse Henningberg is official interpreter; W. A. Shields of Tus- kegee 1s stenographer; and Perci- val L, Prattis of Chicago and Carl Murphy of Daltimore are press peaecelwbatines. « The report that L, M. Blum- stein's Department Store on West 125th street had recently employ- ‘ed several colored sales girls, pub- lished last week in an out-of-town paper, caused The Age to send a reporter to interview the heads of that organization, When The Age reporter talked with gous Mr. Blumstein and Mf, -Brown, sales manager, both expressed snrprlne that such a statement had been made ‘public, and declared that they had given out, no such information, Moreover, they said-that they did not employ any people of the colored race on their sales staff and had not definitely decided to do so. * Mr. Blumstein said that eight months ago, the store supplanted its white elevator opergtgrs with colored and had since employed a Negro doorman and several col- ored women as maids. He said that the employing of. colored as “saleggitis would be more. in the .natles of’ an experi- | AIDS PULLMAN PORTERS & ae ig eg e on _ a AS nd ee ae: 5s . J @ COL, JACOB RUPPERT Owner of the New York Yankees, who is donating the use of the Yankee Stadium for a benefit base® ball game Saturday, July, 5, be- tween the Lincoln “Giants” and Baltimore Black Sox (Storey On Pare Six) Gets Highest Honors In Test of 7,500 Boys at Clinton High School The highest honors, a gold badge rating, were awarded, a Ne- Bon, ea Weltetield of the De Witt Clinton High School by school officials last week Kirby and Weisenfeld competed with 7500 other boys in the new hugh school physical fitness tests program, and achieved ratings of 99 per cent. a Jersey City Lawyer Wins | Settlement In Will Case Newark, N. J.—The estate of the late Louisa’ “Lewis and Hosea Lewis has been satisfactorily. set tied in favor of the defendants namely, Joseph T. Bailey of Cran- ford, N. J.; Samuel H_ Bailey oi Yonkers, N.Y. and Samuel S Davis This case was started’ in the courts back “in 1924 through the office of the late Samuel Schleimer of Elizabeth, N. J. It was carried fon and on tint in 1929 at got in the hands of George F. Seymour ira also, white, of Newark, N. J Robert S$ Hartgrave, Negro at torney of 376 Newark avenue, Jer: sey City, N. J., struggled for four. teen months with this cast through the Court of Chancery, and on Monday, June 9, was awarded the ‘satialactocy settlement. ment and with business conditions as they are, this could not be done at this time, He “said that per- haps in a year one or. two might be taken- on: ‘The Blumstein executives seem- ed to feel that in entploying the colored elevator operators.they had taken a big step forward and told of a visit trom the general man: ager of another Harlem newspa- ber, who called’to see him about advertising. The Harlem newspa- per than is sard to have remarked that the presence of Negroes in the store .as elevator operators made him ‘happier than a hundred thousand-line advertising contract would have done. Incidentally, he did nipt get the advertising con- tract. ‘The Age reporter, remind- ed NMr, Blumstein that Blooming- dies. Wanamaker. seul other large stores had employed colored. rle- vator operstors for soars and that the average person in Harlem did not consider it any ‘great honor for members of their gece to get jobs a little nearer h{< as cle- vator opepators +. SoA Te anid 24) ©. If. Townsend of Nashville And Dr.B FJ: Westhrook, Indiana, "Arrested For: Murder-of Pierson Mystery of Slaying” of Baptist Convention Auditor Believed: Solved;. George Wash- ington, Chicago Gunman, Also Taken ‘Indianapolis, Ind.—The murder two months ago of E. D.: Pierson, ‘fifty-four, of Chicago, auditor of the National Baptist Convention, because he “knew too much” about’ the juggling of a $62,000 fund in the Nashville office of the organization, police said, was believed solved Lie June 13. . Eleven Negro Members of Ship Crew Dead and Missing After Collision .ncer arrest here ate ‘the Rew B. J. F. Westbrook, pastor of th largest Negro church in Indian olis, and George Washington, fo ty-one, described “by police ‘as § hired Negro gunman. 4 At Nashville, police arrested A\ M. Townsend, reputedly one of the wealthiest Negroes in the country secretary ofthe "Baptist. Sunday School’ Publishing Board and aud iter, of a bank in Nashville, He was released in $10,000 bond, Investigation Completed, * The arrests, detective believed complete the investigation into th killing of Pierson, who was found tied hand and foot and his body riddled with bullets, where he hac been tossed into the Muscatatuch River, near Scottsburg, Ind, Apri Pierson was slain as he was re turning to Chicago “from Nash Ville, where he had uncovered th discrepancy in the Negro Baptis Convention Loan Fund, ‘Towns end would Rave béen “ruined” bs the exposure, detectives said, an plotied the killing to cover it up Police szid- that Washington who was-arrested here Wednesday had confessed the killing and sai he received $3,000 for it, He wa held incommunicado under $10,00 bond on a vagrancy charge unti Among the forty-seven fatalities which occurred. when* the Mer- chants and Mifiers steamship Fair- fax collided with the Shell Oil tanker Pinthis on Tuesday. even: ing, June. 10, resulting in the im- medaite sinking of the tanker, were two Negroes whose bodies were recovered and identified, and nine others whose bodies have not been found. The two whose bodies were tak: gn to the North” Grove Street Morgue, Boston, are: . HENRY JACKSON of Jackson. ville, Fla, a member. of the Fair: Tax crew,’ picked up at'¢ea, “JOHN J. LEWIS, 27, of Phila- delphia, waiter on’ the. Fairfax, body identified at morgue by his brother, Aaron Lewis of Roxbury. ‘The ‘list of nine whose. bodies have not been found is a8 follows: pis WINBISH of Jacksonville a Fe JENKINS of; Jacksonville, la. pbs EVERETT of Jacksonville GEORGE GRAY of Philadel: shia. . we LABORTH' of-.Fort Myers, WW. H. PENDER of Raltimore, pe GRIPFIN of “Jacksonville Fla pat: A: SEELEY. of Jacksonville a. ree S$. WILSON of Jacksonville Fla, ‘ "These men were all waiters on the Fairfax, which was enroute from Boston to Florida ports, ‘The collision ocenrred ‘in a dense fog which overwhelmed Massachusetts Hay Tuesday even- ing, the Fairfax ramming its prow into the side of the tanker, which sank almost at once, the’ entire crew of 19, including’ the captain and mates,’ going down to death, They weregll-white. oy o4c-!, the arrest early Friday of West- brook. : + Westbrook Denies Charge, _ Westbrook, who was acquainted with*Pierson but denied implica- tion in his death, was alleged by detectives to have written a letter ‘introducing Washington to the Chicago man At Person's Chi cago home, Washington presénted humself to ‘Edward D. Piérson jr, the auditor's son who is known as a singer, Information supplied by ‘the san, detectives said, led to the three arrests, ; Young Pierson told the detect- ives Washington represented him- self as a farmer and owner of a chain of drug stores, saying he wanted the auditor to work out a system of bookkeeping for him, Washington then is believed by police to have met Pierson at Louisvitlevand driven north toward Indianapolis with him. Near Scottsburg, police helieve, Pierson was shot and tossed into the river He was still alive when discovered the next day, but died -hefore he could be pulled from the water, Townsend told officers who questioned him at Nashville that jhe knew nothing regarding the killing of Pierson. Assemblyman Rivers Is Strong Candidate For « | “Municipal Judgeship On Monday evening, June 9, Assemblyman Francis E, Rivers was ‘one of the speakers: at the clubhouse of the Liberty Repub: ican Club, of which Joseph N. Schultz is leader, and which is the club of the Seventeenth Assembly District, Mr, Schultz's’ remarks in intro- ducing Assemblyman Rivers as one who would be elected “in the fall a Municipal Court Judge-were re- ceived enthusiastically by the large audience, Senator Hofstader urg- ed the people of the Seventeenth Asembly Distriet.to do all, they could to elect two Republican judges. On Wednesday, June 11, Assem- blyman Rivers spoke at the club- house of the Seventh Assembly District Club at 2228 Broadway, of which organization Albert Berwin, is the leader, and) Mr. Sammis president. Mr. Rivers spoke of the Imeresting campaign in. prospect in, the Tenth Municipal Court Dis- wiet, and discussed what, it will mean to the Rorough of Manhat- tan to have additional Republean judges’ on the Municipal. Court Bench, U.S. Attorney Charles H, ‘Tut- tle foliowed Mr, Rivers with an address on the duties arising out of present day citizenship. Av imotion, later made by Mr. Fairchild, one of the menthers of the elub, for a: standing, vote sof thanks t9 the n&xt Municipal Court Judge of Harlem and the next Governor of New York, met with an enthusiastic response from the capacity. audience which: was pres- New Consultant: Staff at Harlem Hospital Is Composed of Doctors Tn Highest Ranks of Profession SCHOOL CHILDREN BRING -FLOWERS _ TO EDITOR MOORE Pay Fine Tribate To Him On Occasion of His 73rd Birthday = Monday, June 16, marked the 73rd anniversary of the birth of Fred R Moore, editor of the New York Age, Alderman from the 19 A.D. and chairman of the Parents’ Association of Public School 119. - = Just about noon, there came a procession of some fifty pupils from P. S.-119, representatives. from largest, each bearing a floral token. largest, each bearing a floral token. They marched into the private office of Mr. Moore in the Age building, and when they had grouped them- selves around Mr. Moore's desk, thes chanted in unision; “Habpy Birthday, Mr. Moore.” And when they had finished piling their beautiful flowers on his desk, it wag literally covered with them; and the air was avy with their frageanee. °°” ‘And when they were. leaving, the entire group posed for The Age pho- tographer, in front of the building. with Mr.’ Moore, bearing his floral burden, standing in their midst. It was hard ‘to say who were the happiest, Mr, Moore or the child- ren, or the two teachers, Mrs, Von Meake, aesistant proseipgl and Mrs Grace’ Murray, who _accompthied the kvidies on ‘their visit of loving greeting to their friend. The Teachers’ Council of P. S. 119 expressed its congratulations by means of a round robin card of greetings signed by each member of the group. Anna Lawson, principal: Elizabeth Von Meske, vice-princi- pal: Flora_ Israel, Rosa Bowman. Jennie B. Cuming, Sadie E. Tandy. Eda A. Duhme, Blanche Hudson and Fannie D. Haut. Also, there came a telegram of good wishes from Willian’ F. Peace, another teacher, director of the girls’ glee club of the. school, There came also a Jloral_ tribute from Charles C. Huitt, president of the Dunbar -National Ranks with a card attached, reading "Best Wishes.” and from Dre Adena Minott came a handsome birthday card through the ‘mail and by hand a With the additions recently _ an- nounced by Dr, J. G. William Greff, Commissioner of Hospitals, the con- sulting staff at Harlem Hospital 1s said now to bg of ag high a standard professionally as any. similar instit'- tion in the couptry. The eleven men named last week are representative of the most is- Unguished accomplishments in medi: cine and surgery, and the list rears Uke a pare “from ‘Who's Who in New ‘York Medivige.” It is woinved ‘ort that the rece:t rergning af thizezn locts 4 from the out-patient: staff of the Hospital has no bearing whatever on ‘these ap- pointments, as these are consultants only. 5 The following is the new roster of consultants, with their present al- filiations and connections: = Dr. EUGENE H. POOL. surgical director New York Hospital: clin- ical professor of surgery at Colum- via. University. - Dr, HOWARD LILIENTHAL, consulting surgeon Mtr Sinai Hos- rital and Relleyue ; professor of clin~ teal surgery, at’ Cornell Medical Schingl. Dr. ALLEN ©.” WHIPPLE, surgical director Presbyterian, Hox pial: professor of surgery. Colum- bia Universite. | Dr. FREDERICK W. BAN- CROFT, surgical director Fifth ave-| nue Hospital : Dr, CHARLTON WALLACE, profestor of erthepedi¢ surgery al Columbia Uriversity: consulting sur- keon to Stamford Hospital; orthe-, pedic surse;n a'- Hosptal, for Rup- tured and. Cricoled . i _.Dr, ISADOR C. ‘RUBINysgyne- : VP: oe Ne Mrs. Ethel .R. Maynard Awaiting: it Final Judgment In Divorce Action’ Against Dr. Aubre Del. Maynard Witness Testified That She and Mrs. Maynard. ‘Entered Doctor's Apartment and Found | Him In Bed With Unknown Woman. @ The final chapter of the marriage of Dr. Aubré DeL. Maynard,, physician, of 237 West 135th'street;, New York City, and Mré, Ethel R. Maynard, vegis- tered nurse, of 417 Quincy street, Brooklyn, is ex- pected to written on July 3, when Judge Norman 8. Dike,’ Justice of the Supreme Court, .in Brooklyn, will give finial judgment on the divorce action which is now, pending., An interPsterery Geeree was grant- td Mrs. Maynard on March 31, fo. lowing «a ~hearintg. at -y ithe! Lloyd of 38 West ton ftreet, tes- tohed she and Mrs, Maynard found a woman in bed with Dr. May- nard on Omober 11, 1929. * According to Eesineny given at the trial, Dr. and Mrs, Maynard were married on August 15, 1928 in the City Clerks office in Brooklyn. Mr« Maynard is a registered nurse an® is asking for no alimony. large birthday cake, with “Happy Birthday" greetings. . From Dr. J. A. O. Von Sopp there came a telegram bearing heartiest congratulations and wishing a long life and many more birthdays. A_telegram from President John W. Davis of the West Virginia State College, Institute, W, Va., and Mrs. Davis sends congratulations on birth- day and life of worthwhile achieve- ment. advising to “live on and keep young,” Edwin Smalls.” proprietor of Smalls’ Paradise, who is confined to French Hospital, also sent a tele- gram of congratulations, - Hundreds of friends and many more schoo} children culled at his office and greated Mr. Moore per- csi Mrs. Lonise M. Jackson -of* 227 West 130th street, widow .of the late Major William —H. Jackson whe died May 6, 1930, has been ap- pointed. to the position held by her husband at time of his death, that of appointment clerk in the office of the President of the” Borough of Maphattan, ‘Julius Miller, This apgointment jx a mark of the esteem in which Major Jackson was held by his associgges and superiors in city service, and as a reeégni- tha ae the"Gtendid worth and merit of. Mrs. Jackson. .She was endorsed by Andrew’ B. Keating, Detnocratic leader? 13th“A. Dy, and others," |, The witneess,- Hakel. Lioyd.of--l: ‘West 139th street, New York’ City, testified, that she had knowd<Mrg. Maynard for ten years and Dr. May? nard {or over 15 years, She said thaf she had often visited the May- nard's while they were living as hus- band and wile. ‘ “She stated that on Octoher 11, 1929, about 11.30 p..m., she and Mrs. Maynard came from a show and. went to Drs, Maynard's home at 237 West 13ath street., Mrs, May- ‘nard, she said, had~a key and openi- ea ‘the apartment door, after which they went to the bedroom , They turned the light on as they entered, the witness stated, and saw Dr. May~ ard in bed with a woman, The yor man was thinly clad, and, accord- ing to the testimony, Dr. -Maynard “did not_have on anything much; he was in underwear” i The occasion for the visit was for Mrs. Maynard to get some of her clothes. At the time, she and, Drs Maynard were not living. together, stated the witness. * ee ‘After hearing this ‘testimony, Judge Dike questioned the witness and granted an interlocutory judg- ment of divorce to Mrs. Maynard, and ordered that “unless. the “Court shall otkerwise order in the mean- time, there shall be entered in this actinn three months after the filing of the decision herein and the entry of this interlocutory judgment avfilal judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Ethel R. Maynard, and against the defendant, Aubre DeLambest -May+ nard, dissolving the matriage relav tion heretofore existing’ hetween the parties hereto, becatise of the adule tery of the defendant.” Mrs, Maynard was represented ‘af the trial by the firm of Perry and Lehrman, and Dr. Maynard by Fitse gerald and Phillios, MAN FALLS SEVEN. ' FLOORS T0 DEATH ON 140th STREET Jumping or falling from the sev- enth oof of the apartment House at 149 West 140th street, Tuesday mornifig, ‘June 17, Emery Cooper, 198 West 134th sect yas instantly Killed. when he fell beallong inte she courtyard. a a ‘According, to the’ elevator boy. he tad taken ‘the man un to the sev: enth floor at about 8°43 a. m. The man seemed to be under the influe ence of drink. The elevator opera- tor thought nothing more of the man, until he again stopped his carat the seventh floor and saw the man sitting on the ledge of the hallway window with a bottle in Ris hand. He warried the man that it was dan. Rerous to sit on=the ‘window. and was told to "Go away and mind your usiness.” © = ‘A few minutes after, Mrs. Naotai Diar in Apartment §2-heard a wm- an scream. She rushed tothe win- dow just in time to see the man falling past her window, She sald that he tried to grab the clothesline to break his tall but the impetus of his hole was ton great to stand the strain and each line broke when the holy hit it. dumping al) the clothes to the grotind. ‘An ambulance was called, from Harlem Hospital, and Dr. Maurice Howard pronounced the man dead on argival.at 905 4. m, The body: was SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Eugene, L. Boose of Mound Bayou; Miss., was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. Addison Cephas and Everett White of Richmond, Va., are in the city to spend the summer. Milton D. Westray of Richmond, Va., is in the city for the summer. He will be the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter F. Jackson. Miss Alene D. Simkins has returned home after attending the National Conference of Social Workers in Boston last week. Everett C. White of the Howard University Medical School is in the city after spending a few days in Richmond, Va., visiting his family and friends. The first annual Spring festival of the Harlem Playground, 30 West 134th street, will be held Friday afternoon, June 20, at 3 p.m., with J.-Louise Ford in charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Ectog of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting in the guests at 145 West 127th street. Mrs. Ector was formerly Mrs. Clara Rivers. W. Rollo Wilson, Philadelphia correspondent of the Pittsburgh Courrier, was in New York on Thursday to attend the Sharkey-Schmelling fight and called at The Age office. Mrs. Lorise Johnson of Nashville Tenn., is visiting the city. She is a guest at Lillian Morris of Tenn., 132nd street, Entruicate home she will stop in Washington, D. C., for a visit with her aunt. Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., son of Rev and Mrs. Clayton Powell, sailed for Europe last Wednesday to make 100 day tour of Europe and the Holy Lands. The trip is in honor of his graduation from Colgate University. Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett head of Department of Music at Hampton Institute and his mother, Mrs. Dett of Nagara Falls, N. Y., were dinner guests Monday afternoon of Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin of the Martin-Smith Music School. Dr. R, Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton, and his mother, Mrs. Dett of Siagara Falls, N. Y., have returned, to the United States with the Hampton choir after musical conquests of Europe and have left for Hampton, Va. Robert Williams, prominent business man of Suffolk, Va., is in the city and was a caller at The Age office on Monday, Mr. Williams motorized up to the city with Arthur L. Hargrove, Emmett L. White, Robert Pettiford and T. Berry. Mrs. Lillian Hill of 2208 Seventh avenue entertained last week with a six-course dinner in honor of the closing of her dressmaking season. Students present were Miss Beatrice Greer, Mrs. E. Moore, Miss Ruby, Ruby, Miss Mable Ford, Alfred Cain, Percy Forsythe, Dr. Herman Matthews and Mrs. Etta K. Brown. After dinner the evening was spent in bridge playing. The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, evangelist of Washington, D C., and, his brother, N. F. Drew of this city, have returned from Margarettsville, N. C., where they were called to attend the funeral of their mother, Isbell Drew, who died on June 9 Mrs. Drew was 104 years of age at the time of her death. She was the mother of 13 children, 85 grand children and 115 great grand children. Floyd J. Calvin, feature writer of the Pittsburgh Courier, his wife and two children, who were injured in an automobile accident last Monday in Costesville, Pa., have returned to their apartment in the Paul Laurence Dumbar Apartments. They are recuperating from their injuries. Samuel Green of 2004 Fifth avenue has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where he was called to attend the funeral of his nephew, E. Mack. In the recent conferences of the Y, M. C, A, and Y, W. C, A. at Kings Mountain from May 25 to June 12, A. Philp Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, gave a series of lectures on Negro labor and industry. White men and women students from the Universities of South Carolina, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida and Tennessee, were in attendance with colored students of the various Negro colleges of the South. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy The June 1930 graduates are: Florence Augustin, Stella Barrett, Ruth Baylor, Helen Brown, Iris Eaton, Oliga Green, Margaret Hatfield, Estella Jones, Cleo King, Ethelyn Marrow, Nathalie Macklin, Attribue McGriff, Dorothea McLane, Odesa Quarterman, Martha Penn, Elsie Perry, Henry Rochford, Ila Thompson and Frances Brooks. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the St. James Presbyterian Church, will be the commencement speaker at the Academy graduation, June 25, at the Imperial Elks Auditorium. The Nyastenos will spend the weekend of July 4, 5 and 6 at Camp Swastika. Miss Olive Manners is president MANHATTAN LODGE HEAD EDWARD W. SIMONS Unanimously re-elected Exalted Ruler Manhattan Lodge, Elks Reelects Ed Simons, E. R. Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I, B. P. O. E. of W., after sailing along for 26 years, held a record breaking election on Thursday evening, June 12, at which time Ed. Simons, that little Dana Dawson, the man he just served one term as exalted ruler, was re-elected, with his entire staff, by acclamation. These boys had no opposition and amidst a thunder of applause that lasted for 15 to 20 minutes the entire gathering of 400 men ratified the young man's workings and agreed to carry out the motto, which is "Forward March and Over the Top-Manhattan". Manhattan, the mother lodge of the island, is now waving the banners high, the exalted ruler of the staff have added 850 new members to the roll, and before the drive ends we are going to make it 1000. Other officers elected were: Esteemed Leading Knight John Rice, Esteemed Loyal Knight John Wright; Esteemed Lecturing Knight Sydney Tyrrell, Esquire Leroy Boy, Inner Guard, Richard Allen, Tyler Julius Daniels. Delegates to the convention at Detroit: Edward W Simons, Chass Joell, Reginald Clark, Esquire Leroy Boy, Cory George H. Simons, Leroy A. Fulks Edward Roberts, Joseph Thompson, Clarence Smith, Oscar R. Cassell, John W. Rice, Dudhbury J. J, Hewey, Joseph Gary, J. Dalmus Steele, Wm. Washington, John Lovette, Richard Allen, Harold Dolphin, J. R. B. Whitney, Edward Nelson. MANHATTAN TEMPLE, No. 93 MANHATIAN TEMPLE, No. 93 Daughter Ruler Hattie Daughick was re-elected head of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, Daughter Elks, at the semi-annual election held last Wednesday evening at the Imperial Elks home. Ms. Chadwick is the first daughter ruler elected to succeed herself since the death of the lamented Mary Mary Harris. Her friends are hoping her second term will be as good as the first. Della Pigott was unanimously re-elected vice-daughter ruler. Other officers elected were: Frances M. Williams assistant daughter ruler; Martha Sampson, chaplain; Bertha Walton, escort; Mabel Jenkins, doorkeeper and Mamie Samuels, gatekeeper. the delegates elected to attend the grand temple session in Detroit were Past Daughter Ruler Maude A. Coleman, Sadie Ladson, Mary Parker, Katie L. Jones, Margaret Stout, Caroline Morgan, Angeline Blocker, Belle Phillips, Annie Plummer, Pennie Woodruff, Lucy Hicks, Grace French, Anna Boyd, Pocahontas Morgan, Theresa Bacon, Ella Stenrup, Gertrude Hodge and Roenna Deveaux. Visitors were present from Eureka Temple. Invincible Temple and Raritan Temple of Staten Island. Among those present: Temple; Helen oJones; Invincible Temple; Loyal Daughter Ruler Effie Logan, Loyal Vice Daughter Ruler Ella Moore of Alpha Past Daughter Rulers Council, No. 1. The election was presided over by District Deputy Bertha A. Harris of Manhattan Temple. There have been an unusually large number of positions the Academy has been called in to fill consequently there is a shortage of qualified people to fill these positions. Sterling Browne will find a ready response if they make applications at the New York Academy. It is estimated that more than 500 men, and women from Harlem, ages 18 to 30, will compete in the City Second Grade Clerk examination, which is scheduled to be held late in July. The candidates for the second grade clerk test are: Julia Monroe, Mary Alston, Daisy Cromer, Massallie Cromer, Eiffel Randolph, Cathryn Stephens, Edward Stephenson, Alice Harper, Percy Goodman, Thelma Brown, John Bantum, Wilfred Broadnok, Zaidie DeLoach, John Eason, Clarence Cookley, Robert Carter, Albert Johnson, Marie Murphy and Eleanor-Gambrell. George Hodges, Paul Atkinson George Meadow, Henry Pharr, are the new candidates for the Post Office Clerk-Carrier examination for August. Announce the removal of their offices to 148 West 118th street New York City and the practice of Medicine and Dentistry. Phone University 3475 CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES John H. Smith Reelected For 11th Successive Term As Grand Master Of M.W. King Solomon Grand Lodge THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennia Grice, Ex-Officio. Most Worshipful John H. Smith (33) was unanimously reelected for the eleventh time as grand master of the m. W. King SoloGrand Lodge Inc., Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York at the annual communication of the grand lodge which was held in the m. W. King Solomon Temple, 71 West 131st street, on Monday afternoon, June 9. The session ended with a huge banquet at Laurel Gardens Tuesday night, June 10. Over 500 persons attended the banquet. Ten years ago when Mr. Smith ten years ago when Mr. Smith held the leadership of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc., they were few in number and had few lodges. Now they have twenty-five lodges and a like-number of Orders of the Eastern Star, and are in every section of the state. Grand Master's Address. The annual communication was preceded by the annual parade and sermon. This took place on Sunday afternoon, June 8. The sermon took place at Salem M. E. Church, the Rev, F. D. Douglas, pastor, of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, delivered the sermon, and was stated in the issue of June 8. A splendid musical and literary program was rendered during the course of the afternoon. A feature of the program was the address of Grand Masters Smith. His topic was "The Ministry of Masonry." He said among other things: "The M. W. King Solomon Grand-Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York province by you that their house and desire are to truly exemplify the principles set forth in the ministry of Fremasonry by correct moor department The address was one that showed the grand master's knowledge of his subject, for he outlined in eloquent and philosophical terms the real purposes of the ministry of Masonry, which is to bring men—first the individual man, and then those united with him to a deeper richer fellowship with spiritual reality. The grand master closed with a splendid outline of when a man is a real, Mason, and learns to have faith in himself, God and his fellow man. The Officers. The following were elected officers at the first day's session in the temple; M. W. G. M. John H. Smith (33); R. W. Deputy G. M. Walter A. Nourse* (32); R. W. Senior Grand Warden, Theo Marsden (32); R. W. Junior Grand Warden, Nathaniel Tunstall (32); THE NEW YORK AGE NEWS INERNAL ACTIVITIES elected For 11th As Grand Master omon Grand Lodge LILLIAN NORTON AGAIN HEADS EASTERN STARS Several Chapters Added To Grand Chapter In The Past Year Mrs. Lillian V. Notion was re-elected as grand royal matron of Oriental Grand 'Charter, Order of Eastern Star, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Inc., at the annual session which was held at Lafayette Hall, June 11-13. The session was declared to have been a most peaceful and harmonious cite. Members of the order were present from all over the state. Mrs. Mary C. Hogan, supreme grand royal matron of the order in the United States and Canada, was unable to be present. She has been ill at her home in Cambridge. Mass. Sister Hogan was represented by Mrs. Helen A. Smith, supreme grand secretary of the Supreme Grand Chapter. Other officers chosen were: State Grand Royal Associate Matron, Sister Ida Ruffin; State Grand Royal Treasurer, Sister Kate Charles; W. H. Broughton was chosen State Grand Royal Patron, and Sister Eliza Sims, State Grand Royal Secretary. Grand Master John H. Smith installed the officers on Friday evening. June 13. Several additional chapters have been made since the last grand chapter meeting. Grand Secretary, Oswald L. Pilgrim (32); Assistant Grand Secretary, William H. Broughton (32); Grand Treasurer John A. Charles (32). The district deputy grand masters are: Manhattan Lancelot Hardy; Queens, Rev. P. A. Bunkampler; Kings, Victor Lori; Suffolk, Frederick C. Smith; Erie R. J. Turner; Albany, D. W. Sloan. All are 32 degrete masons. The special deputies are Past Deputy Grand Master Samuel T. Bayne and A. R. Lawrence. The splendid banquet that was given at Laurel Garden was under the supervision of the King Solomon Fraternal Guild, and the catering was done by Ralph Butler. Bring This Up At Your Next Meeting HONORED BY MASONS P. Has been reelected for 11th time as Grand Master of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. of the State of New York. a member of the craft. Frederick C. Smith was chairman; Harry Kemp, vice chairman; Clement Fort, secretary, and Daniel A. Swan, treasurer. E. A. Amos was chairman of the thickawary committee. A. T. William weekk. "man of the publicity committee." W. Wapier commissioner. Others with commissioner were Sisters F. Adkins, J. Chapple, G. R. Thomas, Brothers J. A. Gee, L. Harty and D. A. Swan There were a number of out-of-town guests at the banquet; Jean Christian, a former grand secretary of the grand lodge, but now of Baltimore, Md., was here with thirty-two other members of the order. He represented the grand master of the State of Maryland and John Belfel of the State of New Jersey were also present. They, with grand master Smith, made short talks during the banquet. WHAT GOOD ARE WE CLUB. The Appomattox Club Rooms, 319 West 136th street, will be the center of attraction on Thursday evening, June 19, when the What Good Are We Club will sponsor its first organdie dance and card party. This club is composed entirely of members of the choir of St James Presbyterian Church, and the officers are: Mildred E. Blojn, president; Cora M. Heggie, sec- cretary; Ellen Brice, recording sec- retary; Sallie Snow, treasurer; Edith Jones, custodian. They will feature the Grace Giles' Kiddies, Miss Celeste Coles of the Cotton Club, and excellent dance music. Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHAORED ALL WORK OUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 S seven Ave. Bradhurst 2531 Phones: Bradhurst 0644; Edge. 9340 S. De KALB & Co. General Contractors Carpenters, Painters, Masons, Parquet Floors Machine Scraping 301 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK Don't Be Left in the Child Office When Cook New 4450 4451-Herlem-4460 DOBINS COAL CO. LTD. 320th St. J. Madison Ave. Beauty C Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most The demand for women wh is growing every day—take opportunity and enter this profession. Here at Poro the equipment up-to-date Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession 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 3721 SPECIAL FEATURES PERENNIAL BRIDGE CLUB 'The Perennial Bridge Club' closed for the summer with a meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Mamie Ryes, 456 Manhattan avenue. Anna Gaynor won the monthly prize given by Lucy O. Brown. Prizes for the evening were won by Mesdames Bessie Simpkins, Lottie B. Wade and Bessie Knapp. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB The entertainment. at the Harmony Exclusive Club's dance Thursday was inimitable. Crawford Jackson, late of "Blackbirds" tapped to perfection. Little Misses Olga Zeigler and Jane Wright also did tap dances. The two personality kids, Masters Rogers and Sequiri also did a tap dance and wore greatly applique while Defib soft shoed around awhile. CIMILIC CLUB The Civic Club, an organization composed of Civil Service employees of the City of New York, held their first complimentary spring dance on Friday, June 6, at the Appomattox Club, 315 West 136th street. The affair was largely attended. Officers of the club are Eugene Nichols' president; William Glover, vice-president; Miss Evelyn Pleasant, secretary; Miss Helen Phare, treasurer; Miss Edna Beane, financial secretary, and E. Quarles, sergeant-at-arms. YE OLD PAL SOCIAL & A. C. A club from which great things are expected is the newly organized Ye Old Pala Social and. Athletic club. This club, organized in February 1930 to perpetuate the memory of the late Jesse Todd, has seventeen charter members. The officers and members are: Henry White, president; Elwood Pride, vice-president; Dunbar Todd, recording secretary; Ben Taylor, financial secretary and editor; William Robinson, treasurer; and John D. Todd, jr. chaplain. Other members are Leonard Adams, James Burke, George Bennett, Vincent Burroughs, James Cooper, Durham Jackson, James Midgit, Hugh Simton, James Pearson and Henry Vida. MT. HOPE LODGE, A. F. and A. M. Mount Hope Lodge, No. 31, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, held its regular communication ast Saturday evening at the Masonic Tempe, 71 West 131st street. The meeting was well attended and much business, transacted. Announcement is made of the death of Abraham Coleman, charter member and junior warden of the lodge, which occurred Sunday morning, June 15, at his late residence, 2194 Seventh avenue. Funeral services were held from Shiloh Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. At conclusion of the regular services - the Masonic rites were conducted by officers and members of the lodge. The remains were shipped to Virginia for burial. He is survived by his widow, two sons, a sister and many other relatives and friends. ELITE WHIST-CLUB The Elite Whist Club met on Thursday evening, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jackson, 229 West 148th street. Whist was enjoyed. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. Sylvia Roberts and Mrs. Clara Johnson, first; Mrs. Mary Thompson and Mrs. Ella Anderson, second; Mrs. Alberta Harrison and Mrs. Louise Wheeler, third. A delicious menu was served. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday evening; June 26, at the home of Mrs. Esther Gilchrist. Mrs. Carrie Rivers is president and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, secretary. LE CERCLE CHERMANT. The members of the Le Cercle gave a tea on Sunday, June 8, at the Club Caroline. They presented a very interesting and educational program. The program was as follows: vocal selections by Mrs. Charlotte W. Murray; musical saw selection by Miss Doris Soares; short talk on "Juvenile Delinquency" by Mrs. Clara Burrill Bruce; vocal selection by Miss Louise Ross; impersonations by Jack Lopez. Mrs. Alonzo deG Smith acted as. mistress of ceremonies. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES COME TO PORTSMOUTH, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy; with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes' ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains; The officers and members of this club are Julia Ryan, president; Elizabeth Boyd, vice-president; Janet Minor, secretary; Frances Bragg, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Griffin, adviser; Milbert Davis, Susie Simmons, Vera Ward, Evelyn Moore; Harriet Ryan, Mary Gray, Evelyn Reamer, Cylde Moreland, Vernice Taswell. Among the guests present were Meth. M. Caution, Catherine Furer, Meth. M. Davies Moor, L. Moore, H. M. Grier Cordelia Stave, Mrs. Wf O. Robinson, Julia Robinson, Mrs. W. S. Burden, Mra. M. Martin, Mrs. R. B. Johnson, J. M. Nickens, Humphrey Jones, J. B. Seabrooke, Humphrey Lopez, W. A. Smallwood, Rolland Ford, Ford Morris, N. Coleman, Mrs. Charlotte M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gordon, Walter H. Hawkins, Mrs. W. A. Smallwood, Catherine Bristol. Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo de G. Smith, Margaret, Briscoe, Sol Wintrefy, Doris M. Soares, Gwendolyn Walker, Ida Ryan, Ella Pettis, Alice Ryan, Edward Pettis, Solomon Griffin, Louise Riley, Livingston Holder, Mrs. Harriet Jordan, Florida Jordan, Theresa Colwell, Louise Ross, Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, G. Wallace, Edythe Robertson, Thelma Moreland, Bernice Moreland M. and Mrs. W. C. Moreland, Robert M. James, Rev. J. N. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perr. R. A. Green, Mrs. Wilbur Green, Walton E. Mitchell, Frank Curry, Mrs. Lillian Royal, Helen Mcintosh, Albert Hawkins, Travis Freeman, Hattie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, Florence Lancaster, Williemae Means, G. Wilbur Holter, Louise Mottley, Arthur Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews, Rush Ford, Theodore Browne, Paul Stevens, Edith Seaborne, Rosita Simmons, Martha Robey, Cecelia Barnett, Iva Bealey, Helen Smith, Robert Anthony, Charles Walberg, Davis Mason, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander. A. U, O. S. and D. and S. of MOSES. Ashley Romney, grand marshal of the R. W. G. Encampment of the A. U. O. S. and D. and S. of Moses,paid a long looked-for,visit to Eureka Tabernacle in New Haven last week and was enthusiastically received. He was escorted into the meeting by W. P. Newcombe,to also be introduced him,and also had the honor of initiating eight candidates into the mysteries of the order. He also installed the new officers At conclusion of the meeting a light collation was served. From New Haven, the grand marshal, went to Riverhead, L. I. in company with the past grand vice, Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield; here they visited the E. S. Prime Tabernacle and installed the officers. They also presented a past supreme officers' jewel to the financier, who served the tabernacle the past two years. The left hand conductor also received a jewel. IDLE HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The Idle Hour Bridge Club closed their activities for the season on Saturday, June 14, with a lunch and bridge at the Hopa House. A very cheerful lunch was served by the Little Gray Shop consisting of grape fruit cocktail, chicken croquettes, green peas, French fried potatoes, lettuce and tomato salad, home-made cake, ice cream and coffee. Members of this club are Mendames Esther Bright, president; Alice E. Faide, secretary; Ella McCall, treasurer; R. Baltimore, I. B. Willis, W. Manley, L. B. Roache, A. B. Smith, Fannie Colline, J. Whitmore, R. Middleton, W. Garden and G. Martin Invited guests were Dr. Mary Jane Watkins, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Lizoles, Mrs. S. Allen, Mrs. Tangle, Mrs. Stroth, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Dyson, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Thoms, Mrs. Mabel Minor, Misses N. Phillips, Rosey Swain, I. Jay and Holley,.. 259 Beach 84th Street Half block from Hamill 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. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Open the year around to adults and children. Cottage home and mother's care given children from 5 to 10 years. All improvements. Long vacation or day's outing. Clubs, dinner parties and picnics by appointment. Call Brenda 335-959 or write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. URES Watkins; Mrs. Scott, second; Mrs. Coles, third; Mrs. Whitmore, fourth; Mrs. Allen, fifth, and Miss Phillips, sixth. ARTHUR L. SIMMONS' MODERN SUNRAY DANCE ORCHESTRA There will be a Balloon and Gingham Dress Frolic given by the Arthur L. Simmons Modern Sunray Dance Orchestra at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, 160, West. 129th street, New York City on Saturday evening, June 21, 1900. There will be a number of novel features, including a Gingham Dress parade, and the music will be furnished by members of the orchestra. Officers and members of the orchestra are: Arthur L. Simmons, manager; Irwin (Jimmy) Hines, secretary-treasurer; Linwood A. Clay, Dismond Clement, Benjamin McCloud, Stewart L. Peterson, John Beecher, William Hamilton, Roy Washington and Francis H. Duncan. Allen J. Benton, popular in social and fraternal circles, will act as master of ceremonies for the evening. Miss Dorothy Richardson Dies After Operation Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, a public school teacher at P. S. 90, and director of the summer camp of the Harlem Community Council, died at Flower Hospital Thursday evening. June 12, following a surgical operation. Her death came as a shock to her friends and associates in the school system. Funeral services were held on Monday at noon from the St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, officiating. The entire teaching staff of P. S. 90, headed by the principal, Miss Louise Tucker, turned out in a body to pay a final tribute of reaspect. She is survived by her mother, one brother and two sisters, all residents of Harlem, and an uncle, who is an official in the College 'Station post office. Dr. Ernest R. Alexander Is Host At Stag Party Dr. Ernest R. Alexander Is Host At Stag Party Dr. Ernest R. Alexander was host at a stag party in honor of Dr. Charles Lightfoot Roman of Valley Field, Canada, on Saturday, June 14. Among the guests were Dr. Lars P. Williams, Rudolph Fisher, Farrow A. Norman, Robert S. White Cliff A. Norman, A. S. Reid, Edward Cunningham, R. S. Witkinson, Alonza DeG. Smith, E. P. Roberts, Louis T. Wright and William H. Allen. Also Alderman Fred R. Moore Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Messers Walter White, Ira De A. Reid, Robt. J. Elzy, Arthur Logan, W. T. Andrews and Archie Parsons CORRECTION. James R. Mason of Buffalo, N.Y. is not grand patron of Order of Eastern Star, State of New York, as was stated in last week's Age. Mr Mason is past grand patron, the patron being E. M. Wileman of New York. Telephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. W. O. TERRELL, Proply 154 HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board. June 21-3m. ANNOUNCEMENT KASTEN'S PAVILION On the Board Walk between 105th and 106th streets, capacity for 20 people is now booking picnic parties for the season of 1930. Make your booking at once. Address: Kester Pavilion 105th Street, Fall 1930, 106th Streets, Rockaway Beach. 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 52-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 re- asonably. Busses stop at the door. Address: Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS- 591A Front St. Red Bank, N. J BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Saturday, June 21, 1980. Mrs. Marjorie Werner entertained the Entre Nous Club at her home, 172 Court, street, Saturday evening, June 14. After a delicious repast bridge was enjoyed until a late hour and prizes were awarded. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson won first club prize; Mrs. Hattie Roberts, second. Mrs. Helen Daniels won guest prize. Club members present were: Mesdames Elizabeth Anderson, Annie Pogue, Hattie Roberts, Olga Tallman, Gladys Walton, Ida Dudley and Censuelo Goines. Guests were Mesdames Helen Daniels Marion Moore-Day and Adelaide King Werner. Mr. Bryant entertained the "21" Social Club at the beautiful Reid's Inn, at Corona last Saturday evening. After a short business session the time was spent in playing cards and dancing. A very elaborate collation was served, coyers being laid for twenty-five. The members of the various Courts of Calanthe of Brooklyn held their first annual banquet at the Elks' Home. 1068 Fulton street, on Monday evening, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott, Mrs. Rebecca Howard of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Margaret Quarles spent Sunday in Philadelphia. The closing meeting of the Brooklyn Branch of the National Negro Business League will be held at the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, June 18. The members of Ashe Circlg of Concord Baptist Church held a very interesting meeting at the Home of Mrs. Susie Willis, 208 Hull street, on Sunday afternoon, June 8. The Ladies' Usher Board of Bridge Stregt A. M. E. Church will give a June tea at the residence of Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, 556 Lexington avenue, on Sunday afternoon, June 22. Miss Margaret Jackson is president of the club, and Mrs. Anderson secretary. Commander Pierre Zeno of the William Lloyd Garirion Post 207 of G A R. who has been ill, has recovered sufficiently to be about. He has been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. Obey, on Pitkin agenre. Mrs. Mary, S. Gale, superintendent of the Eastern District of the Order of Tents, who has resided at 104 Hoyt street, is spending sometime in Suffolk, Va. While there she will reside at 429 Eley street, and will be the guest of relatives, Mrs. Gale attended the graduating exercises at the State Normal College in Pittsburgh, Va. She also attended the graduating exercises of the Booker T. Washington high school. Mrs. Gale's niece is a teacher there. Members of the Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, of the United Spanish War Veterans' Association, will attend the annual encampment at Schenectady, N. Y. It will be held in July. The ladies of the Olympia Bowling Club will hold their meeting at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, June 18. Some of Brooklyn's best known women are members of this club. The baby, contest will take place at Bridge Street Church on Wednesday evening, June 25. It is given under the auspices of the Ruth Mite Missionary Society. The next meeting of the forum of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks will take place Sunday afternoon, June 22. William Lucas is president of the forum, and P. A. Myers is secretary. One of Brooklyn's best known citizens is to be the principal speaker. A musical program will also be presented. A large number of music lovers attended the piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Lillian Aaron on Thursday evening, June 12, at Bethel Baptist Church, 265 Bergen street, the Rev. Timothy, White, pastor. The recital was given under the patronage of some of Brooklyn's leading men and women. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Alexander, the newlyweds, were at home to their host of friends Sunday afternoon, June 15. They reside at 250 Dervature street. They spent their honeymoon at Brewster, N. Y. Mr. Franklin Lohr, nee Marjorie Parsons, is enroute to Brooklyn where she is planning to spend the summer with her relatives and numerous friends in the city. Mr. Lohr, director of education at Rust College, Miss, will follow her later in the season. Congressman DePriest To Speak In Brooklyn On Monday, June 23rd Congressman DePriest To Speak In Brooklyn On Monday, June 23rd To close the Moorfield Story-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign which started Sunday, June 8 the Brooklyn, Branch N. A. A. C. P has arranged for a mass meeting at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zen, Church, Bridge street, between Myrtle avenue and Willoughby street, Monday night, June 21 at 8 o'clock. Hon. Ostar Dr. Priest of Chicago, only Negro Congressman, will be the principal speaker. Walter White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P will also be on the program. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church and member of the committee will open the meeting, and make the introductory remarks. The Moorfield Story-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign is the leadership of A. J. Parsons, campaign director. ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM 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 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and by a Warmed and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. "Bill" McFarland Fools 'Em Again In Elks' Election "Bill" MacFarland, a past grand exalted, ruler of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World and a charter member of Brooklyn Lodge, according to reports is laughing again at the boys in the lodge. It seems as if Mac was successful in playing a big part in the election of delegates to the Elks Grand Lodge Session which will be held in Detroit, Mich., in August. There were eight delegates chosen and the so-called MacFarland slate was elected. Those elected were Stephen B. Mayo, Benjamin F. Butler sr. Thomas L. Higgins, Henry H. Ham, Exalted Ruler Percy A. Buchanan, Charles T. Magil and Walter A. Peterson Some of the brothers claim that the procedure was in the election but from all indications it is believed that those electted will remain. MacFarland is one of the best known fraternal politicians in the country and many have marveled that he was never a candidate for grand exalted ruler. Louis Van Dorn, one of the popular members of the lodge was chosen as esteemed loyal knight. He succeeds Malvin Smith. We did not mention him in last week's issue. Much interest is being shown in the annual excursion that will take place on July 20. Robert L. Zeno is chairman of the committee. The candidacy of Henry Ham for the post of grand esteemed loyal knight has received the support of a member of lodges on Long Island. "Man With Hoe" Speaks At Nazarene Church Edwin Markham, the distinguished white poet, appeared at the "Xazarene Congregational Church on Friday evening, June 13. The world-famous poet, author of "The Man With The Hoe," and many others, gave splendid readings from his works. The affair was held under auspices of the Goldstone Literary Society of the church, of which Prince Simmons is the president. Mr. Markham, who is 78 years old, was introduced by the Rev. C Gretnwaye of All Souls' Church Dr. S. Parkes Cadman came in later and spoke The choir of the church provided special music for the occasion. Mrs. L H Caldwell also sang. The occasion brought together a trio of strangest interest. The notied poet was in his earlier years of his life a hornshanded son of toil; he was a farmer, a blacksmith and a cattle and sheep herder in the West before he turned to literature. Dr Cadman in his earlier years was a coal miner in the old country. Dr Proctor, pastor of the church where the affair was held, was a farmer in the South in his younger days. Mr Markham found another poet on the program in the person of Miss Frank Ball, 15, of 1615 Pacific street, who shyly read her own little poem entitled "May." A SLUGGISH "I HAVE taken Black-Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes Miss Thao E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St., Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black-Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS [50-21] Smith Will Contest In Brooklyn Brings Charges of Intimidation Against Makers of Affidavits Disinherited Brothers Allege That William H. Jr., Administrator, Has Threatened Several Persons Who Swore Mother Was Brooklynite Adding to the charges made in the New York Age last week that sinister influences were brought to bear on their mother, the late Mrs. Ursuline P. Smith, in making out her will, Worden Smith, member of one of Brooklyn's oldest and best known families, who, with his three brothers, Louis S., Bernard Parker and Joseph Francis, were completely cut off by the will, is now charging that his signers of affidavits are being threatened and intimidated. Soon after the will was filed for probate, the four sohs, contending that their mother lived at 648 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, in Kings County, and not at Sea Cliff, L. I. in Nassau County, started action for a change of venue. They were given ten days in which to file affidavits from various persons to that effect. Accordingly, they canvassed Brooklyn and New York, and filed about 50 affidavits to the effect that the late Mrs. Smith had been a resident of Brooklyn. Among the signers were Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, well kown singer; Mrs. Mena Downing, Mrs. Edith Ford, Mrs. Ada Fisher, and many other well known citizens, both colored and white. And now Worden Smith is charging that his brother, William H. Smith jr., 8507-178th street, Jamaica L. I. N. Y., former vestryman at St Philips P. E., Church in-New York City, and son-in-law of Rev Hutchins C. Bishop, has threatened and frightened some of the signers of the affidavits. He also charges that some of the signers have even gone out to Mineola to the courthouse in an effort to withdraw their affidavits. Among them, he says, is Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, who went out to Mineola on Monday, June 9, to try to get back his affidavit. As one of the bases of his contention that the will should be probated in Kings County, Worden Smith points out that while the will and codicils were filed in Mineola, the power of attorney granted his brother, William H. Smith jr., was filed in Kings County in Brooklyn. The power of attorney was executed on April 5, 1930, by Mrs. Smith and made William H. Smith jr, the true and lawful attorney for his mother. Under the terms of the paper, he was given the power, among other things, to make any agreements for the sale of any lands, tenements or hereditaments or other property, owned by his mother; to borrow upon the security of her bond or other obligation any sum that he thought fit; to exercise the general control and supervision over all her lands and other property; to demand, sue for, recover and to receive any and all manner of goods, chattels, debts, duties, rents, sum of money, interests; to sell and dispose of any and all stocks, bonds and other investments. He was also empowered to open in joint name with his mother, an account in any bank or trust company and to endorse and deliver any check; to ask, demand, sue for, levy, require, recover and receive, chattels, debts, duties, rents, sums of money. It is expected that the action for the change of venue will be decided upon the latter part of this week. Harlem Registration League's June Walk The Harlem Registration League wishes to thank the parents, donors, volunteer workers and members of the June Day Walk Committee for their splendid cooperation in making nearly 3,000 children happy in Central Park on Saturday, June 14. The League also feels deeply indebted to The New York Age and the Amsterdam News for their generous publicity. The kiddies had plenty of refreshments at an expense of little over $400. Donors. $20—Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams, Clinton Williams Democratic Club $2—Edward A. Johnson, Nail & Parker, Duncan Brothers, Dalmus Steele, Junus M. Green, $1—Attorney Louis Lavelle, (and use of car) Dr. Channing Tobias, Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Al- derman Fred R. Moore, Frank Irain, Mrs. Edith Warren, Center Beef Co., Williams Hand Laundry, Samuel Battle, Mrs. Frankie Barton, Mrs. Nathan Williams, Antonio De Silva, Mrs Mattie Collins, Mrs. Lottie Joplin, Harold C. Burton 50c.—Miss Constance White, Mrs Mayme. B Riley. 25c—E. R. I. Engleman, Joseph Garner, Dunbar Bakety, one box 'of cakes; Sohers & Duvall, two crates of soda water; Kline's Meat Market, one crate of soda water; Offerman's Confectionery, one big box of candy. Volunteer Workers—Mrs. Helen Bernett, Mrs. Alexander Miles, Miss Leanora Pritchett, Miss Sadella Ten Eycke, Mrs. Nathan Williams, Mrs. Margaret Cross, Mrs. Eleanor Marshall, Miss Francis Ross, Mrs. Laura Hopkins, Mrs. Georgia Nesbett. Committee—Edward M. Fentress, chairman; Mrs Edith Warren, first vice chairman; Mrs. Minnie Holman, second vice chairman, Mrs. Mamie Norton, treasurer; Theodore S. Botts, secretary; Howard Thompson, Rodney Dade, Mrs. Else Reid, Mrs. Jennie Evelyn, Clarence Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Miles. Negro Business League Opens New York Office The National Negro Business League has opened offices in New York City, in rooms 704-5 in the Calvert Building, 143 West 41st street, corner Broadway This will also be headquarters for the National C. M. A. Stores Albon L. Holsey, secretary, is in charge, but the main office remains at Tuskegee Institute, with Dr. R. R. Moton, president There has been placed on display in the office merchandise manufactured by Negroes. One of the first accomplishments after opening of this office was the closing of a deal with a large chain store system to try out six colored people in one of their stores as an experiment. A Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for .25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Paste Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Architects' drawing of how 369th above will face Fifth Avenue on a plot 75-x 100, and the front will set back 4 members of the regiment killed in the On the ground floor of the building room, squad drill room, armorers quar the top floor, and each company will private showers, lockers, etc. The building exterior of the building will be red brick Infantry armory will be the largest and THE HOTEL Architects' drawing of how 369th Infantry Armory will look when completed. The headquarters building shown above will face Fifth Avenue on a plot 200 x 200, and will be five stories high. It will be built around a central court, 75-x 100, and the front will set back 41 feet from the building line. The plot will be landscaped and a memorial flag to the members of the regiment killed in the World War will stand in the center. On the ground floor of the building will be quarters for the adjutant, personnel officer, the medical corps, a reception room, squad drill room, armorers quarters and officers mess. The colonel of the regiment will have a private suite on the top floor, and each company will have a room on the other floors. These rooms will be 20 feet high and will have private showers, lockers, etc. The building will also have an entertainment room, with a stage, to accommodate 600. The exterior of the building will be red brick and stone, terra cotta trim, with steel windows, etc. When completed the 369th Infantry armory will be the largest and most modern in the state. John S. Van Wart of Van Wart and Wein is the architect. HUDSON AVE, BOYS CLUB. Interest in boxing at the Hudson Avenue Boys Club is very keen. At the bouts on Saturday, June 7, between the Hudson Avenue boys and the Bayonne Boys Club, held in the gymnasium of the Hudson Avenue Boys Club, standing room was at a premium. Over 500 rooters from the neighborhood cheered themselves hearse. The results of these bouts were as follows: Joe Nelson, 65 pounds, of the H. A. B. C., defeated M. Waters of Bayonne; Theodore Marsh, 95 pounds of the H. A. B. C., defeated R. Faison of the Bayonne club; C. Ashley of Bayonne defeated James "FROM The story in motion p company she fo Movies of 25th Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias & Courts M CABIN tion pictures of the he founded, The M e Lodge COM Courts of Calanthe HA "FROM CABIN TO CASTLE" The story in motion pictures of the late Madam C. J. Walker and the great company she founded, The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Movies of 25th Supreme Lodge COMING TO Movies of 25th Natonial Session Knights of Pythias. & Courts of Calanthe HARLEM National Negro Business League The very inspiring and educational motion picture film, "From Cabin to Castle," which has thrilled audiences in several cities is now to be presented to New Yorkers. 3,500 feet of film depicting the beginning, growth and present wide scope of activity of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Company and pictures of the Camp, WEDNESDAY SALEM 129 SDAY NIGHT M M. THE STREET CENTER THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF THIS ENTERTAINMENT GO TO LOCAL CHURCHES THE NEW YORK AGE Boy Scout News More than one hundred boys turned out for the annual program of troop 775 at Rush Memorial Church last Sunday afternoon. Attorney W.T. Andrews was master of ceremonies, and among those appearing on the program were the Enterprise Female Band, Scoutmaster Jacob Arrendall, Rev. James Francis, Lieut. Jacob Porter, Samuel D. Wilson, Rev. J. P. Roberts and Scout Executive Fallings Registrations for the summer camp are coming in to the district office, but it is hoped that a great many more may take advantage of the finest Boy Scout camp in Anterica. The district was sorry to learn CABIN WHERE ADAM WALKER WAS BORN Rock, 125 pounds, of the H. A. B. C.; Le Roi Green of the Hudson Avenue club and E. Walds. of Bayonne fought a draw; L. Curtis of Bayonne defeated Kermit Clayton, 130 pounds, of the Brooklyn club; A Roan and Buster Walker fought a draw. T. Marsh, Joe Nelson and R Bishop also won decisions for the Hudson Avenue boys in contests with the Snyder Avenue Boys Club. In the annual public school outdoor athletic meet, held under maspices of the Navy Yard Boys Club, three members of the Hudson Avenue Club won cups and scored the largest number of points for their school—Peter Monroe, Alfred Overton and Joseph Grassie. The Hudson Avenue Boys Club is directed by L. C. Bruce. I TO CA late Madam C. J. Wa me. C. J. Walker Mf ING TO Movies of 25th RLEM National N T, JUNE 25 E. CHU ted. The headquarters building shown will be built around a central court, be landscaped and a memorial flag to the panel officer, the medical corps, a reception the regiment will have a private suite on rooms will be 20 feet high and will have, with a stage, to accommodate 600. The windows, etc. When completed the 369th art of Van Wart and Wein is the architect. CASTLE" J. Walker and the great ker Mfg. Co., Inc. of 25th Natonial Session ational Negro Business League Parade, Military Review, etc., of the K. of P. and C. of C., the sessions, etc., of the National Negro Business League, all blended together in a magnificent portrayal of racial progress presented under the auspices of Salem M. E. Church and local Madam C. J. Walker agents. 25th, 1930 HURCH Twenty-Five Cents PAGE THREE Explains Negro Fight In Judge Parker Case Explains Negro Fight In Judge Parker Case Before an audience at the Alexandra Wesleyan Methodist Church Sumner avenue, near Quincy street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, June 15, T. C. Williams made an address on "Judge Parker and the Negroes," which showed why the Negro was practically forced to oppose Judge Parker in order to retain his self-respect. His address was in the nature of a reply to the chorus of critics who expressed doubt as to the Negro's sincerity in opposing Judge Parker. FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE Managing Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Editor OILBERT R. MOORE. Mgr. Printing Dept. LUDLOW W. WERNK. Circulation Mgmt. WALTER R. LOFTON Brooklyn Edn. VOL. 43, No. 41. Office: Gerritt's Agency, No. 17 Green Horse all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AOR. MANHATTAN LOSES POPULATION. The fact that the borough of Manhattan comprised of New York county, has been losing population steadily during the past ten years was brought out in the final computation of the census taken this year. The figures showed that the inhabitants of Manhattan Island had been reduced from 2,284,103 in 1920 to 1,856,688 in 1930. most-of this loss was experienced in the first five years, the shrinking after that proving more gradual. This is taken as proof that the population is becoming more stabilized and further losses may be reduced to a minimum. The possible figures for the whole city were estimated as more than six millions and a half, a gain of nearly a million since 1920. An interesting comparison of the figures given for the two Harlem districts; in which the largest part of the Negro population is located, showed that although both the Nineteenth and the Twenty-first lost population during the first five years, they recovered a large part of it during the second part of the census period. The figures for these districts were: Nineteenth, 1930, 75,818; 1925, 72,922; 1920; 78,062. Twenty-first, 1930, 72,212; 1925, 72,885; 1920, 76,982. It will be seen by this that the net loss in the Nineteenth was 2,244 and, in the Twenty-first 1,770, which showed that the Negro population helped to keep up the normal total and to put these, districts in the Republican column. The Fifteenth district, the so-called "silk stocking" Republican stronghold, showed a much greater percentage of loss during the first half of the census period but regained the larger part of it in the second half. While the Negro population of Harlem has helped to keep the population figures from showing too great a loss, it has also spread over a larger extent of territory and will undoubtedly show great gains over the figures of 1920, if the people were properly enrolled and classified. But while the Negro population is making Harlem safe for the census figures as to population, some glomy real estate prophets are predicting the hegira of the present tenants of Harlem property and the turning over of the central Harlem section to business purposes. The eligible location and transit facilities are such that the property is bound to increase in value for business purposes and be diverted from use as a residence section, according to those familiar with the trend of population. It therefore is the part of wisdom for owners of Harlem real estate to make their position as secure as possible, so as to profit by any increase of values and avoid any default that may jeopardize the security of their holdings. Those who hold their tenure of property only upon a shoe-string investment, should endeavor to make their equity larger and provide for the expiration of their mortgages. Harlem has not lost enough population to lessen real estate values and a movement of business in that direction may increase them. It is well to provide for either contingency. TO INVESTIGATE RED ACTIVITIES The House of Representatives last week voted the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars to investigate the activities of the Communist party, by a committee of Congress, of which Representative Hamilton Fish is chairman. The committee is expected to come to New York in July to begin its inquiry into the Amtorg Trading Company, a Russian enterprise which was charged with being a means of Soviet propaganda, and into the Daily Worker, a communist newspaper. It was also stated that the committee would look into the reported attempt to push communist propaganda among the Negro population, with the intention of enrolling as many as possible in the movement. Congressman LaGuardia of New York, who should know something about communistic tendencies among the city workers, was disposed to ridicule the seriousness with which Congress took the red scare, started or at least revived, by Police Commissioner Whalen, shortly before he wished to do something to allay the agitation of communistic doctrines, it might pass the 'unemployment bills' introduced by Senator Wagner. He admired that radicals and communists existed in New York, but said that there was no danger of the government being overturned by their activities. He recommended giving some study to the question of unemployment in a good American way, and it would stop the necessity for any investigation of so-called red activities. If Congress does not want the reds or the Communists to make converts of their doctrines, they should abolish the inequalities and discriminations in our governmental system that tend to make the workers discontented with the present state of things. Remove the discriminations and segregation that prevent competent employees from rising above a certain grade. Create opportunities for the skilled workers who are able and willing to work. There is much that Congress could do directly and by indirection in insisting upon a fair deal for all classes of workers regardless of race, color or creed. The red propaganda would have no appeal for either black or white workers, if justice and fairplay were the rule in the relations of employer and employed in the working world. If anything, at all would help to make communism popular among Negroes, it would be the absurd attitude of capital and labor in barring a race from economic opportunity, because of color. POLITICAL PROGRESS SOUTH. Despite the encouragement given by the National Republican administration to the Lilywhite movement in several of the Southern States, with the obvious policy of eliminating the black voters as a factor in party politics, there appear to be signs of political progress in that section. Two events affecting the status of the Negro as a voter lead to this conclusion. One of these was the defeat of Senator Simmons for renomination in the Democratic primaries in North Carolina, in which the right of the Negroes to participate was made an issue by Josephus Daniels, through his paper, the News-Observer of Raleigh, despite which a number of the race were registered and cast their votes. The other note of progress was the affirmation by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals sitting at Asheville, N. C.; of the right of Negroes to vote in a Democratic primary in Virginia. The law, as applied to a Virginia municipal election in Richmond, was held to agree with the practice as it obtained in the recent North Carolina primary. It has been demonstrated time and again that the law alone is not sufficient to enforce respect for human or citizenship rights in any part of this country, where the popular opinion is overwhelmingly opposed to that recognition. But when the law is backed by a certain amount of public sentiment, those rights are likely to be sustained. When the votes of Negroes are found to be essential to the success of any one of two factions of the white Democracy of the South, then Negroes will be found voting in the Democratic primaries. in favor of that side which appears most likely to serve their interests, whether it be in the matter of better government, local