New York Age

Harlem Children's Playground Holds First Spring Festival; Rockefeller Gives $71,785 To Enlarge The Work Will Give a Total of $125,000 From Time To Time as Work Progresses—Club Building To Be Erected Costing $300,000 The Harlem Children's Playground at 30 West 134th street, held its first Spring Festival on Friday afternoon, June 20, with a pageant, baby's parade and exhibition of the work of the boys and girls of the community. A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope VOL. 43.. No. 42. Harlem Children's Play First Spring Festival Gives $71,785 To En Will Give a Total of $125, Time as Work Progress To Be Erected Cost The Harlem Children's Play 134th street, held its first Spring afternoon, June 20, with a page exhibition of the work of the community. "And at the same time, Owen R. Lovejoy, executive secretary of the Children's Aid Society under whose auspices the playground is operated, made an announcement that John D. Rockefeller jr., had given $71,875 to enlarge the playground, as part of a total gift of $125,000 which he will give from time to time as the work progresses. "No longer is Harlem to be a recreational desert," said Mr. Lovejoy. "With Mr. Rockefeller's generous aid this playground is to be a daily oasis in Harlem. Between 500 and 1,000 children are using the playground daily. It is our hope to provide not only a playground, but to erect on the site we now have a modern boys' building if we can raise the necessary $300,000 for this purpose." Presented a Pageant The impressive program opened with a pageant 'The Call of Spring' in which 100 boys and girls took part. This was followed by 25 boys, who presented stunts and games. They wore white jerseys with the insignia H. P. on them. The baby parade was well gotten up and with 25 mothers and their children was a pretty sight. The All Pals, a group of playground girls, exhibited some of their handiwork and made flowers and 'toy souvenirs' which were presented to the visitors and children. Elder R. C., Lawson of the retinue Church of Christ led a chorus in song. Short speed by William Church Osborne and Owen P. R. president and executive secretary, respectively, of the Children's Aid Society Refreshments were served by the Mothers' Club of which Mrs. E. Byrd Nixon is president. The refreshments consisted of 20 gallons of ice cream which was donated by William Banks and punch and cakes which were made by the mothers. Miss Bertha Des Verney, volunteer worker, directed the program. The Haslem Children's Playground was opened recently by the Children's Aid Society. The director is Mits J. Louise Ford, graduate of Atlanta University, who has worked for the past two years with the Society. She was the only colored worker at the Schermethorn Playground on 38th street, and later worked at the Henrietta Children's Centre on 63rd street. Miss Ford is assisted by Miss Hortense Sanders, girls' worker, and Arnold Jefferson and Lester-Brown, boys' workers. There are a number of volunteer workers who are effectively putting the program over. Among them are Misses Bertha DesVerey and Ruth Richardson. The group leaders adae Misser Anna Pinckney, Helen St. Lawrence, Lora Piterson, Milicent Saltus, Mrs. Martha Saltus, Harry Carter, Shadrack Lee, one of the volunteer workers, has a fine track team. Miss Marietta Clark, R. N., is cooperating with the health program. The playground has been the recipient of many fine and useful gifts from friends and societies. They received a victrola from Mrs. Bertha Houston; a wicker set for the reception room from Oscar 'Godfrey'. Miss Elizabeth Walton gave a piano through the Utopia 'Neighborhood Club. St. Clair Ashby gave a piano, and the Schermerhorn playground gave a third piano. John Cato sent $5, for the purchase of flower boxes, and Clinton Brooks, Harlem undertaker, donated $5. The program at the playground is a full one. Besides caring for from 100 to 1,000 children daily, the playground serves from 75 to 100 bottles of milk daily. From 9 in the morning until 3 p. m., the playground is or the use of mothers and their children who are not of school age. From 3 p. m., until 6 p. m., the playground is for younger boys and girls, and from 6 until 9 p. m.; for the older boys and girls. The girls, make baskets, flowers, Beees, lamp-shades and other affairs. Busy Bee and embroidery hings. They have basketball, groups. The boys are instructed in james and taught soap sculpture. On each Saturday an educational tip is made. Among the visitors at the pageant tere William F. Johnson and Miss una Smythe, supervisor and assist- tively, of the playground groups; Mr. and Mrs. William The New York Age Church Osborne, Owen R. Lovejoy, besides workers from the other branch playgrounds, and scores of social workers in Harlem and the city. DR. JOHN CONNORS IS DINNER GUEST OF LOCAL MEDICS Manhattan Medical Society Tenders Honor To Hospital Official DR. JOHN CONNORS IS DINNER GUEST OF LOCAL MEDICS Manhattan Medical Society Tenders Honor To Hospital Official The Manhattan Medical Society of Harlem was host on Thursday evening, June 19, to Dr. John Fox Connors, president of the Medical Board of Harlem Hospital, at a dinger served at the Witkoka Club, 222 West 145th street. The occasion served the purpose of bringing personal contact between the colored physicians of Harlem and the ruling powers not only of Harlem Hospital, but also of the entire municipal hospital system, for present at the table were the Commissioners of Hospitals, Dr. J. G. William Greeff, and First Deputy Commissioner James H. Fay, who is in charge of general administration The entire Medical Board of Harlem Hospital was present, including the guest of honor, Dr. Thomas A. Martin, vice president; Drs. C. S. B. Cassasa, Frederick A. Kesselbohm, Barnet P. Stivelman, Harry B. Eisberg, Henry C. Falk, Jesse G. M. Bullosa, Oswald La Rotunda and Louis T. Wright, secretary. Dr. Rudolph Rapp, Assistant General Medical Superintendent, in charge of Harlem Hospital, was an the guest table, as was Civil Service Commissioner Ferdand Q. Morton. Dr. James L. Wilson, president of the Manhattan Society, presided and presented Dr. Charles C. Middleton, vice president, to act as toast master. Preceding the dinner, the guests gathered in the parlor of the club and had a general getting-together and greeting soiree, meeting new friends and renewing old acquaintance. When they sat down to the table, about 10 o'clock, an elaborate entertainment program was put on, with Clarence Tisdale, the well known singer, former member of the Right Quintet, serving as master of ceremonies. The entertainers were the famous Bill ("Bojangles") Robinson, world's premier tap dancer, who told a few jokes, did some dancing, and introduced Mgs Adelaide Hall, one of the brightest stars in the last "Blackbirds" company, who sang and danced in her, most charming and attractive style. Roland Smith, baritone, who was understudy to Jules Bledsoe in "Show Boat," with "Fats" Waller at the piano, sang two numbers, one of them being, the famous "Old Man River." Mr. Tisdale himself sang several numbers in his own inimitable way, and presented Putney Dandridge, pianist; Arthur Dooley Wandridge, tenor; William H. Taylor, and two girls from Jeff Blunt's Lenox Club, the Misses Lea Wilson and Gwendolyn Possey, with Cliff Jackson at the piano, gave solo numbers and a duet, both girls singing and dancing with grace. The cateren Bill Singleton, with a full staff of competent waiters, served jellied buillon, celery, oil-adhesives, Virginia ham, broiled hicken, green peas and carrots, lettuce and tomato salad, Roquefort and Edam cheeses, crackers, coffee, ginger ale, White Rock, cigars, cigarettes With serving of the salad, President Wilson made a brief talk, explaining the aims and purposes of the Manhattan Medical Society introduced Toastmaster Middleton who immediately presented Commissioner Greeff as the first speaker. Dr. Greeff felicitated the new organization, and declared his purse (Continued on Last Page) NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930 HOSPITAL HEAD MERCY HOSPITAL COMMENCEMENT IS HELD ON CAMPUS Fred R. Moore Addresses Nurses Before Large Phila. Audience Philadelphia, Pa.-Fred R. Moore, member of the New York Board of Aldermen, and editor of The New York Age, was the principal speaker at the nineteenth commencement of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses Thursday evening, June 19. The exercises were held on the hospital campus which was illuminated by electricity from hundreds of incandescent bulbs, large and attentive audience was present. In his practical talk to members of the general administration, Aldermen Moore advised them into the world as "colored nurses," but as nurses efficient, patient, possessing winning personalities and a keen desire to render service. He urged that they aid in changing the psychology of those of the race who spend more time and money in preparing to die than they do in keeping well and bettering their lot on earth. Dr. Henry M. Minton, superintendent of Merry Hospital, gave convincing statistics on Mercy Hospital's accomplishments during the past year. In that time the number of indoor patients averaged seventy-five daily, and ten thousand accident cases were treated. Dr. Charles H. Crampton, influential Negro leader of Harrisburgh, and associated with the State Department of Health, briefly addressed the graduates "Ideals of Nursing" was the subject of a paper by Miss Elnor Turner. Prizes were presented by Miss Lula G. Warlick, R.N., superintendent of nurses, and the Rev. Henry I. Phillips, president of the board of directors, who presided, presented the diplomas. "O Beauteous Night" was sung by the Mercy Glee Club. Members of the graduating class are Corrine H. Woodson, Boston; Lazaren Miller, Fort Valley, Ga; Viola L. White, Oxford, Pa; Constance R. Duncan, Detroit; Settie Mae Robinson, Lenover, Pa; Anna E. Allen, Eastville, Va; Elnor Turner, Norfolk! Viorna N. Kirton, Boston; Willie Mae McCrum, Coatesville, Pa.; Grace M. Cheatham and Catherine E. Cheatham, Battle Creek, Mich. In the afternoon a dinner was given in honor of the graduating nurses in Philips Auditorium on the campus, at which Dr. Crampton was host Those to make short talks were Dr. Crampton, Alderman Moore, Lester A. Walton, Dr. John Patrick, Dr. Eugene Hinson, Miss Warlick and Dr. Minton, who acted as master of ceremonies. More than ordinary interest is being manifested by the citizens of Philadelphia and visitors in the commodious and complete nurses' home in course of erection in the construction. When it opens in the fall Dr. Minton and his associates will realize a dream which they have been seeking to make a reality for a number, of years. Spelman Teacher Goes To France To Study Spelman Teacher Goes To France To Study Atlanta, Ga.,—Miss Irene C. Dobbs left June 14 for New York, the first lap on a trip to Europe, in company with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Dobbs, She motored to New York, and sailed on Tuesday June 17, direct for Harve, France. Miss Dobbs will visit Paris, after which she will go to Grenoble where she will enter the University to study for her master's degree. Miss Dobbs was an honor graduate of Spellman, and has been instructor of French there until her recent departure. Legislative Activities of Harlem Assemblymen Rivers and Perkins Win Approval of Citizens Union The sixth person fatally injured by trucks and automobiles during the past month in Harlem was killed Wednesday morning, June 18. The victim was Virginia White, 16 year old schoolgirl, of 36 west 138th street, who was instantly killed when she was knocked down by a Mack truck while on her way to the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School at 136th street and Edgecombe avenue. The truck, driven by Charles Wylie of 77 West 128th street, struck the girl at 136th street and Eighth avenue as she was crossing the street on her way to school. Dr. Freeman, ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hospital, announced that the girl had been instantly killed. The accident was, witnessed by a crowd of school children and passers by. Witnesses bocked by the police were Henry Payne of 2244 Seventh avenue and Paul Fontana, 2556 Eighth avenue. The report of the Citizen's Union, which recently appeared, contained the following comment on the work of Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th Assembly District: "RIVERS, FRANCES E. (Rep.), 19th District. A valuable addition to the Assembly. Extremely able, industrious and effective. Attained a degree of success unusual for first-year man." This was the most unqualified and fulsome praise given any Assemblyman, the Union finding that on the whole the Assemblymen were poorly qualified to perform their tasks in Albany. The Union in its report explained that the summaries are based on the quality introduced, his effectiveness in obtaining its advancement, and his general ability as disclosed in debates or otherwise. It is particularly gratifying that the Union's praise of Assemblyman Rivers by its wording clearly does not relate to what legislation he happened to be handling or any other incidental circumstances, but rather concerns itself with his own independent ability. The Union in its summary also paid a faint tribute to the work of Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, con- HARLEM TO HAVE NEW $1,000,000 YMCA BUILDING New Structure To Be Put Up Across Street From Present Building The Board of Directors of the Young Men's Christian Association has announced plans for a new building for the West 135th Street Branch, which serves the colored men and boys of Harelm. The Association has signed contracts from the purchase of the property from No. 174 to 184 West 135th street, just across the street from the present Y building where an entirely new and more modern building will be erected to replace the old structure. It is expected that the architects will have the plans completed in the construction work will start in the fall, with the expectation that the new building will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1911. The new Y building will contain ample social facilities for both men and boys—two gymnasiums, assembly hall, swimming pool, bath and locker rooms, restaurant and lunch counter and 200 or more sleeping rooms. It will be the largest Y. M. C. A. devoted to work among colored people in the world. The total cost of the land, building and equipment is estimated at well over $900,000. The building will be operated on behalf of the Board of Directors of the New York City Association by Board of Managers for the Branch. Brown Wheelock, Harris Vought and Company negotiated the transfer of the property. Union, S. C.-Dan Jenkins, a Negro laborer of Beaufort, N. C., was shot to death by a mob of 1000 men Saturday; June 21, after he had been identified by two white women as the man who attacked them the night before. Jenkins had been working on a highway, passing in front of the Shippman home. The two women said they were walking together when Jenkins stopped, seized the younger, she freed herself and while Jenkins kept the other woman covered with his revolver, the young woman fled and found one of her brothers. The young white man went to the aid of his sister, and the assailant is alleged to have fired at him. The boy, unarmed, fell and feigned death until the Negro became frightened and ran. An alarm was sent out and a mob quickly gathered with shotguns and piss. They succeeded in capturing Jenkins near in the morning and his body was riddled with bullets. When Governor Richards was advised of the lynching he ordered the mobilization of the local Guard unit. cerning whom it wrote as follows: "PERKINS, LAMAR (Rep.) 21st District." A new, capable member, who adapted himself readily to legislative work and employed a quiet effectiveness that brought his first-year record well above the average." The estimates of the Union regarding Assemblymen from surrounding districts were as follows: "Alterman, MEYER (Dem) 17th District Capable and industrious, with an unusual degree of effectiveness. His record continued well above the average." "BRODERICK, JOSEPH H (Dem.), 13th District. Intelligent new member who failed to develop initiative in his first year." "CUVILLER LOUIS A (Dem.), 13th District. Exceeded his own previously unparalleled record for mass production of bills. His relentless barrage of criticism and suggestion at times hit the mark but more often was ill-considered and futile." "FALK, ALEXANDER A. (Dom.), 23rd District. Maintained an active, conscientious interest, though the results were not above the average. MUTTLER, BENJAMIN B. (Mittler., 22nd District. New member who took a lively interest and displayed some originality though the results were not above the average." Nail and Parker Resign From 135th Street YMCA Board After more than 12 years membership on the 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Board of Management, John E. Nail and Henry C. Parker, two of Harlem's leading realtors, have tendered their resignation. Reports current in Harlem are to the effect that the resignations came as protests against the Y. M. C. A.'s purchase of a large parcel of real estate in Harlem for a new building through down town brokers. It is said that Messrs Nail and Parker felt that Harlem brokers should have