improvements, justice in the courts or any other element that will tend to the protection of their lives and property. The attempt to eliminate the race from the regular Republican organization in the South, so as to make that a purely white affair and thus attract white Southerners to its ranks, has emancipated the Negro politically. He is now free to vote where his vote is wanted. And signs are not lacking that where the white Democrats are divided, one side or the other is apt to make use of any available votes, regardless of the color of those, who cast them. The United States courts hold in this latest opinion, that a political party cannot arbitrarily bar a vote of any race from participating in its primary. The primary in the South is where the decision is made as to candidates, which the election held afterward simply ratifies. A broader view of the North Carolina primary was taken by the New York World, a staunch exponent of Democratic doctrine, than the mere punishment of Sen- THE NEW YORK AGE bucket in 1928. The World held that Mr. Mammons' bolt furnished the occasion for deposing him from his leadership of thirty years, in favor of a more progressive policy. The argument was advanced that the men and women who remained regular and voted for Governor Smith were the more tolerant and open-minded people of that section. North Carolina is seen to be going through a new adjustment in the face of new industrialism, and the extinction of the old fundamentalism is predicted as a consequence, in politics and religion particularly. The new generation in the field has indicated its strength in the overthrow of Simmons. This interpretation of the results of the democratic primary in North Carolina may be correct. The fact that the Negro had a part in it, even to a small extent, an indication of political progress that should not be ignored. It points the way out of an intolerable condition of political servitude, that has kept the South at the mercy of political demagogues since the overthrow of the Reconstruction governments. It should mean the political emanation of both races. ticket in 1928. The World held that Mr. Simmons' bolt furnished the occasion for deposing him from his leadership of thirty years, in favor of a more progressive policy. The argument was advanced that the men and women who remained regular and voted, for Governor Smith were the more tolerant and open-minded people of that section. North Carolina is seen to be going through a new adjustment in the face of new industrialism, and the extinction of the old fundamentalism is predicted as a consequence, in politics and religion particularly. The new generation in the field has indicated its strength in the overthrow of Simmons. This interpretation of the results of the Democratic primary in North Carolina may be correct. The fact that the Negro had a part in it, even to a small extent, is an indication of political progress that should not be ignored. It points the way out of an intolerable condition of political servitude, that has kept the South at the mercy of political demagogues since the overthrow of the Reconstruction governments. It should mean the political emancipation of both races. UNCOVERING A LYNCHING. Robert W. Bagnall, director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, did a rather unusual thing in Oklahoma, requiring both coolness and courage. Mr. Bagnall went to Chickasha, the town where a brutal mob lynched a small Negro known to be insane, burned an army truck and, threatened to run all peaceable and lawabiding Negroes out of town. He not only visited this town and got all the available facts of the lynching but held a public meeting and denounced the lynching from the platform. He urged the punishment of the members of the mob, in which he was joined by the mayor of the town, Jesse Larson, who said that if he was ever again confronted by such a situation, he would fire into the mob and shoot to kill. Robert W. Bagnall, director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, did a rather unusual thing in Oklahoma, requiring both coolness and courage. Mr. Bagnall went to Chickasha, the town where a brutal mob lynched a small Negro known to be insane, burned an army truck and threatened to run all peaceable and lawabiding Negroes out of town. He not only visited this town and got all the available facts of the lynching but held a public meeting and denounced the lynching from the platform. He urged the punishment of the members of the mob, in which he was joined by the mayor of the town. Jesse Larson, who said that if he was ever again conspired by such a situation, he would fire into the mob and shoot to kill. The statement of fact concerning the lynching as obtained by Mr. Bagnall reads as follows: The statement of fact concerning the lynching as obtained by Mr. Bagnall read as follows: Chickakasa is a town of 24,000 population with about 2,000Negroes. On May 28, a Negro named Herbert Argw had fishing竿 and a shack inhabited by the poorest sort of whites. The dog of a family named Skinner attacked the boy and he beat the dog off. The woman of the family took Argo to task for hitting the dog and threatened him with as he, whereupon the Negro had cursed her and said, "I am same with the dog to the dog." Two days later the boy again went fishing. That afternoon the Skinner woman told her husband that Argw had attacked her and choked her baby. The baby showed no marks or sign of having been harmed. The Negro boy was picked up by an under-sheriff and led the county jail. The asher name to town and identified him as her alleged assailant. That night the mob gathered, the jail being defended by an inexperienced "home guard," which used only blank cartridges. The mob in its attacks on the jail set fire to the windows, and the mob set fire to the windows. During the early part of the mob attacks the sheriff was absent. While the sheriff, who arrived at length, was holding off the mob in front of the building, one mobbist climbed above the cell and fired into Argo's head mortally wounding him. The sheriff opened the door to the mob and permitted them to look at the Negro lad. It was then that Skinner, husband of the woman who had alleged the attack, suddenly plunged a long knife into Argo's body above the window. A sheet as if dead and carried in an ambulance to Oklahoma City where he died within an hour. It was only two days after the lynching when Mr. Bagnall reached the town, although he had been warned not to come. Fifteen minutes after his arrival Mayor Jarson called up him ad expressed himself as "deeply outraged" by the lynching. There were six hundred people at one of the meetings at which Mr. Bagnall spoke, and he was followed by the Mayor who urged his listeners to help race relations by joining the N. A. A. C. P., of which he himself was a member. Mr. Bagnall reported the Mayor as saying: "It is not good politics to come here at this time, but I don't want to play politics. I want to go to my bed with a clear conscience. I can sleep, and I want to let you know how I stand in this whole matter, so matter how it affects my political forunes." Mayor Larson appears to be almost as remarkable in his way as the Director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. It was only two days after the lynching when Mr. Bagnall reached the town, although he had been warned not to come. Fifteen minutes after his arrival Mayor Larson called up him and expressed himself as "deeply outraged" by the lynchings. There were six hundred people at one of the meetings at which Mr. Bagnall spoke, and he was followed by the Mayor who urged his listeners to help race relations by joining the N. A. A. C. P., of which he himself was a member. Mr. Bagnall reported the Mayor as saying: "It is not good politics to come, here at this time, but I don't want to play politics. I want to go to my bed with a clear conscience, so I can sleep, and I want to let you know how I stand in this whole matter, no matter how it affects my political fortunes." Mayor Larson appears to be almost as remarkable in his way as the Director of Branches of the N. A. A. C. P. A TRADUCER OF WOMEN. We have received the following communication from John Howard Butler, resident of the San Francisco.Branch, N. A. C. P., which deals with such an exceptional abuse of the privilege of publication, that we print it in full, as requested by the writer: There appeared in the Chicago Defender of May 24th, 1930, an article signed by one J. Wilson, 1114 Poplar street, Oakland, Cal., under the caption, "Are Our Women as Bad as We Are." This article is so vile in its nature and so derogatory to the character of our women, it staggers us to find any reason for its bullying in any worthwhile newspaper, but it is not so derogatory to the character of our own race. We are embracing the article referred to, which is self-explanatory. We have received the following communication from John Howard, Butler, president of the San Francisco-Branch, N. A. A. C. P., which deals with such an exceptional abuse of the privilege of publication, that we print it in full, as requested by the writer: There appeared in the Chicago Defender of May 28th, 1930, an article signed by one J. W. Johnson, 1114 Poplar street, Oakland, Cal., under the caption, "Are Our Women as Bad as This?" This article is so vile in its nature and so derogatory to the character of our women, it staggers us to find any reason for its publication in any worthwhile newspaper, but it is not so derogatory to the character of our race. We are enclosing the article referred to, which is self-explanatory. Out of fairness to our mothers, wives, sisters and daughters, we appeal to you to say to the world through the columns of your estimable paper, that the Pacific Coast has businesses and the professions as virtuous and as high a type of Negro womanhood as you will find anywhere in the world and with as good a character as in any race. The sweeping nature of the indictment against a class of respectable women and the vicious nature of the charges made, argue that the writer had a grievance against some particular woman who had resented his unwelcome advances, or else he was the possessor of a perverted imagination that perceived evil in every one he met. Why his ravings should have received the privilege of publication in any reputable newspaper, is hard to conceive, unless as an example of obscene literature which should have been barred from the mails. The censor editor of the Freeman was evidently napping when this letter slipped past his argus eye. Not since the diatribe of William Hannibal Thomas on "Moral Lapses," in his critical discussion of "The American Negro," published thirty years ago, have we come across such a vicious assault on the womanhood of the race. Even Mr. Thomas had to admit that Negro women as a whole were COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Quoting a dispatch from Turkey, which stated that "the suggestion that American Negroes should turn Moslem because the Moslems are devoid of color prejudice, was made by Ali Mehmed Bey" the Philadelphia Tribune said: It is significant that the Moslem religion should make its appeal to Negroes by pointing out that Moslems are devoid of color prejudice. While it is exceedingly doubtful that many Negroes will give up the faith of their fathers at the present time, there are many thousands who question the sincerity of those who spend millions to Christians in America. The Christian countries. It is cause for concern, when efforts are being made to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ to the 'heathen' that those efforts can be offset by a counter appeal to Christians advising them that our religion is better than yours, because we treat all men equal. Of course the effectiveness of the appeal is made more apparent to Christians have departed from the teachings of the world's greatest Teacher. Assuming that not one Negro will turn Moslem, it is a terrible indictment against the Christian church in America—that those who live afar off can see the evil practices which are in the heart of the church. The Moslem religion has hurtled a challenge to the Christian church of America. It can not be passed over lightly. It will probably be passed over as lightly as Christianity is practiced by many of its American professors. Talking about "Another Job for De Priest," the Baltimore Afro-American pointed out that the Chicago Congressman could stand a little help in the tasks assigned him. It said: Under this heading the Chicago Bee last week suggested editorially that Congressman Oscar DePriest that the African-Americanencies on the board of education in Chicago be filled by a Negro. On 'Monday the Afro-American asked Mr. DePriest to seek to include a medal to Mr. Matt' Henson when Congress makes its awards to members of the Bydr Polar Expedition. We pointed out that Commander Byrd and his men at the South Pole with radio, two ships, airplanes and plenty of funds did not begin to go through the hardships which faced Commander Peary and Matt Henson who conquered the North Pole with sleds and dogs on foot. There wasn't a single day of the Bydr expedition that he was not in touch with New York by radio. The men went on a mission broadcast for their benefit and receive and send messages from and to their friends. Peary and Henson did not hear from home for six months. Assuredly Mr. DePriest will do the best he can, at the same time keep his library, watching legislation in Congress, and maintaining his Chicago fences in repair. If there ever was a "Congressman-at-Large" he certainly is one. His willingness to help everybody in all directions is one another indication of his own need for St. Louis and New York are in position to elect their own colored Congressmen at the next election, which cannot come too soon. If we remember correctly, it was Representative Celler of Brooklyn, who introduced a measure to accord suitable recognition to Mr. Henson for his work in Arctic exploration, that measure should be pushed for passage. Emulating the employment campaign started by the Chicago White superior in many respects to Negro men, as shown by the large class of them who, "by their unaided efforts, pay their house rent and feed and clothe their children, while their dissolute husbands roam about in wanton idleness." But the great majority of the race, both men and women, is composed of hardworking, honest, people, good citizens; bent on raising their children properly and giving them the best possible opportunities for education and moral training. The mothers of the race particularly are to be commended for their self-sacrifice and devotion to their offspring. Back of the men who have achieved success in any department of life, it will be found that a devoted mother or wife was the guiding spirit and source of his inspiration to do something. Our women have also proved themselves qualified to make their own careers. This applies to the Pacific Coast as well as to other sections of the country. The publication of such vicious attacks upon our women as that referred to above is an offense against nature. The writer of it should be repudiated by all decent people. is securing places for young men as clerks for a nation-wide chain store system with branches in Cincinnati. Noting installation of Garvin Virgil in his new job, it said in its news columns: Young Virgil, whose picture appears here, is a manly young fellow, who is popular with a large circle of acquaintances and certainly will be given this important employment. The A. & P. Company, to be congratulated upon its policy of giving our people a chance in the way of employment as well as an opportunity to become efficient in the work of handling groceries and food products in general. The company's representatives express themselves to the effect that to employ. Negro in negro neighborhoods is more an art than a gesture. But it is a fact that Negro people are rallying to the company because of this policy that they have recently begun to inaugurate. As a forward step in widening the opportunities for economic advancement, this movement is significant. It should be extended to other cities in the East and West. Asserting that for a disadvantaged group the registering of an important achievement by any one of its members has more than ordinary significance, the Norfolk Journal and Guide added: And when the achievement is arguing a case before the United States Senate, the question that is brought before the court is the first time in history, and which elicits an opinion on such a highly controversial subject as prohibition, and one which affects so large a portion of the American public, its justice is doubly magnified, and shall not be allowed to pass unnoticed. While the whole country has been apprised of the fact that a few days ago the Supreme Court ruled that the mere purchase of liquor was no crime, thus setting once for all the question of whether, liqueur buyers usually capable with 'sellers under the national prohibition law, very few people know that the case upon which the court's ruling turned, that of the Government versus James E. Farrar of Boston, was argued by William J. Lewis' famous Negro lawyer of that era, and former assistant United States Attorney General J. P. doubless the first time the history of the country that a Negro lawyer has elicited from the Supreme Court an opinion which virtually makes law for the entire nation, and one of such tremendous importance, Mr. Lewis appeared for Farrar and the Government attorneys. And the court took in many respects the exact language used by the brilliant Negro lawyer in arguing the case. The Norfolk editor concluded by saying that "Virginians take a special pride in William H. Lewis, a native of this State." Commenting on the announcement that the National Negro Business League has opened an office "On Broadway," the Washington World said: Announcement has been made of the opening of an office on that famous street "Broadway," by the National Negro Business League. This office will also be the headquarters of the C. M. A. (Colored Merchant Association) stores. In America, "Broadway" is a symbol of freedom, amusement and good times. When you on Wall street you are supposed to have arrived. So hone the sojourn of the Business League Broadway will be brief and you will find a suitable location on that street very easily mean power in business Jupiter will be very strong in the birthyear of those who begin new birthyears in the group below. Those who hold positions of honor in the churches, in the courts and in public life, will find that this position of Jupiter will bring recognition and success, July and August will be very favorable months this year. Jupiter also brings financial success in business but not without sacrifices. Jupiter is at its best when bringing spiritual, happiness and honor through service to humanity. Those of this week who have long prepared for undertaking, some worthwhile service will find attainment during the birthyear. Those who serve are the real leaders in any community. It would be well for this group to consider carefully all new plans and ideas. Since Saturdays are often busy, plans and plans that have been long studied and planned far ahead will be possible for fulfilment. June 21 begins a birthyear that will bring honor and success to those who are prepared. There will be need to guard the health. Sacrifices are indicated. Romance and marriage should be very carefully considered, and those who are married to the mother of the married partner. The health of some member of the family will be the cause of concern. The year can be quite worthwhile. June 22 will bring many changes that will be to advantage if good judgment is used during the birth year; health will be careful attention; care should be given in traveling, and in handling sharp instruments. Quarrels will bring real injury. It will be very possible to gain success and honor in the birth year if patience and forethought are used. Those who begin a new birthyear on June 22 will find honor and success in some worthwhile service to others. The ministers who were born on this date are especially favored. The ministers who should be carefully chosen since treachery and dishonor will come CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y: Academy of Business) File your applications early for clerke, grade 2-Applications close June 20; 1930. This examination is open to both male and female between the ages of 17 and 30. A birth certificate or school record must be submitted with your application, and a experience necessary, the examination should include arithmetic, spelling, letterwriting, handwriting, cives and office routine. File your application today! The Municipal Civil Service Commission has ordered the following examinations for males, only: Bookkeeper, grade 2 and typewriter-bookkeeper, grade 3 and typewriter-bookkeeper, appear in the column at a later date. Police graduating at the end of June—Class of 150 stg be appointed—34 new lieutenants create vacancies for sergeant and patrolman. There are at present 100 vacancies, for patrolman and 300 additional patrolman allowed for this year's budget. Clerk-carrier tests due in August—The next examinations for Post Office clerk and carrier, New York Broadoklyn, an held in August. Are not being is soon as dates are announced in the from 18 to 45. $2,100 a year. M. 4 in. for stenogram year; junior typer for men only. City for your youngers and typers to vice. You have to file your application Service Com House July 18, 1930. Junior laborer today Service App on file with the on struct Secretary, Cuyok City, not New York. Salary $13,100. There is much that needs to be done for the proper development of business among Negroes. Every other racial group have special agencies whose purpose is to assist workers in the business enterprises. Until the Negro receives some such intelligent guidance and assistance, he cannot expect to make very much progress. There are hundreds of Negroes who have had the necessary experience in business, and they have the necessary capital to open their own places of business. If they could be assisted, a great step would be taken toward relieving the distressing economic problem that now faces us. If the Business League, through the Negro business community in New York City, can take steps in this direction, its existence will be more than justified. Broadway is not so wholly devoted to frivolity and amusements as our Washington contemporary would have it, much of big business being established on that thoroughfare. Wall street is more strictly the financial district, which furnishes the capital for big business. Speculating on the causes of what it styled "Our Economic. Failure," the Seattle, Wash., Advocate discoursed as follows: For a long time past it has been apparent to close observers of the situation that very radical changes affecting the economic life of our group were being enacted. The people we are carrying on our people to carry on its ability fit into the economic scheme of the surrounding civilization. This we fear they are not doing. A few years ago there were certain jobs that were taken for granted to be for collected goods anywhere and apply for the job a porter, elevator orogner, bellhop, waiter, cook, with good prospects of getting the job. All that has changed now. These same jobs today are women by white men and women. With these personal service jobs there has been a decrease in the number of other jobs which they could hold. It is true that there are more Negroes working in factories in some places than ever before but that iQ due to more of these personal emulation. The loss of these personal service jobs has made itself felt in more ways than one. While the Seattle paper did not advocate the return to mental jobs of the last century exclusively, it intimated emphatically that the time had come for the group to make jobs Saturday, June 21, 1930. through the association of false friends. Those who have money to invest should go to a reliable bank. No money should be loaned or borrowed, and time payments will only cause trouble and worry. The birthyear for June 24 will bring success and honor to nearly every one of this date. Those who have professional vations or social service will worthwhile honor and a chance for advancement. This seems to be the best birthdate of the group. Romance and marriage are indicated June 25 begins a birthday that can not fail to gain opportunities, and every one of today will be able to gain honor and success to a worthwhile degree. The comparative. The tramp will find others more tolerant and philanthropic, while the banker will put over a great financial deal. The conjunction of the Moon with Jupiter in the zodiacal sign Cancer is one of the best vibrations to have the birth of a child. Numerous happiness in the domestic circle. The birthday for June 26 will bring honor and success through the further development of old plant. New plans are not favored, and will only cause loss. Many changes and improvements will occur in the family circle. There will be a need for the best of judgement and forethought. Those who begin a new birthyear on June 27 will find the year to be worthwhile from a spiritual point of view, and those who serve humanity in some worthwhile way will gain honor and success. Some change in the humanity is indicated. This can be very good if you read 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 cents in stamps to Theatre in care 135th Street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. and 'Brooklyn,' are expected to be held in August, 1930. Applications are not being issued as get. As soon as dates are set they, will be announced in this column. Age from 18 to 45. Salary $1,700 to $2,100 a year. Minimum height 5 feet. Junior stenographer $1,440 a year; junior typist $1,260 a year, for men only. This is an opportunity for our young men stenographers and typists to get into the service. You have until June 23, 1930 to file your application with U. S. Civil Service Commission, Custom House, N. Y. City. Date of examinations July 8, 1930. Applicant (no longer) (janitor). Custodian service application must be on file with the Civil Service District Secretary, Custom House, New York City, not later than June 25, 1930. Salary $1,114 a year. Veteran Teacher To Mark 50th Anniversary BY VIANIA A. ROBERTS On June 26th of this year, Frances Reynolds, Keyser, one of our pioneer race teachers, will celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of College of the City of New York (now Hunter College). Keyser, Nana Ghah, and as a young girl, upon the recommendation of her teachers came to New York to prepare herself to teach in the South. The girl soon took the lead in her class at Mr. Reason's School in old 41st street, and having successfully passed the test, she was admitted to the Normal College. At the end of her first year she was given a handsomely volume of Tennyson's Poems for having the highest general average in her class. And then she went on. Conte must have trusted Tennyson was one of the few girls designated to welcome him with a quotation in French. At her graduation June 26, 1850, she was awarded the Woods Prize ($40 in gold in a shark skin purse) for the greatest honorable memorial for having the second highest average in Latin. The controversy as to placing colored teachers in New York was at its height when Miss Reynolds was graduated. Her first position was in the New York Evening News in the 1770s, and she had few years of teaching. she was married and later taught in a private kindergarten in New York. Upon the loss of her husband, Mrs. Keyser took up the work of teaching in the South. She taught six years in the school of the state college of Tallahassee; four years in a private school of her own at Tallahassee, and one year at St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va. She then came to help in the work of the White House. In 1912 Mrs. Keyser came to New York and made arrangements to have Mrs. Keyser take charge of the academic department of the Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute at Dayton, Fla. Due to her experience, training and development developed rapidly into a high school and finally into a Junior College. In recognition of her services she has been made dean emeritus of the institution. She is also a dean of the university paper. Deanna tenebre paid to this pioneer teacher and race woman please her more than the manning of the model school which was established at her supervision. Mrs Kesner is at present with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourke at 53 West 98th street. Although she has been an invalid for seven years her health has improved south of the street. MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, June 21, 1930. SALEM M. E. CHURCH The membership of Salem M. E. Church enjoyed a very good day last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Cullen, preached a strong gospel sermon. His text was, "Go Ye into all the world and preach." Subject, "The Command to Go." Several persons united them- selves with the church during the morning. The evening service was well atten- ted. The mass meeting at 4 o'clock under auspices of the Pullman porters, protesting the lynching of one of their fellow-workers, was well attended. The speakers were Assemblies of the Lear Perkins. Byrd of Jersey City and Philip Randolph. Dr. D. Ward Nichols presided. A sum of $200 was realized. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Dr. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church preached and eloquent and interesting sermon to a large congregation of members and friends, and sent from Georgetown, 17. It was the Sunday morning service at which Dr. Garner will preach before he sails to attend the Congregational Conference at Bournemouth, England. Rev W. Herbert King will preach the New York service on next Sunday. Mr. King will sail for England on June 28. On Wednesday evening at eight o'clock the usual mid-weekly prayer service will be held, after which the quarterly meeting will be held, the different auxiliaries will be heard in the general plan of summer work outlined. Thursday and Friday eveings a delegation, from Grace Church will attend the informal Conference of Colored Congregationalists of New England and vicinity at the Nazarene auxiliaries will be held in Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor. The bon voyage party, sponsored by the Ladies Aid, will be held for the pastor at the church on Friday evening. All other clubs activities have been asked to cooperate. The first vesper service, which is being sponsored by the Fidelity Club, assisted by the Board of deacons, will be held at the church at 6:45 p. m. on Sunday, June 22. This will be the last service that the club will have for weeks, as he leaves that night for his trip abroad. Richard B. Harrison, Mme. Fannie Belle DeKnight and the Fidelity Club-Quartet will be on the program. The officers of the club are Mrs. Percy Bean, honorary president; Alonze Lee, president; Isaac Lee, Rev. Mr. Hallowell will presch during the absence of the pastor. The Daily Vacation Bible School has been organize with the following staff. Mrs. Lillian Vaughan superintendent; Mrs. Gertrude Forrest, Mrs. Marian McQueen, Mrs. Stephanie Davis in charge of the music department; Mrs. Susie Stewart, general supervisor. Mrs. Portia Ferguson will be in charge of the playground: Miss Frederica Frankline has been called to Florida for an indefinite stay because of the serious illness of her father. Her address is 1514 Jesse street, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mamie Gary and daughter and Mrs. Irene Butler, who have been away from the city for a long time, have returned and resumed work. Mrs. Dr. Garner was in charge of the Sunday evening song and praise service and gave an interesting address. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH In St. James Church on last Sunday morning the time of the pastoral sermon on "Penteccog and our Children" was very graciously shared by Dr. Wm. Lloyd Wiard with Dr. Charles Lightfoot Roman of Montreal, Canada, an old friend of college days, who spoke on "A Layman's Point of View on our Children," just prior to taking his degree in Montreal, and during the World War Dr. Roman served with the Canadian General Hospital, number 3 in France, and for a number of years following his return to Canada was admitting officer in the Montreal General Hospital. At present, he is a practising physician in a large industrial suburb of that city. During his stay in New York as the guest of Dr. Wm. Lloyd Wiard has shown many courtesies with physicians connected with local hospitals, particularly "Harlem, International M Sini and Edgecombe Sanitarium." At the evening hour the pastor used as illustrative of his sermon on "Some Notable Books for Children that every Parent Should Know" following the Children's Poets Hilda deadele Hort Swift, Waldman Bonell's The Adventures of Maria, The Life Story of Birds (Daglish), The Earth for Sam (Reed), and The Goldsmith of Florence. At four in the afternoon, the St. James Forum presented the studio class of Mime, Emma Dellyon-Leon in piano recital, with brief address to Cleveland G. Allen on it and it was the Young Next Sunday morning; Dr. Limes on "What about Modern Movies and Our Children." At eight in the evening the St. James users and their invited guests will worship in annual service by the pastor. A brief and cordial invitation is extended to the public to join with the Now that the Week-Day Church School has closed all attention is turned to the opening of the Daily Visitation Bible School on July 7. Participate inspirations are being held in the staff under principal, Mrs. Cecil L. Parker, d尔尔, the Mother's Training Chair of the Church School. John I. Stockton, church school superintendent, is taking a well earned vacation in Roanoke, Va. from terms of the attention and courteases being showered upon him. With the closing of activities in club work all:one can hear among the boys and girls of St. James is "camp, camp and again, camp" ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH Rev. R. S. Brown of Nyack, formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in that place, but now not pastoring, delivered a helpful lecture on the "Parable of a Pencil," last Thursday night in St. Paul Baptist Church, under auspices of the Lily H. H. Valley Club, of which Mrs. Bishop is the originator and president. Though arrangements were made in fourth three days there was a good sized audience out, and so highly was the lecture appreciated, that Rev. Brown was engaged on the spot to lecture for the Naomi Club, of which Miss Francis Quinn is the president. On Friday night there was an unusual covenant meeting, led by John M. Ware, Mrs. Gertrude Paige, and A. L. Hammond. This meeting was unique, in that we have not heard such helpful talk by the officers of church since we have been upstairs with Bands of Little Mount Zion Baptist and St. Paul held a meeting, and we are told that they had a real heavenly time. At the 11 o'clock services the choir of the church sang as never before, Mrs. Anderson being the soloist at the morning service. The pastor preached on "The Church Post Pentecostal Power." The afternoon was given over to the Missionary Society, and they held a good meeting. Then the B. Y. P. U. held its meeting, which, as usual, was devotional. It was a very inspiring service by the younger members of the church. At the evening service the pastor preached a short sermon—five ten minutes—a "A Visit to Calvary." We had visiting with us Messrs Scott, Banks, Robinson, our old friend. The sick of our church are improving. MT. OLIVET CHURCH At the morning service of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. W, P. Hayes, pastor, preached. His text was found in Acts 26: 19. Subject: "Following our Visions." He pictured Paul with his qualifications, such as social standing, education aspirant 'for office, and his conversion, sacrifices, imprisonment his speech to Agrippa, and his vision and ambition to spread the gospel everywhere. It is vain, he said, to have vision and do nothing to reach it. The two Bible classes met and held interesting sessions. It was decided that they would hold their joint anniversary services in Septem- At the B. Y. P. U. services, Father's Day was observed Program was in charge of Miss Lourne Larcome. Robert Scott explained the origin and meaning of father and his important position and what was posited by Mr Watson, paper and recitation on father by two little Allen sisters. Music was excellently rendered by the Young People's Choir of Bothe琳 Chapel, Bleeker street. They were the guests of the Girl's Culture Club, to which Miss Larcome-belongs. Serving service Rev. Elmer Gibson preached from ects 16: 30-31: "What Must I do to be Saved." Two new members joined the Church. A Correction: On Sunday, June 8, it was quoted that the Eastern Star gave to this church, S15; it was the amount of Mrs. Lourne Lewis and friends regret the passing of Mr. Batts, the son of Mrs. Lucetra Lewis, and the brother of Miss Lucy Batts Smith. The funeral was held Tuesday, June 17. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Last Sunday marker the closing of the conference year. Dr. Brown was, the preacher at the morning service. He used as his sermon subject, "The Lord is the Sermon." The host rain with the footmen, and they have weared thee, then how canst thou contend with horses? And if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustest, they weared thee, then how will thou do in the swelling of Jorda? The pastor spoke of the work that had been done in the year, thinking the people for their cooperation and continued support. He said in part: "I have finished the work which has been assigned me, the hour of my departure is at hand. And I must leave you, not alone, but in the hands of God." I pray Him to supply all your needs to encourage you in all your labors. I commend you to God, who is Father. I commend you to God, who is good and perfect gift. I commend to Christ who is the Saviour of all, the Intercessor for all. I commend you to the Holy Spirit, who is the Comforter Preserver and guide of all. And now, should death or some other unforeseen cause prevent us from meeting again as pastor and members, and should we no more enjoy the fellowship and communion of the Church Militant, may it be our purpose to one and all the Church Triumphant, which is around the Throne and, where there will be no parting, but a sweet and blessed fellowship forever." At the close of the service seventeen persons united with the church. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Hattie Golden of Portmouth Va.; Mrs. Alice Webb ofadelphia; Mrs. Vivian Charles ofJohn P. Rodhier ofWashington; W. H. Eldridge ofWashington; Mrs. C. L. A. DoeRamos ofRochester, N. Y.; Addison E. Storey, Howard M. andVargo LaSallei, of Chicago; Miss S B. Hailley of Long Island; Mrs W. M. Sturts of Brooklyn, and Mrs Laura Washington, Mits E. D. Gorman WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mrs. B. Brown, Miss Mary Griffin, Miss Ethel Gates, E. Logan, Rev. J. H.] Washington, Mrs. F. S. Sweeney and Mrs. Florence Harding of New York City. One Lazy Cylinder" was the pastor's attempt to the junior congregation at 10:30 m. Service was largely attended. Church school convened at 1:30 p. m. At 4 p. m, the closing program of the J. C. Price Lyceum was held. The program was in charge of Ransom E. Dahney. A high class musical and literary program was given in which many of the leading artists of the city appeared. At 8 p. m, "The Sacred Flame," a religious drama, was given by the Varlick C. E. Society. Wednesday, joint missionary mass meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Ella J. Coldwell presiding. Added by Rev. H. T. Medford of Washington, D. C. 8 p. m. special program. Thursday, opening of the 100th annual session of the New York Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church to be held at Mother Zion Church, June 18 to 22. Friday, 10 a.m. Conference assemblies. 8 p.m. All-star concert. Saturday, 10 a.m. Conference assemblies. Next Sunday is Conference Sunday. Prescheers to be announced. Services at 10:45 a.m. 3 and 8 p.m. Reading of appointments at the evening service. Friday, June 20, closing of the Week Day Bible Schools at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue. Parents cordially invited. Sunday June 29, Children's Day. Saturday sermon in the morning. Children's day exercises at 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. The 'sick': William Smith 727 UNION DAYLB1313 CHURCH -240 W. 185th St. L. Stuenday School 9 a.m. Missionary School 9 a.m. Sunday each month, Missionary month fourth. B. Y. P. U. 5 to 7 p.m. Missionary month fifth. B. Y. P. U. 5 to 7 p.m. Hooper—Associate pastor. Rev. G. H. Slim pastor. Gustavus Alexander,-Church Clark. DAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH 310 W. 131th St. W. 131th St. J.B. Hooker, D. p. school, S. sun. morn. service, 11 a.m. Sun. morn. service, 8 p. school. School, 9:30 a.m. Deacon R. W. Allen. Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 4:15 p. school. School, 8 p. school. Prayer service Thurs., 8 p. stater. Pearl Howard, President. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFKICAM METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. M. CHURCH 218.423 W. Hill Street Schedule of Services: 9.30 A. M. School, Worship 10.30 M. Mooring Worship 10.30 P. M. Epworth League 10.30 7.30 F, M, M, M Monday night, night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting; Wednesday night, night, Thursday night, training, training, Class Meeting, Choir Practice; Everywhere, Waits. Rev. N, W. Clark, I, instructor, Residence, West Waits. THE NEW YORK AGE West 134th street; James Brown, Central Islip; Anna Bradley, Rocke- feller Hospital; Anna Irwin, Rocke- feller Hospital; Hospital; Brereem Brunley, West 135th street; Leni Kenny, 120 W. 135th street; Leli Kenny, Roosevelt Hospital; Rachael Branch, 170-62 Douglas街; Jamaica, L. I. Ruth Corbin Edgecombe Sanilarium, Robert Mancel, Presbyterian Hospital; Maggie Fields, 252 West 130th street; Clarence Wintz, 220 West 131st street; Wintz, 220 West 140th street; Rosa Singleton, 204 St. Nicholas avenue. Considerable interest is being manifested in the series of sermons which Dr. N. W. Clark has announced to be will preach, beginning Sunday, June 29, from the subject "The Great Questions in the Bible." The first of the series will be "What is your Life?" To young people facing life's problems, surrounded by all the temptations common to our big city, these sermons should be a special offer. To parents are charged with the possibility of guiding their children into the building of worthwhile lives, these sermons should make a special appeal. To the young man who has slipped into loose and careless living or to the young woman who was once a spiked drop but now not a spiked drop, because of the bias of society, to all alike these addresses should be helpful. "Installation Day" will be a big event. Many may have witnessed installation services, but never in the history of this church have we had a bishop to officiate at such a sequester. Added to this, the entire day will be but features of this service. Bishop N. C. Clegaves will officiate. A large-audience was present Sunday and listened to a most intriguing FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-PTHILLAH s.v. MORAVIAN CHURCH. 124-126 Vest 135th Street. Church of the Holy Cross. Pastor. Sunday Services: 3 a.m. 8 p.m. p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m. Lycum Church. Sunday Services: 3 a.m. Wed. 8:30 p.m. Night 'Sig Thursday. Consel. We will do 'The Church. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-120" W. 139th St. N. Church, N. pastor, Sun. Su- day! School, 9:45. Services, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m. teaching at 8 p. m. Wed., 6:15 p.; 6:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH WILLIAMS INST. SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN tive and inspiring sermon delivered by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary, National Y. M. C. A. "Life with a real Purpose," was the subject. Rev. Benjamin from Trinidad was the evening speaker. Dr. Benjamin G. Cleaves will speak at his morning and evening services, and will officiate at the installation services in the afternoon. The following is a partial musical program of the installation service at 3 p.m. m:m: Music—The Emmanuel A. M. E. Church choir; solo, Miss Helen Dowdy; music, the Students' Utopia Glee Club, Clarence Archer, director; solo, Miss Archer Chaudroi; solo, Mr. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's and Alderman Ered Moore, editor of The New York Age, have been invited to deliver addresses. Music by the Southern Airs. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. At the eleven o'clock service at Bethel Sunday, there was a large congregation present to hear the eloquent and inspiring sermon preached by Dr. P. H. Jonas, the pastor from Bethel Church, who is now transferred to Mother Bethel Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jonas used as his theme "Grace of Continuance", and subject of his sermon "But Peter, Continued Knocking", from Ags 2:16. The sermon was read by the pastor, Dr. Clarke, from the Gospel of St. Matthew 27th chapter beginning with the 33rd verse. Rev. J. R. Cooper, former pastor of Bethel read the dialogue. At the close of the sermon four persons united with the church and one baby christened. Rev. W. W. Merrone, former assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, preached a special sermon to class 6, 2. M. W. Theatat, Msg. Rachel D. Ey, one of the oldest members of the church was announced; funeral took place Monday at the church at 1:30 p.m. Both the senior and intermediate Christian Endgayor were largely attended. In the absence of Miss G. D. Anderson, Miss Z. Boles was in charge of the young people, while the senior top at the senior meeting. The subject for discussion was "How great leaders served their generation." Miss E. Diming and Miss Blue were among those who spoke on the topic. Dr. Drankle filled his pulpit at the evening service and read a scripture lesson from the Gospel of St. Mark. 4th chapter verses 20 to 26. The sermon was found at the 28th sermon. Dr. Drankle preached a thoughtful illustrative sermon, using a black board for sketches. The attendance was fair and on- quired with the church A special sermon will be preached Thursday to Team 2, by the Rev Mr. Jacobs of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. On the sick list are Sister Martin of Class 17, in Harlem, Hospital, Ward 5, and Mrs. S. King, 52 East 132rd street. Class night Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH. An audience which filled the auditorium of Rush Memorial Church was present last Sunday to greet the pastor, Rev. F. D. Doughas, in his introduction, which convenes at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday, June 18, 1930. The pastor, preached his sermon from the subject "Following Afar Off," Matthew 26:55. In his handling of the subject he brought out vividly the fact that there are fully 96 per cent of any church membership that follow afar off, that is because, on state only on state occasions, and lending neither moral nor financial support to the Christian Church. One name was added to the church membership. At the last quarterly conference held Friday evening, June 13, the members unanimously voted the re-election of the pastor, Dr. L. G. Mason presiding elder, for the past fourteen years. The Rong service sponsored by Mrs. Edythe Shaw of the choir last Saturday evening was a success, also the drama in three acts, entitled, The Mystery of the Third Cable, presented by the Mary C. Brumfield Monday june 6. Desuit the hard times due to business depression, the officers and members of Rush have been able to send their pastor and delegate, R. E. Warner, to the annual conference with a report 100 per cent perfect. The People's Progressive League an organization, born in the church at the instance of Rev. Douglas Blair for purposes development will meet at the church Monday evening, June 23 at 9 p.m. The public is cordially invited to come and listen in. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH The services of the morning hour of worship at Sohon, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, were inspiring both as the message delivered by the pastor and the music rendered by the young people's chair. The pastor took his text from Praverbs 8:36 portraying that there are essential things in life which we cannot help but do. This is shown in our mental, moral and physical life. We are consequences, to every thing we do, our own do not know what is right. Right is in the mind of God as revealed in His Word: we should apply standards of God as to what is right. Right is an eternal quantity. We cannot renounce prayer. Prayer is desire intered or unintered, desire that goes out. If we don't pray we paunerile and 'impoorify our own lives. Handel's "Holy Art Thou" was replayed by the choir. Sohon Riis Pidsona a member and officer in the Saint Street Presbyterian Church, Jacksonville, Fla., received into the membership of the church by letter. The Bible school met in session at the close of the morning service. marm school, high school or Teacher Training School. Among the graduates are Miss Mj. M. John from the Maxwell Teachers' *Training School*; Miss Edna Ming from the Girls' High School; Miss Worsley W. Bly and Miss Sylvia Harrison from grammar school. Dr. William L. Imes of St. James Presbyterian Church brought an interesting message to the service held in the afternoon by the Ladies Auxiliary. A short program was presented at the beginning. In his address he educated the students. Dr. Imes brought to the need of the social sharing, sharing the values of the church; general purposes; the transmission from one generation to another of those qualities of goodness, dependability, character, the building up a tradition of righteousness; religious motivation, the training of the soils of God for service. All of these to begin in the young life of the child. The Daily Vacation Bible School begins July 7, continuing until August 1. Miss Lillian Windsor will be the superyior. Enrollment has already begun. Lower in the church were in memory of her Agnie Davis, and were given by her daughter, Mrs. Estelle Horan. Among the sick are Oliver R. Branch, 1292 Herkimer street and Mrs. E, B. Eress, Swedish Hospital. NAZARENE CONG. CH. The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, answering at the _morning question at the _whether this life is _well. He held that life were all man would be reduced to the status of an animal and the future would be blank. He based the future chiefly on the teachings of Jesus. He the evening hour he continued his series of sermons on "Great Texts Everybody Loves But Nobody Knows" giving a fresh viewpoint on John 3:16. The appearance of Edwin Markham, the great American poet. Friday evening, he attended and was a notable event. The Informal Conference of Churches of New England and Vicinity will hold its sessions Thursday and Friday of this week. The theme is "The Church and Science of Modern Controllers." Among the speakers are: Rev Paul E. Baker, Ney York City; Rev William H. Holloway, Brooklyn; Rev William A. Byrd, Jersey City; Rev S. O. B. Johnson, Buffalo; Rev F. S. Laviscount, Boston; Rev F. S. Adams, Brooklyn; Rev W. N. DeBerry, Springfield. Mass.; George S. Simons, formerly of Russia. There will be a plea's session of special interest. Friday afternoon. The meetings are open to all and the general public is invited. Richard B. Harrison will speak on "The Green Pastures" Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening the pastor will continue his sermons on great texts, speaking on "All Things Work Together for Good." Harlem Ministers Stage Meeting For Porters In Salem M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, June 15, a mass meeting was held under auspices of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance in the interest of raising funds for the investigation of the lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Pullman porter, and member of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The committee handling of the meeting was headed by Dr. F. A. Cullen of Salem Church, $175.66 was taken in cash, and pledges reached something over $200. In the Interdenominational Alliance on Monday, a resolution was adopted and sent to C. A. Crawford, president of the Pullman Company, calling upon the Pullman Company, in the name of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters as the agency for making agreements on wages, rules and working conditions. The speakers, in the meeting were Rev D, Ward Nichols, Rev F, A. Cullen, Rev W A Byrd, rev F of the Carmer, Rev W A Harrison, st of the Carmer, Pastures and A. Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood. Bishop Alleyne Speaks To Negro History Club Of Douglass Jr. High A Negro history club has been organized at the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, 140th street, near 7th avenue, and the club had as their first outside speaker the Rt. Rev. U. C. Alleyne, bishop of the A.M. E. Zion Church District of A.M. E. Zion Church Alleyne, who spent several years in Africa, spoke on Africa as he knew it. Both the members of the club and the faculty received valuable information. Other topics included in the club's program are the Negro in the Bureau of Exploration America "Outstanding Negro Personalities" "The Negro Soldier" and "The Present Day Negro." In connection with the club work books by the Negro have been collected and are available at all times. A selected bibliography is kept by the club's teacher and advice is given students who wish to secure material on various phases of Negro life. Plans for the future include visits to the club of persons who are achieving success in their selected fields. Among those who have promised to appear are Dr. Carter Woodson, Negro historian, and Richard B. Harrison, the star of "The Green Pastures." Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. TERMS MODERATE For catalogue and information write THE REGISTRAR—St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. 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) Washington, and the present great, simple and commode of the nation, is sufficiently difficult to understand. But, satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect test of the character of this achievement. The educator and annual turnout of out of two or three handsome womans for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important test of the character of this effort, as sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the right of the bombed but ever living truth which must form the basis of the culture of the United William HOWARD, TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary, and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama charge of this place of the school Dr. Jacob M. Ross is principal. New York Union of Colored Women's Clubs To Meet at St. Mark's New York Union of Colored Women's Clubs To Meet at St. Mark's The New York Union of Colored Women's Clubs will hold its annual one-day convention on Friday, June 20, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and Edgecomb avenue. Plans are being laid for an all-day program which will be divided into three sessions. Day sessions will be from 10 a.m. to p.m. with one hour's intermission from 10 a.m. to 2 o'clock for dinner, which will be seated at the church. The night session opening at p.m. will be a public meeting with addresses and musical program. Speakers at the evening session will include Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert, president of the Empire State Federation; the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City; Albon W. Holsey, founder and national organizer of the Colored Merchants' Association, and Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York City. The officers will be installed at the night session by Mrs. M. C. Lawton, honorary president of the Empire State Federation. Club women are especially urged to be present. Dean Holmes Named As Acting Head of Howard Washington, D. C.-D e a n Dwight, O. V. Holmes of the College of Education, was named by President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard. University as acting president during the absence of Dr. Johnson on the survey of Howard University Committee in Haiti. The announcement was made by President Johnson at a meeting of the administrative officers in the board room of Carnegie library, and became effective as of 3 p. m. June 10. the time of Dr. Johnson's sailing for Haiti from New York, Sean Holmes is the second Negro president of the university the other being the late John M. Langston, who served from December 1, 1873 to June 16, 1875. Items of Interest From Southern Schools --- Fifty-eight graduates of the West Virginia State college, listening Wednesday morning, June 10 to United States Senator H. D. Huffin, who go forth into the world "ever with the memory of their benefactors" in their hearts. Senator Hatfield predicted the day when the college would not only be the outstanding Negro institution in the country, but in the world. Several state officials and dignitaries were present at the college's thirty-fourth graduation ceremonies, and with three exceptions made brief addresses to the students. They state Senator Walter S. Hallman; William E. Chilton; W. S. THE Johnson, state treasurer; Lee Ott, state compensation commissioner; Harry L. Brooks, superintendent of the department of public safety; John W. Smith commissioner of culture; John M. Leavage of the state board of education; A. C. Spurlock, superintendent of buildings and lands at Lakin; W. W. Saunders, state superintendent of colored schools; Captains Harry Cooper and Herbert Wilson, of the state police; S. J. Bonar, of the state police; G. Nutter, H. N. Bradley, president of the state board of control; Ellis H. Yost and Mrs. Lenna Yost, of Huntington, the latter a member of the state board of education; L. T. Tustin, state supervisor of rura schools, and his assistant Hunt School, the state supervisor of vocational agriculture; Hal Morris, assistant treasurer, and William Cassius Cook, state superintendent of schools. Greensboro, N. C.-Degrees were conferred upon 26 candidates and certificates were awarded 25 at the closing exercises of the thirty-second annual commencement of A. and T. College, held in Murrayville, N.C., was by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools Washington, D. C. President Bluford presented the diplomas and certificates. He announced Maceo E. Patterson as the ranking student of the class; Robert Faulk as the second student, and Jodie S. Hargrove as the third, after meeting the honor roll were Misty O'Neill, Brown Hattie Diffay, Vincent White, Fred A. Williams and Edward Draughan. Salisbury, N. C.—Livingstone College closed its forty-eight years of educational service to the Negro race last week by graduating twenty-three youths from the high school department and awarding twenty-five bachelor degrees. A sermon to the religious societies was delivered in Carville, N. J. The Rt. Rev. W, J. Walls, jibish of the Eighth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon. On Wednesday afternoon, the commencement exercises were held. Nelson Nicholson of Spencer. N. C. was salutatorian, W. E. Carrington of Detroit, Mich., was the class orator. The valedictory was by W. J. Trent, jr. of Salisbury. Dr. C. B. Wilmer, former member of the Atlantic Intermediate Commission, now a member of the faculty of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., delivered the commencement address. Bishop E. D. W. Jones, acting for the trustee board, read resolutions expressing the thanks of the board to President Trent for his uniting work for the past five years on the Price Memorial Campaign. Bachelor of Science: Ruth O. Johnson, John L. Butler, Grace Corrothers, W. B. Davis, Paul Jackson, W. E. Parker. Revs. Henry Osmond Brown, Benjamin F. Gordon and H. H. Jackson were awarded doctor of divinity degrees. Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lennon Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Day Enclosing Classes ATHLETICS REG'LAR FELLER WANNA SEE A TRICK? JUS' READ THIS AN' ILL SHOW YA! ONCE A TIME WERE BEARS, BEAR, T BEAR AN BEAR GOLD SO WANNA SEE A TRICK? JUS' READ THIS AN' ILL SHOW YA! ONCET UPON A TIME THERE WERE THREE BEARS, THE MOMMA BEAR, THE POPPA BEAR AN' THE BABY BEAR AN' GOLDBLOCKS SO ... NOW READ IT WHEN I PUT THIS MAGIC GLASS ON IT! O NCE UPON A THERE THE PAPA BEAR BEAR AN' GOLDBLOCKS IN THE OND PAY WERE BEARS, MA BEAR BEAR AND CKS, SO LINCOLN GIANTS BEAT AND TIE BALTIMORE SOX Also Defeat East Orange Team In Visit To New Jersey Saturday The Lincoln Giants won two games over the weekend, and played the Baltimore Black Sox a 10-inning tie in the other contest. They won a 3—1 victory, with Luther Farrell pitching, in East Orange on Saturday, and returned to their home grounds Sunday to play the Baltimore Black Sox a double header before the largest crowd of the season. The Baltimore team was defeated 7—3 in the first game, and in the second the local team overcame a 9-run lead to tie the Black Sox in a ten-inning contest. The final score of this game was 10—10. The visitors made five hits and five runs off Rector in the first two innings, and an error by Riggins gave them 4 more runs in the third. Then Ryan relieved Rector and stopped the scoring for a while. Lyman Yokley was on the mound for the, Sox and had the Lincoln batters puzzled for a time. Finally in the fourth inning a hit by Thomas an an error by Warfield caused two runs to come in and the Giants kept pecking away until the ninth when the score stood 10-6. In this inning Farrell went in to bat for Ryan, and hit a home run. Smith got his base on balls and Stedfines singled. Then Walter Cannady tied the count with a homer over centerfield. Neither side was able to score in the extra inning. Bill Holland pitched great ball for the Lincoln's in the first game, striking out ten batters. Home runs were hit in this contest by Smith and Stearnes. The House of David nine of Benton Harbor, Mich., will be the attraction at Protectory Oval Sunday, June 22. The complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows: Black Sox Warfield, 2b Dixon, cf Wilson, 3b Suttles, 1b Lundy, ss Washington, lf Eggleston, rf Clark, c Page, p, lf Flournoy, p Ab r h po a e 5 1 2 4 3 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 5 1 9 1 9 0 4 0 2 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 3 4 2 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 36 5 12 27 13 1 Ab r h po a e 4 2 1 0 0 0 5 1 3 1 3 0 3 1 2 1 0 1 5 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 2 3 5 0 4 1 2-11 4 0 4 1 1 10 0 0 3 0 1 1 2 2 4 0 1 0 1 0 Black Sox 001020011-5 Lin. Giants 10330000x-7 Sacrifice hits, Dixon, Clark and GET RIGHT INTO THIS GET RIGHT INTO THIS! COOLING STERILIZED WATER OUTDOOR SWIMMING And ALL BEACH SPORTS LINCOLN SWIMMING POOL 146th ST. Between 7th & Lenox Aves. OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. 11 P. M. USE Your Own SUITS or Hire a "Lincoln" WORLD'S GREATEST OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL PAGE SIX 一 ERS They'd IT UPON WE THERE THREE THE MOMMA THE POPPA IN THE BABY AR AN BLOCKS NOW READ IT WHEN I PUT THIS MAGIC GLAS ON IT! Colored Boys Star In Interscholastic Meet Jersey City, N. J.—In the Hudson County inter-scholastic field and track championship meet Saturday afternoon, June 14, G Warren Hooper jr. received two medals given by The Jersey Journal. He won the championship in the 120-yard high hurdles, and third in the 220-yard low hurdles. Hooper helped to gain the team championship for Dickinson High School, from which school he is to graduate in January. Leroy Scurry of the Lincoln High School won the individual prize in the 100-pound broad jump, and was successful in two other events. Both boys are in line for scholarships to Syracuse University. Stolen bases, Cannady. Two base hits, Lundy (2), Clark (2), Wilson and Lloyd Three base hit, Brown. Home runs, Smith and Stearnes. Double plays, Lundy to Clark to Warfield; Holland to Brown to Riggins; Brown to Cannady. Hit by pitcher, Smith by Flour- Hit by pitcher, Smith by Flournoy. Strikeouts, Holland 10, Flournoy 2 and Page 1 Umpires, Wassner at plate, Gans and Jameson on basts. Black Sox Warfield, 2b Lundy, ss Wilson, 3b Dixon, 4f Suttiles, 1b Ecclesleton, rf Page, li Clark, c Yokley, p Hayes, p Ab r h po a e 2 2 0 1 4 1 3 3 3 2 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 0 5 2 2 4 1 0 5 1 3 10 1 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 2 9 1 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 41 10 12 30 10 3 Lincoln Gts. Thomas, lf Riggins, 3b Smith, rf Stearnes, cf Cannady, 2b Rojo, c Brown, c Lloyd, c Yancey, s Rector, p Rvan, p Farrell, p Ab r h po a e 5 1 1 3 0 0 6 1 1 4 4 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 4 2 2 6 1 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 Black Sox 2 0 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Lin Guants 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 4 1 0 Sacrifice hits, Lundy, Cannady, Rojo and Yancey. Stolen bases, Clark and Page Two base hits, Suttles (2) and Cannady. Home runs, Wilson, Suttles, Farrrell and Cannady. Double plays, Dixon to Suttles; Lundy to Suttles; Riggins to Cannady to Lloyd. Strikeouts by Rector 1 in 2 1-3 innings, by Ryan 4 in 7 innings; by Yokley 8; by Hayes 1 Bases on balls, Off Rector 2; off Ryan 4, off Larrrell 1, off Yokley 5, off Hayes 1. Umpires, Jameson at the plate; Gans and Wassner on bases S! 39 10 10 30 13 Star, Suffers Broken Leg In E. Orange Game Johnny Beckwith, star first baseman, and leading batter of the Lincoln Giants, broke his right leg while sliding to second base in a game between the Lincoln Giants and the East Orange nine on Saturday, June 14. Beckwith was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital in New York and the bone was set by the same physician who looks after the New York Yankees. He is expected to be out of the game for two months Col. Rupert Donates Use Yankee Stadium For Porters' Benefit Col. Rupert Donates Use Yankee Stadium For Porters' Benefit To prove his interest in the struggle the Pullman porters are making to strengthen their union and win their just demands, Col Jacob Ruppert, sportman and owner of the New York Yankees, has donated to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the gigantic Yankee Stadium for Saturday, July 5. The Porters Union has secured two nationally famous baseball teams, the Black Sox of Baltimore and the Lincoln Giants of New York, to play a double-header on that day. These two teams serve a brand of ball not inferior to any seen in the Last, as shown by the huge crowds of black and white fans that journey to the Protectory Oval to see them when they clash in New York City. All Harlem is expected to turn out as it usually does when the popular Porters Union stages a benefit. Senator Robert Wagner will toss out the first ball Between games races will be run between noted Negro athletes. Hope Day Nursery's Baby Contest Will End Saturday, June 27 Hope Day Nursery baby popularity contest ends Saturday, June 21, with a spectacular juvenile parade Moters, make your final report for the contest at the nursery on Saturday by 2 p. m. The paraders will assemble at the nursery, 33 West 133rd street, at 2 p. m. The judges will be in the reviewing stand at the Renaissance Theatre. The floats will be judged at the place and the prizes, both for the floats and the most popular baby, will be awarded. The promoters of the affair are anxious to have all organizations working with children represented in the parade. For further information call Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, 48 Edgecombe avenue CREEN :- VA n Headlines By GENE B ILL NAFTA ROAR WHEN I'M READIN' THIS! American News Features, Inc. Renaissance Theatre To Reopen Next Weeks With a new projection booth, built outside the theatre, nearing completion, definite plans for reopening the Renaissance Theatre on Saturday, June 28, are now complete. The new booth, the most modern type now in use, lies outside between the two Renaissance buildings. It will be equipped with the latest and finest talking apparatus and the last word in motion picture machinery. Inside, the place has been entirely redecorated and renovated throughout, so that the Renaissance at its reopening will present an entirely brand new look. The cooling system has been overhauled and placed in excellent working condition, and the sound has been given special attention to the end that it is expected the perfect audition for which the theatre was famous will be even better than it was before. The management is arranging to present at the opening one of the latest Broadway successes. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER GUS SMITH (Pinch-hitting for Bob Slater.) "Change Your Luck," Garland Howard's musical comedy production, is in its second week on Broadway and business is growing better nightly. They would have had a better reception had they opened out-of-town instead of on Broadway "cold." Bob Slater, the regular compiler of this column, is confined at the Presbyterian Hospital, Broadway and 16th street. The visiting hours are from 1 to 2 on Saturday; 1 to 3 on Sunday, and 7 to 8 on Tuesday; Thursdays and Fridays. While his condition is not serious it is necessary for him to be confined to the hospital to receive the proper medical attention. Moss and Frye, "How High is Up," are at Loew's Victoria the last half of this week. Worthy and Thompson, dancing demons, are at the Paradise, Chicago. Joyner and Foster are at the RKO Hippodrome this week. Bill Robinson, the world's best tap dancer, is at the RKO Coliseum the last half of the week. Six Crackerjacks are at the RKO Jefferson the last half of the week. Helena Justa and Charley, the last word in class, are at Proctor's Schenectady the last half of the week. Pennsylvania Four and Henrietta Loveless, with Ledova, are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco. Harris and Radcliff are at Loew's Pitkin Theatre the last half of the week. Lila and Strain are splitting the week between Loew's Delancy and the Lincoln Theatre the last half. The Three Rhythm Dancers are at the Century Theatre this week. Aida Ward, Allie Ross and the Connie's Inn Band, with Jimmy Johnson, pianist, are at Loew's Orpheum, the last half of the week At The New Douglas New York is terrified by a series of grusome knife murders. The best detectives on the force have been compelled to admit that they are helpless in the matter. Such is the strange situation in the baffling mystery drama, "In the next room," which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunda yand Monday, June 21, 22 and 23. murder in a certain ominous-looking house, with dark corners, secret passage ways and a generally fear inspiring appearance, sets the strange plot rolling. Amid the wierdest and creepiest circumstances the story unfolds and so keen is the suspense that gasps and shrieks from the audience will not be infrequent. Jack Mulhall, whom all will remember for his notable work in "Dark Street" and "Murder Wall Out," does remarkable acting in the newspaper reporter in the case. In fact, all the characters are splendidly acted, the atmosphere of excitement and mystery is adamantly maintained there, about the many terrifying situations. Included, in the cast are Alice Day, DeWitt Jennings and Jane Winton. --- ```markdown ``` --- --- At The Lafayette Theatre Another big stage revue headed by another noted star is drawing capacity audiences to the Lafayette Theatre this week. Then, there is also an unusually good talking picture program. Stepin' Fetchit, the noted talking picture star, heads the revue, which is entitled "Joy Boat." Since his phenomenal success in "Hearts in Dixie," Fetchit has stayed in the limelight as one of the ablest of all motion picture stars. He had important parts in the Fox Movietone dramas, "Salute," "Cameo Kirby" and "Movietone Follies." Upon his return to Hollywood, he is to immediately begin work on a picture in which he will be the star. While his work on the stage of the Lafayette Theatre this week is not phenomenal, Fetchit moves through an excruciatingly funny comedy situation on board a boat, which shows him to be by far the funniest of our droll comics. The drawing and complaining voice and the fast eccentric dancing which proved to be the hit of "Hearts in Dixie" brought storms of applause from the Lafayette Theatre audience at the opening show. This will be Fetchit's only appearance in the East and the theatregoers cannot afford to miss the opportunity of seeing him The cast of "Joy Boat" includes the following noted entertainers: Izzy Rhinggold, Ford, Marshall and Jones, Bob Williams, Dusty Fletcher, George Crawford, Jimmie Basquette, Marion Bradford, Anna Freeman, Artie McGinty and, George Bias. The chorus is one of the finest we ever seen. The talking picture program has as its feature "The eBenson Murder Case." This is a picturization of the most thrilling experiences in the life of Philo Vance, the famous detective. William Powell is the star. Clarence Robinson is bringing a large audience and unusually talented cast to the Lafayette Theatre next week in a musical comedy revue which promises to be the hit of the season. Robinson was responsible for the "Club Plantation" and "The Japanese Fantasy" which appeared at the Lafayette Theatre lately and every indication seems to point to his latest revue as his best. The offering is entitled "Back Stage Revue: Aside from furnishing some novel and delightful entertainment, this revue will furnish to the patrons of the Lafayette Theatre a glimpse of life backstage, which is ordinarily denied to the public. Here is the cast of next week's show: Eddie Rector and his new band, Letha Hill, Shelton Brooks, Madeline Belt, Eddie Green, Teddy Blackman, the Three Ebony Steppers, Jim and Jack (a dancing team, new to Harlem) and the Three Theodore, an ofay dancing act, which was recently the sensation of a big show at the Paramount Theatre on Broadway. The feature talking picture which will be presented on the same program with "Back Stage Revue" will be "Only the Brave," the gripping drama of the days when the North and the South were in conflict. Gary Cooper is the star. At The Roosevelt Fannie Bruce, whose picture, "My Man" was a tremendous success in Harlem, has made a new talkie entitled "Be Yourself," whiche is even more dramatic than "My Man" and gives Miss Bruce opportunities galore to display her unique singing and entertaining talents. Miss Brice is a former 'David Belasco star and Ziegeld Follies headliner, and in her new picture she plays the parts of an entertainer, a "box-fighter," a "fight trainer and heroine. The story of "Be Yourself" deals with a night. club entertainer who takes hold of a prize fighter, with a broad streak of yellow in him, forces him to train and win his fights until he becomes the champion. He becomes concentrated, and tries to double-cross her. Then she "breaks" him, in one of the most dramatic scenes ever pictured on the talking screen. Robert Armstrong has the role of the fighter and Harry Green plays the part of Miss Brice's brother who manages the fighter. "Be Yourself" will be presented at the Roosevelt for five days only, starting Saturday, June 21. Next Week. Stars of "The Green Pastures" At St. Mark's Church Sunday Richard B. Harrison, Daniel L. Haynes, Beneventa Washington, D.K. Williams, Mercedes Gilbert, Geo.Randol, Susie Sutton, Bertha Wright, Charles Winter Wood, Cecil McNair, Edna Thrower, Salem Tutt Whitney and "Ahe Green Pastures" Quartet—Wesley Hill, William Addison, Alonzo Fenderson and Arthur Porter—will be presented in a grand concert at St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor, Sunday afternoon, June22. There will also be several guests artists, not in the cast of "The Green gram. They are Eulalie Domingo, pianist, Marion Moore-Day, reader and Beatrice Hays, reader. Annett Wolter of Carnegie Hall, who organized a group of colored performers into the Etheopian Art Theatre some years ago, is presenting the concert, with the assistance of Mr. Harrison. "The Glen Pastures" won the Pulitzer prize as the best play on Broadway this season and it is expected that a capacity audience will be present to hear the stars of this show Sunday afternoon. At The Alhambra Theatre Bessie Brown, celebrated radio and record singer from the West, is making her bow to Harlem at the Alhambra Theatre this week in the revue, "Hot Town," and her offering is what is known in show business as "a natural hit." Minto Cato, New York's own gorgeous prima donna, is heartily received, and Elnora Johnson is the "blues" artiste of a program notable for great singing. Hal Bakay, the young "prince of smiles" from the Regal Theatre, Chicago, has all new fun and tricks for his second and final week at the Alhambra, after which he leaves to fulfill contracts previously made. Big good-natured Lonnie Fisher is here too, and Monte Hawley and Billy Sheppard and many others. Overton Austin, the popular "Ovie" of Louis Armstrong's band, brings a riot of applause with a song and cornet solo. "The Great I Am" is a comedy-drama of a bluffer and how he is shown up. Monte Hawley gives a clever and laughable impersonation of the boaster Morton Downey and Betty Lawford are the stars of the lively talkie "Lucky in Love" The story is of a lowly stable-boy who wins a girl of high rank. Next Week "June Time" will be a summer revel at the Alhambra Theatre next week, starting Monday. A large cast is being assembled, including the popular Three Palmer Brothers whose crooning melodies have made them night club favorites. For two years the Palmer boys were a feature at Connie's Inn. The "gay White way" and the underworld are revealed in the night-life drama, "Tricked," which the drama players will portray. It touches upon several sensational cases that have been the subject of much newspaper mention. Sally O'Neil, Jack Egan and Carmel Meyers are the chief figures of "Broadway Scandals," the film spectacle with talking, singing, dancing and a speedy-paced story. YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE DRAMA "Slightly Scarlet," what a picture! It has everything that makes for gripping, thrilling, rousing entertainment. It will be shown at the Odeon on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 21, 22 and 23. Evelyn Brent and Clive Brook, at their dramatier, romantic best, hold you spellbound through a series of dynamic situations and surprising story twists. Evelyn Brent recalls her superb performance in "Interference" is which she also played opposite Clive Brook, as the woman who finds herself powerless in the grasp of a master thief. In her attempt to escape from this influence, she turns to Brook, apparently a suave English gentleman. They fall in love. And then the surprise when she discovers who he really is. And his surprise when he uncovers her secret. Joe Fox, Former Boxer, Is Masseur For Theatrical Stars Joe Fox, Former Boxer, Is Masseur For Theatrical Stars Joe Fox, who ten years ago was one of the leading colored bantamweight boxers of the country, has been making rapid progress during the past year and a half as a masseur. He has worked at the Hospital for Joint Diseases and for more ON 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Avea. FRIDAY, JUNE 20th ODEON 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. TO FRIDAY, JUNE 20th RUTH CHATTERTON in "THE LAUGHING LADY" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 21, 22 and 23 — "SLIGHTLY SCARLET" With EVELYN BRENT and CLIVE BROOK ROOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKAT THEATRE SEVENTH AVE..COR. 145 WEST. Thursday and Friday, June 19 and 20 — "PAINTED FACES" A powerful drama of circus life with JOE E. BROWN Helen Foster, Barton Heyburn and Dorothy Gulliver Saturday to Wednesday — 5 Big Days — June 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 FANNIE BRICE in "BE YOURSELF" With ROBERT ARMSTRONG and HARRY GREEN —Better than "My Man"—A dramatic story of the prize ring with Fannie singing in her inimitable style New DOUGLAS Theatre AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. The Famous Colored Stage and Screen Star NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 21 CLARENCE ROBINSON'S At The Odeon-Theatre --- Saturday, June 21, 1930. than a year worked for Dr. Leo Michel of 853 Seventh Avenue, who has a large theatrical practice. Recently Dr. Michel was himself taken ill with lumbago and through the massaging of Fox was able to return to his practice after only one day in bed. Among Dr. Michel's patients are Florenz Zeigfeld, Earl Carfol and other well known Broadway characters and at various times they have also been under the professional care of the colored masseur. Mr. Fox is planning to spend the summer at Lake Placid on his return will open a place of his own in Harlem. POET'S CORNER They talk about a woman's share as though it had a limit. Why, there's not a place, in earth or heaven, there's not a task to mankind given. There's not a blessing or a woe, there's not a whispered yes or no. There's not a life, or death, or birth, there's not a feather's weight of worth. Without a woman in it —KALO FIELDS. He who is firm in will moulds the world to himself.—GOETHE. Dost thou lose life? then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of—FRANKLIN saturday? June: 21; 1950: Seer walla abe ae a vr "+ ae NEW°YORK"AGE’) a PAGE SEVEN: /_INATHESREALM, OFAMUSIC:. = _IN. WOMENS» REALM _| —— ae 4 il iM a MM EL NG , 3 2 . MANE |} By, LUCIEN H. WHITE aaybre, but this opinion may bel é 2s ” ° “(7 wy paracopny tf gt changer further hearing. i ‘ . . i 5 A Cota, Sopean, Fi ee noses en e| From Cabin to Castle,” a Moving |] Ptosorw"|] “News ABOUT WOMEN - ered Wrong As [22° ones See ee LES] Di . F Mme, Walker's Pnorn pews Nl} ne Refered to Wroagly AS fui" Seo eiooe ote Fone geen eae! PICEUTE History of Mme, Walker's |... got By Rak Rpwinlg alte Musical Institute Grad.| S22 uthe omst Mrs. Corre) est recitals of the season, and] oy a | ——————— An‘ svoluntary piental association of ideas led this Colymat into a slight vor Inst ‘when {t waa” stated that Ai, Georgeanna’ Cottman is 2 grad: MG ofthe Instiute of Musical Art Oi the Juilliard Musical - Foundation, fi ‘was correctly stated that her duugher, Miss Dorothella, is a grad- ate, but Mrs, Cottman is not, Te nadied there lor three 0 four years, and knowing that the fragiter had -gradiated from the fists, at wap. an. unconscious, re fection of that fact, . ‘Mrs, Cottman makes no claim to teing 2 graduate of the Institute and it was entirely the error of this col- ume. .Belore coming to New York from" Indianagolis, | Mrs.’ Cottman jad studied with. Willard E. Beck, decor of the Broadway M. E. Gach choie, and_at the College Mfige and Fine AG with Fred Jef 1 for three years. She served 2 soloist, in' the St. John’s Church choir thd a5 president of the Indianapolis Music Promoters, Tie Fidelio. Social Cheb is ore- venting . Mrs. Cottman in recital on Hedy, June 22.3 Imperial Elk Hall, 180° West 129th’ street, and the prospects are that-she will dé greet: x by a cppacity audience of dis sizinating music lovers: Ske will be supported at the pian by_her daughter, Miss Dorothella ‘Craries Ee. Penoabaker is. chair rman of the oncert. eqmmittee fo Bevelub, and its officers | and othe: ‘nqmbers are J, Lytle Cohn. pres- ident: Arber Greir, vice-president ; Era Parrott, seeretary Charles Henson, assistant. secretary; W. J Cook, treasufer; William Reeves feeeant at arms; J. EB, Cottman Herman Wilson, 1H. K. | Parker Rickard Timpson, Robert Gadsden Program of Violin Music By Clarence C. White «A small audienée heard Clarence ameron White, violinist and com- porer, in what will probably be his fas recital in “Greater New York jeg the next two years when . he Yared a program of violin, music on Wedresday evening, June W. in the tediorium gf Welhams. Institution- 2 Church, 218 West 130th street. the Rev N.W. Clark, pastor. "The concert was under the ‘man- agement of William Arthur Calhoun, degamst-choirmaster- of that «chuech, who has gained. some distinction, by Feason of the fact that years. ag0, down South, be was the frst mu- sic teacher 9 instruct Roland Haxes te world famous Negro tenor. Mr. White will Jeave shortly ‘for France. where he wil spend the next two. yeare ‘in study and in complet: 185 His opefa on Haffian themes, the Seok having been prepared by John F Matheus. professor of romance Taneuages at the West Virginia Ssate “College, for Negroes, where Me White 8 direstor of the Depart- ment of Music, and who visited Hat- iin company with? Me, White. Mr. Wate fas been awarded, a fellow- ship_by the “Rosenwald Foundation which provides funds for doing this “goal mie works ‘wo novelties were played by. Mr. White—a Beethoven Sonata, oo. ab No, 2, and a Ballade in C Minor by Coleridge-Taylor, The Sorata is a work of massive proportions, and it se played with authoritative force, The Ballade, rich in colorful har- Francs, with a background of strik- ing and compelling. chords in the ac- evapaniment hag got bern heard ere. before, or at least not to the Knowledges of ‘this reviewer, and it ‘Beres with st all of the compelling keony and. attractiveness so. charac- feontic of the work of the great Aaglo-Atrican compose? A group of lighter numbers by ‘Sirting, Albgnis, | Massenet, and Thome, with a half-dozen of “Mr. Whites own compositions, were the other offerings. Of the latter group coasited af @ Spiritual, Valse Cox quette, “im troubled" in mind,” Serraage, Negro Lament, and Scotch lel, 16." which added, his arrange: -Becis of "Water Boy""-and "Nobody knows the trouble I see." Kreisler's Hrangement of Dvorab’s “Songs my Béiser taught me" and the ever Neroifal “Traumerei. by Schumann ere other added numbers. Mes. Beatrice White, wife of the ae'was the skillfal’ and effective ieee " : Joint Recital By Three . . Artists At Mt. Olivet “joint Reeital-By Three Stars" Grew a scant audience to Mt. Olivet Baonst “Church, Tate strect and ‘nix avenue; on Thursday evening, Jus 12. Ty ‘was under auspices of tte Girls’ Culture Club of that Gerk Miss Bertha Towns, pres- vcs wath Mrs, Lilt As Coleman ag Tor three artists were Mrs. Bea- text "Hiven, dramatic reader, wile of Fy fastar, the Rev, Dr. William P. Beet dean ngvanegd atident of Rest B Horrison; Mist” Gladys '~, Freeman, pianist’ and organist, 134 Craries “H.. Simmons,, formerly aes soloist in the Mt. Olivet choir. alts Freeman’ played two _ plano 1 ten organ numbers, but displays (2 7 eateranding qualification “on (Her medium, Mrs. Hayes, in Se ween showed same” dfamas UF oe ahah tas mate by the atvoare bn be aecney Tapers wananie ms teyetiven oe several ee hae a peeiae tage ewe "tated Re theta Ai ioete: tt exhibited a tack of EAN erace im many of her gese rn was easily ie eee tae" evening, his voice being in rhe thage fo chi weloe_ being a) He sang five humberg including the aria, “La ie ¢ mobile” from Ver- i's opera, “ Rigoletto,” and ending with two of Burleigh’s | Spirituals. His _work,. however, was sadly marred by “the pianist, Mrs. Carrie Simmons, who did not seem able to merge her individuality into that of the singer in the playing of his ac- Companiments. It would 408, much fer work it she would develop‘ more sympathetic and subordination interpretation . Following: the program. the young Vigies of the cub hajan exhibits of theit*handiwork in the young peo- Bes parlor, and relreshmenta wer Sate i pas Marian: Anderson Goes To Germany For a Year Marian. ‘Aodersan, contrat, of Philadelphia, sailed. Wednesday June “11, on the steamship Bremen for. Germany. She was_ recently awarded a Rosenwaid) Foundation Fellowship for a years stedy, in Ber ny .' While in Europe Miss Anderson ‘plans a number of concert appear- ‘ances in Germany, France and Eng- ian a Kentucky Singers Win High Praise In London | Press clippings from, London ‘papers, received recently by Mrs. Sarah Demaris Riley, 672 St, Nich- olas avenue, wife of Frank Riley, fone of the first basos with the Kentucky Singers, now touring Europe, fell of the ‘splendid suet cess which that American aggre: Bation is having, - ‘The “Express said that “The sweetness in the Negro voices was deep, their rhythms sustained, The singers always managed to intro- duce individual “atmosphere into their songs. Their special render- ing of Psalm 121 had austerity and dignity; thoughts of warm, sunny getion lands arose when thes: sang “Carry me back to Old Virginny,” and. romance ‘came with» thei Begnnng Lalaby ‘The Daily Telegram said: “The Kentucky Singers Won great favor on the occasion of their frst ap- Pearanee here in Queen's Hall, fn. Whether the scale of tone Adopted, from an imposing forte toa mere murmur of sound, the timbre invariably had that peculiar suavity associated with the Negro singer, So many purely’ musical virtues had “these” performances that one Was ant to Eben the ae up and, gesture indulged in by Bhersoloist Sh certain of the ditsies Ostensibly these dubious aids swere intreduced for the, purpose of ere: auing catmosphere,” “Their rhythm, in particular, is extraordinarily’ fing, ‘giving, for example, Rreat precision to the Staeeato’ manner ef “Daniel” and imparting irresistible” ymipulse "to Ezekiel saw de wheel “The Kenticky Singers are, in short, a most capable group” $0 long ‘as they reproduce the. sim- phewty of their racial tunes, and do hot aim. at the rather superficial effects to which their prowess Sometimes tempted them.” Ty as recalled by this reviewer that on ‘the occasion of his frst hearing this group sing, that he deprecated stronzly the injection of minstrel antics. and gyrations into the sincing of Spintuals by Ausustus Simons, one of the sec- fond tenors, as referred to by the Lonilon Telegram, * ‘The erght men compotng the group are J. Arthur Games and Robert Caver. first tenors, Hinton Jones and Aucustus Simons, sec: ‘ond tenors; William Veasay and Frank Riley, first’ bassos; Arthur (C'Strat") Payne and V, Carr, sec- ond bassos, Edward Coleman 1s he sani, Elam Pleases In Debut Ulysses Elam, programmed a5 4 tenor, made his debut, Sunday af- ternoon, June 13, in a recital ‘at Grace ' Congregational _ Church, wider patronsgerof she Sigsta Al pha iy and New York Hampinn Git Ine representing. the two schools attended by Mr. Elam, Hampton Institute and the Inst- tute of Musical Art, New York City. ‘Mr, Elam disclosed a voice with many pleasing qualities, handled TAR’ slat eavet, but this re Wien net. having’ the" printed UNiatierteanen betere him, woul caeaiiaily the anger os tener Thete to's robusiness which does Fatt mor mind, posess tenor tor Madame Marie Selika, of 160. wert 1asth street, has’ opened Mes thane of volee culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 ‘West 136th street.” Se _ MUSIO ip c ian olga spots Seat ate AR Berens Busts MeeASs AN SHER oe!” met enssones of! ANALYZE. Un SiaitwOnacae EEMAT Ga ey anh Ee EY 288 hy LO Wor on saat ORY Ur min YOUR Own eee VOU ue ORE SUibBD tae, *°! Bye aoe ane sizes eaty” with ator Sa ak he teaticenat “ad Witton ttsag Goa Sh ote alee Harry PRAMPIN Laura oe Nadi ae Aa We one Audubon“19i7 DRUM INSTRUCTION The: Famous * ie Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils eg ee | bre, but this opinion may be changed by further hearing. However that may be, it ean be safely Set down that Mr. Elam is 'a_ young singer of much’ promise and that the farare ought to bring {ich and rare results, “Some at hi hearers classed at as ont of the best recitals of the, season, and this may not be considered as al together too enthusiastic, is offerings were teecived with appreciative. interest. by a goodly autience of discriminating musica faste, and the singer was com: felled to respond with several en tores. ; His program included 16th cen tury airs by, Purell, “When Ian laid in earth” and “i attempt from love's sickness to fly"; “My lovely Celia” by Lar Wilson; “Come and fine" by Handel: French song by" Hue, DeFontenailles and -Vi dal; a group of Russian songs b Rahmaninoff, and a group of Spir ituals by Deit and Burleigh, ‘When the singer rendered. Dett' “T'm so glad trouble don’t las alway. the’ applause, neesstate the Fising of Dr. Nathaniel Dett who has just returned from a tou Qf Europe, with the Hamptor Singers, and who was in the aud ence, to rige and bow his response Norella ‘MCrorey, who _ studie the past term at the Institute o Musial Art, did some nice worl as accompanist, The Martin-Smith Music School Inariad Wet S58 steel wil hl Te hemucl corwncpencat: eerie Wednesday emyenine. June 25, in the gudicriny Gt ioe church schon ‘St. Fhilin’s P. E. Church 216 West Bin sures. David Maun 1s dhcetor of the school. * Showers In Philadelphia, and N. Y. for Miss Berlack No Harlem debutante has been feted more extensively thay Stes Thelma E. Berlack, who will-wed James Cunningharh Booter, on Saturday, june 23, Added to the jong. list of pre-nuptial . honors come these. of the past. Weck, Handkerchiéf Shower. ahh lystenegs Cab, of hin i ieWard. s_ presi dent, Sse ee Agnes “rborpe Selon. 200 West 134th street, for Xe bridge and whist. party "and andkerehiet shower, lage Wednes day might Mise Berlack vecetved 118 tandkerchiels, of this number S7. being ‘evening’ and. the others arg linen or imen and lace, The nares for brigge were awarded Mestames M_ Fitzgeratd Langiovs, Calists Turner and Eve- yn ogre: for whist tg. Misses Rouse, Odum. fda Sle ‘King and Lithe Mae Denna. ‘The other members of the club are Mee. Alene Jefferson, vice president: “Mrs, Susie Wheres Secretary Abss Gracia Hesren, treasurer, Mesr Madeline Thomp: son, assistant secretary Mfct. Leone Auen, Bnancial csecietarya Sis Gitnme Raitord Clarke, sergeant: ararms: Mesames Wenonan Me- intyre, Estelle MeQuess, Sarah Hendricks, : In Philadelphia. Miss Berlack and Mr_ Boozer went to Philsdeiphia. on Saivedsy diternoon to be the guests of Miss Irene C Baxter: ata bridge and miscellaneous: shower at Poquesse tng InntunTcevases Pav, of which Me: and Mrs William H. Brown are. proprietors, The prises. were won by Mises viola Whiby and Else Smith, for ihe laghed and: Richard Carol’ for the mien Others present were as follows: Me and ffs Jute Garth, Str tnd Ses, Witistn Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Letoy H. Jenkins, Sirs, Stse Besier Renbeaus, Me’ and” Mes. Phiip. Stlterst” Mesdames, Helen Gorgs Hrosks; Blanche Robert fone Louse Lane, Geneva Blake; Mirses'C* Ruth Wright, Irene Williims, Dorothy Gorgas. Mable Gordan, ‘Bertha DeShields; Me Washingion,. Wellord Gordan, Henry Jarret, and James Rent. Breakfast Shower, The _coufle returned to New York Sunday morning. in, time to bevthe principals ata. breakiase End muscellancous shower by. Mtr gra Seg John Mt Rovall and Nr. Be det the Rovails! nop [EDWIN COATES: 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony. Ear Training {Sanaa ees WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 190m 87. few York oly rimat “emmarunl“onGRON cuturdeye at 2m me gets Ns bhohe: Orange sees ne } "Anyone Can Learn Music CARL DITON Piano, Velce, Pies Organ, 108 St Nicholis Avent univessity 2030 ———— +Martin-Sm.th “Musie Schoo! Incorporated 139 WEST. iJ6th STREET New York, N. ¥, ‘Telephone Audubon 8216 ee ome DAVID L MARTIN, Dicector Froin Cabin to Castle,” a Moving C P W. L, %, Picture History of Mme, Walker's Company, To Be Shown In New York ‘What has proven to be the mostjfactory and offices, .many interest- entertaining and educational motion|ing details of how painstakingly “Sie Akice BORNETE e Unemployment problem of the sats Pee SE hoc eS ig rae Sen Ses EN ° N22 SS National Organizer Madam C.. J. Walker Mtg. Co., presenting “Cabin (> Cunue” ht Stlem HE Chteh std B. EVAS Ewes 3 eed se ne ae et ee pe a Advertising Maparer, Madam ¢ J. Wellen tg. Go This film, comprised of some 3,500 fect of highly entertaining views of the beginning, rise, growth and pre- sent scone of acuviiy of the Madam IC. J. Walker Mig. Co. at, Indian- polis, Ind., has been stown in sev leral cities and wherever it has been shown has provoked no end of com pliments for its historical and edu- Jeational value. Staruing in with the lowly begin- ings of the late Madam C. J Walker at Delta, La, sonte 63 yeare ago, the story’ ‘sweeps on through the various stages of her career and culminates with many unusually good views of the new million dollar fac- tory ang office building. the present home of the Madam C. J. Walker Mig Co. How ‘one may, be borsic a tiny log cab. in the backwords and yet, through perseverance, | hard wwoik and a determination to succeed, Jamas wealth and realize the com: forts of a luxurious mansion, such fas Madam C.J] Walker had in Villa Lewaro, her magnificent estate at Tevington, N. Y., has been so graph: really, old that this film goes. dawn Jas one of the big ovect lessens of the day. ta ihe. sealed Sk a SS home, 437 ‘West 147th street. Dthers present an “hs most elaborate occasion were as fol- feet ais clte'm, Barnes hts Berlack's mother; Mrs Josephine E" Smith, Miss Berlack’sgrand- mother, who came from Florida last. Tuesday .morning, Dr and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Mr, and Mrs S$. S Acuff, Mr and Mrs, Herbert Boyd, Mr. and_ Mrs, Chas. Hunter, Mr and Mre Eugene: Me- Intosh,, Miss Helen Melntosh, Mr, and Mrs. EA Bounds, Mr and Mrs, Emmet Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dora D. Hobbs, Dr .and Mrs. S. S. Anderson, Mrs. Leha Walters, Sieh MHstente’ Det” Riehacdcon and daughter, Miss Bermece Rich- ieee OS eds Reaieie Turned and “daughters, Mirses.“Peuhne Ernestine and H Maude Turner; Mrs. L. V, Hazel, Mr and: Mrs. Jra L. Aldridge and Ira yr, Mizs Wayne! Wantonke “Metaamee Grayson Caines and Arthur Hale- Bete Sita Naren Gare Natinite Carter, Charlene aden see com Bhillips Sesieey Te ee Aaa a Units Uyea, Er horist Young, Helen Heartwell lva Gale and “Evangeline St Clare. ‘Also, Robert’ Haris, Edward . Perry, Wilham -M, Kelley, Pha- roah Davis and Sylvester H. Rry- ant Emanuel Church Forum ‘The S8th aumiversary of the. birth ef one of America's Iamous poets Paul Laurence Dunhar, will he held at Emanuel A.M. RB, Church, 41 Wea Mah strect on "Suny. june 2 at dpm, 4 inst “peakers wall tie Norman TMamay and Ley sound Tren, with mise Lys Saleae yuvior chow and Harvey Raker's Music School, The program is under “auspices of the Forum, Douglas Dorner, chair- man; Blanche -A. Bong, director; Rev, D:: Ward Nichols, pastor... .- factory and offices, many interest- fag details of “how patnstakingty theic gonds are. manulactured, and tearketed and the part this company Ty playing im the attempt to solve the unemployment problem of the tee at this time arg coyphasizen | Considerable space in the film has Teen given de showing many of The eharutes to whieh the late Ms dam C. ‘J. Walker’ contributed, a practice which is being and will al- ways ‘be continued’ hy. the Sladam EE Waiker Mig Cov ‘These seve feral scones nce seals, collet hospitals, P.M. C. a's, ¥. WO. SMUT felka homes, orphandees, etc. and together with the broad Collection of views of branches and agencies of the Madam C. J. Walker Stig: Co. make the prctare a travel Gaue touching “points throughout Xietica and foreign lands An_addition to the story of “Cadin ta Castle" "movies of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Courts of Catanite, with wees tas earog" sue, parade, sliary te wee emdat” aan Sten and. Ue National Negro Business League, oth cb whieh ernamdtions: mets Tndianapelis tas sear, wil ve show ‘This ‘program wll be presented Wednesday evening, June 25,. at Salem Mf. € Church under auspice ff that “and. several ether’ foe enudties, the nancial proceeds {ron which will be given in its entirety to the participating ‘ehrehes: 5-Year Old Girl Is Fatally Injured f Tn . Auto Accident Esther McRae, 5 years of age, of °2263 Seventh. avenue, was Knocked down, and "(sully hort bya taxicab at Wed street and Seventh: avenie about 920 Friday morning. June 1S the inte eit We aul" ie have ateoped tate the fireel, just as the’ wenthe hehe turned Irom ved! to geen, When the chaudaue el theteas saw her Be nas se. clove, he deereed. is cab so that only the rear wheels Struck hee bun het dress caught va the Wwheél~and sche was dragged several yards before the cab couid be _stnpped, i’ “sha rushed ta Harter Hof pial whasey as tusovered a er aku had beer: eciers ne Teh leg fractured aad she uttered Rrcrall ejenen The cab was driven by Joseph Sealey of 223 West 146th street Sad tha owned by he Fetute Tas Bere atas Wark Wala sirece uisng the winciichol nea ciltak Were wwilore Bivasiow Sf 172 West Raed street; Harry Les ter of 3 West Lane tec, aed Ernest Bonds of 22) West 140th see : Bordentown School Graduates Thirty-Two Bordentown, NX, J—Rain which fell just at the.ciose of .the forty -thurd aunual commencement exercises of the Bordentown School failed to mar cuthusiasm of the” thousand and sone odd persons wro hay just W3t nessed the award “of diplomas. ty Twrensy-four sounk men and women dnd trade cersieates. to. eight ott fis. bles. Mary. MeLeod. Bethune princpal ot Bethune-Cookman In- [stitute at Daytona, Fla, had aroused te audience to a hugh pitch of en timstesm by her exkorauon to, the members of the graduating class, In which she iguted. the ded. tha the peablem af the American Negro Js hopeless of selutinn, Mis Bethe tine painted hee moral with a wivid deseeiption of her awn. dificslties and Wang in which she had over: feame them. : Gustav Hunziker, member of the State Board of Relucation, pretenter the diplomas and ‘certihcates to the sizer, ater whch Peinenal WR, Valentine, head of the schol for fifteen sears, announeed the ames af winters af scholarships and prizes They were as follows Musette Gregory Memorial Scholar- Ship. $5000, Mare. Sith, Atlantic Gigs "Atiannie City. Scholarships, S000; Howard Walhains and. Cla face Kush, $2800, William Mitchel Alumni Scholarship, $25.00, Allen Patterson, Colored Women's Repub lican Voters Conference, $1500, Bessie na, Fannie Ti. Grant, Men oral Prize, $2500; Estelle Jolly, Plamnfield prizes, S10; Alice Perry and. Hechert firown, La Porte Cache Club prize, $1000: Nellie Turner, Ramesh Sevence prize by Mrs. Claphan, $80; Cirace, Chris topher, Mane Leach, Cora Jenkins, Marion Wilson Reasley™ Memoria rive, $2500; Henry Turner, Jerses Chy’ Mother's “Cirete prise: S10; James Roxwill, Aute * Mechames prize, $10.00; Ryno Newton, Play Square Club Sewing prize, $15.09. Marie Leach, $3.00, Mildred Rlack- nall, $5.00;. Grace (Wristepher. George Clark memorial prize is aereulture, $1800; Moses Black and Allen ‘Patterson: Dressmaking’ price, $10.0, Geneva Hul, Heys’ Ream prize, Charles Davis, Melvm Mur- ay. In the morning's competitive drill Aotncen tie ine cat cotta ff the sahweh, Coangane “1, er Captain Allin Batterson, wor the Came teomby presented ty Ie, Vent ei Newark, while Nokle Mavtany of Morstawh won the Castel Dil medal given by Dr. ie Be Thompson of Westfield. The Faculty cup tor excellent record during the year was presented to the Seniot Class.» -.,, a R, beeen It is'a marvelolis sign of the times that there is” a vast Be stir among Wij most of our Bel eovie, wake . iS i lethargy and in- Bs difference of 3 no state of servi a ude, an ‘eager desite for learn. BREE | ing and. all of the aceomplish- BEANS ests, of polite PR 3/53] society, a noble 7 > toa higher phase and wield .a mightier, power, Here lies our hope for the future, We shall not always be crushed to earth, The iblond that flows in ‘our veins will grow warm and anew light wil Kindle in our eyes as, we start climbing, ‘The reat leaders” of the race have lifted up a high standard be- fore ug and happy: ae they who ghall climb until’ they reach it Some may contend that all cannot be leaders—thae is true—butall anust admit that any’ may’ climb high in their endeavors, pluck the, Iaurels for ‘which they are rahe: ing, grasp the prize held out be- fore ‘them and, by their brilfiant achievemenis have honor conferred upon their people and have their ames weitten deep In Bistory. here are our” rising young women. You are needed’ now a8 never before, We eall you to come forward. “We bid you hit your eyes to the heights of knowledge and power. We point you to, those whose names have become house hold words, and bid them press on to the frost rank in the struggle of Iie. The hves of great men all remind ust We ‘an rake our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us Fobiprints.in the sands of time, A GOLDEN THOUGHT And beyond the dim unknowa Standeth God behind the shadows Keeping wach above Hig own, LOWELL. Fort Valley School Head Awarded Spingan Medal ‘The Spincarn Medal, awarded annually 10am Ameriéan’ cisen Of African dercem for most. dir Cinguished sehnevernest. "wn some fiekt of human endeavor, goes this year to Hency A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., “ior twenty-five Fears oi mdest” fanhful, unselnsh: and devoted sérvice. in" the education oi Negroes of rural Georgia, and {o ing texching provesoneis that state.” 1 was announced on June HP Oy uke Nahonal Aseoristion tor the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple: The medal will be presented Wie UNC ake tensa sana conference of the association in Spemnpeed,,Staas For'a quarter century Mr, Hunt hae béew in charge el he Fort Whey Thigh School Hs efforts fave beentiurecigg mainly to the encouragement of rural education S. E. Grain Takes Leave Of Absence Frém Union According to Sf. Grainy dth wicerpretnlent of the ‘Arotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, he has requested a leave of absence from iba Tipotherheol, sad the aime was granted by Brendent A, Piaip Hendoigh : This leave of absence does not affect ng otteral gesnding tp or connéction with ake porters” uses oan ige tk pet dum eepactidess ar the SBrotherhood j Boneh Church Women To Meet — In National Conference Oberha, Ohie.—From June 20— Oberlin Cetiece wut behest fo the thd. General Interracsal Contereiee of (Charen. Women, which, will be held under auspices af aie Commisnin on face, eles Tons oF ane, Pederal, Covel. of Churches. “the conference. wil bring together ‘representatives froin the majorty of 26 denomina- tions affilinted with the Federal Connell for the spectal purse of considering what church, women can doxto bring about more Chris- tian artttsdes ty regard torrace re: Iawsns “he day Sessions will’ be given to iuscuruoh groups, Tuner the leadership of Miss Rhoda MeCul- eat at ihe 'Nattnal hese Y WC A, and Miss Margaret Forsyth af the Depariment of Re- liswugHucation “Peachers” Cok leven Cahimina, Gawerity., Wath hear vel be arcocaeel a. prea teres erie in vartans pase Al caee fasinna bah white and ealare fhe ceening kechions wil Beth fuirational ty charaeter seth, speak: SUAS Enowledge and Pepe ines, : Six Men to’ Continue In Afternoon-Evening Class Washingion, 1D, C—The aftéz. nanevenne acess af the Seheal nf Law ef Howard Cowversity are tes he continied for twe years fir the bem tt ni, sis sttdeats nee reeesteted an the sqrt) year. fe Hetnaoneeve nnn: Chics, acest ding tee avon ot Che beat ut tists wn June Oo GOLDEN THOTS 9 oy ee es Educate men. without” religion and you make them but clever dev- ilsp—WELINGTON, yay, ‘NEWS ABOUT WOMEN | Ry Ruth Dennis, Editor’ pa A ————————— BEAUTY AND HEALTH] || , Sever! rettons recent | « * — ingly upon we progress _By onivia p. rucKER | ite term “ehconraging Face powder had its origin in. the Middle Ages. It became in Use at an age when skin blemishes. were very predominant, At that time any Women who did not have a blemish was considered a beauty. Of course, they did not have the modern conveniences like those of today.” Cold water, lack of an abundant supply of water. might have also contributed to the pres me age a ee powder then was used and is, some- umes used now, to cover up blem> ishes, but, the ‘modern ,up-to-date’ girl fo today uses powder to give the skin a sinoothe texture, ), Sometimes, especially on a hot ‘day, by the appearance of the dif- ferent faces that one meets on the avenue, one is purled as to just why such faces use face powder. ot only 1s the shade undesirable for appearance, but the enormous amount that 1g heaped upgn the face, shows lack of choice in se lection, exiravagance in. applica- tion and the loss of modesty in the feminine sex. In short;-such a iace is so conspicuous and puz- Fling, that one wonders whether Such'a character is a_member of [the Barnum and Bailey group. ‘A Wise selection im face powder does add to your personal appear- ance. It attracts, In some places French specialists are employed to make up your powder to order, fo the exact shade of. your skis. Such powder is usually very. ex- pensive Ry the way, a few weeks 3g0, one of our nearby. five-and- ten-cent sores had a. specialist in make-up preparations, exbibiting tig in 123th, street, Face powders are of two kinds: fat and dry. The fat powder 15 galled the heavy powder, and the dey ts asaully spoken of a the ight powder. Far powders are known as cold cream powders. “Shops You’ Should Know [Pree Beamon oa (Ip THE NEW JERSEY |) Dr, Anna Cooper DYERS || international: CLEANERS and DYERS}!| international”) Of The Better Kind | 7th Aye, at 13 SINCE 1908 + Phone 5658 Bra 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE _———— Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. 6 Goods called for aad deliverea ||'llPa Braman OMS || MAURICE Hi FLORENCE HERBERT || 2r2°“ere" 10+ | PIANO STUDIO wails, SEVENTH, s2t Edgecombe Avenue [fl] 28 4, 26 Sie New York City Ee ay Telephone Audubon 4265 |} =—=—=—=— Tt a man wit abi wo bene} WHITE PRIM. carried, that, 1s sufiient 10 shoe ' feet on ee vers | RULED ILL LAURINBURG. N.C. Pe Layrinurg, N, C.—The following tadies left iagt’ week for summer school. Mesdames Alice Parker, Brooks James. fA. Moats, Fay: cieville NoCo Wiihe Py MeBaehin Mid Annie Fletcher, Duchim, N.C. Hersey Lane leit. Tuesday for Wilhungion 1 spend. the summer, The Ker, Ro Wi. Winchester, for- mer pastor of Galilee M. E. Church. Hopped over in Use guty Tuesday’ en- route to Maxton, Mrs. Louse” Meares and small daughter, Louise, returned to ther home in’ Greensboro, alter a week's Visit with relauves here. The Rev. and Mrs, J: Ly Bremer of Chatlowte were in. the city Sunday. Rev. Brenier greached at the Presby- tetiin Churelt aq the alternoon. Maw C Bovey bas weyned the aly after spending ten, days as A delegate (0 the Conisrence' for Col- greg” Women, which was held at Teachers” College, Winston-Salem She reports a wonderful meeting. and crivenjowable. stay. . P.'B, Bricesand daughiers, Lhe and Juanita. left Sunday for” Rocks Mount." From there Mr. Price wil £0.10 Portland, Me, for the summer ‘Mr. and Mrs. WW, 'P, Fountain of Englewgod, N. J. who\ motored” to Lgurimburg a. few weeks ago, and algo sometime in Bennettsvlie, §. Ce with friends ‘and relatives, were othe campus last Tuesday, “They wwere gnroute back to Englewood. Mes. EM. MeDufie,, secompin- sed! by one dauahter, Gwendolyn, am two of her sons, Prank and Emanuel, Jr_, motored to. Raleigh. Noe. ina’ Wednesday, “They made 2 special trip there for Reginald athe had bees in the hospital for a. vgek. ‘Jamies ‘Bethea, member - of the senior class, spent two. days last ‘Weeks in Aherdeen, Ne Co Miss” Queen. Ester Rogers of Wagram, N.C, anda member of the senior clase deft fast Saturday evening for New York City, where Shevwill spend the summer, WV.-P, Mallory annotinees the mar- riage of his daughter, Dorothy Dix. to Oliver Robinson, ‘Thursday, May 22, 1930, Laurinburg, Nu G. Mes Robinson has been teaching in, Laur: Suhurg. Institute since her. gradation from saul school in the clase of “25. Mr. Robinson zompleted. the course here an "20 and since then stl 3 sears at Howard University. Wash inate, D.C. They wil fake thet hwane in Washington? where Mr. Retnnsoat ie engaged in work, Clagence Marler aml ‘Mise Mas mie MeNair, of Luinherbridge, Cx were happily married a" few weeks ago, , Mrs, Barber is a mert- ber of our '29 class ang. Mr, Barber Lp, a: formperptudent. hos) 5, Several persons recently have spoken to me most encourag- ingly upon the progress of our ‘Woman's Page” I use, the the term “encouragingly” be- cause it wan just, that, as this is a new featuro adapted by The New York Age, particularly for ite women readers, and when they express themselves as be- Ing helped and’inspired then we certainly are encouraged. ‘That wo might have an idea of just, how far our new pro- ject has proved a benefit, we are asking for letters from-all of the women who think the éolumn should be continued, “The most Interesting Jeter” will be pab- lished and prizes will be. given for the best three, All letters must be in the office by Satur- day, July 5, Address all cor- respondence to : EDITOR of WOMAN'S PAGE 230 West 135th Street, ; New York City. The fat is dissolved in ‘a solvent, and then mixed with powders. The fat used has no particular action, only that it makes the powder stick: It is the type of. powder that you should purchase, if you have a dry skin. ‘On the contrary, if you have an’ oily skin purchase a light powdeg The components, of face powder are of two kinds:"organic and in organig, ‘and to obiain good rex sults, don't use a cheap powder om your face, Always select a good powder. A good powder will not cake or streak as ordinary. powr ders do, “TF applies evenly, and lies smoothly for hours. and Tends new beauty to your complexion. Tt also adheres ‘without constant repowdering. Powder must never be rubbed or grounded into the complexion. It should be used generously over the face, avoiding Only the eyelids. Don't forget your neck,.that too, is seen with the sry REMOVE ‘Ato MAKEUP BEFORE, RETIRING Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST: International” Hospital "Phone 368" Bradhurat” cen Se WHITE PRIMARY RULED ILLEGAL BY U. S. COURT Democratic Ban of Negro In Virginia Is Held To Be Outsidé.Law 4 Asheville, N. C.—Negroes cannot b: barred from participation in Democratic primaries in the South; at is set forth in a ruling hapded down -here Friday, June 13, by the United States Ciremt Court of Appeals The opinion embodying this rule ing was'weitten by Cireut-Court Judge Elhort Northeutt of Hunt- ington, W. Va., and was concurred. in by District Judges W. E. Baker of Elkins, W Va, and William. C. Coleman of Baltimore. The case was brought up from the District. Court, at Richmond, Va. which had ruled in favor of James O. West, a Negro, who had been refused the right to partici- ate im. the Demoeratte primar for the selection of candidates 166 municipal offices in Richmond at the primary of April. 3, 1928. pa ar political party cannot. arbitearily fr a votcr ef any race trom pa banuiag ke geome eee Two Men Electrocuted - Three Get Reprieves, On Friday, June 13th Eddyville, Ky.—Two condemned slayers went to their deaths im the electric chair at" Kentucky State, Penstentiary eaily Friday, June $3. Three nihers whd were to have thus dhed were given last minute stave of execution Rallard E. Ratcliffe, 33, "and Richard Edmonds; 36, Negro, were exeruted Famous had been cone denned, on “charges. of laying. Hariy S. Vong, met watelinan at a Louisville taandiy, ‘Hie thive mien Feantel seprieves were all Nectues, They were Joti, Keller 7, and James Grige y, 38, convicted with Edmonds; and Lloyd Williams who was cone vieted of killing Herbert R Por-. tec of. Lowleville’.. s,s ost oy PAGE EIGHT a wo + THE NEW. YORK ‘AGE. oe ne ft et Saturday, June ¥f,°1930, . hag i . ‘ fi ‘€ ine. % | ——ere et OD ! , s Seca ree . . Poe 3 : : . ure to a fifteen day camp meet-|'to the men, The Mei's Choir led). Airs. 8. Hopkins who is all at the) Miss Margaret _L. De Mond ate - | annual, outing jointly to Keans- but, a good daughter of the Moh MEN Peceport “tie Prayer ‘Baml|ty George Hines: whic his duughe| Now Roche Meapal, ie "tonpron | tended, tbe: Git Seour sally held at |[ CORRESPONDENT NOTICE | 270"). 9! Temple was chairman of the du NEW. YORK ot New York will open the camp| ter, Miss Sarah ‘Hines presided at]ing. +” se, [te “Reformed Church Thursday. |] ‘The New York Age it now H) The Yonkers Forum “has appoint-| committee, . . a meeting on the Fourth of July. Come] the organ, was the center of attrac-| ‘Tye officers sind members of St.| June 6th. She received the follow-|f printed on Tuesday and only Plz, 3° committee to’ investigate the| Ned Taylor, a student at Bord 3o Feegort ALM Ee _guereh, Ai ton, Catherine |. M. E. dion | Church} ing badges: Second Gass, Scholar Eorrerpondence reaching this | ekarne that a. éolored high school fore Scheol. who was a membe re welcome, The Sunday school is Valter Cobbs, L. P, yer, John| have agked for the return for their| shin, Artist, Scribe anc ver. e 5 fternoon Wi ares ole several articles from one] the varsity baseball team the past JAMAICA, L. I, N. ¥. | 2¥¢, welcome. The Sunday school is) Wanter Cobbs, L. P. Cooper, John | have asked for the return for their] shin, Artist, Scribe and Observer. |If office by Monday afternoon will] cir) ‘stole several articles from one] the varsity baseball team the past News, advertising and circuls ton headquarters of The New “Morte Aas, 10933 374th atceets Je muaica, LL, N. Yq addreas J. 1 Kewd or phone Jamaica 6730. AU Werna for this column must be igeed and will be received up to Suncay noon of the week of pub- ss Lid, N. Y-We ar Jamaica, a ae oe eporg sits, Watkins is, do fag nicely. She is still confined in Roosevelt. Hospital but expects to be out moon. Sr, and Mrs. Rudolph Jones, 109- 49-17ith street, spent, Sunday im New York City visiting friends. Mrs, Sally Patrick is rapidly. im- proving.and wants to thank her many Friends for their kindness. As you lenow, she is now with her daughter, Mrs." Jasper, Hynes, 109-27-174th ateset, Merrick Park. Mrs. Hurt can be seen daily with her sunny. imiles ‘and to all whe fegine in contact with her she has a Pleasant _word. The Civic Club of Merrick Park fare going to. elect officers, the, last Thursday night, in June. Everybody is welcome, We hage every proper- ty owner in Merrie Park will gome fut and help them to elect, the right man for the right place. Renferuher ie are paying taxes in Jamaica and deserve much better streets than we have and unless, we get, together, Wwe will never be able to demand some- thing for our tax money. Watch this column {ae further notice. - Macedonia Baptist Church 1s rap- idly rowing “under the able leader~ ship of Rev. GF. Allen, | Sinday Services, were all_well attended. Mis- sion Circle services every Tuesday vevening.. Last Tuesday evening we held. a joint meeting with “Allen M. E, Shuloh Baptist and Amity Baptist Ghurches and hada wonderful yjme Land everyone seemed ta enjoy them- “aelves. Don't forget sunrise prayer ecting every Sunday, 6 t0 7 3. mi Bunday school, 9.30 3. m.i regular ‘epses AL a. Thursday. even Jog; June 19, at 8:30 9, m, the Gos- rel Bees of New York City UWill present Rev. R. Carlton O'Neal "who." ill isk 100 ‘questions . from your Bible.. Study and sce how “any peu amawer, He, a9 give brief explanation of the Bi- Ue frog the, Blackboard. Something new. Rey. RC, O'Neal, president: Ree, W. Lille, hablain; Rev. H. G. Williams, chairman and Sister E. Uarris, Gospel Sings, will also be with the Gospel Fouf.Clab. All are weleome AG sctaary Baptist Chute, Res H: Ae rayne, pastor, ix dala’ prea Nock’ in Jamaica,” "Servicen were again ‘wel attended id thet’ mew -Ynlding, Sunday, June 15, when’Rev: Tian Payne, preached ' another of si soyl-stirring sermons. We also want to eall tne niembers’ attention fo another one ot sur faithful works Ps who is working nard for our ste- fess and he 1s none other than Dea Zon Hill and his co-workers. As Kev. Payne says we must, put our fnoulders to the whegl and help ayth the work im which we are engaged Sante Baier macln. ergy Sone Bay magming: Sunday school at 9:30 a. im; regular secvices at 1a. mas Come! out and bring a fend ath Merrick Park Baptist Church is sull ‘carrying on revival with Rev. Willams of Ohio in charge. Sun- tise prayer meeting every Sunday xecrning 6 to 7 a.m; regular ser Sees at 1 am, Come out an SA? shat Ree, Wihams message fs Py-s0u,. Bring a friend. Our doors stand open. The Outlook Committee met the office’ ofthe Y. M,C. A, last Tuesday at which time summer ac- luvities were discussed. The follow ing men were present: GW. A Murray, Andrew Childs, Charies Baskerville, E. F, DeMortie, Fred S. ‘A. Johnson, Dr. 1! Roy: Peyton, eairman and Dr. EC, Payne, The Jamaica Terarce Pioneers on Memorial Day visited the West 435th Suet Y. ME CoA. an New York ity under direction of thelr leader, Thomas, Géodwn, aes e Vagabond Club met in the ¥ office Monday night at which time the following were present: George Atkinson, Witham, Barnett, Teddy Ford, Alphonso Coverdale, Erie and ‘Bisa Veale sed Sacks Das FREEPORT, L. I. N. Y. Freeport, L. 1. N, ¥.—The Bethel WEE CGA Teun See day was one of the greatest days for the church. Two sermons were de- livered by Rev. George Kane and Roe George W. Stank he theme at the morning eriee was “the pleasure of the father.” The evening. thaine way ke. power of God's Law." It was spiritually, and financially .a success. The Sunday school is one of the best om the 13- land as is the A. E. League. z The chyrch looking forward with a ae apteaealy_sarcites oss won Caer ay rormias Pat, anata eo prasne, s,| mre >. ky Lawb, props pen weet abin Si BOC'Tin A Bin Aves 11% West 195th Street for te ogntert tthe posi pate Sor oes anys fe: pate, es Bard sicinelte, he Matyi Sst Sled enter eae” oe Raa Phone sass terion FB. White, Prep. 4. W.-Taylor, Mor The Grampion Hotel “The Pine Hot in Atartem® asa eneiens” AVENUE Seana, ave “.Perhbed! apurimeots te _tetacd wero ik eae eae Private bath and telephone tn each apartment. Lnem,, electric aha and ARSC sei lets se LS: tevennr, curvige 99. Pema a. caciis I jieasure to a fifteen day camp meet: fhe at Freeport, The Prayer Da ot New York will open the camp imgeting on the Fourth of July. Coin to Freeport A: M. E. Church, All are welcome. The Sunday school is having. their uniog march on Satur- day at 2 p.m, Jenkins’ Band ‘wil Yead the march, - We thank our dear bishop for Rev, Maybanks, He saved our church and we are moving on. Three souls tere added (0 the church; they crie out “Jesus is thy Redeemer."—Miss Stevenson, reporter. Rev. George WW. Maybanks was 3 visitor at The New York Age office on Monday,. June 16, p Mente Tee ARVERNE. L. I. N. Y. Arverne, LI, N. YA large number of students from. the South are arriving from their _variou: Schools. It would be a splendid ides ii-they would organize themselves in 1a literary soéiety whereby they’ could give the public some benefit of thei falent and make themselves a, potent factor in the commpgnity. There i 2 splendid opportunity afforded them at the Bethel Church. 77th street. Rey. Mr. Clark and his people at tended and were in charge of ser- vices at the A.M. E. Chureh,, Far Rockayay, of which Rev. G.”N, Davis. is pastor. They. were holding weeks’: service celebration of nter- ing. their news building. Mr. Clark spoke very highly of their accom: Tlishments. His. choir rendered mu: sie. Mrs G. X. Stanley and Mrs. 5. B. Clark rendered solos. Mes: Games N. Jones and, E, Lawrence sang a duet. : Rev. J. C, Butler spoke to an ap- preciative av@:ence Sunday morning. Rev. W. H. Wilson of Brooklyn was also present. Mr, and Med! A. Greenlee, former ly of 229-77th street, have moved tc 8110 Hammels boulevard. Miss Marjorie Ryan of Philadel phia, has arrived and is stopping a the home of, her. sister, Mrs. H. Keith at 250 Beach 76th street. ——— BAYSHORE, L.I.N. ¥. Bayshore. L. L. N. Yi—At Bethe! A. MoE. Church last Sunday. ser- lees were as follows: 11 a, m. pubs Tic worship with sermon, bythe pas tor, Rev. Hiram Tyson, subject "Making Excases!” Sunday school 1p. mi Union quarterly meeting a 3p, me Rev, GW, Banks, master af ‘ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Down de- livered the sermbn. Other ministers who took part on the program were Revs. P. ‘A. Buneamper, Jackson, Deacon Brown andl Rew C. J. Gads- den, The Bayshore Church chort rendered excellent music at this. ser- vice: preaching. 8p. m.. by the pas- for, subject "Elisha's Coveted. Bless- ing.” At the clote of the service {wo percons united with the church ani "were signed to Class No. 1. Brother fackson, leader, Miss. Ethel Thornhill, and, tate Themas Thorshill of Warwick, N. Yer are visting Rev. and Mes.’ Ty- son They arrived here accompanied he dames H. Tyson of New York Ci : TARRYTOWN, N. Y¥. Tarrytown, N. ¥.—J. Finley Wil ap Grand’ Exalted Ruler of KSB B.'O. Elks of the World of Wash ington, D.C. will be the prncipa Beaker at the Elks’, Eveauona mass meeting this Sunday 3p. m Fuge 22 at Shion Baptist Chorch ‘Al the Elk Lodges and Temples 0 Westchester County have been m vited to be present also the gradu ates of the different high schgols. Matthew Valentine has _ retucnet from a trip to Virginia whete he v1s ited. his mother, who was. very il The children of A. M. E. Zior Sunday school rendered | & progran last Sunday at 3 p.m. in hongy o} Children’s ‘Day. , : ‘The’ second anniversary of Rev. C Lavoisier Franklin, pastor of Shilot Baptist Church, was celebrated las Sunday with a sermon by Rev. J W. Hamlin of Mt. Lebanon Bapivs Ghurch of Brooklyn, N.Y. Subsec “The Sower.” Music by junior ehoiz Rev. J.T. Tysinger was master ceremonies. In the evening the mt sic was by the senior choir. Rey. J Walter Nelson, master of ceremonies Rev. Franklin” has just returnet from a trip to Baltimore, Md... where he was delegate to the grand sessior ot the New England Baptist, Con vention, Sirs. AUce Williams wa delesate to the Woman's Aid of the State Convention, The grand session next year will be held in Philadel phia. "Pa. : A fashion, show, “Crowning of th May Queen”. by a’ cast of forty fron New York City will be held at Shui oh Baptist Church this Friday, June 20 at 8 p.m : The $00 Bridge: Whist Club hel heir social last Friday evening al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Stevenson at Elmstord, N.Y About 42 guests were present. Firs prizes were won by William Griffer and Mrs. Chmer; second prize te Henry Cotton and third to. Thomas \Neighhor. Dancing and refreshment were. also. enjoyed. : Mrs, Isabelle. Barker is ill at th Tarrytown Hospital. ‘A erand musical ‘and prize pianc contest. will be held at A. ME Zion Chugch on Thursday” evening June 2, The contestants. are. from New "Rochelle, White Plains and Tarrytown under the managergent of Mes. F. S. Catraway Cummings. "HUDSON, N. Y. Hudson, Ne ¥="Serviees at th State .Stecet AL M.E. Zion Churel Sunday were at a high point. Th ceeasién was Men's Day. inthe morning Rev. H. D. White, the pas tar, wat at his best ac he spake fro the’ tome, "“Grde Interest in Man’ The junior choir rendered excelien smusic. se Superiniehident Gonege ines «pen the Tatieg powrtisn wh, the Qhreh Sclwol eerviees rehearsing fur Chil dren's Day exereises,, ALT pe me Rey FB, Matthows pactor if Suleds” Baytist Chnrely delwered a. weil prequred diuourse \ special choir nf men’s. voices ret dered music. Rev. Chas. Deattic Thompson, pastor of the First Par: ah. Presbyterian Church, ».was the ito the men, The Me's Choir led ‘yy George Hines, while his _daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Hines presided at the organ, was the center of attrac- tion, : ; Walter Cobbs, L. P, Cooper, John Brandow, :A. | Barksdale, Johnny Brandon’ jry Mr. and Mrs. "James Chambers, Thomas Garrison, Joseph White, Richard Staten, Oliver Haw- kins, Mrs. J. Garret, E. Edwards, Mrs. Maud Walker, Mrs, A. Can. non, Mrs. E. Stroud, Mrs. A, Wil- son and Miss Dodson were visitors at the service. . Little, Miss Naoma. Whiteside was operated upon in the Hudson City Hospital last Monday morning. She issimproviig, —* Hiram Pell was on the ‘sick list week but is out again, - John R. Tucker, Hiram Pell and ‘Charles Honyck were . unanimously re-elected trustees of the State Street AL M.°E, Zion Church last Thurs- day evening and Sam Cook was elected as delegate to the, annual conference, Shm’s Lunch has added to its at- traction a mew Majestic Radio. This restaurant is filling a much needed necessity among our’ people. Mrs, Amelia and ‘Mrs. Edward Bost, Mrs. Almo. Barksdale and Mrs. Hattie Barksdale .are on the sick list, . ‘Miss " Ethel Garrison will cele brate her birthday next Wednesday PORT CHESTER. N.Y. Pors “Chester, XN. Y.—Stewardess Board, ‘No. 2, held a chicken dinner at St.Francis Church Thursday. June's. Mrs, Hanah Peterson, President, “The Knights of Dream." a com- dy, was presented at Bethesda Bap. Uist’ Church pn-June 5, under the management . of “Oscar” Yearwood Those in thé"cast were Misses Hy: Jan Smith, Maria Beus, Mesdames Sarsh Hamblin, Edna Grofit, Anna ‘Smith, Clara johnson, Maria Har- tis, G. “Durden and’ Mass Alice Stith: “also Harold Bowen, Horace Hines, Eugene Rogers, Samuel Lan- din and James Sth. The Merryimakers Social Chub of New York City made their custom- ary visit to Port Chester | Sunday, June 8 Each year this ciuh sits St. Francis Church on. the second Sunday’ in June to hold memorzal services. A ‘most anteresting musical aud literary program was rendered by members or the club, Over 130 People attended. A href Iustary_ ot the club was given by Mr. Perkins ex-prgsident. Remarks were — made by President Herrick. The Misses Amy and Ida Perkins with a com- mittee sérved refeeshiacnts. On Monday, Jene 9, a dinner was held at the home. *Mes. George Bowen, On Tuesday. June 10, the Stewafds’ Board and Christian Ene deavor Society entertatred. On Thursday-a playlet was given at St Francis Church by the Junior” Dra: mane Club, Mes. Fannie’ N. Branch, directress, Robert E, Wilkins left Tuesday. June 3, for Lawrenceville, Va. ts attend the funeral of Is father, John Wilkins, NEW ROCHELLE N v , New Rochelie, N.Y —The, foilow- ‘ing isthe official report .of the ‘St Catherine A.M. IS Zion Chureh fur. the Rev. J. M “Branch, pastor Candy Looth,” Mesdames Harrell und Forney, S138. faney tooth, Mes Rachael McCieadan, S139, ‘grocers booth, Mesdames L. Grant and’ Jones, $14.97; cake booth, Mesdames” ‘Te: fout and Austin, SUM: sce creat booth, Men's Club, $3127, umon booth, Mrs. Banks “and ushers, S40. china booth, Mesdames Isaac Smith and Davis, $3081. supsy Roath, Mrs, M. Pauilla Harper, $10, hagerie booth, Mes, Mo Artints, S2L2! ary Reods booth, Mrs. J. Mundy, $2307, tie well, Jesse Rogers, $33 33: the Tatchen, ”'S. M Murray and Mes Bates, $75.27; “nekets, $11.99: door Feceipts, $83" post office, | Mer Sind Mrs, Andrews, $572; and from cons test. 92.13, making a total af $3616, Mrs, McClendon, ine. president, re. Seived a vote of thanks and. atsa a Prize of $3 in xold tor the prettiest booth. “Mrs. Munulay “was secoral Winning a ‘prite of $230 iu gold, Other officers of the fair were Mes, Martha Sears. first vice-president Mrs, Magete “Rogers, “sécond vice: Presidents’ Mrs, I. M: Branch, tress. ufer, and E,W. Rusell, secre | Hotel Dumas pla eet Dorp tee Cer ae ae a ra a ie i sl. |e | ya eh 2 | HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWST IN PRICE | 205 West 135th Street ! AT SEVENTH AVENUE | Singles, $1.25 and op per | night See endo per ie Steam” heat, running how and cold water in ‘every fom, ~; wiimnagyigudabon 4343. + Mrs. S$. Hopkins who is all at the New Rochelle Hospital, is improv ings : The officers snd members of Bt Cuherine A.M. E. Zion | Church ave asked for the return ‘for thei pastor, the Rev. J. ML. Branch, ant also the return of Presiding Elder Mason, Mrs. Banks, of the Usher Boar fof St, Catherine Church. throust Miss Vera Artist recently presented the church with $75," : Mes, Baxter, formerly of this city motored over from Philadelplna wit 2 party of eight Criends and visite Mine. Mo P. Harper ast Sunday, J. Howard Harper was the dinner uit of sls brother and, sister-i five Me. and Mes, James Harper i Sew York City, last Sunday. Elmer Uarper «was among the guests ata family dinner-party giv en by oMrvand) Mrs. Bullock "i Montclair, S.J, last’ Sunday. "Howard Saunders was a visitor in New Rochelle last wgsk. + thirty. guests--members of the. Ns sionary Society of the St. Catherine Chute the eesdinge Of the Rev and Mrs. J. M-gBranch on,fune 11 Se Make) ig Sheet coolSet meet and he was especially good in pre- paring. for, this o¢easion. - Among hase. assisting him were Mesdame He Townes, Grayson, Day. Harper. Marner, W. Porter, Branch, Mc Clendon, Banks, Miss Margery Tay: lor and. others, A large sum wa realized from this affair, MT. VERNON N. Y. SIS VEWOR, he Be eR MOST: teresting news of Mt, Vernon for the last week was the public citi zens’ meeting held in City Hall tas Friday night to consider the best us ‘of a plot of land taat has been siv- en by a Mr. Purdy to be, used fr Iumanitarian purposes, The | Wel- fare League.of Mt. Vernon, headed by Meg’ Florence Monroe, has. be27 for soune ume trying tp establish comminey house an Mt, Vernon. During the last year an_inter-racud committee was formed to astist.‘in working out detcils in that Birection. This committee. with many of the citizens of St, Vernon, both wha and colored. spoke in favor of the Sty une tos plot of ground for the purpose c* butiding a commun: iy house thereon, Petituins were tiled “with the Cy Council bythe local branch of the Ne ay ALC. Vand. the aczens’ committee con: sitting of, Be F—Leuster, represents mig se Ne ALA. C. P, branch and Kev. J. M. “Levister.~Rev J. 8. White, Rev. Ro Nelson: Rev, T: W. Lazsen, Undertaker J. E, Rauiler: son, Mrs. F. Monice and James Snmeriilie, representing the Negro ei.ecus of Mt. Vernon, The iiidiea- tions ace that we will Ret oUF Gin: mums house. Mr. and Mrs, George Sheifey of Bushnel place, Rey. and Mrs. J. M. Levister motored to Darien, Conn, laut Thursday, They were the din: fer guests or Mr. and Mes. C. W. Sheiie. They” atteded a concert a UN Grace Bapust Church of Scuth No walk in the «ening and heard the famous Silver Leait Quar- ta of Norielk, Va. sing. Lewss flead’ of {0th avenue and Mast Gertrude V. Powell were hap- pily married last) Wednesday, at the Parsonre. Rev Levister, officiati. The neatls weds have the est, wishes ot all the friends of Mt Vernon They are now residing at 205 Soh 10th avenue at the very comfor:ahle hone owned by Mr, Lloyd and snether. ‘The Christian Endeavor League of Centennial A.M. EL Zion Chyreht ran a fleet of buses to Coney Isiand inst Thursday night, They reported a sey dclithtful ovine. The Silver Leaf Quartet of Nor- folk rave avery successful program at the Macedonia Baptist hurch inst ¢Monilay nicht. “The Missnary Circle of, the Grace Baptist Churen veld a Jawn nasty on the church lawn last Thues- dav ‘aiternopn. Rex, |. M. Leviliers pastor of Grace’ Baptist Chuzeh, fas imaugurat- eda new plan in the church which is, working fine. The entire member- ein is divided into groups of ten) Each group !s headel hy efficient captains. Mrs, E, Thomas 1s gen eral of the women's dnision and H, Pair of the men’s division, The caniains are under direction of the eenerals and the members under the caniains, : Mrs. Royster is a patient in the Mi. Vernon ‘Hespital. We hope for her_a speeily. recovery: “The Sunday seeviens of the Grace Baptist Church were welll attended. Rev, Levister brought a brief but in: ellectual sermon to hia hstencts, SCHENECTADY, .N. Y. Schenectady, N. Vines. Reber Frazier of Rochester 1s spending a week wih Ming Mle Me Bays Mrs. WA. Blackwell has return el heme aiter spending a_vacagion with her sister, Mrs, H. Smith of 128 Diekersan’ street, New Haven. | Mes. Mackwell is expecting a. visit com her inher’ fom Hamilton, 'C., | The twelfth, anniversary of the A: /C. Baptist Church was celebrated this week, The pastor, the Rev, M. M.Dasseprearhed at hh the morn ing. at ecenne service on Suman June’ 7. The Rev. S. 1. Dupree of Springfieki, Macs., Tilled the pulpit Sunday, Tune 14. ‘ Nts Catherine, Dickerson, hecame the hrvle "al Willian. Kenrick | Thursday, June §, at the A. C. Rape ii Chngchy. “They were attended ‘hy i Miss Clara Moitry as bridecmair and Ruster Payne as hest man. * |} PORT JERVIS_N. Y. } tude fervierS. VeoMe ere AMC tars math tntind erwhter oe | Muddleton, iy visiting her monger, Mrs. Wanton on Einee street, Fees. tka wor faster the | Wiektiant Chel lant tear hate ae eel from eunlereuce ‘itee Iaveay hee april ty Mart ets Vive weekly prayer: nwatng ef the Seventh Day Adventist, Church was held at the home ofe Mrs. J. DeMond Wednesday night. . A dance. will beheld’, Monday, ‘Miss Margaret L. De Mond at- tended the Girl Scout rally beld at the “Reformed Church Thursday, June 6th, She received the_follow- ing badges: Second Class, Scholar- ship, Artist, Seribe and Observer. Scouts Charles Brodhed and Leo- nard Keyes attended the Boy Scout folly in Middletown Saturday, Jun John L. Robinson's Circvs, 2 part of Ringling’s arrived in town Sun- day morning. It is the second larg- est’ and a great many sightseers turned out to watch the interesting Process of unloading and setting up. ——o——_ SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. .—The article ap pearing in this column several week: ago, announcing ‘the marriage o! Thomas Low, formerly of Cortland N.Y, to Miss Mary Lacy’ of. Gene: va, N.Y, was_a mistake, according to Mr. Low. ‘The marriage has no yet taken place, + A fire occurred at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ames on Fridyy morn- ing.” The shanty. in the tear of he home was. completely destroyed. Miss Minnie Bland. formerly of Binghamton, N.Y, who has bee confingd, at ‘the St." Joseph Hospital is now out and is doing nitely. A new. pipe organ shas been in: stalled at. St.. Philip's _ Episcopal Church and will be used during the annual conference of the Empire State Federation of \Vomen’s, Clubs which convenes here July 1. 2 and 3 Guests at the:Savpy Hotel during the past, week were: Mr. and Mrs Robert M. Harris of Cleveland anc Mr. and Sirs. W. J. Galoina of Bing: hampton, N.Y. _ Robert Felton of Tuskeree, Ala. is visiting in” this city. Se GOSHEN. N. Y. Goshen, X. Y—Sunday school was suede by ge me of up 2 the First Prest mens ‘Chapel last oadey mothe, ta Ue eanNg 7°30 oelock, "Christian Endeaeo mecting was held. Next Sunday crouine de Beef W. Sorell a Washingtonville, N.Y. will be ihe ake : Friday night, June 20, there will be a church social at Olivet Pres- bretiag Chapel under supertsion o Mrs, Withan Baker jr. ’ ‘Among the prneial sports of th weak andl the one that tthe moe tuportant je the baseball ame play ed last Thursday: svening by the Goloren Ginsts al ihe Ferg Bare Don Leagug. hen they deleted the Ce (ube) be ee gene ot So it was a thrilling game especially in the lat five inning Tuesday evening. June 17 the Col- ered Giamts played the Odd Fellows. Water ins Gliune fr te recut a the game. eld "The New York: Age and Ueep ta snuth ee-goat hose soe sod’ vith nese oe POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. F OSBANCEP ER, oy: Vereir, and Mrs. Robert” Sulfjcan’ will’ soon leave fer the mountains, Miss Rachel Rose of Lincoln Hos- pital, New York, 1 visiting het ‘aunt’ and unele, Mr. and. Mes. Gare ett Rose of Pershing avene, Mr. and Mrs. George Bitck of Pe: tersburg, Van, enroute to Lake George,” N.Y," visited Mr. and Mrs. Osear’ May’ (their cousin), Chester Cooley. Freddie Green Rertha Green, Harry Vaughn and Carolyn Cooley next year wil enter high school... The | Emergency Club on last Wednesday evening held ther regu: las monthly meeting at the C. C.-C, and elaborate acrangements were made for their annual outing whieh ‘will be this year at Savan Rock, Conn.” Mrs. Mary Wheeler and hier committee deserve Honorable mention jar ‘the excellent prosram rendered and the delicious menu. which was Iter served The isllowing weron the prozram:* Vocal solo, Atss Bese sie Nicholas;,’seleet reading, Mes. Alterta Roberts, vocal’ solo, Miss Kathleen Tanner! vocal duct, Mrs. Rial Tanner and Miss Ethel Tan. nets | The sick committee reported of having sent flowers to. \vyatt Jones of Hudson avenue. “The ‘bus committee consistiig of Messss. J. Jackson and Wilham Reberts. and, Mrs Héwasd Bowman reported ‘on: the bus rates and two were gage and eats for twenty perso have} already licen engaged Yor the ride which will "be July: 24, | Miss Helen C. obinson of the C. C. C. graduated (rom the New Tale Norinal Training ‘School with “han.” ors, Miss Hortense Haff, popular dnuater of Wm, Hal, wat mar ried last Sunday." Rev, Francis Story of New” York: preached a masterfal sermon last Sendyy morning at Eheneter Bape, hist Church fromthe text “Proper’ method of a” successful “decisinn. Other visiting minsters were. Rev. Raward Perse of Lone Island _ aij Rev, Suiney Perey, formerly of Phile, ndelphia, Pa. Mes, Franels. Stores ism Stat dole seas Leet ant “4 When in New York STOP AT THE |B. 1, WILSON; ‘Hroprietor A Select . Transient and family Hotel” * "Lenox AVENUE AT Sth STREET Phone Audubon 3796 | | geht ul ae | CORRESPONDENT NOTICE ‘The New York Age it now printed on Tuesday and only ‘correspondence reaching this ‘office by Monday afternoon will be” published in the: current, is- sue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be pub- lished in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that letter was nct received in time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your regdered ‘vo vocal sglections: “God will proviue for me” and “I'm going there.” , During the service, the daughter of Rey. Rose came up asks ing for prayers. Mrs, Mammie Me- Creary. is organist of ‘the | church Rev. ‘Story preacbed at night from the text? "Growing likeness of our Creator.” Mes. Story sang selec: ‘tions from "New Sqngs of_ Para- dise No. 4." by Rev. C. A Tridley ‘of Philadelphia, Pa. The banquet given Jast_Thursday night at the Zien A. M. E. Chureh Was a. decided success, Rev. Louis Hi. Taylor conducted a rally last Sunday at the church, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains, X. }—inere we be a plano and oréan recital given Frof.- Arthur Csthoun, assisted 3 Miss’ Lille Thomas, soprano of New York Cuy atthe Second Baptis Chefch. 