been permitted to handle this proposition, if not for themselves, some other colored realtors. They sold the property to the Y for their original home in Harlem at 181 West 135th street. An Age reporter called to see Mr. Billheimer, business manager of the Y properties whose headquarters are in the Graybar building, 420 Lexington avenue. Mr. Billheimer admitted the resignations had been received and accepted but would not state what reason was given for this action. He said that any statement as to the reason for the resignations would have to come from Mr. Nail or Mr. Parker. Neither of them would make a statement when interviewed on Monday. BACK HOME EXCURSIONS Only they reduced labs to all points in the South. Wednesday, July 2 — good for return until July 22. Southern Railway System, 152 West 42nd St., New York. TAL. WLF, 2206. PETER H. Nurses Named To Care For Gold Star Mothers Arrangements for the care of the Gold Star Mothers who will be in New York on July 11, preparatory to sailing for France on the 12th, are being perfected Mrs. Jeroline Winfield of the Red Cross nurses will be in charge of the nurses selected to care for the mothers The nurses selected are Miss Edna H. Thompson, R.N. Freedmen's Hospital, Miss Jessie N. Stephen, R.N. Harlem Hospital; Miss P. B. Clarke, R.N. Bush Memorial Hospital, and Miss Anne Humphreys, R.N. Lincoln Hospital. Mrs. Rosa Blocker and Mrs. Blanche Glover will be in charge of the reception to be tendered the mothers on Friday night, July 11, at the 137th street Y, W. C. A., and Howard C. Bates of the Dorrence Brooks Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will furnish representatives from that organization. The mothers will be housed at the Club Caroline, 262 West 127th street; the 137th street W. Y. C. A., and the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street. As has been announced, the government is sending Miss Henrietta N. Forrest, assistant practical instructor, Harlem Hospital Training School for Nurses, to care for the first contingent of mothers sailing July 12 on the American Merchant of the U S line, and Miss Nettie L. Bost of Lincoln Hospital will accompany the second group on August 16. Benjamin O. Davis, highest ranking Negro officer in the U. S. Army, has been assigned to accompany the mothers as personal escort. Rivers and Hawkins Named For Judgeships By Republican Party At a conference of the Republican county chairman held Monday at county headquarters, it was decided to designate Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers from the 19th and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins from the 21st Assembly Districts as the candidates for the two municipal court judges to be elected for the 10th District which will be created under provisions of the bill introduced in the last Assembly by Mr. Rivers It is rumored that Counsellor Pope B. Billups, a former Assemblyman, will be an independent candidate. Harlem Health Center Already Functioning Although not yet formally opened, the Harlem Health Center at 108 West 130th street is already functioning, according to a report submitted to Dr. Shurley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, by Dr. Blau The New York Tuberculosis and Health Association moved in last Monday and the Baby Health Station is als oin the building and functioning 'On July 1 the Preschool Clinic will be opened and the Dental Clinic will be in operation by the middle of July. The Henry Street Settlement Visiting Nurses will take quarters in the building the latter part of June, and the local representative of the Association for Improvement Condition of the Poor will have desk room Many other clinics are brun arranged for, including Pre-Natal, Tuberculosis, Venereal Disease, Medical Gindance, Mental Hygiene Nutrition and Vaginitis Clinics. The branch office will be on-operation in a few days, and the center will cooperate fully with Haram Hospital in all health activities. Rev. Dr. James W. Brown Returns As Mother Zion's Pastor For The 18th Year Amid Great Rejoicing Bv CLEVELAND G ALLEN The 109th annual session of the New York conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, with Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, presiding, which was held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor, from June 18 to 22, ended on last Sunday evening when the annual appointments were read. Few changes were made in two districts, which are the Long Island and Hudson River districts. The 109th annual ses- ference of the A. M. E. Z J. S. Caldwell of Philadel- held at Mother Zion A. M. Brown, pastor, from June day evening when the a read. Few changes were m are the Long Island and H The return of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown to the pastorate of Mother Zion, and the Rev. Dr. F. D. Doug- Rev. Dr. J. W. BROWN lass to Rush Memorial, met with approval from the large audience that was present. The two pastors were showered with flowers from members of their congregation. Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Fleet Street Memorial Church in Brooklyn, another of the important charges in the connection, was returned. Commended Porters' Union. the conference, which is the oldest in the Zion connection, and has a historic past, held one of the most successful sessions in its history. It went on record as being in favor of a progressive ministry, urged greater interest in education, and commended the work that was being done by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The conference urged greater interest in the youth of the church and recommended that the laity be given a larger place in affairs. The conference raised all of its claims, and the reports of the conference workers, delegates and pastors set a high water mark. The conference was attended by 100 delegates, representing both the laity, and clergy from every section of the state and country. Three bishops and six general officers were in attendance. The conference has two districts, the Hudson River District of which Rev. S. A. McNeil is presiding elder, and the Long Island District of which Rev. L. G. Mason is presiding elder. The bishops in attendance at the conference were W. J. Walls of Chicago, P. M. Wallace of Brooklyn and L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem. The conference began on Thursday morning with the celebration of the holy communion, conducted by Bishop W. J. Walls, assisted by Revs. F. D. Douglass, L. C. Brown, J. R. White, L. G. Mason and S. A. McNeil. At the afternoon session on Thursday an address was made by Dr. W. J. Trent, president of Livingstone College at Salisbury. He outlined the campaign that the college is waging to raise funds to better equip it for service. He said that the institution had been given rating among the first twenty-five THIRD TEXAS NEGRO IS LYNCHED BY MOB IN PAST MONTH Bryan, Texas—Lynch-law took its third victim in Texas within the month. Th. victim was Bill Roan, Negro, who was lynched early Friday, June 18. Roan had been sought by a posse which gathered after the report spread, that he had "attempted to attack" a white woman, Mrs. Henry Bowman. The body was found on a road riddled with buckshot. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost 5 CENTS IN U. R. A. TEN CENTS IN FORREIGN LANDS W. Brown Returns Son's Pastor For The Amid Great Rejoicing of the New York Annual E. Zion Church, Held With F Connection In N. Y. C. session of the New York con- E. Zion Church, with Bishop delphia, presiding, which was M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. J. W. w. 18 to 22, ended on last Sun- annual appointments were made in two districts, which Hudson River districts. Negro colleges of the country as best prepared to do pre-medical work. At the evening session on Thur- day Bishop W. J. Walls of Chicago preached. The session on Friday morning began with Bishop L. W. Kyles presiding. Richard Warner, reporting for the Rush Memorial. A. M. E. Zion Church, told of the progress the church was making under the pastorate of Rev. F. D. Douglass. Julius (Continued on Seventh Page) DR. GEO. C. HALL, NOTED SURGEON, DIES IN CHICAGO Active Civic Leader; Lincoln University Chicago. Ill.-Dr. George Cleveland Hall, eminent surgeon, and recognized civic leader of his group, died at his home early Tuesday morning June 17, after an illness of more than five months. Funeral services were held Friday at noon from the Grace Presbyterian Church, 30th and Vincennes avenue. The body lay in state at the family home, 3638 South Parkway, from Wednesday until the hour of the funeral and was viewed by thousands of friends. The late Dr. Hall was born in 1864 in Ysisilantt, Mich., and received his early education in the public school of that town. In 1882 he matriculated in Lincoln University, of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in 1886 with the highest honors of his class. His medical education was received at Bennett College, of this city, which has since been discontinued. During medical school graduate Dr. Hall selected Chicago as the field of his endeavor. He was one of the first attending physicians and sugeens at the Provident Hospital and Training School where he performed some of the most difficult operations. His reputation as a surgeon was nationwide and frequently he was called to other sections to perform operations and to conduct clinics. He was also a teacher of surgery in the Chicago Medical College. For years he served as chief of the staff of the Provident Hospital, during which time some of the most prominent physicians and surgeons of the present, day profited by his instructions, advice and experience. As an indication of appreciation of his interest in their development, many have paid tribute to him and Dr. Henry Bryant of Birmingham, Ala., established a hospital which he named the George Cleveland 'Hall Hospital, as a memorial to the eminent Chicagoan. Rivallay his professional career was his activity in the civic and educational development of his people. From the beginning of his public life, Dr. Hall has taken an active interest in the progress and welfare of his people. As a graduate and later as a member of the Board of Trustees of Lincoln University, he was always active in soliciting and contributing funds for the university. He had the distinction of securing the largest single gift in the recent campaign, which netted more than half-a million dollars. He did not confine his interest to his Alma Master but manifested the same interest in the development of other educational institutions, taking a leading part in the drives conducted by Tuskegee, Hampton, Meharye Medical College and Fisk University. Many tributes were paid his memorial by prominent citizens of Chicago and throughout the country. Julius Rosenfeld, philanthropist, said of him: "He was more interested in the progress and welfare of his people than any other." SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS SOCIA Manhattan Personals Miss. Vera Ramos is spending her vacation in Atlantic City. Aaron Jones of New Haven, Conn., was a recent visitor in the city. Mrs. Ida Dudley of 660 St. Nicholas avenue spent the weekend in Washington, D.C., the guest of relatives. Miss Margaret Bryan and her cousin, Mrs. Allred Hays of Baltimore, Mrs. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis of 137th street last week. Charles S. Duke, architectural and structural engineer of Chicago, who attended the twenty-fifth reunion of his class at Harvard, was in New York the past week end and called to the Age office on Monday. Misses Rosey Louise Swain, Vera Ramos and May Wilson motored to Mme. Walker's home Sunday afternoon at Irvington on the Hudson; also Mr. and Mrs. Ike Nicholson, Miss Eloise Hall and Fred Brooks from Atlantic City. Mesdames Lottie B. Wade Mamie Ryress, Anna Gaynor and Dayz Washington motored to Philadelphia last weekend and were guests of Mrs. Sarah Crebin of Dàry, Pa. and Mrs. Clara Harris of 3730 Sansom street, Philadelphia. Mrs. C. C. Smith, 222 West 144th street, entertained at dinner Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Spaulding and Miss Lula Spaulding of Durham, N. C. and Miss Rosie Louise Swain. Mrs. Smith is the sister of Asa T. and Miss Lula Spaulding. Rev. Charles A. Tindley for 28 years pastor of Tindley Temple, Philadelphia, Pa., will speak at St. Marks M. E. Church at 3 P. M., and Mt. Calvary M. E. Church at 8 p. m. Sunday, June 29, in the interest of Butler Memorial M. E. Church of which Rev. Joseph N. C. Davis, pastor: Mesdames Mayme Ryress, Lotte B. Wade, Anna Gwynn, Louise Harris, Dr. Ardelle Dabney, Bessie Anderson, Marie Holley, Mrs. Scott and Miss Cherry were guests of Mrs. Bessie Simpson at a bridge luncheon at her home in Brooklyn. Prizes were won by Lucy Brown, Dayz Washington, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Cody. Miss Clara M. Pletcher, a teacher in the public schools of Rockingham, N. C., in company with her brother, motored to New York City where she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Giles of Eighth avenue. She expects to spend her summer vacation here and with friends in New Jersey, returning to her school in September. The much advertised pageant, "When Truth Gets a Hearing," by Miss Namne H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School, Washington, D.C. will come to New York for its initial engagement on Tuesday, July 1, at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. The cast of 20 young women, to quote a phrase that has been applied to them "know their material." Mrs. Mary Sweetwine, 263 West 139th street, entertained at a theatre party Friday evening. The show selected was "Strike up the band." The guests were Mrs. Lucy Coles, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Ada Fitz Howell, Mrs. Violet St. Claire, Mrs. Anetta Black, Mrs. Bernie Austin, Mrs. Annie Vime Mrs. Mrs. Anderson Pratt. Those who join the supper were: Councillor W. Harry Austin, Mrs. Rosie Louise Swain, J. J Prunt and Fitz Howell. Councillor Krat. The South Eastern Region of the Empire State Federation of Women's. Clubs invites every woman's club in this section of the state that is organized for uplift work to participate in their mass meeting and musical at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52-54 West 132nd street, Sunday, June 29 at 4 p. m. Many of New York City's most prominent professional and business men and women will speak at this meeting. An elaborate musical program will be rendered. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Palmer, the State Federation president, will speak to the subject will be "A Challenge to the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs." Attorney Ruth Whitehead-Whalley has been asked by Miss Nannie C. Burden, the regional president, to respond on behalf of the Women of the State. The admission is free. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy It is estimated that about 400 young men and women of Harlem filed applications for the city second grade test. A class of 50 candidates are taking preparation at the Academy. The city administration is looking for young men, 18 and up, to take the bookkeeper examination in August. A larger number of appointments is expected. The next Post Office clerk-carrier examination for August is expected to attract a large number of Harlem men from 18 to 45. Summer session of the Academy of Business and Civil Service School resumes immediately after graduation, which will be held at the Im- Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (IIls Former, Offce) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office, Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 perial Auditorium, June 25, 1930. The prize donors this year are: Dr. Godfrey-Nurse, James P. Ihill, Eqq. Amos Brown, president of the Superb Hand Laundry; Dr. Rupert Beyhoudt, Charles W. Hill, jr., owner of the Hillware Bakeries; Mrs. Besaye J. Bearden, Mrs. Mayanm. leading Pratze, professor of Harum's leading Art portrojians; Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Dr. Albert S. Reed, The Nyastenos, a club of New York Academy Stenographers, Miss Olive Manners, president; and Junius M. Green. The Academy was happy to welcome Miss Earline Smith of Brooklyn, graduate of 1929, back to the city, after a year at Fisk University, Miss E. Beatryce Brown, graduate of 1927, will leave for Bristol, Tenn, on Monday, June 30, for a two-month visit with her parents. Regional Oratorical Contest of the Elks To Be Held June 27th Regional Oratorical Contest of the Elks To Be Held June 27th The Regional Oratorical Contest of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, comprising Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Delaware, will occur in Bethel A. M. E. Church, 132nd street, between Fifth and Lenox avenues, on Friday evening, June 27, at 8.30 p.m. under auspices of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Lodge, No. 630, Franklin Wright, regional director, will be present and conduct the contest. Preceding the contest there will be a public demonstration by Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, Manhattan Lodge No. 35, Parade Lodge No. 127 and Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Parade will start from St. Mark's Hall, 138th street, near Lenox avenue. Arrangements for the contest are in charge of James B. Allen director of education of New York State. Colored Women's Clubs Install New Officers The New York Union of Colored Women's Clubs held a successful and enthusiastic one-day convention at St. Matthias Methodist Episcopal Church on Friday, June 20. The following newly elected officers were installed at the evening session by Mrs. M, M. C. Lawton, President, Mrs. Ferol V. Smooth; vice president, Mrs. Minnie Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. Jeannette Amos; secretary, Mrs. Mattie Hill; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Corinne Whitty; treasurer, Mrs. Louise Washington; organizer, Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker; chaplain, Mrs. Ida Pate; historian, Mrs. Sadie P. James; pastor, Mrs. Sidney P. parliamentarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Fields; chairman of the executive board, Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders. Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, retiring president; was made an honorary president of the organization. POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB The Popular Pals Social Club had its regular meeting at the home of Ted Johnson of 131 West 138th street. Business was discussed concerning the resignation of the president, George Hart, which was accepted by the club. The officers and members then decided to elect new officers. Theodore R. Johnson was elected president; M Miss Violet Forbes, vice president; Dalton Standard; financial secretary; Miss Marcella Davis, recording secretary. New members, Miss Ethel Jackson and Miss Irene Pride. A snappy repast was served. Dancing and whist, was played and an enjoyable evening was had by all. Address all communication to Raymond Galmore, business secretary, 126 West 127th street, apartment 10. A. F. & A. M. Last Saturday evening St. Matthew's Lodge and Zenith Lodge, held their regular communications with a full house at the King Solomon Masonic Temple, Inc., 71 West 131st Street. After a short session Zenith Lodge, conferred the Entered Apprentice degree on 6 worthy petitioners who are outstanding men in the community. The lodge is growing by leaps and bounds and is living by leaps and bounds and is liveliest. The various departments, both male and female in the jurisdiction are making great preparations for the 55th biennial session of the United Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern and Western Jurisdiction of the United States of America, which will convene in Baltimore, Md., July 27 to August 1. For further information see Grand For further information see Grand Master John H. Smith at the Temple COUNSELLORS AT LAW 137 EAST 121st STREET NEW YORK CITY Announce the removal of their officer to 148 West 118th street of the University of Medicine and Dentistry Phone University 2076 CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity, 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Clio Community Center Dedicates New Home The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., in its new quarters 278 West 127th street, held its dedicatory and opening exercises during the past week. The dedicatorial address, Sunday afternoon, June 15, was delivered by Father Shelton Hale Bishop, assistant rector of St. Philip's Church. The rest of the program for the afternoon consisted mostly of a musical recital by the children of the Harry and Laura. Prampin School of Music, conducted by little Miss Joyce Bumon a child of about 8 years of age, a address of welcome was given by Dr. C. Minott, president of the Centre, and response to the speakers of the afternoon was made by Miss Anna E. Brown, Rev. George J. Grandy presided. After Sunday the meetings for the rest of the week were conducted from 8.30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday was observed as lawyers, clubmen and clubwomen's night. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman gresided. Counselor James S. Watson gave greetings in behalf of the lawyers and greetings came from representatives of clubmen and clubwomen. Mrs. Alice Brown and Miss Carrie D. Anderson furnished a musical program. Response to the addresses of the evening was made by Mrs. Constance Sherid. Tuesday was fraternal organizations, beauty culturists and trained nurses' night. Flies afforded provided gass to the director and aims of the accomplishments and aims of district nursing and the teaching of parents in first aid methods. Response to the speakers of the evening was made by Miss Lemon. Holder. Wednesday was Welfare Organizations' Night, Mrs. Emma E. Greene presided, and Mme. Katherine Vernoa, furnished the musical and literary program on which appeared Dr. Gertrude Faide, contraltio; Mrs. May Quann, cornetist; Mrs. Alice Watson, violinist; Dr. Vere E. Johns, elocutionist, and Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, lyric soprano. Remarks on corrections of crimes were made by Charles C. Allison jr. The subject of relief from crime was discussed by Dr. Adena E. Minoti. The principal address of the evening was by William F. Johnson of the Children's Ad Society, who spoke from the subject, "Prevention from Crimes" Response to the addresses of the evening was made by Mrs. Restelle L. Revey, secretary of the Centre. Thursday was Doctors and College Students' Night. Dr. S. H. Pottinger presided, and spoke in behalf of the profession, Dr. Coleman spoke by proxy as a representative of college students. Another speaker was Johnson, who furnished music. Response to the speakers of the evening was Johnson B. Revey, vice president of the Centre. Friday, closing night, was Journalistic and Business People's Night. Alderman Fred R. Moore presided, and the invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson. B. F. Thomas, president of the Broadway Auto Scholars was the principal speaker. Other speakers Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, Miss Alice Wyatt and J. A. Steele, Mrs. Constance Shred delivered an address of thanks and appreciation to the visitors and contributing artists on the week's program. Response to the addresses of the evening was made by Mrs. Sarah Johnson. The musical part of the program was rendered by the children of the Harper Laure琴pinch of Music Dr. Vere E. gave dramatic readings. The audience was served with refreshments at the close of each meeting. On Monday afternoon the executive officers of the Centre met and laid plans, for the establishing of a glee club among the girls and boys under the direction of Mme. Alta Browne. The boys are organizing a basketball team among themselves. DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY On Sunday afternoon, June 15, Alpha sigma and Rho Chapters of Delta Sigma: Theta Sorority gave a tea to the undergraduate young women at the home of Mrs. Lillian Alexander, 234 West 139th street. The Sorority entertained 116 young women from the following colleges and schools: Pordam University, Hunter College, New York University, New York and Maxwell Training Schools, Damrosch Institute, Columbia University, Boston University, New York School of Social Service. The purpose of the tea was to introduce to the college THE NEW YORK AGE groups women in various fields of work other than teaching. Richard B. Harrison, guest of honor, gave a brief and encouraging talk to the group. Other special guests were Miss Constance Collier who sang; Miss V. Lassiter who played several piano selections; Miss Birdie Arnold, Mrs. Jessie H. Harris, Mrs. T. Barboza, Mrs. Dorothy Steele, Mrs. Strayborn, Mrs. Perkinson, Miss Leonora Pritchett, Miss Vivian Roberts, Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Miss Frances Gunner, Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Mrs. Catherine Latimer, Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss Gladys McDonald, Mrs. Etnah Boutte, Mrs. Marcia Williams, Miss Rams, Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. Ann Forester, Mrs. Mosley. Miss Dorothy Derrick, president of Rho Chapter, was mistress of ceremonies and Miss Layle Lane, president of Alpha Sigma, told of the purpose of the tea and introduced the guests. COMPANION OF THE FORESTS A. O. F. In May 1931, the drill teams of the Companion of the Forests will journey to San Francisco, Calif., 30 strong in uniform and will give an exhibition drill on the Grand Circle. All of the companions will be paying their own way and while it will be in the interest of the Roresters and will give them an opportunity to visit all of the important cities in the state. Some of our, most prominent women of the city are taking advantage of the opportunity. This is headed by the G. O. D. at large, Marietta Crichlow: Minnie Taylor, secretary; Louise Wathington, treasurer; and Rosa Daniels of Jamaica, assistant treasurer. ARTHUR L. SIMMONS' MODERN SUNRAY DANCE ORCHESTRA The baloon and gingham dress frolic given by the Arthur L. Simmons' Modern Sunray Dance Orchestra, Saturday evening June 21, 1930 at the Imperial Elks Auditorium proved to be a tremendous success both from attendance and the entertainment that was given the patrons. The music which was furnished by the members of this orchestra was enjoyed immensely, judging from the many encounters they received. The gingham dress contest was conducted to the satisfaction of all, the patrons having the privilege to decide the two winners after the judges completed their elimination list. Among the box holders the following social clubs were seen: Primary Epicurean and the Jolly Sixteen, owing to the early sale of boxes many clubs that delayed was unable to secure one. Officers and members of the orchestra are: Arthur L. Simmons, Irvine (Jimmy) Hines, secretary treasurer; Linwood A. Clay, Desmond Clement, Benjamin McCloud, Stewart L. Petersen, John Heecher, William Hamilton, Roy Washington and Francis H. Duncin. Admiral commissions to Irvine Hines, 434 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. This orchestra will also furnish the music at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, Saturday June 26, 1930 for the dance given by the Primary Social Club. HAYCINTH SOCIAL CLUB The Haycinth Social Club ceased its town activities for the season and began its country ones by metering across the river to Tenafly, N. J. on Sunday last, at which place members became the guests for the day of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Scott, at their recently purchased home at 15 Pine street, an exclusive of the New Jersey borough. Of the 32 members of the club 25 took advantage of Sunday's lovely weather to enjoy the social graces of Mrs. Scott, formerly Mrs. Louise Hill, and the rustic beauty of Tenny. The host and hostess met their guests on the New York side of the river and served as guides to their home. These were: Mr. and Mrs. M R. Finger, Mr. and Mrs. F S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. M Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. G. Colon, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dandirge, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Best, P. M. P. H. Savory, Miss Mamie Cherry, Mrs. Roy Stanley, Allan Stoute, Harold Ellis, J. E. Robinson and Judge J. H. E. Scotland of Newark. Also present as week-end guest, were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce. In addition to appropriate pastimes and a luncheon, the features of the day included the presentation of a German gold waeth to Thomas R. Rutledge, by the club in appreciation of his services of chairman ```markdown ``` Harlem Hospital Nurse Marries Otis Jordan Bethel A. M. E. Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday, June 18, at 8:30 when Miss Sadie Williams became the bride of Otis Jordan, both originally from Valdosta, Ga. The couple were married by the Rev. E. Clarke, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Hugo Bonnplayed an impromptu musicale before the wedding party arrived. Mrs. Loretta Chapman sang "Oh Promise Me." The ushers were Alfredo Stothart, Dr. Nix Walter Ousley and Dr. Elliott Murray Brown. The maids, Misses Edith Nelson Stothart, Vaizaes, Mamie Wimbush and Constance Colees, the chiffon dresses, pink and green or chid, with picture hats. They carried, honours of shasta daisies. The maid of honor, Miss Mildred Bacchus, wore blue, chiffon and net, and carried an armful of June roses. The ring bearer was Master W. A. Freeman. The flower girl was little Miss Dorothy Kersy. The bride entered upon the arm of her uncle, William L. Brown, and was a picture of loveliness in her wedding gown of bridal satin trumpet in rose point lace, finished with court train, spilt in sections, and courted a corner of rose point, and covered with a tulle veil lace and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of cilia lilies. A reception was held at the Appomatto Club, 315 West 136th street, New York City. Miss Williams is one of the nurses in Harlem Hospital, from which institution she graduated. Mr. Jordan,'a former student of Atlanta and New York Universities, is one of our young business men. Howard Bowen of Philadelphia, Pa., served as bestman. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phones: Bradhurst 0644; Edge. 9540 S. De KALB & Co. General Contractors Carpenters, Painters, Masons, Parquet Floors Machine Scraping 301 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK On the Right Track Order Debtline Coal Now DOBBINS COAL CO. INC. Carrying on at 255 West 144th Street New York City Books by Colored Authors—A Specialty Mail orders or phone Brad. 6829 Beauty Cut Profitable Enroll Now For New York's Most The demand for women who is growing every day—tak 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 5781 SPECIAL FEATURES Mother Zion Church Tenders Dr. Brown Testimonial Reception The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown was honored Tuesday evening, June 17, on the occasion of his seventeenth anniversary as pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church with a testimonial reception. The church was crowded and an interesting program was rendered prior to the serving of refreshments in the basement. Music for the occasion was furnished by the combined choirs—the senior choir under direction of Prof. C. F. LeGarr and with 'Miss Carrie E. Williams as organist; the junior church, choral and church school choirs under direction' of Mrs. Bertha DesVerney; the gospel chorus, W. A. Bell director and Mrs. Ruth Pearsin pianist; the Varic Christian, Endeavor choir, Mme. Leah Kate Walker, director; and the Sunday school choir, Miss Mary Martin, director. The menu was as follows: Chicken en salad, butter and bread sand- wiches, ice cream, home made cake and punch. Miss Andrades Lindsay, Dr Brown's fiance, was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Lucy Laney League Sent Haines Institute $300 As a result of the annual public meeting of the Lucy Lancy League Miss Elizabeth H. Lark, acting president at which Miss Lanye, who happened to be in New York, was present, the League sent to the Haines Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ga., of which Miss Lanye is founder and president since its beginning, the sum of $300 The treasurer, Mr. Challenger, sent a check for this sum to the school at commencement time. The club plans a more active program for the immediate future, and hopes to enlist many friends and former students of Haines. Cake Sale For Hospital The Women's Guild of the International Hospital recently sponsored a cake sale, which, netted $119 to be used for the immediate needs of the nursery. Experts in culinary art donated the cakes, judging by the prices from $1 to $5 and $6. The donors were Mesdames Minerva Harris, S. Jenkins, Elizabeth Green, Setima Ferrell, Nora Hill, Gladys Reid, H Ellis, Lottie Griffin, B Hosford, E Baker, Ruth Price, Anna Johnson, Sadie Nosette, F. Cambridge, E. Ramsey, Whitby, Ivy Dean, Bessie Nurse, Dr May Chinn and mother Other donors were the Misses Maggie MacDonald, Laura Delany, Marie St. Surine, Martha Sears, Henrietta Crumpler, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Harold Humphrey. A. C. Gordon allowed the committee, Miss Gladys MacDonald, Miss Virginia Evans and Mrs. Ruth Price, the use of his vacant store on Seventh avenue. Miss Gladys McDonald is presided over the Guild, Mrs. Oma Price secretary 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. Roll of Graduates From Harriet Beecher Stowe Junor High School With the closing of its 1929-1930 term, the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School for Girls, P. S. 136, at 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, sent a large number of girls as graduates to senior high schools. The medal for punctuality and attendance was awarded Rebecca Webber of Class 9B-13, and the Alliance Francisque medal was won by Daria Marie Quonn, Class RD. The graduates are as follows: Alliance Francisque medal for French Doria Marie Quonn-Class RD. Attendance and Punctuality medal- Also, Josephine Elizabeth, Nixon, Dons Norman, Bessie R. Nothern, Amy O'Jen, Lillian, Differson, Lage, Myrtle, Mary Zilen Parker, Riffler, Rosemary, May Zilen Rozan Payne, Hortense Mashburne Pate, Fannie E. Pennington, Adina Cecilia Phillips, Evelyn G. A. Phillips, Marguer- ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Caskill, N. Y. Mrs. C MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Caskill Mountains, Light and Airy Rooms, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Write-For Particulars Greenwood Forest Farms House P. O. BOX 82 Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Recreation. Ratt. Rates—$16 per week Weekend, $3.50. Special Sunday Dinner. Under new management—Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark. WHEN AT ROCKAWAY BEACH GO TO FAIRVIEW INN 259 Beach 84th Street Hall block from Hammel Station Only colored parking place at Rockaway. Furnished rooms by day or week. Meals served. Place to change bathing suits, also place for basket parties. M. EVANS. Snowdale Farm Brewster, N.Y. 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 given special attention by apportioned Brewster 35-W or write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. BLANKS' RIVER COME TO PORTSMOUTH, ct. to spend your vacation; where with nature's most beautiful s silvery moonlight on the water beaches in Maine and New Ila White Mountains. Bathing Heating Pitching Motoring Service and Quality—Rooms in RATES RI MADAME A. 57 BALTER STREET Reference New Ham Saturday, June 28, 1930. URES Ite E. Phillips, Ruby Marisa Phillips, Thomasa Pickens, Veronica Wells Pig- gans, James Hassell, Blanket, Ne- ghanie Ingerberg Plaskett, Gladys Mil- dred Pollard, Gladys Veronica Poudre, Lilliana Veritas Housell, Wohlmilena Park- ker, Myrtle Mercedes Quinnland, Ne- jorie A. Quinney, Doria Marie Quonn, Elizabeth Quaries, Marie Louise Rackatha Dear, Reed Rock, Attis Rosa Richardson, Lucy Heckretta Ruzie, Anne Marie Robinson, Rhina Likirrice, Ruby Mary Rogers, Ruth Rookts Julia Ward Howe Junior High School Graduates 189 Girls The fifty-sixth commencement exercises of the Julia Ward Howe Junior School, 209 West 119th street, were held Monday morning, June 23, in the school aduitorium. A class of 189 girls about half of whom are colored, were awarded diplomas. The program included a demonstration of the daily program at the school, called "Round the Clock at P. S. 81," and musical numbers by the graduates and Glee Club. Miss Adeline E. Simpson is principal of this school. Parents' Association On Thursday evening, June 12, about two hundred parents assembled in the auditorium of P. S. 5 and formed a new Parent's Association. The meeting was held under the auspices of the United Parent's Association and will form a unit of that large body of individuals interested in the welfare of the public schools of New York City. Representatives from that body brought interesting messages and the organizer of the Association presided at the meeting. Mrs. Eddie Aspall was elected president of the new organization. Mrs. Helen C. Cottmath, one of the teachers of the school, received the position of recording secretary and S. S. Swartz, principal of P. S. 5, was elected treasurer. Several committees were appointed to work on the needs of the school. Telephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. W. O. TERRELL, Prop. .154 HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board. June 21-Jun. ANNOUNCEMENT KASTEN'S PAVILION On the Board Walk between 105th and 106th streets, capacity for 200 people is now book- ing picnic parties for the season of 1930. Make your booking at once. Address: Kasten's Pavilion, Board Walk, 105th-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 reasonable. Buses stop at the door address. Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS 591a Front St. Red Bank, N.J. VIEW COTTAGES in the garden spot of New England, the air in refreshing and balmy, scenery of the 'sunrise and the mer. A few minutes' ride to all ampshire and a few hours to the All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food and Board—Terms on Application EASONABLE A. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. H. ampshire National Bank As a worthy opponent to Governor forts of playing on the streets. CONGRESSMAN HITS BISHOP. Representative George Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts is one of the few members of Congress who are unterfired by the threat of Southern reprisals, ever when the threats come from a Southern Methodist bishop. He has repeatedly raided the ire of the South by seeking to have the representation of that section reduced on the basis of the votes cast, so as to prevent it from further profiting by the suppression of Negro suffrage. So when Bishop Cannon threatened to sue him, he dared to criticise the Bishop outside a House, where he would not enjoy Congressional privilege, the Congressman issued a statement repeating his charges and defying the bishop to sue. Divesting himself of his Congressional immunity, Mr. Tinkham charged Bishop Cannon with being a shameless violator of the Corrupt Practices Act, a criminal statute, in that he received a sum of thousands of dollars, part of which he had not accounted for, refusing to do so before the Senate Lobby investigating committee. In his speech made in the House Mr. Tinkham had not only referred to Bishop Cannon's refusal to tell what he had done with this money, but mentioned the Bishop's stock speculation and dealing with bucket shops. He held that until the Bishop had accounted for the use of the money, he would stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated it to his own uses. A Virginia Congressman named Shaffer came to the support of Bishop Cannon at the time and defended him against Mr. Tinkham's charges, calling it an attempt to persecute a bishop, to cripple the great Southern Methodist Church and to destroy prohibition. He challenged Mr. Tinkham to go on the soil of Virginia and nounce one of its citizens in the open. It is strange how these Southern bullets always want to get the Northerner to come down and meet them on their own ground and where they are surrounded by their own gang. Well, Mr. Tinkham did not go that far but he gave Bishop Cannon ground on which to start the suit he threatened, if he is anxious to go into court. The Bishop barely saved his skin in his own church by confessing his sins of gambling to a trial and receiving a coat of whitewasy by a close vote. It is very hard to find a bishop guilty in his own church court regardless of denomination, or how convincing the evidence against him. But Bishop Cannon did not risk even a church trial. How he would fare in an impartial court remains to be seen. Representative George Holden Tinkham of Massachussetts is one of the few members of Congress who are unterfired by the threat of Southern reprisals, even when the threats come from a Southern Methodist bishop. He has repeatedly raised the ire of the South by seeking to have the representation of that section reduced on the basis of the votes cast, so as to prevent it from further profiting by the suppression of Negro suffrage. So when Bishop Cannon threatened to sue him, if he dared to criticise the Bishop outside of House, where he would not enjoy Congressional privilege, the Congressman issued a statement repeating his charges and defying the bishop to sue. Divesting himself of his Congressional immunity, Mr. Tinkham charged Bishop Cannon with being a shameless violator of the Corrupt Practices Act, a criminal statute, in that he received a sum of thousands of dollars, part of which he has not accounted for, refusing to do so before the Senate Lobby investigating committee. In his speech made in the House Mr. Tinkham had not only referred to Bishop Cannon's refusal to tell what he had done with this money, but mentioned the Bishop's stock speculation and dealings with bucket shops. He held that until the Bishop had accounted for the use of this money, he would stand convicted in the eyes of all honest men of having appropriated it to his own uses. A Virginia Congressman named Shaffer came to the support of Bishop Cannon at the time and defended him against Mr. Tinkham's charges, calling it an attempt to persecute a bishop, to cripple the great Southern Methodist Church and to destroy prohibition. He challenged Mr. Tinkham to go on the soil of Virginia and denounce one of its citizens in the open. It is strange how these Southern bullies always want to get the Northerner to come down and meet them on their own ground, and where they are surrounded by their own gang. Well, Mr. Tinkham did not go that far, but he gaye Bishop Cannon ground on which to start the suit he threatened, if he is anxious to go into court. The Bishop barely saved his skin in his own church by confessing his sins of gambling to avert a trial and receiving a coat of whitewash by a close vote. It is very hard to find a bishop guilty in his own church court regardless of denomination, or how convincing the evidence, against him. But Bishop Cannon did not risk even a church trial. How he would fare in an impartial court remains to be seen. WETS LOOK TO WADSWORTH. The growing opposition among New York City Republicans to the dominance of the party organization by prohibitive sentiment has been brought out very forcefully in both Brooklyn and Manhattan. While the Brooklyn leader, Mr. Steinbring has been outspoken in his preference for wet candidate for Governor, his colleague in New York County has not yet declare himself as to that point. This change This sentiment for Mr. Wadsworth is due to the fact that he originally declared for the repeal or modification of the Eighteenth amendment when he ran for reelection to the Senate in 1926 and was defeated. He is therefore regarded as the logical candidate to run on a wet plank this fall, since anti-prohibition sentiment has grown so much stronger. There is also a growing belief that the National administration would not be adverse to a wet declaration by the Republican party in this state. This is based on the unusual action taken by President Hoover in approving of the nomination of Dwight W. McRose for the New Jersey Senatorship, after the latter declared for the repeal of the prohibition laws. Franklin K. Roosevelt on the Democratic ticket Mr. Wadsworth is regarded with much favor, but some of the party leaders are said to fear the reaction to his nomination by the drys would preclude the possibility of securing united party support for the ticket. Mr. Wadsworth's courage and ability as demonstrated in his record as Senator and in the State Legislature, are beyond question, but it is feared that his nomination at this time might provoke a party split, which would ruin his chances of election. For these reasons it is said that he himself would prefer to remain on the outside where he can continue to direct the wet forces within the party: In the meantime the hopes of Republicans to regain the Governorship seem to depend on such available candidates as United States Attorney Turtle of New York or State Senator George Fearon, if the candidate is to come from up the State. But the sentiment against prohibition, which seems to be growing both here and up the State, will probably have a strong part to play in the choice of a candidate. EUROPEAN DRESS IN AFRICA: In a copy of the Gold Coast Times, native weekly published at Cape Coast in one of the British provinces of West Africa, appeared an original communication inveighing against the suitability of European dress for African youth. The writer of the article signed himself Moses N. Ochukpa, and described himself as "a man of low parentage, inexperience and not an able writer." Nevertheless, he wanted it known that he did not make his confessions in order to excite public sympathy, but rather as a patriot, who having seen certain racial inconsistencies, which are likely to restrict its progress, points them out for rectification. The objection raised to the adoption of European dress by the modern youth in Africa is that is has made them haughty, arrogant, extravagant and unwilling to manual labor for fear of soiling their hands or staining their clothing. Mr. Ochukpa went on to say: They feel themselves intellectually more advanced than their forefathers when they look at their pretty coats, neckties, pair of shoes, khaki helmets and spectacles which they often worry themselves with when there is no sign of defective vision in them. Native dress in an literary society is regarded as an indecent dress and a sign of nakedness. Our educated men and women will confirm this statement. The day, the education of a native is at a discount when he appears often at the public meeting without the European dress. In the meeting he is regarded as a sore eagle among handsome, gay plumaged singing birds. His dress is looked upon as a cloak of ignorance, illiteracy, barbarianism and heathenism. Our schoolboys often question the habit of an educated native who goes about in native dress. "We're told by our teacher that, that possesses a sound education, and is it that he goes about in native dress?" Then our educated girls will reply at once. "I won't miss him." This often goes on even in a sacred edifice, where we are told to worship God with a purity of heart and not for external display. But Mr. Ochukpa is not without hope of finding a remedy for this falling off in native virility. He called upon the tailor to design a rational dress which will suitable to the Africans and in conformity with their climate and physical development. This native costume must be rational from the various standpoints of durability, beauty and economy. When such a costume is devised he can see the reason which should debar educatives and professional men from using native dress when they appear at a public meeting, church or literary society. He pointed to Sir Nana Ofori Ata, who was looked upon as a fine specimen of humanity when he appeared in London in native dress. As for that, we have seen some native Africans in New York, who looked much more imposing and at home in their native costumes than when they appeared in the stereotyped dress of a American business man. It is only of late years that the dress "American males" has been modified to sufficient extent to afford some degree of comfort in hot weather. If the African tailors can design a costume that will conform comfort in a hot climate, with the other requisites of durability, beauty and economy, there might be a demand for in this country for summer wear. In a copy of the Gold Coast Times, a native weekly published at Cape Coast, in one of the British provinces of West Africa, appeared an original communication inveighing against the suitability of European dress for African youth. The writer of the article signed himself as Moses N. Ochukpa, and described himself as "a man of low parentage, inexperienced and not an able writer." Nevertheless, he wanted it known that he did not make his confessions in order to excite public sympathy, but rather as a patriot, who having seen certain racial inconsistencies, which are likely to restrict its progress, pointed them out for rectification. The objection raised to the adoption of European dress by the modern youth of Africa is that is has made them haughty, arrogant, extravagant and unwilling to do manual labor for fear of soiling their hands or staining their clothing. Mr. Ochukpa went on to say: They feel themselves intellectually more advanced than their forefathers when they look at their pretty coats, neckties, pair of shoes, khaki helmets and spectacles which they often worry themselves with when there is no sign of defective vision in them. Native dress in any literary society is regarded as an indecent dress and a sign of nakedness. Our educated men and women will confirm this statement. Today, the education of a native is at a discount when he appears often at the public meetings without the European dress. In the meeting, he is regarded as a screech owl among the handsome, gay plumaged singing birds. His dress is looked upon as a cloak of ignorance, illiteracy, barbarianism and heathenism. Our schoolboys often question the habit of an educated native who goes about in native dress. "Wern't we told by our teacher that, that man possesses a sound education, and how is it that he goes about in native dress?" Then our educated girls will reply at once. "I won't marry him." This often goes on even in a sacred edifice, where we are told to worship God with a purity of heart and not for external display. But Mr. Ochukpa is not without hopes of finding a remedy for this falling off of native virility. He called upon the tailors to design a rational dress which will be suitable to the Africans and in conformity with their climate and physical development. This native costume must be rational from the various standpoints of durability, beauty and economy. When such a costume is devised he can see no reason which should debar educated natives and professional men from using native dress when they appear at a public meeting, church or literary society. He pointed to Sir Nana Ofori Ata, who was looked upon as a fine specimen of humanity when he appeared in London in native dress. As for that, we have seen some native Africans in New York, who looked much more imposing and at home in their native costumes than when they appeared in the stereotyped dress of an American business man. It is only of late years that the dress of American males has been modified to a sufficient extent to afford some degree of comfort in hot weather. If the African tators can design a costume that will combine comfort in a hot climate, with the other requisites of durability, beauty and economy, there might be a demand for it in this country for summer wear. INVESTING IN FUTURES The announcement of a gift