120 Besokfield street, Thurs shy evening, Jane 26, 45 845 p.m twee the agspiess of the Liverary an Nit etch, ies. Maud Dalton, “pees Hen, “Tre marriage of Miss, Phillip Wheatley Leat daughter of Mr. std Mrs. Witham A. beth of Mankar ian Park, White Plains, "to, James Perry ot Aibany took piace Thurs day might ‘at the Nome ot the’ bride Ms ficten PB Hat, Sacsmote the bride ‘was at the’ pana, Solos sserg rendered ty Mrs, Rlenthe. Cov ‘by. "second soprano of the Second Baptist Church chgir of | White Plains. The best man_was, Braudie Leath of. Tarrytown, N., Yor drother of the bride. Rev, H. D. ” Morns qastor of Second Baptist Church, of Ticssted at the wedding, The bride's only. attendant was” Miss Bestie Brown, maid of hogor. who wore a peach, ‘colored satin. gown trunmed With ‘pink and peach. malline. Her arm bouquet was ping roses. The bride's gown weas-of ivory satin wern with a talle cap-shaped veil Her shower pouguet. was of white ‘coses and Iny of the valley, She was given in marriage by her father. Re Eention fallowed the ceremony ‘Among those present were irs Adeline Witking, Mr. and Mtrs, Wil inam Catlag, Mz, ang. Mrs. Walter Drew, Mrs. J: Toliver, Thomas: Mor- ns, Me, ang_ les. Wilham | Clen- desin. Miz. am Mies. John Younes Rav. and Mrs, 1, Howewt, Me. and Mrs. Robert Wilkans, Me, and Mrs William Fisher, Mr. and Mes. Scott Miss Roberta Scott, Mr, and Mrs James Emanuel, Mr, and Mrs, "Lo: tensa, Johnsen, Mes. Emma Long, Mrs. Blanche Cosby, Me. and Mrs Frank Adams, Mss ‘Daisy Garrison, Mrs. David Hunter, Mre and. Mrs iunius Robinson, Mr, and Mrs_Tohn Page. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Joseph Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dalton, Mrs, Mollie Watkins, Mr and Mrs. A. Yaneic, Mrs. Tene Camphor, Mrs. Matic Myles, Me. Mies” Gertrude Edmonds, Marlow Blaoheim: LeRoy Blanheim, .Mr._ and Mes. Dave. Mehane, Mrs. WW, T. Chari, Mrs: Ellen Thompson “and hss ‘lance Howeutt, all nt, White Plains: Mr and Mrs. Clintoh, Scott Mr. and Mrs. fl °D. Leath, Miss \ Borathe Pickett, Me, and Mrs Pie: kev, Mr. and ‘Mrs. 1. Smith_gnd Mrs, Watson of Tarrstown: Mrcand Met E Thomas, Mrs. Mand Evane ni Rrooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Giheon of New Rochelle: Samuel Murray, New Rochelle: Mies Cath- rine Rrown, Peekswill: Mrs.” Bea- fice Fitton, Mu. Vernon and Miss Gladys Maithew’ of Floral Parle, N- Yr Miss Florence Smith, Mrs. Mas fc) Belmors. Mrs Viel urs, Mp. ind Mrs, A, Emancel, Mrs. Cina Hunt and Melville Holmes, YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Suecess to Dr, A. Garland. Smycr, formerly, of. Yun: ers, who graduate from Toward Universny Demal College in Wasb- irajon, D. C., on, Ficay, June 6 Mis mother, Mrs. “Mary A. Smyer tis sister, Miss Edwine A, Smy- et. Mies Catherine Tausing and Mjs. Tulia Hudson were his ucsis at the commencement ex cercises. Dr, Smyer successfully pass- edt the competitive examination for Sema snternes at Frecdme's Hos pial, Washinston, De 'G. and sre Appeinted ae ental iinerne, best an his dutiss on July 1, “Dr, Smver wll surciahrs ic surgery and amaetthesia’ an intends to practice i Rrooklyn, N.Y. on the completion vf his “internship, E Local twins had a big day. June 13, Little Ann Elizabeth and Geo. Rewsomo, jr. celebrated their see- ond brtNags wh, 8 ite party. ane had as. their guests Master Walter Meekins and frente, Whillaos'S. ‘Tre nas returned from North Carolua where he has heer attending coll-ze, to spend’ the senrmer montis wit Bis iter, Mrs George Newsame sf 20 Woodwarta avenue, Mrs Lena Smith of 445 Witaue strert has retugned: tar her home ai- ier tat ng a thing trip to Cambers lave 'Cecaty, Vag oe fusinese, Be fare leaving thete ste ‘had the pleas: ure af being ‘percent at the (years anniversary of Sharon Baptist Church, ant hearme the mmster, Rev, Shere bal Aviven, uh hae hacen serving it hin ditce for am Fears. Me Smiths “aster, Mrs, Mate Nandutph kave the welcome address, A large: eral wie i2-attemlanee and Joe im tp al Seat “he Rew SW, Sith hay. ree turned from Haltimore where he at] tended. the New England Baptist Convention, He teports a great sei sion, with Jarge ‘attendance: /:2.°) | annual outing jointly to Keans burg, N. J. a J, The Yonkers Form has, appoint eq a committee to’ investigate the charge that a éolored high — schoo firl “stole several articles from one Ot her white schoolmates. ‘A splendid program was. giver sunday, June 15, by Group } of the Nepperhan Community Lyceum, 26 Attoriwood place. ‘The program was Inder the direction of Ernestine Gil ham and Dorothy Field and consisted fof songs, recitations, anthems, solos ete. Those taking ‘an active par Were ‘Woyena Smith, Dorothy Min- go. Frank Parkers, Margurite Smith Gindas Mingo, Eva May Smith Harriet Clark, Dorothy Bailey” and Egrestine” Gilham... Another =special program will be given at the lyceum Sunday, June 22, under the, ditection ol Mise Marie *Mingo, The, peblic y: Corialy Tavited lo attend "thes meetings. ” spARKILL: N. ¥. Sparkill, N. Y.—Rev. J. H. Bros ett, pastor of St. Charles A. M. E Zion Church, held his closing service for the conference year last Sunday evening and in company with bis delegate, Walter James, left for, the New York Annual Conference whick convened at the Mother A. M. E ron Church, ‘New York City, Wed: nenday morning, : The social “given. by the’ Mission: ary ‘Society last Thursday evening was largely attended. Mrs, Brockett, cher daugbter. Bes sie. sons, Timothy and Sami, took ‘art on the rogram rendered at the Bethany Presbyterian Church, En- slewood,-last Thursday evening. "Rev, and Mrs. Brocket: attended a dinner given in honor of Rev Tohneon. new 7¢ 2" of Pilgrim Bap- tigt Church, Nyack on Tugsday eve- ning. = * _ Mrs, Luvenia Mundy and a_ nsf ber of the members of St? Charles Church rendered a lierary program atthe annual fair at the Pilerim Baptist Church, "Nyack; last Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. R.A, Webb and family ‘of Yonkers enroute to Ny- ack were eallers at the Zion parson: age. Mrs. Butler, sister of Walter James,_apd Mrs. James of New Yorke City, were weekend guests in Sparkill, . The officers and niembers of St. Charles Church are planning a-camp meeting in July or August, Sa ROCHESTER. N. ¥. Rochester, XN. ¥.—-The , regular monthly meetings of the’ Unie hab were discontinued tase, Thuss: Gay. uml the fest Thursday iy Oc tober. Curtis Steel of Bainville, Ox spen a week with his mele, T. Hl, Ander for of 85. Plymouth avenue. ‘Bishop C..C. Alleyne of the West gen New Vork Disinct of the AEE. Zige Church, was the ues preacher are AMES “Zion Chirch afeS@indays = Mrs, D, Russell of Favor street Mrs. 7. H. Anderson of 85 Bly: mouth avenue and the Misses Ht and Lo Jackson of ‘Beaver street tenth Mr, ‘and. Mrs, Stanton, Mrs Brisco, Ars. Allgood, Mrs Kelley Mrs. Johnson and’ Si. C._ Calloway Benson Poindexter and. Haredd Greenlent motored. to Buffalo tas Sunday and atiended the anmtal ser mon the sisitors were mited {0 the home.of Mr. and Mrs, F.C. Reight of 305 Eaale street where they-were sersed 9 delicious. chicken dinner = | PLAINFIELD. N-1. | “News, memorials and sdver- tising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue Breetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people'in the country. ‘Try it and see what good resulis may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be.received up to Sun- day night of the week of publi- ‘eaten, “Plainfield, N.J—Miss_ Odessa Quarterman: of West ath street en- joyed, the weekend of May .30 im: mensely entertaining her friend and classmate, Miss. Mildred “KO LaShay of New Vork City. The Young Men's Republican. As- sociation here xs doing splendid work Mrs. L. J, Elam of West 2nd and Liberty, street, who has been ill, is still quite sick.” Her daughter, Mrs, Mand Cladren of New York Cité, qe Friday, Tune 13, to care for her. ‘A splendid whist ba was held at the Elks Rest 129 Plainfield avenue. .on Thursday. evening. Tune 12, Daughter Esther Dillard Was chair- man” of the committee sponsoring the, affair and she. was assisted. by Daughters Grace Harvey. Mildred Kelly, Mary Robinson. Lillian Wile tiams and Ella Condit, They also chad the assistance of the ‘Sriance ‘committee of the Centennial Daugh- ter Elks of Westfield, “Bernard Holland of Plainfield and New York, who has recently been living with his unele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooper, left on June 10 for Norfolk ‘Va. whete he is spending several weeks with relatives before ening te Canada for an in- definite stay.” = <The following ladies attended the New England Paptist. Convention in Raltimore. motoring there with Mrs. DW. Hoggard at the wheet =, Misses Sarah Seott, Marearet McNeal. Fran- fee Shockley, and Lucille Rrightnns ‘The trip was made without a mishap amd everyone in the party hal a fine time Shife'y Rapitet Closreh fs tilt mate inne cat prengres® with ity new Iunlde me which fe hemp erected ”inider the) suerviehin of its gastor, the Rev. L. E. Keiser, A correction, relative.to the dinaer, given:a few:days ape at” x - but, a good daughter of the Mohawk Temple was chairman of the dinner committee, * Ned Taylor, a student at Borden. town School, who was a member of the varsity baseball team the past sexe son, is home and looking well. He is willing to help any well-orgamied baseball team this summer. He was at the game at Cedar Grove on Sua. day when the Plainfield Gants won a_ 11-10, vietary from a white team, He was ready ‘to pitch but Pitcher Barnigs ‘did so well Taylor's services ‘were not needed. his oan ‘A-item apneared in this column Tast week about Mr. and Mrs. Mare tin, ‘This should have read Sir. and ‘Mrs. Henry Martin and at should have been added that they were ace companied by their cousin, Mr. Gare rett of Anicosta, Va." ‘Mr. and Mrs. Archibald of New Brunswick and Mrs. Margaret Bye ins of Middlesex, N. J, were gues Sender, Jane 8, of Mrs. Lula Trux- on of 537 West Srd..stzect. ~ Services at Calyary Baptist, Church on Sunday morning, June 15. began ‘with the usual. beautiful singing: of the junior choir, directed by the choigileader, Prof. J. B. Whiting, With Slag Antneite Whiting te organ. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor. filled his pulpit and preached a wonderful sermon. from St, John ‘20-24, subject “Mission Man-” “One Ferson united with the church at conclusion of the sermon. Mr. Stur fan, candidate. for sate seraie, anade a few remarks at the close of the- services | The offering for the Previous Sunday was reported ay 3173.36. . The’ steward: of tae Elks Rest and the members of Mohawk Lodge of Elks were paid_a visit by Grand’ Ex: alted Ruler J. Finley Wilson the past weekend. He was accompanied ny Grand Secretary James E. krily, They had a wonderfel vist. Funeral services {oF the infant son gf, Mr. and MMos. Borrell Patil ot 237 “Muhlenberg! place, were eld June 14 from the residence. The Rey. D, W. Hoggard officiated, The funeral was under the direction of Andrew L. Brown, o* The, Rev. L. E, Keiser; pastor ‘Gilled “his pulpit at Shiloh Bapint Church Sunday evening, June 15, and preached an snspiriog sermon irom Galauans 5.43. The choir rea- ‘dered good music under direction of Mrs. “Marjorie Venable Smith. “The offering for the day, including. giits to the building fund, was $200.70. Ar opelusion of the services, remacis Were made in’ behalf of several of ‘the candidate for political offices. The Rev. A. C. Sanders. pastor, filled. his pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. EsChurch at both the morning ‘and~evenung services last Sunday. In the mornily be. preached feom the stbject, "Faith and Victory" .aad in the evening his sermon was from the Sengs of Solomon, The Diggs Club s presented a “Twelve Months . Carnival” last Thursday evening, ‘Miss Dora Coates 1s president of the committee which sponsored the aflgir and the other members were Mrs. J. H. Lockhart, Mrs. Blanche Adams‘and Miss Anns Coates. : The sick of Plainfield, some in the hospital and" some at home, are il reported improving. Mr. and Mrs, James Hamm are gelebratine their second anniversary. Having been married two years on June 18th = Mrs, Hamm is . the dacehter of Me and Mrs. WR Ford of Berckmon street, Mrs. Hemm is at present in Lone Brancs. Si]. practting. at, her profession, she is: training from the Chiac School of Nursing and in May 1931, will receive her diploma as a tuil- Medged trained nurse, Mrs. Hamm will alto be femembered as the fore ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER | 19 Prescott 8, Jertey hy, M. E Wien Bids” “Bene Pompidors Pate ilar ina erator Ry AR" pyei, HOW Mage Nk Heo, SOS wfc na PS . Dee » Will Promote a Full Growth ea Reemata Ral era the Strength, Vitality and | the Beauty of the Hair | & fall e rm G33 | ye Ee a Ne MME S.O.LYORS MD IF YOUR_HAIR IS DRY AND. | TRUM OO car ae “AP YOU ARE BOTHERED with | Falling Hal, Dandruff, Itching Be ae | es Strid, HEPA Ae BR oe ii at om, feta Si a He Be Se ae na Seal oie oe aA gir ite Be Eg BOS EF el dae ett ERs et tae | = ! Price Sent by Mall, S0e S, D. LYONS ; 2 0.316 N. Central Ave, ‘ Oklahonta Citys Okla, ®: serene ona ss ova fin gh OT rhe piers Trae on. 1: amma gh Bois NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, June 21, 1930. NYACK, N. Y. Nyack N. Y.-W. C. Blount Jr. was the dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs. Sagie and Miss Eileen Thompson of New street. Mrs. Stephen Mears was called to Weehaken to the burial of her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bradley. Funeral services took place Tuesday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith of White Plains were guests of Mr. and W. Frank Gray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Duke and Mrs. R. Poppin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes on Thursday. Many Nyack fans attended the baseball game between Highland Mills and Colorado Highlands on Sunday. The Giants came out on the victorious end by the score of 5-0. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes entertained as guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark on Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. Herton on Friday. J. Liddel Mr. and Mrs. I. Duke of Spring Valley. A large crowd was present at the morning service on Sunday to hear Rev. W. W. Prime deliver a very insuring sermon to the young as well as old men. "Train up a child in the way he should go and he will not depart you." W. T. Richardson spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. W. T. Richardson. On Thursday evening, June 17, Rev R. S. Brown, ex-pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church delivered a lecture at St. Paul Baptist Church, "Patible of the Lead Pencil." This is the second time Rev Brown has lectured for St. Paul and is to return for another lecture on August 7. Rev Brown was assisted by two very fine selections by Mrs. Myrtle B. Story, wife of Dr. Renee Story, who attended the Gethsemane Baptist Church and preached the annual sermon for the G. U. O. of the St. Luke 3: 50 P. M., at West, New York, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Finley have arrived from their honeyday, after spending a short time in New York City. The honeyday was unable to be carried out as planned because of an accident that occurred to members of the family returning from the wedding. As a result Mrs. Lawrence Finley and Mrs. Finley a sinister at Qua'i, niftening, broken ribs and shocks. Their condition is much improved. Horace Tyrus spent Sunday in New York City with his brother, Mrs. Thomas Farley of New York City is spending a short time in New Jersey of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthew. The Pilgrim Bantist Church wishes to express its appreciation to its many friends for their hearty cooperation in the June Festival. On Thursday night, the opening night the members of the Busy Bee Club gave a reception to the ministers of mocked county at which time they received a message from pastor, Rev. William A. Johnson of Washington, D. C. The program for Tuesday night was rendered by members of St. Phillips A. M. E. Zion Church; on Wednesday by St. Charles A. M. E. Church, Sparkill. On Thursday night by Pilgrim Baptist Church. The entire affair was a spiritual, social and financial Children's Day was observed at Pilgrim Church Sunday., June 15, with a sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. from subject."A parent's responsibility to his child." 3:30 p.m. m. The Sunday School had a Children's教室 occupied by a Booker in charge asked at the piano m. Reyes At 8 p.m. the pastor preached from text "Behold I stand at the door and knock." HUDSON, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—The services of the State Street A. M. E. Zion Church were especially interesting last Sunday morning. Rev. Hardy D. White, the pastor, was at his best at both the morning and afternoon services. In the morning he heard the pastor "the question of important Questions," I sit well with Thee? Is it well with thy husband? Is it well with thy child? The full-robed junior choir furnished music. By special request from the sister churches the pastor preached his lawful sermon at 3 p. m. from 2nd January 4.6 It was a well prepared visitor, delivered with fervor and junior power. The combined junior and senior choir rendered special music and included many of the pastor favorites. Samuel Cook the delegate to the Annual Conference which convenes at the New Mother A. M. E. Zion, New York City, next Thursday. The vote of the church expresses the desire of the concerning to return the pastor and presiding elder. The church endorsed administration of the pastor and voted unanimously for the reason of both pastor and presiding elder. Mrs. Edward Bost and Hattie Barkleid, Legrand Hines and little Mrs. Naoma Whiteside are on the sick list. NEWBURGH. N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Dr. and, Mrs. Anthony, L. Jordan have for their trees over the weekend their mother- wife Mrs. I. J. Green of Red Bask N. I. Mrs. Maud Lyles, Mrs. Harold York and daughter, Lolise of Tar- wan, spent the weekend tending Mrs. Lyle latter and brith- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ma- ron of Smith street. Mrs. Effie Plummer and niece Mrs. Deyo, also Mrs. W. P. Williams and son, Paul and Sonia Maun, motored to Saga- tine. Tuesday in company. Mrs. Joseph Coon and, mgr Mrs. Johnson. They returned Wednesday stopping at Rennselaer, N. Y. tend the annual conference to be held Thursday, June 19 at Zion Church, New York City. Miss Alice Brown, daughter of Miss Brown of Gilden avenue, Newburgh, New York, attended Industrial School on last Thursday, June 12. Miss Brown attained an average of 97 per cent for the entire year. A card party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Amos of 103 Smith street last Thursday, evening. dan, Dr. Branch, Messas, William Scott, John Holiday ar, and jr. Edward Amos, Waltger and Harold Rose, Mrs. Davage, Miss Ida and Bessie Murry, and Miss Marie Allen. Mr. Lewis Daniels will leave soon to spend a week with her son in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Russell, sisters and brothers, wish to thank all those who were so kind—and who remembered their brother, Raymond Skipwith, in sickness and death. Mr. Susan Bunn of 4 Smith street who has been ill for sometime is still very low. Dr. Jordan is in attendance. More New Jersey JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. — The Mothers' Circle, Mrs. E, Baskerville, president, enjoyed a bus ride to Bordentown Thursday. The group gives a ten dollar prize to one department annually. The auditorium of the Patrimoont avenue Y. W. C. A. was filled to overflowing Friday evening with friends of the Lee Music School which was holding its graduation exercises on the thirteenth anniversary of the school. W. R. Haskell gave the invitation. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes of New York, delivered the address, and Rev. Chas. S. Freeman presented the diplomas to Misses M. Wardenia. Hosier and Maud E. Johnson. Mrs. Iasabelle Irving president and alumnae of the school, Miss Thelma Minor, Mrs. Ella M. Hart, Mrs. Hazel Nixon, Miss Ella Foll, Miss Jeannette Cole and Mrs Celestine Boulden, served as ushers. The excellence of the training of Miss L. Hazel Nixon, Mrs. Celestine Boulden, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Ballard, was demonstrated in the numbers on the program. Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, is offering a prize of ten dollars in gold to the colored high school graduate receiving the highest marks and five dollars in gold to the highest marks. For three years the members conducted an evening school for adults whose education had been neglected and closed only because of lack of response. Miss Julli Gibbmeinhue wives-president. Miss Gildred Holloway recorded secretary of Gladys Carney, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Gladys M. Ross, treasurer. The Hudson County Republican Colored Women met Monday afternoon at the House of Friendship Y. A. A. Theodore Miles received his M. A. degree from New York University Wednesday. Miss Mary Douglas, 116% Harrison avenue, will attend the N. A. A. C. P. convention in Springfield. Miss Gladys Freeman, daughter of B. and Chas. S. Freeman, received a degree from New York University last week. Miss Wilhemina Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, returned to Washington for the summer session of Howard University Miss Blanche Haygood was hostess at a tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, the social workers in Boston for the christening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. Ella W. Ford and Mrs. Anna W. Randolph and children went to Philadelphia for the christening. Sunday of the infant son of Rev and Mrs. Leonidas S. Coleman, (Lillie Wells). Mrs. H. H. H. Vera Mitchell and Edith Mitchell were guests of the Erskine Bells in East Orange Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Roots, 118 Storms avenue, went to Bordentown Thursday. Several of the local young folks attended the dance of the N. J. Stuart Forum in Montclair Thursday night. Mrs. M. E. Fouse, Mrs. G. W. Cannon, Mrs. J. W. Hedge, Mrs. F. J. Ferome, J. A. Straggs and W. Wilkinson motored to Ashbury Park to attend the funeral of the late Counsellor Eugene Haynes. Mrs. H. H. H. Johns, Jones H. Stansbury, L. Montgomery were among the students visiting Jersey City last week. PRINCETON. N. I. Princeton, N. J. — Princetonians were too delighted to have Rev. A. E. Bennett; former pastor of Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, spent a few days in town, visiting 'old friends. Children's Day was observed at Mt. Pisahag A. M. E. Church Sunday, June, 8th. Splendid exercises under direction of M. M. E. Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyer, superintendent and Rev. J. O. Vicks, pastor. The "Rose Beauty Pageant" given for the benefit of the Witerspoon Y. W. C. A. Thursday night, June 5 at M. Pitgah A. M. E. Church by Mrs. M. S. Robinson, was a splendid success. Forty young girls in costumes and coloring, Miss Harel Lewis, Yellow Rose, was awarded the prize as the most beautiful rose, with little Sara Hoagland, a close second. Miss Esther Gregory was awarded the prize as the best character rose, "Rose of No Man's Land." The solitaries were James Strkner, Katie, Charlie Charman and Mrs. Lacella Seudet, Mr. Elma Lambert accompanied Mrs. M. S. Robinson and directed an a splendid sum was reclaimed for the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Wenfield, N. J.,—Roe of Sharon Council No. 700 met at Hughes Hall Monday evening. The business of the evening, way the election of officers. Miss Minnie Simms was reeled worthy chief; Miss Natalie Burrell, financial secretary, and Mrs. Lquise Hammond, recording secretary. Garfield Berry was bitten by a cat last week and developed blood poison. Mr. and Mrs. Mortin of Newark have moved to Jerusalem road. Mr. and Mrs. Church Early, Mrs. and Mrs. Early are sisters. Edwin Booth spent the weekend at Ashbury Park, the guest of Miss Sarah Williams. Mrs. Mills of Hunter avenue, Scotch Plains, entertained at cards last week; the guests were from New York, Montclair, Scotch Plains and Planfield. Little Marion Ellen Henderson was baptized Sunday morning at St. Thomas A. E. Church by the Miss Irene Chinn and Harold Williams were united in wedgeock Monday, June 9 at 9:45 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb on West Broad street. They were attended by Miss Nancy Lee and William Brown. The ceremony was performed by Renee A. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Williams left parts known after which they will make their home in Westfield where they have a large number of friends. Miss Sarah Zant is convalescing from an attack of rheumatism. Miss Zant is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Harris of Cumberland street. Mrs. Emma Quarrels has moved from Ware Street to Morris avenue, Scotch Plains. The College Women's Club met at the home of Miss Ruth Brown in Bayonne. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washington of Roselle were the dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingram of Philadelphia were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early of Jerusalem road. Miss Pearl Jordan of Rockhill, S.C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Newark Mrs. Hyland Moore a teacher in the High School at Baltimore, Md. and Mr. Hyland Moore, principal of the Ashbury School, N. J. were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball. Little Douglas Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown of West Broad street, is seriously ill with swollen glands. Wednesday evening the following are graduating from the Scough Mains Grammar School; Misses Mireen McGee, Laila Nailen, Weller, Nobie Meade, Messes Woodrow Wallet, Woodrow Wood and Nelson Oliver. Mrs. Edna Holden of Rahway, N. J., president of the Missionary Sorghs, of St. Luke's, A. M. F. Zion Church, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Sindy, Hubert Humphrey, a student at University, is spending the summer with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Humphrey on Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Price and family of Newark were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early on Jerusalem road. Mrs. John Smith and son, Fredrick Smith of Newark called on Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones Sunday afternoon. The Evelyn Gift Shoppe, 407 West Brook Street, has having a fourth antiquity sale Mrs. Margaret Gordon. Miss Margaret Gordon. Mess. William and Roger Gordon and Rev. E. A. Carroll, motored to Somerville Friday evening and attended a lecture given by Prof. Howard Day, of New York at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church; Mrs. Carroll was a former pupil of St. Day when he taught in the public school; Mrs. St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. S. A. Gatin, pastor—110 m. the pastor preached from St. Matthew 10th chapter 2nd verse, subject, "The rich young ruler who came to Jesus but, went away greeted" 3:20 p. m. p. m. pew rally, sermon. by Rev J. T. Price of Scotch Plains from St. Matthew 13th chapter 46th verse, subject, "The man who found the Pearl of great price and sold all he the pastor preached from taitha Shand chapter 13rd verse, subject, "Awake. Oh Zion and put on thy strength." Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Woolmore—11:40 a.m. the mast prescheduled an inspiring and helpful sermon from the text, "Life's constant inspiration from the text." Life's constant inspiration from the text. 1:00 a.m. gain helpful inspiration. 1:00 a.m. Day School in charge of Superintendent Gillus. 3:00 p.m. m. sermon by Rev. D. W. Hoggard of Plainfield for the benefit of the June rally. 8:00 p.m. the pastor again greeted his congregation and preached an interesting sermon. Lord shall fight for you, and you shall hold your peace. Exodus 14th chapter, 14th verse. The services were well attended. Mrs. A. D. Moore of Elizabeth, mother of the pastor, visited the evening service. June 18th The Jolly Three of Scotch Plains will give an entertainment for the benefit of the rally. June 19th, Rev. H. M. Hutchins, pastor of First Baptist Church of Cranford, will preach for the benefit of the church will sing, Deacon Booth, in chapel. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor-11-900 m. the pastor preached from Isaiah 6th chapter 8th verse, subject, "Here is the charge of Sunshine School, Mrs. Jennie Adams, 3:30 p. m. Rev. Samuel Jones of St. John's Baptist Church, Scotch Plains, preached from St. Matthews 11th chapter, 28th, 29th and 30th verses, Subject, "Bearing the charge of Sunshine pastor preached from St. Luke, 16th chapter 19th verse, Subject, "Memory." All the services were well at- THE NEW YORK AGE A. M. Holy Baptism for children will be administered. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 15, were well attended. At 6 o'clock, the pastor spoke. One new member added at 13 o'clock on behalf of comminute churches of Bound Brook, East Millstone, and Middlebush. A very interesting program was rendered of solos, duets and pipers on the topic "Stewardship." Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson of Morrell street welcomed a daughter bora in Middlesset Hospital last week. Through the efforts of the Colored Civic Welfare League, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, Ill. delivered an unique address in the State Armory on Colwise avenue Friday evening, June 13. Rev. J. L. Lee, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, choir and congregation visited Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. The pastor delivered a, very timely sermon. Mrs. Brown of Atlantic Highlands attended the union missionary meeting and took part on the program. Mrs. Mary Hasbrook and Eric L. Durkins have left the city to return to their home in Middletown, N. Y. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J.-Funeral services for the late Moses A. Campbell of 10 Lake street, who died last Thursday, were held from the A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday afternoon with the pastor, the Rev. B. C. Beheber, assisted by the Rev. Thomas Williams, Mr. Campbell who was 75, was a deacon of the A. M. E. Zion Church and had been active in church work for 45 years. He was buried at Cedar Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Creech of 5 Twelfth avenue has recently returned from a trip to the United States to attend the Pittsburg Pa. While away she visited the Elks' state convention in West Virginia, which was held at Farmington. She reports having had a delightful time. Mrs. Ida McIntyre of 41 Twelfth avenue is spending a few days in Brooklyn with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Hartig of 24th Street has spent several last Thursday for a dinner at the Montclair Y. W. C. A., for benefit of the M. E. Church of that affair. Mrs William Nelson, accompanied by Miss C. E. Field, motorized to Newark last Wednesday and on their returned stop in Bloomfield to call on Mrs C. E. Moore husband conducts a large carpet cleaning and repair establishment. Miss Mary Farrier of Ridgewood left for Mame by motor last Saturday. FOR RENT For rent. 5 rooms and bath on first floor—Charles Martin, 458 East 24th street, telephone Lambert 3-4100W. SOMERVILLE, N. J. Somerville, N. J.-Mr., and Mrs Peter Gillette are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born last week. An eight pound baby girl arrived last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nevins of Franklin street. Labyaby arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele of Main street last Saturday morning. Mrs. J. H. Doman, who has been a patient at the Memorial Hospital, New York City, for the past two weeks arrived home on Thursday evening. Miss Grace Doman was the guest of Attorney and Mrs. D. H. Williams of New York City for ten days recently. Little Miss Maudie Sheele is a patron at the Somerset Hospital Mrs. Agnes Driver, who had been a patient at the Somerset Hospital for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday, June 14. Miss Josephine Hurling of Princeton is the guest of her patients, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Hurling of Central avenue. Mrs. Raymond Sites agent a couple in New York City where she visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Doman, at the hospital. The 11 a. m. services on Sunday, June 8 were in charge of the Rev. Q. J. Reisman, who preached an inspiring sermon. In the absence of the organist, Miss G. Doman, Miss Dorothy Homan had charge of the junior year annual Children's exercises and it was attentively dared at the 8 p. m. services, Mrs C. Buckner superintendent, had charge of the program, assisted by Miss Alma Rogers pianist and Miss Mary Taylor, violinist. Mrs. Edward Skudminer, Mrs James Doman, Mrs. Mary Parker and J. H. Doman monitored to New York City last week and visited Mrs Doman at the Memorial Hospital. Mrs Mary Parker, of Philadelphia, visiting her brother and family, I. H. Doman of Mercer street. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson are the proud grand-bearers of a baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson of New Brunswick. The annual recital given by the choir Dawn at St. Thomas Church last Friday night, was a huge success, Miss Lydia Emanuel presided. The program was as follows: Prayer, Amos Field; singing, "The National Negro Anthem," by the congregation; piano duet, Master George Doman and teacher; piano duet Master Charles Williams and teacher; violin solo, Master Eugene Tumison; piano duet, Master James Jr. and teacher; piano duet, Master Renee Maureus and Miss Mary Taylor; piano duet, Master Hannah Field and Miss Dorothy Doman; piano solo, Miss Grace Dunn; wail solo, Miss Couldit. The special guest and speaker for the occasion was Prof. Howard Day of New York City, who was aly presented by A. Field. Prof. Day delivered a timely and interesting presentation from objective growth, Present and Future. Prof. Day was for 8 years principal of School No. 3 and opened the way FOR RENT SOMERVILLE N AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES our local high school. Three of the classes were present—Mrs. Anna E. Emanuel, Mrs. Ida H. Vane Liew and Henry Bergen. Miss Domina made a fitting response to Prof. Day's address and also introduced her to the teacher of physical education in the New York public schools, Mr. Day jr., spoke briefly of his happiness to return to the city where he spent his childhood. Brief remarks were also made by the pastor and refreshments were served. Day and son, Bouchet, of New York City, were guests last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Domian of Mercer street. The Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll and friends of Westfield attended the recital and lecture at St. Thomas Church last Friday evening. Ewen Souch Bondbrook attended the recital and lecture last Friday evening. Daughter Carrie DeGroat, was elected to fill the new term as daughter ruler of Watching Temple, Daughter Elks, Daughter L. Groves, Daughter Gertrude Sipes was elected delegate to the state convention at Ashbury Park and also to the grand lodge in Detroit. Mrs. Anna Shipley, who has been ill at her home with rheumatism, is now able to be out again. Pats the Baptist Church has called his wife, Pats the Collier of Westfield, N. J., as its new pastor, Rev. Collier, is a well trained man, a graduate of the Northern Baptist University at Long Branch, and was supply pastor for one year. A strawberry social was held the Tuesday evening, June 17 at the indoor sundae of the Willing Worker Club No. 1. On Thursday evening of this week, the Stewardess Board will hold a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Carrie DeGroat on Tuesday evening, June 24 the Willing Social, No. 2, will hold a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Moore. Ernest Vessel has returned to his home from Bordentown where he was a student. He will be a senior in September. Moore and son, Chifford, Mrs. Adeline Johnson, Mrs. Eliza Aiton, Mrs. Ether Johnson and Clifford Johnson motored to Bordentown and attended the graduation exercises. Mrs. A. Hurling also attended the graduation exercises. RUTHERFORD. N. The services at the Mount Ararah Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev W. T. Parker, delivered an interesting and spiritual message at 11 a.m. to a splendid congregation. The Sunday school and men's Bible Class met at 9:45 a.m. with a very good attendance. The B. Y. P. U. met at 7:00 p.m. with the pastor in charge. The topic was discussed by the pastor and a general discussion followed. The Sunway School gave its Children's Day exercises at 8:15 p.m. the program was given by the children and young people under the leadership of Marion Hairston the assistant superintendent. Mrs. Frank Chase who has been in the Hackensack hospital for the past few weeks is getting along very nicely indeed. A vanity show was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs A R Laurie, 922 Pile Avenue, Wellington on Saturday, June 7, in honor of Alma Harris. A number of Harris friends were present; Mrs. Harris and Andersons in a few weeks. Among those present were: Misses Idle Steve, Florence Leifentan, Susie and Viola Johnson, Marie Hillard; Maddeline and Clara Chase, Marion Houston, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Rites Ferguson, Messrs William Leifentan, Clarence Hillard, James Ferguson and Riley Ferguson, Lloyd Benton, Helen Hurd and Gladys Banks, Messrs John and Russell Turner of Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Zariche of Wellington. She received many useful gifts. PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic, N. J.