of some seventy thousand dollars by Mr. John H. Reckefeller, Jr., to enlarge the Harlem Playground for boys and girls, which marked the first Spring festival of that institution, may be regarded as a laudable investment in futures. This playground is the only thing of its kind in Harlem, affording wholesome recreation for the children with regulated games and amusements, undeareful supervision. The need for such The announcement of a gift of some seventy thousand dollars by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to enlarge the Harlem Playground for boys and girls, which marked the first Spring festival of that institution, may be regarded as a laudable investment in futures. This playground is the only thing of its kind in Harlem, affording wholesome recreation for the children with regulated games and amusements under careful supervision. The need for such a form of exercise and diversion was shown by the large attendance present at the first Spring festival, comprising five of six hundred parents and friends of the movement. The interest displayed was gratifying to those who have sponsored this movement, as a means of saving the children from the dangers and discomforts of playing on the streets. THE NEW YORK AGE must be some primeval urge or longing latent in the average civilized human being that demands a return to fistic combat, if not in person at least by proxy. And the fight promoters have commercialized this demand by press agenting some sorry contests, and eliminating the black champion. As affording an outlet, for suppressed primitive emotions and, perhaps, as a substitute for mob violence and lynching, prize fighting may have its value in the world to-day. But as a real sport, or a scientific COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Asserting the everyday principle that "Dishonesty and Unfairness Never Pay," the Atlanta Independent used the comparative census returns published by the Census Supervisor in the Eighth census district of Georgia to demonstrate that fact. It said: Instead of an increase in population, Mr. Blossom's report shows 19,397 less population than these counties had ten years ago, in 1920. That is to say, that our state has lost 18, 937 people between 1920 and 1930. And, there is a reason for it. This decrease is not caused by migration from the rural settlements of the whites, but because of the wholesale migration of colored people to the North and cities to escape moh law, contract labor, and to secure better housing conditions and school facilities for their children. The Negro is a human being and loves his family, and has aspirations like other people; and he has left the rural districts in the South to better his living condition, Lawlessness, and lack of facilities to educate his children and protection to life and property have done much to depopulate the rural districts. An extreme example of the conditions in rural Georgia was the farm of John Williams in Jager County, where eleven Negroes were murdered and others kept in a state of slavery. As a result hundreds and thousands of fertile acres have gone to waste. In an effort to enforce the lesson that Negroes must learn to help themselves, the Richmond Plant's said editorially: It is thought that the final compilation of Richmond's census figures will show well above 60,000 colored people in our confines. It is a big job looking after the problems of this group and aiding them to solve life's complicated problems. Agency leading in this work are churches, schools, hospitals, welfare and recreation groups and the like. Much progress has been made along these lines recently, but we think not enough emphasis and support has been given these agencies by the colored group. We support our churches nicely, but the rank and file fail to line up with other agencies in subsequent stunting register positively. May be we place too much emphasis and time upon efforts to get certain recognition, when we should be applying our endeavors to getting behind these character-building agencies and get better results. After all, the argument that the Neuro, must progress a little further before he can hope to get the recognition he covets is a logical one. A race that is not quite able to support itself, a race that begs what it needs, cannot hope to get the same recognition that is accorded a race that maintains and supports itself. Mr. Jones who happens to be independent and self-supporting is respected even by Mr. Smith, next door, who possibly may hate him, the said Mr. Smith being dependent on Mr. Jones. The point that members of the race should give substantial support to those institutions designed to look after the welfare of their own people is well taken. The importance of such work should be stressed and impressed upon the masses, instead of being left to a minority of earners, workers, as is often the case. Referring to the conflicting stories told as to the conduct of the crew of the Steamship Fairfax, when she rammed an oil tanker off Hamearock Beach, the Boston Chronicle said: D. R. McNeill, vice president of the Merchant and Miners Linc., who was also a passenger on the Fairfax, made an emphatic denial of Farrell's statement "The crew behaved splendidly" said Mr. McNeill, "when the flames swept the deck." It is marvelous that some did not commit some rash deed in the awful period they went through before the flames were gotten under control." The list of those dead or missing on the Fairfax gave the number 20, and fifteen of these were members of the crew—two white and thirteen Negroes. The passengers on board the Fairfax outnumbered the crew six to one. Had the crew acted as bad as Farrell reported, the ratio of dead among the crew doubleless would not have been more than six times greater than the dead among the passengers. The high death rate on the crew gives Farrell's story the lie. The well-known tradition of bravery and heroism of Negro seamen in times of disaster has always been maintained. We believe this will be found true of the Negro crew of the Fairfax after all returns are in. Earrell, the passenger who reported that some of the crew of the Fairfax took life belts from the women passengers; was said to be a chief This playground which was started under the auspices of the Children's Aid Society, of which Mr Owen R. Lovejoy is the secretary, is according to his words to become "a play oasis in Harlem." Mr. Rockefeller's contribution is but part of a total gift which is to be continued from time to time as the work progresses. Between five hundred and one thousand children are using the playground already; and it is designed to erect on the site which will cover the whole block between Lenox and Fifth avenues on West 134th street a modern building for a boy's club, if the necessary funds can be raised. To the Eutopia Neighborhood House, under the supervision of the Children's Aid Society and the Welfare Council, is due much of the enlargement of this work for the children of Harlem: With one of the most successful and harmonious biracial boards in the city, it has been able to initiate and carry forward a far-reaching work for the benefit of the children. The practical experience of the white members of the board, combined with the intimate knowledge of the real needs of the situation possessed by the colored members, have been productive of a sympathetic cooperation that has brought results, both in financial support and human relief. The appreciation of their efforts was shown in the attitude of the parents and friends who attended the festival. It is this sort of work among the children that may be depended upon to pay dividends in the future. by doing away with juvenile delinquency and the making of good citizens and useful members of the community. Play is as essential to the development of the child as food or schooling, in order to give him a well rounded character. Street play is neither safe nor desirable for youth, from either the physical or moral standpoint. Hence the need in a city like New York for such things as properly supervised playgrounds for children. No better investment for the future of the metropolis could be made by public spirited citizens than the provision of such oasis in the desert of urban traffic. Harlem should have not only one such playground, but enough to accommodate all the rising generation. JUGGLING WITH A CHAMPIONSHIP In the present state of commercialism in the prize ring it is not likely that any complaints will be raised by Negro devotees of the sport to the loss of the so-called world's championship in the heavyweight class to a rank outsider such as Max Schmeling, the German who was awarded the verdict on a foul in his meeting with Tom Sharkey. To concede that a world's championship could be won on a foul has a phony ring, but it is in keeping with the generally rotten conditions that have obtained since the days when a real champion, like Jack Johnson, won a title by fighting for it in real earnest and defending it against all comers. Since the time in Havana when Johnson parted with the title to Jess Willard, to save the feelings of those Americans who could not view a black champion with comfort, the prize fighting game has grown more complicated with its growth as a big business. The commercial proposition has become the first consideration with the managers, and the public has been hypnotized into paying exorbitant prices to view contests that possessed neither class nor merit. In the meantime there has been an unwritten law passed that no more black champions should be permitted, no matter how great their prowess, because of a belief that the public would cease to pay big money under such conditions. For these reasons Harry Wills was kept waiting, for a chance to meet a real competitor for the championship, until he was past the age for winning. The same game is being played with George Godfrey, who met Primo Carnero Monday night in Philadelphia. There is a feeling among those who follow the game that he will not be given a chance to contest for the championship, such as it is, which has gone into the possession of a German fighter of no particular distinction. Even William Muldoon, who is consistently wrong in most of his decisions, especially if the color line is in anyways concerned, protested against the awarding of a championship, on a foul, but in vain. Muldoon has done more than any other man in authority to enforce a color line against worthy colored fighters in this State, where neither law nor public opinion justify such discrimination. There is something childish about the attitude of the American people in this prize fighting business anyway. There does not appear to be any good reason why multitudes of business and professional men, politicians and gamblers, and some women too, should gather around a fing to watch two men maul and punch each other. For the fine points of boxing are not appreciated by the average attendant at a boxing match, but the bloodier the battle the better the spectator is satisfied. There contest of skill, it has lost ground, owing to the trickery and discrimination employed to deprive the Negro contestant of an even chance to win, and the subordination of every other feature to the effort to draw a packed house. In the opinion of many followers of the game the dice are loaded from the outset. When such a sophisticated product as Tunney gave back the championship, it might have been forseen that he was returning a phoney crown. signalman in the U. S. Navy, which might indicate a certain bias in his testimony. (C) Pointing out what President Hoover could do to bring about "Equal Opportunity", for the Negro, the Washington Tribune said: President Hoover would accomplish much if he would issue an executive order abolishing segregation of Negroes in his various departments, just as he did in the Department of Commerce, as soon as he found out he would be a candidate for, President. Secretary Hoover evidently issued the order purely for political purposes for he did not see to it that it was carried out, for the tensus bureau which is under the Department of Commerce, is one of the offenses today. As President he has all of the departments under his supervision. As President, he can issue an executive order and he can see to it that it is carried out. As President, Herbert Hoover can very easily put into practice, as far as his administration is concerned, Candidate Hoover's propounded policy of "Equal Opportunity." President Hoover can issue an executive order abolishing photo with application demanded for Civil Service examination and substitute the beater method of finger prints. Then President Hoover can pass the word down that the un-American and undemocratic principle of refusing accredited civil service applicants when presenting themselves for positions in answer to letters asking them to call must be stopped. Registering its protest against governmental segregation, the Washington editor while admitting that Mr. Hoover-made no specific promises to Negro voters, feels that he should include us in his promise of equal opportunity in his administration. 一、 Quoting Paul D. Cravath, chairman of the Bureau of Economic Research, as to the policy of corporations contributing to welfare organizations, the Philadelphia Tribune said: It is very peculiar that big business is willing to contribute millions to charity work it refuses to spend those same millions in higher wages and shorter hours. And in most instances the charity contributions would be unnecessary if big corporations would cut down their working week and give employment to more people. H. as Mr Cravath says, these contributions are not mere almsgiving, but legitimately and logically a recognized part of the cost of doing business, would it not be better to distribute it in the form of wages than ear-marking it alms? We think so. To permit a man to earn his living makes him a better citizen. Any person who feels that he is an object of charity loses his self respect. Then too, it would add no additional cost to business. Corporations are like some individuals, they want to feel that they are giving poor undertreatments something. As a matter of fact they are doing no such thing. They want to boast about how big hearted they are. The method suggested above would take away some of this pleasure—But to long as business follows its present system it will have to make larger and larger contributions to charity. This policy is of the same stripe as that which freely donates funds for Negro uplift and welfare, but refuses employment to qualified workers of the darker race. Discussing the question of capital punishment, the Chicago Sunday Blee vociferated, in a headline, "Hang the Murderers." It added There are entirely too many murders in our community, too many in our city, too many in our state and too many in our nation. There are more murders in Chicago in a year than in all of England, in the same period. There are more Negro murders in Chicago in a year than there are in the whole of Canada in a like period. We cannot do much about the murders of the nation, but we can do something about the multiplicity of murders in our own community over trifles. We can insist that the police clean up and clean out our vice-infected districts. We can demand that the municipal judges stop temporizing with our hard-boiled offenders. We can insist that our presenters here to the line We can call the attention of the courts to the fact that we want our habitual criminals given the limit. We can serve notice on the states attorney of Cook County that we want our murderers, changed, electrocuted or disposed of according to law that it may have a wholesome effect upon those of criminal tendencies in our midst, and that the fear of the death penalty will lessen our crimes. Our Negro communities' of Chicago average about four to five. Saturday, June 28, 1930. The Week of June 28 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" The birthyear for June 28 will be full of worthwhile opportunities for advancement, and especially so for those who follow legal or professional vocations. It seems that there will be some change in the domestic circle. The year is full of romance and social honor, but it should be remember that new friendships and new plans are not favored to any great extent. June 29 will bring some change in the family circle to nearly every one during this birthyear. It is not worth while to consider marriage and new romances should be carefully studied. The re-adjustment of old romantic ties is indicated. Quarrels will only cause worry and unhappiness. Those who have patience and very good judgment can get ahead in a real way. Those who are employed or in business should carefully consider any changes that will be made. June 30 begins a birthyear that will bring changes in the employment and business to nearly every one, and these changes can be made to advantage if good judgment is used. The removal or death of a superior in the employment will cause changes for many. It is really worthwhile for the people of today to practice tact and patience, for the intense vibrations will incline to anger and impatience with the concurrent loss of prestige and honor, or the loss of a good job. Unexpected honor and advancement will come to those who are prepared by previous training and experience to undertake larger responsibilities during the birthyear for July 1. Changes in Care should be used to family care. Care should be used to traveling by motor or by rail to avoid accidents. The employment and the business should be given careful attention, and no changes or heavier outlay should be thoughtlessly, made. July 2 will bring the help and influence of worthwhile friends in the time of need during the birthyear. Those who are employed should be quite careful in dealing with the superior officer, and the business people of today should not make any heavier financial outlay, but should CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Business) This summer and fall promised to be good seasons for Civil Service, both as to examination and appointments. Note the following announcements. Sure you will find your choice among them. City needs more bookkeepers—Applications, for bookkeepers! grade 2 (children) will be issued in August. Minimum age is 21 years. No experience required. There is no existing list and there are many vacancies for this position. Salary $1,200 to $1,800 a year. at $1,260 a year (employer) Brooklyn at $6 p.m. (male) at $40 p.m. graphers. Department $1,200 a year; 6 (female) at $960 time employment grade 5 at $2,850 helpers at $6.50 a others. George Young Stenographer-typist examinations, July 15—File your applications now. June 30 is the last day! The Federal service paw stenographers I.$1,440 to $1,720 and typists I.$1,620 to I.$1,920 a year. Applications may be obtain- from Room 105. Custom House, New York City. This examination is open to both men and women. Examination to include spelling, copying from rough draft and tabu- lation (typist). dictation at 120 words a minute and jetterwriting (stenographer). Post Office clerk-carrier examination to be held in August—The Federal- Civil Service Commission has announced an examination in August for P. O. clerk-carrier to be held in August. Dates for issuing applications have not been announced. Salary I.$1,700 to $2,100. Open to male citizens only from 17 to 45 years of age. Court, attendant test in the fall—When the Municipal Civil Service Commission is through with the examination for clerk, grade 2, they will prepare for another big test—Court attendant. Salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. Open to both men and women. No experience necessary. Minimum age 21 years. Minimum height for males 5 feet 6 inches and for women, 5 feet 2 inches. Watch this "column for further information." Parole Officer—Another good examination expected in the fall. There are 50 vacancies for this position at the present time. Salary $3,000 a year. Open to both men and women from 21 to 60 years of age. The following examinations will also be held in the fall: Inspector of tenements, inspector of carpentry and masonry, and inspector of construction (Board of Transportation)—All three are fine opportunities for our young men to get into the service at five paying jobs in the Municipal Civil Service. Over 12,000 file applications for second grade city clerk examinations — Written examination is to be held 3 days in August. The last day for filing applications was June 20. Many of our group took advantage of this splendid opportunity to get into the service. Certifications for the past week — Over 350 eligibles were appointed to the service during the past week. Some of the appointments follow: 23 firemen, 43 social investigators and many chemical workers appointed to new jobs in Old Ace Bureau Department of Public Welfare); 150 patrolmen; 6 playground directors aders a week. This is an unpleasant fact, but a fact nevertheless. We cannot escape 'the odum of this black record. The responsibility rests solely on our communities We can not evade it, nor should we try. The unsavory record of murders makes for our people and our communities had reputations whether deserved or not. We hope to see our citizens take active and effectual steps to curb the怒 of murders in our midst. Human life is held entirely too cheap in all parts of this country, except when it comes to the point of inflicting a death penalty upon murderers. Then a weak sentimentality intervenes to save the criminal from the zope or electric chair. try to hold on until conditions change for the better. New plans and new ideas will not turn out well, although the beginning will be sollend. The renewal of old friendships will be worthwhile. Except for a tendency to suicide and 'unexpected changes in the domestic circle, July 3 will bring some really worth while influences into the new birthyear, and those who in business should go ahead for expansion, while those who follow professional vocations should strive for deserved promotion. Patience should be used with the marriage partner. July 4 begins a birthyear that will be very full of opportunities for advancement and success to those who are deserving. The powerful help of influential friends will be a big factor in bringing honor and success to the people of today. Jupiter is well aspected, and this promises financial success and gain, but the tendency to spend the money as fast as possible could be washed. A very good year to those who use earnest effort. Jupiter is favorably aspecting every one of this group, and will bring financial opportunities, and promotions to nearly every one during July and August this year, 1930. This position of Jupiter comes only once every twelve years, and the wise people of this group will try to use the days when Jupiter is well aspected during July and August to gain honor and success. The best days for financial matters, special affairs and to take health treatments in July are 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 11, 14, 18, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27 and 31. The best days for these matters in August can be obtained on request. 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 Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 230 Wet 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. at $1,260 a year; 6 attendants (female) Department of Parks, Brooklyn at $6 per day; 10 clea- tors (male) at $840 a year; 7 sten- graphers. Department of Finance. at $1,200 a year; 6 dental hygienist male employment a year, for pat- tition; employment a year, for countants; grade 5 at $2,850 a year; 7 plum- ners helpers at $6.50 a day; and many others. George Young Asks Questions Of Hogan. Editor of The New York Age: As a champion of justice for the Negro, will you please inform us through the Pullman column of your paper, written by Mr. James H. Hogans, of some expression of the Pullman Company regarding the lynching of Pullman porters, especially of Porter Wilkins. Having had a great deal of experience with the Pullman Company, I know that the property of that company is at all times guarded and protected on all railroad lines, and that any damage sustained, even a scratch on the paint of any Pullman car, is paid for by the railroad on which that damage is sustained. If this is true of property, would not the Pullman Co. hold the railroad responsible for the death of an employee. What step has the Pullman Co. taken to ascertain the cause of Wilkin's death? We should be much obliged to Mr. Hogans if he will enlighten us on that subject. The largest cast iron pipe ever manufactured will be used in the construction of a submarine telephone tunnel to be built under the Harlem River between Second Avenue and East 129th Street, Manhattan, and Lincoln Avenue in the Bronx, beginning early this summer. This subway, which will be perhaps the largest for its purpose in this country, is one of the chief engineering projects involved in the New York Telephone Company's provision of larger facilities for the increasing use of toll and long distance service between Greater New York and New England and Canada. Approximately 614 feet of the huge pipe, weighing about 1,100 pounds to the foot, will be used. Under the river it will be seven feet in diameter, widening to nine feet at either end where it will terminate in manholes sink in the below street level. The area below street level will be the whole supported 27 feet below the main low water level at this point by piles driven into the bed of the river The subway when completed will contain 148 clay ducts enough to carry some 150,000 telephone circuits, or about 300,000 separate copper wires. The current to be housed in these ducts will carry some of the heaviest long distance traffic in the world, telephone engineers point out, as call between thousands of points westward, which pass through the company long distance central offices in New York, as well as on points in New England and California outstretching in New York, where he handled over the little route. The larger ends of the pipes which worth about 100,000 each will be swung into the ground by pipes driven by the ground at the bottom of the excavations, the ends of which will be left protruding to form the skeleton of the concrete forms. Snowman GEORGE YOUNG MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, June 28, 1930. WILLIAMS INST. From the list below you will note that the following person were very active in the "Every Active Campaign" and have credits for money raised and members (b) as follows: Mrs. Lucille Harvey, $16.10—17; Progressive Clubs, $14.50—12; Mrs. Rosa Woodson, $7.75—10; Captain and Mrs. Reid, $6.50—13; Mrs. Dolle Jackson, $2.50—2; Stewards Board, $2.75—3; Agnes Wheaton, $1.00—4; L. A. Rahming, $8.00; Resist Abbritton, $2.00; Lewis, $8.00; M. B. Latimore, $14.75; Mrs. Lilar Halmus, $1.25; Mrs. Laura Page, $1.45—6; Caa Tramble, $1.70—3; Mrs. A. D. Dollar, $1.1—3. These have (a) credits only: C. H. Tobias, $; S. N. W. Clark, $319. Priscilla B. Smith, R. J. Collins, Mrs. Rhoda Page, Mrs. Isabella Turnstall, Mrs. Annie E. Clark, Kate Wofford, Mrs. Annie-Burns, Mrs. Sarah Simmons, H. G. Uwell, Gertrude Harris, H. F. Florence, M. William M.Evian, Dana B. Jackson, Fred Moore, Morris, Ellen G. Brown, Jessie Barnes, Dana Raines, Edna L. Leslie, Jane Hughes, Dr. John W. Robinson, Mrs. Ella Mills, Anna 'Toliver', Eugene Moorman, William Murray, Anna Cameron, Robert M. Snowden, R. J. Hendrickson, Mrs. Marie Polite, M. E. Brown, Mrs. Jane Morell, M. E. Norton, Emily Hailer, M. Jelowel, John W. H. Ridley, Cecelia Chrissolm, Evans, Southern Airs, Rosa Nichols, Hessie John, Mr. and Mrs, Massey, Julia Ellis, M. E. Edwards, Ellis Grofe The W. Y. Bell Circle is presenting a Japanese soiree and tea Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. This club is composed of a group young people led by Lotte Rathming, the attendance at last special given by the Clark Reading Circle with Mrs. Lucille Harvey, president, was the largest this year which the church has enjoyed. Series of sermons on the great questions of the Bible, preached by Quentin Baxter, begin next Sunday. "What is your life," is the subject of the first sermon of the series. The "Every-Member Active Campaign" now in progress at Williams Institutional Church is creating much interest on the part of members and friends. The instrument of righteousness the church must be active in the work of building the Kingdom of obedient men. Whatever al-church. All the needs of 'emfiefs the welfare of an individual community, race or nation is the legitimate province of the church. All the needs of humanity cannot be met in one effort, neither can all the work be done in one day, nor can one man in one day, however constant, may be, by working singlehandedly make this task it should be. Dr. Clark *contends that the church is derelict or vigilant in proportion to the activity and vigilance of its, several members. Members are active in proportion as the duties and needs of the community are laid before them by means of which they are stimulated to cooperate for community betterment. Our, *Evening Active Campaign*, *studying the needs of the community and where ever an evil activist methods of attack are thought out and are being trained to remedy such evils. To this end the wisest and most experienced leaders of this city are being invited to help in the task as stated above.* Sunday last, Alderman Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, and V. J. Williams delivered addresses at our church and made clear our duty with regard to certifying the organization under D. Clark will take cognizance of these evils and will operate to their eradication. The task before us is big enough to command attention of every member in our Zion, and to ensure that every friend of every friend who has any love for individual and racial betterment. Great results have attended our efforts to date, but judging from Sunday's crowd who worshipped with us it seems the beating of bigger and better thins. Installation Day was carried out according to program with the exception of Bishop N. C. Cleaves, who could not come because of a broken leg. The officers by Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church was the most inspiring address ever heard by the church from this platform. Preston Woodson, new president of the board of stewards, says that last Sunday the church was over witnessed in Williams Institutional Church. Others were equally loud in their praises for the service. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH "What about Modern Movies and Our Children?" was the theme of the pastoral address at last Sunday morning's service in St. James Church. For some consid- erable reason, making a special study of moving pictures and their influence on the lives of the youth of our country, and last Sunday's was the first in this special series of sermons. At the evening hour a remark- able audience was present to hear the story of the St. James Ussher Boards and their invited guests. "Taking as a sub- ject," The Good, the True and the Beautiful," Dr. Ims used for his address the following outline: The Good (Micah 6:8); the Beautiful (the story of the John 13.12 as the Father; the Revelation 21:9); "I wow thee the bride, the Lost wife." "In the afternoon the an- niversary to the New York City Cen- tury of Women's Clubs be- taught by the Rev. Josephine On next Sunday morning the annual drama review sermon by the pastor on "What Have the Church and the Stage to Say to Each, Other?"; "The Green Pastures," "The Plutocrat," "Othello" (Paul Robeson). Representatives the St. James Literary and Drama clubs have been invited to have special guests like it is expected that Richard B. Harrison, star of /The Green-Pastures," will be present and extend greetings. At 8 o'clock in the evening will be held the quarterly missionary service in the Summer conferences and the coming season of missionary education 1930-31. On Thursday afternoon of this week Mrs. W. L. Imes is hostess to the girls of the Teacher Training class of the church school on an infirmity Friday evening, June 27, the Church school presents the Church School choir in a grand pageant of nations' direction of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, church school music director. Special music furnished by the Harry Burleigh and Roland Hayes Music Clubs. June: the month of weddings. St. James is having its full quota. With Dr. Ims officiating - at as much time in one day, Wednesday of the month - so seem to be a last minute rush to get in before the close of the month. ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL "Barriers" was the sermon subject chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, based on the 19th verse of the 1st chapter of the Book of Judges: "For they had chariots of iron." "Youth believes that there are no barriers in life," said the minister, beginning his sermon, "Nothing can inhibit; nothing can keep us from doing the things we experience teach us differently. There is the barrier or iron chariot of thwarted ambitions. Also the chains of sickness. And we, as a race, know a cruel barrier, the Color Bar. And the last, there is Death. These are just a few of the things we meet in life. But suffering makes grow in the comprehension of true values. We learn that the trivial thing of life do not count, after all. However, if our chariots of iron cannot be pushed aside, there is a way to meet them. Be cheerful; they cannot be overcome. Leave their Gods' way and He will take care of them and help us to bear them." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs. A. Hoyt in memory of friends, also by Mrs. E.