-Lawyer James H. Penn, who has been combined to Hisb by illness the past week, is amproving under the professional care of Dr. William A. Wethers. The Women's Cooperative Club I held an aspiring meeting Wednesday evening. With the help of Ms. Daisy Davenport presiding, Ms. Margaret Smith is organizing a junior federation among the girls and much enthusiasm is being displayed. Many of the original members of the club have applied for rematement. A membership drive is now on. Perry W. Howard Republican National Committee from Mississippi for honor and speaker at the regular meeting of the Passaic County Amalgamated Colored Civic Association last Friday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. A large number were present from Paterson and Passaic, Geo Bummas of Paterson is president and E. H Dickson of Passaic, general secretary. Ms. Leola Myers of Boston, formerly of Passaic, is spending two weeks with her friends here. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J. The Colored Citizens League met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson Monday evening. The League will give a gold piece each year to members of our race graduating from 'High School. Mrs. Chamney Samuela and Mrs. Daniel Edgau, monitored by Orange Sunday to see Mrs. Laura Slater who is ill in the hospital. Children's Day exercises of Second Baptist and Friend A. M. E. Sunday schools, were held in the afternoon Sunday. Both presented fine programs by the young people,ibenes and E. M. Edgau, gave a reception Wednesday evening. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES BY JAMES H. HOGANS INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISOR SENIOR ANNUAL PULLMAN PORTER Declaring that the Pullman Company was F. L. Simmons, supervisor of industrial relations preached, as it were, the memorial sermon of t of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, w the auspices of local lodges in the New York New Jersey Districts, at Abyssinian Baptist C evening.' The supervisor, whose presence was s to the members, came from Chicago especially t P. A. Sample served as master of ceremonies. Declaring that the Pullman Company was the Negroes company, F. L. Simmons, supervisor of industrial relations of this corporation, preached, as it were, the memorial sermon of the memorial exercises of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, which were held under the auspices of local lodges in the New York, Penn, Terminal and New Jersey Districts, at Abyssinian Baptist Church on last Sunday evening. The supervisor, whose presence was somewhat of a surprise to the members, came from Chicago especially to attend the exercises. P. A. Sample served as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, was scheduled to deliver that sermon, but due to the attentness of the hour, he only made few remarks. Although brief, these remarks were well taken, for they were an analytical summary of what the preceding speakers had said. Furthermore, as he said, the Pullman industrial supervisor, had made the memorial oration, which was as fitting as could be desired. Mr. Simmons, who is said to be somewhat of a creditable musical performer himself, began his address by complimenting the church's excellent choir, its beautified edifice, and its dignified atmosphere after which came his address. His idea said the speaker, of commemorating the memory of those who had gone before was not an occasion that should be emphasized by sadness or gloom but rather an event to honor with song it was meant to convey. It was upon that line that he delivered the address, during which he declared that because of the large number in its employment the Pullman Company was, in a sense, the Negro company. Employees, 19,000 he stated, were Negroes—13,000 of whom were porters, and 6,000 shop and yard workers. He also spoke of conditions in which the Negro did not get the justice that he seemingly should. Notwithstanding the so-called offence of hearty applauded at the conclusion of his address. He was followed by Assistant General Manger P. T. Ryan, one of the head officers in the Pullman management headquarters in Yokohama, who spoke in press that had been made by the porters' organization. Manager Ryan said that he didn't know of another group of Negro workers Collier, who have been returned to the church for the 9th year. Rev. J. Ellison, an associate minister of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church New York City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Shell, Shell, Sunday, and attended Second Baptist Church in the evening. Miss May Rogers, formerly of Rahway, is on an extended trip to California and other parts West. She expects to return July first. John D. Madden has opened up a lunch room and refreshment stand on the new Philadelphia route No. 2. We wish him much success. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-M., and Mrs. James M. Tryon of 40 Hillis place are on the second week of their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. They will remain there until Fall. The Harmonic Four song over radio station WXI last Thursday evening from 7:20 to 8 p. m. John Porterfield director. The friendly friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Long of Hawthorne avenue are rejoicing on the highly improved condition of Mr. Long who has been ill for some weeks. Dr Cotton of Paterson, N. J., treated Mr. Long for inflammation at the base of the brain and he is now much improved and is back at his work in the factory. Cotton Blossom Singer's students of the Piney Woods County-Lake School in Piney Woods, Mississippi; will appear at the 11th Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor, Tuesday. June 24. On Friday evening, June 12, the spacious auditorium of the Y. M. C. C. A., Park and Maple avenues, Sum- mits N. J. is the most com- tiful fashion display by the Armine Douglass Business and Professional Council of Newark, N. J. Each gown was described by the announcer, Mrs. Dorothy O. Adams GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich, Conn. — Miss Ruth Walker and Foster Ricardo attended the senior prem held at the Green- How One Won 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin — Lo Lost Her Slip Gained Physical Vigor — Vivac How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCH SALTS contain the elit mineral salts your body organs, glans and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work—actually your body and kidneys can throw off that waste and you can still realize it's you growing hideously. Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCH SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks on the scale and note how many Notice, also that you have gain in energy—your skin is clearer—eyes sparkle with glorious health—in will body—kener in mi KRUSCH SALTS give any fat a joyous surprise. Get an B5 bottle of KRUSCH SALTS (last four weeks). If even a first bottle doesn't convince you it is the easiest, safest and surest way lose fat—if you don't feel a saps improvement in health—gloriosa aeruginosa—giguriously alive—ye VISOR SPEAKS AT PORTER'S MEMORIAL Company was the Negroes company, industrial relations of this corporation, sermon of the memorial exercises Association, which were held under the New York, Penn, Terminal and abstain Baptist Church on last Sunday presence was somewhat of a surprise go especially to attend the exercises. AT PORTER'S MEMORIAL who are "Mr. bee" He remi this situa withdrawn as all as but as censure he believes for his rachee audience is the first Perry sir guage. Feat Other pleasing picked the singi Quartet 1930 P. A. SAMPLE Who Wrote or Ceremonies at the Annual Memorial Service of the -Pullman Porters, Which Were Held Last Sunday night at Abyssinian Baptist Church. in the world who had maintained such an organization without one breath of scandal touching its operation. And when he told outside persons the organization, they no longer express attention at its success, he declared. Perry Parker Spoke. P. A. Sample, the Pullman porters' ace-in-the-hole," when it comes to oratory, then introduced Perry Parker, grand chairman of the association. He is also quite likely regarding members of the organization, the porter group and, for that matter, the Pullman Company. through High Friday evening, Mrs Ricardo was a member of this year's graduation. He plans to enter the New York University in September. Miss Gertrude Johnson was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the bung of her aunt, Mrs Emma Goodson, Division street. A large number was present and the bride to be received many useful gifts after undergoing a successful operation at the Greenwich Hospital is nicely recovering at the latest report. Mr. and Mrs. Amos of 4 View street will celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary on June 20. Stewardess Board No. 2 will hold a rummage sale at the church June 26. Bethel A. M. E. Church is looking forward to A. M. E. Church to all music lovers when on the 19th of June Winston Messiah will give a "Trumpet Recital" assisted by-Mrs. Thelma Byrd, contrata solist, and Miss Berda Pearson at the piano. m. Berda Pearson at the piano. Church was very happy in wogshiping Sunday with our pastor, Rev. E. K. Nichols who was returned for another year. At the morging service the pastor preached from John 8:32 "Freedom from Truth". A large congregation welcomed the pastor, Sunday school was in charge of Superintendent Jos. S. Glover, who is well pleased with the Sunday School growth. Egging service the pastor preached from the Holy Trinity. M. Izabel Gibbons and daughters, Missia Walker, entertained Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Thompson and LeRoy Wellman of Bermuda at dinner on Sunday afternoon. ANGUILLA. B. W. I. Anguilla, B. W. I—Madame Sher- ington Farra's School of Art is now complete and is open for inspection. The congregation of the Methodist Church in the Valley has completed plans for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the church. Ross Baker is the assistant of all treed giving him their cooperation, especially those at Downalong. Roman Lost pounds of Fat Host Her Prominent Hips— Luggishness Unclousness—a Shapely-Figure WE can make the rehearsal in every day preparation harm in its baby has no cries and the mother a touch of tion. Or if should allow delay. Just give it very prompt should call. CASE NE ENDS Notice, also that you have gained in energy your skin in clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHIEN will give any fat person a joyous auprieure. Get an BSc bottle of KRUSCUEN (SAS) last four weeks. If even this bottle will continue convince you this is the easiest fat to lose lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorous ally—your Before the inception of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, the Negro was only thought capable of being a porter by the Pullman management. The idea of his serving as an officer was a most important task. Today there are hundred of Neuros in the company's employment, who are holding clerical positions and who are addressed by the title of "Mr., because of their jobs. He reminded his hearers that the Negro had not been maintained without eritism, from which as well as without Pullman circles, but as he had never allowed such censure to deter, him from what he believed was fairness and right for his race. He, 160, was roundly cheered in fact, one in the hearers of the company, is the first timet I have ever heard Perry strut his stuff in plain language." Other features that appeared pleasing to the audience, which packed the Baptist edifice were the singing of the Heavenly Light Quartet of Jersey City Southern District and a cornet solo, "Tosti's Goodbye," by Lieut J. W. Porter, of the Pullman Porters Band. In addition to the foregoing phases of the program, it might be mentioned that it was the best representation of the Pullman group—officials as well as lay members—that ever attended one of these services. The members of the organization really attained their 1930 annuition. Officers of the company and officers of the association who occupied seats on the church's dais were: Perry Parker, J. M. Brown, S. J. Freeman and P. A. Sample, of the organization and P. T. Ryan, F. L. Simmons and A. A. Gorsale of the Pullman management. H. Dermott, assistant manager, intendent, New York District, was present, but he apparently was content to sit among the audience. H all of our porters contribute to her this: "If you work a man, in Heaven's name work him." He pays you wages for him, your bread and butter, for him, speak well of him, for him, and stand by the institute. He points. If put to a pinch, all course of loyalty is a work of cleverness, of condemn and eternally apagate restitution and when you are outside, damn to your heart's content; but as long as you are best of the institution, do not condemn 1. If you do that, you are loosening the tentacles that are holding you to the institution and at the first high wind that comes blowing away and probabilities you will never know the reason why." G. T. Green, No. 2, was married Monday, June 2, to Miss Amanda W. Davis 208 West 140th street. They spent their honeymoon in Washington, D. C. S. Jefferson was Saturday May 11, to Miss Mary L. Hall, 2310 N. Avenue. A dinner shower is given the bride by her many friends. J. Mussgrove has gone to his home in Rocky Mount, Va. to spend 30 days visiting old friends and relatives. Manager Reed's boys lost a hard fought game to the Taft Buck B. B. C. last Thursday, June 12. This defeat pulls the boys out of the first place. McRae could not get going and spotted the Taft Buck boys to a four run lead which was too much for our boys to overcome and they lost by the score of 8-6. Watch this column for our games. WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castorial There's comfort this pure vegetable preparation, and it doesn't harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, it is fervent, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quit him. Sometimes it's a touch of robe. Sometimes constipation or diarrhea, condition that should always be echeered with delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. HETCHS CASTORIA ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE Features of the Program. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REI for ANY BABY A New York doctor's treatment controls the airway almost at once, shortly aborts the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many driugits now have airways you call. You call 10 cents it you use it mailed. Chemist Shop ENROUTE TO SWEDEN, ROBBED IN HARLEM WHITE MAN COMES TO HARLEM FOR GOOD TIME; LOSES $5,000 Held Up By Four In Hallway; Sudden Affluence Of Alleged Thief Brings About His Arrest By Two Clever Colored Detectives Held Up By Four In Hallway; Sudden Affluence Of Alleged Thief Brings About His Arrest By Two Clever Colored Detectives PAGE TEN ENROUT WHITE MAN COM FOR GOOD T Held Up By Four In Hall Of Alleged Thief Brin By Two Clever Last Friday night a Swedish restaurant proprietor from Philadelphia, Paul Hubrick, came to New York to sail for his native land. The boat did not sail immediately so he decided to spend the time making a tour of the pleasure resorts, in Harlem. He was accosted at 138th street and Lenox avenue by a young Negro, who took him to 60 West 140th street. In the hallway of this apartment house Hubrick's new-found friend and three other Negroes robbed him of his entire money nearly $5,000, and then beat him up. Hubrick did not report the matter to the police, but went to the Swedish consul, Dr. Tadeusz Raczynski, and reported the matter and the consul notified the police on Saturday morning: Detectives William Boyden and Dilliam Robinson, the ace detectives of the West 135th street precinct, were assigned to the case and immediately began to work. The sudden rise to alliance, of one John Frank, 30 years of age, whom they knew casually, aroused their suspicions. Frank was seen riding in a new sport model automobile, and the detectives became more interested when they noted that Frank was wearing a new suit and a diamond ring, also a diamond stick pin. They placed him under arrest, and then called Hubrick who iden- Boyden and Robinson Catch Laundry Bandits Detectives Boyden and Robinson on the West 135th street police station made another important arrest Saturday, June 14, when they took into custody at 145th street and 8th avenue Richard Myrle, 22 years of age, of 237 West 135th street and Sydney Williams, 19, of the same address. Myrle had a .32 calibre revolver on his person when arrested. Attention! MEN & BOYS TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOOD HAIR MME.C.J.WALKER'S NIFFY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unisex stocking cup, Avoid the碾压 of asking sister, mother, wife, son, etc., for a disrespectuous box. Use this new type, disrespectuous, pouch, durable, soluble, all purpose cup. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A dignified way to make "Hair Time." all the time. Use a NIPTY-FIT CAP, and Mine C. J Walters' Worder Pomade Goodness gracious man your hair will be sleek, straight and silky, lay down like you want. A strict restraint in shape. NIPTY-FIT CAPS are made in sixteen color with a solid black circular stripe, of any open material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1 INDONESIA and know, your hair, isn't being rumpled. 2 SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "flying hair." 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is be ing kept in place. Get & NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Main Cap 23c Cap with Southside 20c Send 10 cents in stamps or money order and get one large box of Wonder Pomade and a new Miffy Fit Cap套 Ai Now! Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Wolver Walg. Indopepani, Ind. tified Frank as one of the men who had robbed him. Further investigation by the detectives disclosed the fact that Frank had just bought the car, the diamond ring and stickpin, and that he had also purchased three art and underwear, and had also made a postal savings deposit of $200 on Saturday morning. He was held 'without bail to await the action of the grand jury YW CONFERENCES HOLD INTEREST NOW OF WORKERS Girl Reserves To Go To Beautiful Maqua, Me., June 29-July 14 One of the loveliest of the Y. W. $^{C}$. A. camp$^{a}$ is the one situated on Lake Thompson at Maqua, Maine. This camp is conducted by the National board of the C. A., and is a sample box with electric lights and shower baths. Some of us do like our comforts in town or country. But even shower baths take second place to the magnificent pine trees, dark and stately and the beautiful silver birches, not to mention the bracing Maine air. The Girl Reserve Conference for this section is held at Maqua and our girls always look forward to going as one of the high spots of the year. This year the delegates from the Department will be Miss Vivienne Trott and Miss Willie Branch They will leave on June 29, returning. This is the season for conferences. Miss Lloyd Nelson, physical education director, has recently returned from Arcola Camp, Arcola, Penn, where she attended the Physical Directors' Conference. Mrs Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment director of the Branch will lead a series of discussions on domestic employment problems at the Industrial Girls' Conference at Summit Lake Conference Camp, June 21 to July 2 Later in July, Mrs Holmes will go to Institute, W. Va., for the City Conference, which will be conducted by Miss Eva D Bowles. Summer classes are gathering momentum and members despite the heat. The Education Department is offering a very interesting new course this summer. It is a review of questions for the grade 2 clerk civil service examination to be held the last of July. The review comprises government letter writing, office routine, arithmetic and general information. Classes are held daily from 9 to 12 and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from seven to ten The girls of the Beaux-Arts Industrial Club spent a delightful afternoon picnicking in Interstate Park on June 6. They are planning another picnic for the 22nd. There is a good deal of interest in tennis and sizable group games on Ivory Island in practice Miss Iva Cames, president of the club, is doing the coaching in tennis. On Thursday evenings the more energetic girls come in and swim. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions 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 Oll and in fifteen minutes all the pain and solemnity disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shriek right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oll to end your foot troubles or money back. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING THE FEDERAL MARRIAGE CEREMONY Tiny Lupus from P. S. 119, headed by Teachers, bring flowers and hail Editor Fred R. Moore as their Benefactor and Friend Empire State Federation Of Women's Clubs To Meet In Syracuse July Buffalo, N. Y. -On invitation of the club women of Syracuse, and with approval of the chairman of the executive board of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, I am calling the next meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, 22nd annual convention, at Syracuse, July 1, 2 and 3. inclusive Meetings will be held at the Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. Coles, pastor. We are planning an elaborate convention with outstanding speakers, and will bring every state chairman-before the entire body with her work and will also give her an opportunity to interest every club in her particular phrase of activity. We are asking every club president to plan to be present and to urge a large attendance on the part of her members. There will be a special meeting of the heads of the departments, at the Dunbarn Community Center, 308 South McBride street, on Monday, June 30, at 8:30 p. m. and Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. July 1 This meeting will be held at the Bethany Baptist Church. Everyone is urged to be present. The Syracuse meeting will be one of vital importance to the State of New York, because at this meeting, a definite and concrete program for the State Federation will be decided upon. The good that will come from this convention is only a measure of the preparation we make for it and what we bring to it. Mrs. ELIZABETH TALBERT, President of Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. 7 ROOM APART 486 ST. NICH Private Rooms and Pr ences. See Superintend 269 WEST 1 7 Large Private Ro Private Rooms and Private Hall, All Conveniences. See Superintendent Carter in Basement. ALL CONVENIENCES See Mr. Sparkes in Basement. 4 ROOM APARTMENT 1 ROOM APARTMENTS PRICED LOW FOR SAME. 50 EAST 133rd Street Steam, Electric, White Sinks, Tubs, T Gas Ranges, Tiled Halls and Baut See Superintendent in Basement, 50 E. NINE ROOM COTT 50 EAST 133rd Street Steam, Electric, White Sinks, Tubs, Top Oven Gas Ranges, Tiled Halls and Baths. See Superintendent in Basement, 50 E. 133rd St. NINE ROOM COTTAGE TO LET — CATSKILL MOUNTAINS Beautiful Cottage fully furnished, running water, and plenty of Fruit; 160 miles from up City, Good Roads and Delightful Scenery; Elevation 2,000 feet. Address JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street OBBED IN T CHAIRMAN PARENTS ASSOCIATION led by teachers, bring flowers a Prominent Augustans Augusta, Ga.—Institutions are out for the marriage on Wednesday, June 25 of Miss Hattie Dryscoll, one of the city's most popular teachers, to Walter Hornsby of the Pilgrim Life Insurance Co. Miss Dryscoll is a daughter of the late Proi, Charles A. Dryscoll, who is a pioneer teacher of music in this city, having taken a course at the New England Conservatory of Music in the 1890s, and serving as head of the department of instrumental music at Paine Institute, now Paine College, and Mrs. Hattie Dryscoll. Mr. Hornsby is reputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in the state, having been connected with the Pilgrim Life since its beginning. He is a son of the late Rev. Thomas J. Hornsby, who, in his lifetime, was one of the city's leading Baptist ministers. He is a widower his first wife, now dead, having been one of the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Dugas, Mr. Dugas was the city's first Negro undertaker. Coleridge Braithwaite Makes Fine School Mark Cambridge, Mass.—At the graduation exercises of the Webster Grammar School, Cambridge Mass. last Thursday. Coleridge A. Braithwaite, age 12, was the only Negro participant on the program. With a white student he played Schubert's Marche Militaire as a piano duet for the class march. Master Coleridge graduated as an honor student of his class, and has for the last three years been a popular member of the juvenile classes of TMENT TO LET OLAS AVENUE Private Hall, All Conveni- ent Carter in Basement. 36th STREET oms and Private Hall. PARTMENTS 3rd Street Sinks, Tubs, Top Oven Halls and Baths. Esement, 50 E. 133rd St. COTTAGE KILL MOUNTAINS October 15th — $250 d, running water, and plenty y, Good Roads and Delightful Address THE NEW YORK AGE D IN HAR PARENTS ASSOCIATION ON T spring flowers and hail Editor. Fre ANUE Conveni- esement. APA Variou ALL A TERRY 2380 Seven EET Hall. 232 W NEWLY Very reas Private room Tile public PH 328 Lenox A TS et DO Y Delightful Street 429 LENO Near 132n Phone Har HARLEM OCIATION ON BIRTHDAY and hail Editor Fred R. Moore as the New England Conservatory of Music in rhythmic dancing, singing and violin. His study of piano is under the private guidance of Mrs. L. Grover, eminent piano teacher of Boston. After the exercises friends of the young graduate gathered at his home where his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Braithwaite, entertained them with a delightful party and Coleridge was the recipient of many useful gifts. He will enter Cambridge High and Latin School in the fall, where he has been enrolled in the Grade A course. Ford Wants Monument To George M. Pullman Editor of The New York Age: 'In my opinion, the late George M. Pullman was the greatest benefactor the Negro race has ever had, not excepting Abraham Lincoln. He has opened up larger employment for the Negro. The Pullman co. than any other industrial agent in this country, employing thousands of Negro men, women and children in various capacities. I believe now that the race should show its appreciation by a concerted effort to raise a monument to his memory. The idea has been approved by some of the leading men of the race who are familiar with what George M. Pullman has done, and I want to ask the cooperation of all who are interested in starting a movement to this end. I will be glad to confer with any who are willing to cooperate, and will be glad to hear from them at my home, 300 West 160th street, telephone Audubon 9692 GEORGE L. FORD. New York City. 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 James, Real Estate, 57 South 6th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Telephone Oakwood 0353, Tuckahoe 2669. APARTMENT Various and Conven ALL MODERN I APH TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 12 NEWLY REVONAT Very reasonable rent Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and ma PHILIP A PAY 328 Lenox Ave., DO YOU NE Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 232 WEST 122nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. DO YOU NEED MONEY? 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 REASONABLE RENT 2206 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $5.50. Call evenings after 7. Phone, Tillinghast 5145. Mrs. Johnson. St. Nicholas Avenue, 438—A nice light room cheap, for reliable elderly, woman, who is at home during the day—Dennis. St. Nicholas Ave, 612, (Apt. 2B)—Neatly furnished single room. St. Nicholas Ave, 738—Kitchenette room, bath same floor. Call after 5 p. m. June 21, 4t. 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18—Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call evenings. St. Nicholag 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 neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. 112th Street, 20 West, Apt. 5 Nearly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable. Monument 3003. 118th Street, 152 West (Apt. 23)— 1 Flight, three furnished or un- furnished rooms. Kitchen, all modern conveniences, elevator. M31-4t FOR SALE. Stationary and Grocery Store for sale, 28 W. 138th St.—June 14, 2t RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped resta- nant in Hotel Dumas, 'Reason- able 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 Ray Potter Waller Civic Association To Hold July 4th Pageant The Ray Potter Walter Civic. Association is sponsoring a Fourth of July celebration in the form of a pageant and youth parade through the streets of Harlem, with refreshments at the St. Nicholas Park and playground. Any child may join the parade by securing a ticket, which will be distributed a week before the celebration. Robert S. Smith is chairman of the celebration committee. City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Evenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET TED APARTMENTS ts. All improvements. or immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 121st St. 204 W. (Apt. 4 front). Neatly furnished large private room, facing 7th ave. H. Bland. June 21, 4t. 121st Street, 315 West, Adjacent Corner—Ground floor, 6 exceptional rooms $50. 126th St. 229 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St. 2 East Apt. 3E.—Nearly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th Street, 158 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 St. 25 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room for working persons. Call evenings. 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. Convenences. 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 convenences, private house. Monument 3004. June 7, 4t. 129th Street, 166 West. Corner 7th Avenue—Neatly 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 241 West 130th St. June 14, 21. 131st St. 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Nearly Furnished Kitchenett Room —Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd St, 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 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 uncle, 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 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 0259. June 14, 4t. UNDERT Phone Edgecomby 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela R. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, June 21, 1930. FURNISHED ROOMS 140th St., 101 W., Apt. 72—Nearly furnished room. All conveniences es. Kitchen privileges. 147th St., 295 W. (Apt. 2C)—Room light and airy. Working couple or man. With good people. June 21, A APARTMENTS MANH LENOX AVENUE. 118th 118th, 100th Wet-7, rent very low, all improvements. Every room private. APARTMENT TO LET Edgecombe Ave., 196—Apart- ment for rent, two rooms and bath. Call. 100th, 230 East—3—4 rooms improvements. $17—$22. Janit- or or Ames & Co., 420 Madi- son avenue. 113th, 141 WEST 4—$55; 2—$45; just finished; each room private; showers; built in-tubs; parquet floors; white ranges; side wall fixtures. Seven beautiful rooms, private hall. All facing to the street. Big reduction in rent. 166 West 122nd street. Inquire superi- tendent. June 14, 4 129th Street, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms Rent extremely low, elevator, steam, every room private. 133rd Street, 537 West—4 Rooms, all improvements, renovated throughout, $40 to $44. Concessions Supt. Apt. 4 M31-3t 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My-3h 4-Room Apartment, in 2-family house, with owner. Moderate rent, to refined, permanent couple. Phone Mott Haven 0785. APARTMENT FOR SALE 4 rooms, furnished, all improvements, small rent, $100, 2505 Seventh Ave., Apt. 6. Apply before 1 o'clock and after 8 o'clock. BROOKLYN Ralph "Avenue," 366-368, 5' light rooms, electric, $25 per mo. Telephone Decatur 1114. June 7, 4t. MERRICK PARK, JAMAICA To rent 6 rooms, house electric, parquet floors, modern improvements. See Owner, 207 W. 141st St., apt. 3, Mrs. Ebbs HOUSE FOR SALE Gates Avenue, 150', near Grand- 12 rooms, 2 baths, Brownstone, newly decorated, Good rooming house—doctor, Price $5000 J. Curtin, 189 Montague street. June 7, 41 JAMAICA, N. Y. Will sacrifice, my two-family brick house, consisting of 11 rooms, gas electric, two-plant system, sewers. Will consider any offer. Wm. Wheeler, 111- 167th street, Jamaica, or phone Jamaica 2650, June 14, 41 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. Turntr, 125 West 134th street, N. Y. TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University, 1922 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Phones Edgecombs 3638. Chapel Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA B. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN ARRANGEMENT HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 185th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phope Harlem 6468 J. R. B. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Press 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Mont. GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres. GEMAN, Manager HSE OF CHURCH FREE