-Edwards in memory of her mother and Vacation Bible School will open Monday, June 30, and continue during the month of July. The Kindergarten Sunday School will continue to meet every Sunday from 10 o'clock throughout the summer. MT. OLIVET CHURCH At the morning service at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. S. L. McDowell, vice president of Virginia Theological Seminary and pastor, Lynchburg, Ga., preached His Last Supper, called the subject, "Sowing and Reaping." He spoke of our many pretexts for excusing sin by referring to predestination, ignorance and good deeds outweighing the bad. He chose old Testament characters to represent the final results, and showed through other illustrations that the rule holds good today. At 2.30 o'clock some of the girls of the Culture Club went to Bath Beach, Brooklyn, and put on a dress for Charles Madison's new church. They were cordially welcomed and enjoyed the visit immensely. There was an interesting program rendered by the B. Y. P. U. The evening sermon was preached by the assistant pastor. Rev. A. Coryne, N.T. Teachings, 2:10. His subject was "Christian Soldiers." He spoke of the life of a soldier as being hard labor, deprivation, cutting off from friends, and family and facing the adversaries. A good soldier should be patient, obedient, faithful. He spoke of those soldiers who are wounded, the missing ones (who are captured by enemies) and the deserter. Three persons joined the church during the day. On Monday evening the Girls' Culture Club celebrated its second anniversary, the club being two years old. There were two little candles in the club's birthday cake. Long tables arranged like a horse-shoe, with bibs, chicken salad on crisp lettuce, saltines, punch cake, ice cream, candies, nuts. An excellent program was rendered during the time of the repast. The new officers were greeted by the officers who are returning. The officers for the coming year are president, Beatrice Brown; vice president, an assistant, Louise Emanuel; financial secretary, Adcle Curry, treasurer; Henrietta Curry; Adeline Kirby, chapain. The charlades of different committees have not been chosen. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH There is a poet who wrote this expression, "What is so rare as a day in June, and certainly the rareness of June that the school to which we swiped their way to the Union Baptist Church. The message in the morning was brought by Rev. W. W. Monroe, the former assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, from the subject, "The Fine Art of Looking Back." The morning service Rev. Dr. Sims, Union's honored pastor, spoke from the text, "Grieve not the Holy Spirit." The guests of honor for the service was the R. H. Jones Memorial Council, I. O. St. Luke, for their annual service. A large group of students school held an interesting session under Superintendent Johnson. Parents in the neighbor- hood are urgently requested to send their children to, Union's Vacation Bible School on July 1. RENDALL MEM CHURCH Services at Rendall Church were conducted both morning and evening by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. The minister used as a subject in the morning, "Faithless as a test of Character." In the evening the pastor spoke on the subject, "Discouraging Others." The Sabbath school was well attended and is growing in number under the direction of Harry S. Johnson, Miss Mary L. Denham has been appointed chairman of the Department of Young People's work. Six persons united with the church, M. Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. John Robertson and G. Maynard. The Ladies Missionary Society held a June party at the residence of Mrs. Marian A. Cable, 2105 Madison avenue, Mrs. W. Mae Harris, president. Mrs. Nannie Reid, chairman, reported $13 as new results. Mrs. Ladie Gladden, 742 St. Nicholas avenue, has been chosen deaconess to fill an unexpired term. Miss Heleyne Jones, the church visitor, is improving from an attack of rheumatism. "Friends Day" will be observed at Rendall Church on Sunday, July 6. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Rev. W. Herbert King, who has recently been ordained to the ministry, and while attending the Union Theological Seminary did educational work at Grace for two months, and guest at the Sunday morning church at Grace Church, taking his text from Romans 8:19. Mr. King sailed on the steamship Ile de France for an extended tour abroad, Wednesday, June 6. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. King was the members of the Boy's Club, which he had founded during his work in Grace Church on an outing. In response to the fellowship call by Dr. Garner, the following persons, united with Grace on Sunny Island, Mary Strothers, Althea Mee Welch, Frances Battles, and Virginia Hardy. Hugo O. Born, the organist of Grace, has left for his home in the Virgin Islands, to be gone all summer, and his place at the organ was taken today and will be next Sunday by Mrs. Krenner, nearly a month old, organist of Grace. The choir also on a cation and a tion, Mesdames Hammond and Pretlow and Miss Stephanie Davis led in the congregational singing. They sang the anthem, "No Shadows Yonder," in a pleasant manner. Mr. A. C. Garner has been chosen as the representative ministers to attend the Conference at Bournemouth, England. Rev. Strother and Deacon James S. Pruitt have been chosen to act as delegates at the ordination of the minister at the Armenian Congregational Church. Visitors at the morning service were Maynard, sister of Mrs. A. C. Garner and J. Wesley Doobos of Atlanta, Ga. On Sunday morning, June 29, the Rev. M. Holloway will preside, Church school 9:15 a.m. m.mwek prayer service Wednesday, p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Bethel was filled to capacity at the 11 o'clock services and heard Dr. Clark preach a wonderful sermon on "The Glory of the Cross." His explanation of the cross and the message outstanding conclusion his statements were that through faith in the cross we obtain grace, love, pardon, freedom and peace. The text was found in the Gospel of St. John, 38th chapter of the Bible. The scripture lesson was read from the 28th chapter of St. Matthew, Rev. Lewis sang from the Gospel Hymnal touchingly, and the prayer was offered by Rev. Allen Bush from Scotch Plains, N.Y. After the sermon there were two converted and seven united with the church. Mary visitors were present at the church school, and the activities throughout the department seems progressive. At 3:30 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Bush preach to Team One, Rev. S. Wigfall and his praying band were present. The Allen Christian Endeavor League was largely attended, the topic for discussion being "How Jesus Made Leaders of His Disciples." Miss Mabel - Van Rennsler pleased all with her, "her delightful gifts." The League made a donation to the Greater Bethel fund. The attendance at the evening service was fair. Rev. Dudley assisted the pastor by offering the prayer, and reading the scripture lesson. The lesson was found in the Gospel of St. John, 3rd chapter verses 1 to 12 inclusive. Dr. Clark's sermon on Faith and Land in the 12th verse of the 3rd chapter of the Gospel of St. John. At his conclusion two united with the church. The outstanding activities of the week included the presentation of motion pictures by the Wilberforce and Junior Missionary Clubs Wednesday, and a trip to the Holy Land pictures and a trip to the Missionary Services of Team 2; Class night Tuesday and team 3; prayer night Friday evening. The installation of the Young People's Madrigal Choir will be Sunday morning, when the service the choir will render a sacred concert. Andrew W. Watson, tenor is director of the choir. There are many able soloists. The choir of Scott is the organist and Miss Lotte. Bryant, the president. THE NEW YORK AGE Bishop Manning also confirm the 1929 class of St. Ambrose. ST. EMELIA'S E. O. C Last Sunday Apartment 2, East 100th street, was blessed his Himineeny Bishop E. M. to be used temporarily as i- quarters of the E. O. C. in city. Rev. Sister Maude H. Serr- assisted by Cleric Persico, wired in the Liturgy and read the sons, conducted the service in preached, the son from a text ticker from the 7th verse of the 28th chapter of ensis. Rev. W, J. Hollar read books from Barbados journals at the activities of this church are, including the program of the an- ksgiving service for the U. Navy on arrival in Bridgeton which was held on the deck of a Battleship Mississippi, wiith Vera Jack, the 8-year-old, wiith his Himineeny, used the service by the American National hymn on the no. Chaplain M. M, Witpoon, app- reciated every day, by this church and willingly gned the program officially. Rev, Hollar proclaims Mr. Persico subdeacon of the church as recognition for his faithful service during six months over the control of Rev. Semper This young man never missed his ceremony. The speakers in his ceremony Rev. Hollar, Drs. B. Dunn and Helma Lynch Hulan Jack and S. Fairclough. Duets were rendered by Rev. Hollar and Mrs. Tay, also by Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Edwards, assissty Rev. Hollar, presided at the ceremony. At the close of this ceremony a minister's charity society was organized by Hismunency and a letter of thanks as signed by the ministers whisces to be sent with a token to the stater of the Weekly Illustrated Aper of Barbados for his course in publishing the O TO CHURCH PISBYTERIAN WHERE TO GO TO HURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C M E WILLIAMS CHURCH; 218-200 Sun. School; m., Morning Workshop; 6:30 p., m. Ep. Mid-Werk Week; m., Night, Official Board; Tues. night, Class Meeting; Wed. night, Fri. night, Class Meeting; Fr. night, Clr. Friday Choir Practice. Everybody belcome, Rev. N, W., Clarke, D.D. Phone: 817-255-8000, W. 130th St. Phone: University 0123. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE'S A. C. CHURCH, 214 W NAZARENE CHURCH, Lefferts Pl. and Grand Aven- Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Huygt Proctor, pastor, school, a. m. y. 3 p. m. midweek school, a. m. y. 3 p. m. Midweek meeting, Wed. 8:30 p. m. Midweek meeting, Wed. 8:30 p. m. midweek meditation, Pastor's office lunch, 10 m. to 12 S. hour fellowship Sun. from Manhattan, to church from Brooklyn, to transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station near church. CONCORD HAISTFIST 160 170 Adelphi St., Iklyn, N. Y. Rev. Dr. H. V. Proctor, Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church, Order of Services: 6:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, Worship. Communication First Sun. eves. Visitors 6:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, Worship. Leave pardent with uithers. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Church activities for the past week have been many. Monday evening the local missionaries held their weekly meetings which were exceedingly interesting. Tuesday the Church of Christ Bible Institute held their regular classes. The Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent I. Hill had an interesting teachers meeting on the evening of Wednesday; Junior Church services were carried out under the supervision of its officers and members. Elder Peter J. Brown preached the evening sermon. Friday night our leader and pastor Bishop R. C. Lawson, delivered the sermon, which was most impressive. Sunday, June 22, the pastor used for his theme at the morning services. The Gross and Perils of Christian Life. The main auditorium was filled almost to its capacity. Open air services, that have been an outstanding feature of the church/since its beginning a little overt ten years ago, are playing an important part in the life of the church; accordingly open air meetings are held Friday and Sunday evenings. Huge throngs have stood for hours to listen to the preaching of the gospel. The feelful invaill to our church. Service every night throughout the year; prayer services, 10 a. m., noon day, and 6 p. m., daily, 32-4-6 West, 133rd street, New York City; Bishop R. C. Lawson, founder and pastor. ST. AMBROSE CHURCH On Sunday morning, June 29, at 11 o'clock the Rt. Rev. William Manning, aishop of Ephesus, will hold a visit to St. Ambrose Church, 125 West 130th street, of which the Rev. E. Elliot Durant is rector. He will preach the 56th mon and confirm the candidates prepared by Father Durant. BAPTIST THE NEW ABBYSSINIAN BAPTIS CHURCH, 138th St., between 7th & 8th ABBYSSINIAN BAPTIS CHURCH, m.p., public worship with preaching, Sun School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. m.p., public worship with preaching, Sun School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. m.p., public worship with preaching, Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, West 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIS CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hays, D.D. pastor, Preaching, Sun School, 11 a.m. m.p., Sun School, Y P. School, 5:30 p.m., Common, 2nd Sun, 8 p.m., Dorcas Missionary, 8 o'clock, Common, 2nd Sun, 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, 6 o'clock, Mon., Prayer Meeting, 2f. p.m. m.p., Prayer Phone Monument 7836, Pub. phone 101820 THE ST. JULIAN BAPTIS CHURCH 249-251 Wm. 123d St., Church, m.p., 3 p.m., Sun School, 1:30 p.m. m.p., 3 p.m., Friday night, 8:30 P. p.m., Prayer meeting, Fri. night before meetings, Sun School, 6 to 8 p.m., Cov- nage meetings, Fri. night before the meetings, Sun School, 6 to 8 p.m., Cov- nage meetings, Fri. night before the meetings, Sun School, 6 to 8 p.m., Communion 3d Sun. eve. m.p., Communion 3d Sun. eve. Residence, ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Residence, W 130th St., Phone monument 9717 METHODIST EPISCOPAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM, SECOND SEVENTH, DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 100-108, W. 12 p.m. prayer of hours, Fri. 8:30, p.M. prayer of hours, Satur. 8:30, a.M. Bible study; 9:30 a.M. Sabbath school; 3 p.M. Missionary; 4:30 p.M. Young Adults; 4:30 p.M. Adult Ad- dress; 8:30 p.M. Breathing, M. C. STRACHAN, pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND Edgecomber Ave. Meeting, every night at 8:30. Messages by yourselves, medium. 7 FOURTH MORAVIAN CONGREGATIONAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH COLORED M. E. CHURCH BROOKLYN program of the thanksgiving service held on the deck of the battleship. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Last Sunday, was New York Conference Sunday, Bishop L. W. Kyleys was the preacher at Bishop L. W. Kyleys. He preached to a large and enthusiastic audience, Services during the day were, under the direction of Bishop J. S. Caldwell, the presiding bishop. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher at the junior church services. Church school convened at 1.30 p. m. all sessions were largely attended. At 3 p. m., Bishop P. A. Wallace was the preacher. This service too was largely attended. Christian Endeavor was held at 6.30 p. m. At 8 p. m., there was the usual large congregation. The appointments were led by the bishop, J. B. Bronson was appointed pastor of Mother Zion Church for the eighteenth year. Visitors present during the day: Miss Flora Morris of Red Bank, N. J.; Miss Quetter Fox, Miss狄林 of Newburgh, M. J.; Miss狄林 of Newburgh, M. J.; Miss Chester, N. Y.; Mrs. F. N. Branch of Rye, N. Y.; Mrs. E. J. Dorsett of Greensboro, N. C.; Mrs. J. E. Perry and J. E. Perry of Winston-Salem, N. C.; C. H. Satterfield of Brown Russell and Jane Brueck of Bridgeport, Conn.; Clarence Taylor of Philadelphia, Mrs. Harriet F. Bynum of Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor of jonesboro, Jenn; Mrs. Carolyn Manuel of Fla.; Mrs. R. Lewis of Ottawa, Canada; Robert C. Williams, John H. Burgess, Walter Burnett of Vaux Hall, N. J.; Thomas Fountain of Maplewood, N. J.; Miss Ella Crank of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Ella Crank of Brooklyn, N. Y. Also Mrs. Anna D. Borden, Mrs. Jennie D. Foster and Lena Davis of Yonkers, N. Y.; Mrs. M. M. Harden, Mrs. E. T. Grey, E. T. Grey, J. W. Harden, H. Anderson of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mrs. O. M. Harden of Yonkers, N. Y.; Edna Ruth of Yonkers, N. Y.; John H. Hamilton, Arthur. Guddings, Redmon Owner, Monroe Foy of Yonkers, N. Y.; W. S. Fulcher and Mrs. Iola Chappin of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Donald N. White, Elizabeth W. Carr, Evelyn Smith of M. Ternon, N. Y.; Thomas Lee Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Arnetta Gulliver of Yonkers, N. Y.; Adelade Adams of White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Myrtle Smith of Jersey City, N. Y.; J. M. Miss M. A. Johnson and Mrs. Wiley Overton, Miss Gertrude Overton and Mrs. B. Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Cruees and Miss Alba Garner of Rye, N. Y.; Miss Dorothy Boyd, Mrs. Morgant, Miss Alice Boyd, Mrs. Morgant, Mrs. John Godbold of Yonkers, N. Y.; Miss Kay C. Thomas of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Harris and Henry H. Collins of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Ethel L. Gorham, Mrs. V. Gorman of Bridgeport, Conn.; Theodora Archer of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Miss M. Dorothy Martin and Mrs. M. Dorothy Martin and Chester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Washington of Mt. Vernon, N. Y; and Mrs. Mary E. Wooten of Washington, N. C. The Silver Leaf Quartet of Richmond, Va., is appearing every night during the week, closing Friday, under the auspices of the auxiliaries. Freewil offering each night. Ecstasy Sunday, Children's Day; 6 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting; 8 a.m., junior church, 11 a.m., special Children's Day sermon by the pastor; 1:30 p.m., special Children's Day exercises by the Church school; 8 p.m., Children's Day exercises continued. June 30, benefit recital for Miss Katie Scott. 7:00: Trial and appreciation for Mine. Lulu Robinson Jones. July 13, Auxiliaries Rally Sunday. The sick are William Smith, 277 West, 131st street; George Allen, 152 West, 118th street; James wrest, 109th street; 201 St. Nicholas avenue; Anne Bradley, Rockefeller Hospital; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Rebecca Brimley, 116 West 132nd street; Mary Strain, 120 West 135th street; Leila Kenney Roosevelt, 120 West 170-62 Douglas street; Jamaica L, I; Ruth Corbin, Edgecombe Sanitarium; Robert Manckel, Presbyterian Hospital; John Bell, Central 15th; Maggie Fields, 252 West 129th street; Clarence Wintrey, 220 West 133rd street; Sarah Wildy, 202 West 140th street; Elizabeth Bostick, 242 Seventh avenue. RUSH MEMOR. CHURCH Sunday, June 22, was a gala day at Rush. This being conference, visitors from all over the state, Washington and New England worshipped with Dr. Douglas and his congregation. The speaker, Dr. H. N. Jackson presiding elder of the New England Conference, whose text was taken from Hebrew 8:5. At the close of the evening service the pastor and people wended their way to Mother Zion Church, and were much in evidence during the closing of the conference. Mason lashed returned as pastor of Rush for the next ensuing year, and when his appointment was read it met with rapturous applause from not only the members of Rush Memorial, but the clergy and laity from all denominations present. At the same June he and Presiding Elder Mason were hanked on all sides in vital prizes as expressions of goodwill from the people of Rush. It is also gratifying to note that Rev. John A. Matthews jr. was elected to the order of elder in the church, and Rev. Henry White passed the commission to select a deacon and selected a deacon of the church. Both of these gentlemen returned to Rush to assist Dr. Douglas, and will be ordained A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Through training, healthy environment, Christian workers TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commendable work is especially striking for young men to about. But antisociality and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Washington's work and achievement. The educator and annual turnover of three hundred young women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable work, but, but one of the most important to do. His purpose is to radiate from a certain like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's in the near future. The conference voted to hold its next annual session at Rush Memorial Church. The Douglas Dramatic Club will present drama; entitled "A Noble Outcast" directed by Mr. Fields on Monday evening, July 7. Mrs. Hortense E. Warner will teach willardy school children to Caney, a city of children. The Sunday school will present Mme. C. Etta Phillips, prima donna, in a recital Monday evening, June 30. The sick are as follows: Mrs. Rebecca Walker, Escortierian Hospital; Mrs. Mary Carval, Hardeen Hospital. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH We omitted in our last week's notes to mention the beautiful church wedding on Saturday afternoon at St. Paul 6 p.m. on that date John R. Jackson and Miss Cary Evelyne Wells were married, the pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, officiating. He the first wedding in the new St. Paul Church, it was also the most beautiful that we have seen. The bride, bridesmaids, groom, best man, and ushers were all dressed in the latest style, while the church was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers. Last Saturday night Edward Stainley and Miss Dorothy May Daughtrey were married in the pastor's residence, where also the reception was held. The pastor officiated, the father of the bride giving her away. Miss Agnes' Daughtry is still in Bellevue Hospital, sick, but seems a little improved. We learned of the illness of George Wells, brother of the bride of Saturday a week ago. He had to be taken to Harlem Hospital, where he was quilled sick. Gardner, a former member of St. Paul is in the same hospital sick. Mrs. Gertrude Morris, one of the faithful workers of the church, received word of the 'death of her father in New Orleans, La., and has gone there. The entertainment given under the club of Deacon J. H. Sparks on last Thursday night by a member of young people from Walker Memorial Church, was a success. Morning prayers services were held. Sunday, as usual, proved to be a full day. The pastor preached at both morning and evening services, while James Cott brought a timely message in the afternoon under the Men's Usher Board. DAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH The Missionary Circle meets Friday evening, June 27, at 8 p.m. m. Mrs. Pearl Howard hopes to perfect her plans for the summer work of the circle. The Deacons Club will be held on Wednesday evening June 25, at the home of Mrs. Mamie George, 80 St. Nicholas place, Mrs. Annie Harris is president. The Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk, Va., will sing Sunday, July 6, and on Monday and Tuesday of the week. A new rally will be given on the 5th Sunday of June at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the Magnolia Beneficial Club, Henry Jackson, chairman. A radio and contest party will be given at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Allen, 446 West 163rd street, Apartment 5, on Saturday the evening most popular girl in our school. This party is under auspices of the Sunday school. The monthly service of the mis- THE sionary circle will be held Sunday, July 6, at 3 o'clock, p. m. Mrs. Henrietta Cooper, Mrs. Henrietta Cooper, Mrs. Pearl Howard is president. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Preaching in the Fleet Street Church on Sunday morning, Rev. M. L. Harvey, a minister of the A. M. E. Zion connection, with his advanced thoughts in a well-prepared appeal, appealed to all of who were with the desire to be spiritually fed. Because of the speaker's splendid delivery, he engaged the attention of the entire audience throughout his sermon. Rev. W. C. Brown conducted the worship services. The church was largely attended, and enthusiasm for larger educational activities is almost at its height. The session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church being in progress the day of this church agreed to eliminate other regular services for this day. The unusual response of persons, particularly interested in this church, other churches of the community, representing almost every walk of life, accepting the call to join with Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Brown in their 'tenth anniversary reception on Monday, evening, spoke comparatively, in audible tones, especially proclaiming Dr. Brown's limitless worth because of the connection coming to reside in this city ten years ago. And realizing the urgent need of such a representative in this great city, the many members and friends sincerely rejoiced as never before in the return of Dr. Brown, the people of Fleet Street Church, and the community in general for the eleventh year. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor Siloam Church, took his text for the morning hour of worship from -Psalms 43:1. Bearing in mind this season when the youth all over the land is coming out of school the importance of being prepared to meet competition. These are the closing sessions for the Bible school which meet immediately at the close of morning worship, as the school closes for the season next Sunday. Daily Vacation School opens on July 7, and will remain open until the first part of August. The school is open to all children of the school. Willis Windsor is supervisor and will have a competent staff of teachers. The church will go on its excursion to Forest View Grove, up the Hudson on July 24. The installation and ordination of the newly elected officers will take place on Monday morning. In the afternoon organization day services will be observed. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed the first Sunday morning in July. Prayers were offered for the sick of the shaken among whom are Henry Dunbar Todd, St. Peter's Hospital; Mrs. E. E. Reesg. Swedish Hospital. New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lenox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Evening Classes Tae a ee ~~ ee eee meee ee ee gp aererecage Bee” ac PiSeheaee ' Saturday, June: 25, 1930, © \GE SIX. _ __ ~ ras New’ YORK AGE. ‘ : tarde aR ray Say Ioepey A u , A: : ce, Ee i . i l : ci gs . / a Poy Me™ yy i 5 = a: 7 ve wey om Ase : WF eB tet RAR ie : ! “ of saad , a. Soo SS = = ; es : i TINS A. M. AT HARVARD | FREDERICK DOUGLASS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALEFAM UNDEFEATED CITY CHAMPIONS FOR 1929 and 1930, The-Late “BOB” SLATER pNew Enoland Toric ‘ ‘Providence, is chairman of the hous- . * “Let’s Fill the Yankee Stadium!” ‘ , GAM ES a i : NEW YORK i Lincoln Giants i ys. a BALTIMORE . : SATURDAY, JULY 5th. 5 ’ \ . FIRST GAME, AT 1:30 P. M. ‘ Positively The Biggest Event of The Year — For The First Time in History The Famous Is Donated to the Colored People of Harlem for the Benefit , of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by Courtesy of | . COLONEL JACOB RUPPERT Owner The New York Yankees SS — BETWEEN THE GAMES - 4 100-Yard, Special Invitation _ Half-Mile, Special Invitation | ” Novelty’ Race : Continuous Music by 369th Infantry Band, GENERAL ADMISSION « ” GRAND STAND’ = = — ONE: DOLLAR | RESERVED. AND ROX}SEATS — $150 TICKETS ON SALE at the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car ! Porters Headquarters, 239 West 136th Strect; Johnme Jackson's | Restaurant, 2289 Seventh Avenuc; Amsterdam News, 2297 Sev- enth Avenue: The New Yori. Agé, 230 West 135th Street: Al ” Smith's Billiard Parlor, Seviu@Avenuc, nedy 145th Stray 4 " ie h - _ : i} i =~ Et - |S ee Rie Ss Ao Ao oe “ : CHARLES H, WILLIAMS Head of the Physical Education Department of Hampton Institute, was awarded the master of arts degree at the commencement exercises. of Harvard University last Fridays Bruce Flowers In ~ Festive Bout At Ebbets Field Wednesday + The Ebbets Field debut of the famous Perlick twins, Hecinan and Henry, whe meet Hruce Flowers and Ralph Lenny in ten rounders at the Flatbush ball park Wednes- day night is being forced to share the fistic spotheht with the Lew Feldman-Arthur De” Champlain ten-rounder, which octupies the semi-final position on the program S\ Jess McMahon, promoter and “Matchmaker at. Ebbets Field. work- ed. hard to get thiss bathe. ter “Brooklyn, and fisures. it, will he another Paliner- Vidae battle which phad the fans in an uproar at the last Ebbets Field show, + This will be the second :roee:- ing. Not long axo Feldman en- countered the French Canadian fand got a hair-hne decision ever him, It was a furwus strugele from start to finish and sn clise all the way that the fans were yell- ing “Draw' before the dreiston was announced Ever since then McMahon was angling for‘a return battle beiween the pair but because of previous engagements was unable to make a match When he took ever Fb- bets Field_one_oi his firs: moves fvas to offer DeChamplain a re- vturn battle with Feldman, provid- “ed, of course, that the Rrooklynite get-pas: Georgie Goldbers in. the Opening show at the blatbush field. SPECIAL NOTICES ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS ‘ IN THE NEW YORK AGE Pe Te ry = ~ a et ame a ry re es ee am wy yewr ‘ wr a an cL. pt 4 . ae Zid tail ‘a He gta ees a in” Bam 2. \ yah ae ‘yy pian ry pr Ae :]'|) aN eS, “ae ne LU [Tae ne nD! ee ol am god ee en Or eB we im +1 en an en gr o ae oe P| ret ee. ee S| PaO ONS is ANU UEN MEN og es i Yee, tel ue 9S VAY NES ycod Fi SN Hic gee Sn cate. Biss = eo jie iW NBS d x ey a ‘§ Pak Gots FR 5 Qn FZ are “Was ee ware ts "RS | ihc 1 as - . ae SDN a. iM ce a me rq ae “ea rs 7 . a, A H ae S ele SS a ac a ; a cal —* na ene oT El a: Teer : . (ml ee -_ | Top rof, reading from left to right—Griffith, manager; Rodg ers, left field Dixon, short stop; ( | Denham, scorer; Wells. pitcher; Cook, second baseman; Lanzone, shortstop: Wier, centerfielder. } | derson, caytain and pitcher; ‘Trotter, catcher, and. third baseman; Buxton, rightYlder and pitcher: E. catcher; Lassiter, outfielder, Bottom row—La Roca and Henderson, bat boys: Bebtein and ‘Wormley, 8: ° yhe Smith hit a home run in the - House of David Falls [Bie rane “and! inthe otmer"cone Dotiglass tne Wins | est, four-baycers were ante =| ° HJenkins, Cannady and ancey. + 8 BeforeHeavy Batting ‘Sczictos sv='ihe member ofc} Junior gh Title €lOre Heavy Dall | cpicsime mine who Soiled Rec-| 6 ae § . tors scoreless game with a homer. + i Of Lincoln Giants’ conte ens ane es Of Ney York City Us chester min ¢ only two white: INCOM GlANES Chester mine the only two whe} ‘The Lincoin Giants added twe more Raines to their imposing hist of victories by winning a double: header from the Hause, of David betore a large crowed at’ the Cath: ghe Protectory Oval Sunday, June 22. A home run uy tie seventh inning prevented Cenme “Rector from xettmg a shutout victory. an the first game, the score heme 1- Land in the other contest luther Farrell pitheed the Tocal team to a 124 victory, : another chatize has been made in the Giants’ hneup, in prepara. thon tar their appeatance at Yan. kee Stadium on july 5" “Pats Jenkins .star baskethail layer and iormer cutlielder ter the Bakumore Black Sox a now plaviag lent ticld for the Tencoins Cunt ‘Theaas hay been, -h "4-1 10 center-ticld and “Turke.” ares has rejoined the Delran “Stace, : Mancer Joun Henry Lloyd had his, bows Working with machine T:he pregision an Sunday and thes siined Gao qireckees.canies Char: lhe Smith hit a home run in the first gane and in the other con test, four-bayeers were made by Jenkins, Cannady and Yancey. Netsleton was the member oi the opposing nine who spoiled Rec- tors scoreless game with a homer. The Haterson Silk Sox ang the Chester mine .the only two white teains to defeat the Lincoln Giants the Protectors Oval for Sunday, Juve 29° The Black Sex and | in- coln Grants plas a benefit double- header ior, the Rrotherhood of Sleeping Car’ Torters at the Yan- kee Seadium on July. 3. (OHNSON AGAIN Pete Latzo, fat and broken-jaw- ed ex-wclterwerzht Champion of the world, was declared the “win: nes ea a foul mer Larry John. son, Chicago heht heavyweisht mal jatter 257 of the sixth round rerum ntaeh berore 10,000 speeta- tors at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn un Wednesdas mcht, Whea the two met before sev- eral months ace, Julien was also declared the beset fn a recut but this tine the decision was less warranted than at test. Johnson was) winmins handily until the arrival er the disqualify - ing blow This punch scemed en teely Iearumate te ormaade ob- servers and members or the pres, But referee Jack Dezman and the two judges, Charles Drascett and Tommy shuriell, were uancinertts in there verdict that a Faw bhiw had heen landed harly an the sixth round Johasan sank a short nght to the ‘swollen solar plevus of Laten and Latze tok a count ef eight, John-on iollowed up thus advantace and continued to pump in body bows at the anyiting target of Latzo's pudgy body One of these punch: Gs. a left hook without much force, caused Latzo ater sane hesita: ton te drop te the canvas again with a clam of foul, - After he sen-ed a ‘ympathetie verdict irom the affuiais, he sud- denly developed an caitbition ut the conventional writhing i agony affected by iaul-claming boxers these days. He was cactied ty hts corner in the traditional manner. The decison brou.ht forth bons and catcally from mest ot the tans present atl most or the newspas peruncn commented wpen ats uns fumes om their wrigyps of the content, Jn the™ semifinal, Harry Sith, ei Hariom won the dec ion over the veteran Yale Ghun Lincoln Swimming Pool - . Holds Daily News Swimming: Eliminations | Al Copland of the New York Daily News stalf has announced that the inter-seetional finale and [qualifying rounds fer the annual j Darly* News Swimming Meet and | Aquatie Carnival will he stared i ‘The first tune im Harlem at the new Jancoln Swimming Pool, on Weet Vor't street on Fralay might, July lo = . In authorizing the Lincoln Poel te conduct this * championship event, Mr. Copland said, "It wal offer to the amateur swimmers and divers of Harlem, the long awant ed opportunity te cainpete in the annual spertacuclar water carmval which 1S conducted annually by ‘the Daily News Athlone Associa: yen * Mi, Copland (urther stated that “all amateur sweniers whe are wonbers af de AUS ate che gable te compete in this event af They will poesard there entey bhink tenn at 220 bast Paid steerer by tecestonmg att thy Pineeti Posed, The semuetivale as well as the stud fits shall Destag ant ey te Petiien the tie t aenateae wan mere an Amenea aed Tam te that the winners of the cima. trong az abe Hine will offer heen competition to Meir mvals an the finals in Central Park Lake on: Douglass tne Wins . | Junior Yeh Title | “Of New York City | ‘ | The Frederick Douglass Junior High School ning) Jacob Ross principal, and E'}.. Washington, coach, retained thPublic Schoo! Athletic League jhor city, bace- bail championship Ie week by de- feating the John J.\ershing Jun- or High ot Brookly 10—8, an the Rnal of the three g4e round rob: in series ior the titla; Recreation Park, Long FSiand\Roth teams ‘hag previously vanguked the Pau Hoftman Jumor Hisiy the Bron in the other two Sels contests Douzlass clinched t\ verdict in the eighth inning, scone the wn: ning fins on Dixon's stele, a free pass to J_ Nelson and alouble by ‘Karton,” Ted AndersomDouglas: saphoniore, pitched cootall unt the eighth inning when t Brouk: Innites scored five runs oifive hts and an error’ by Anderin, with ‘one out, Brvan then.relited An- dcrzon and cheekeil the ray, + Members*of the chamanshir team are> Rogers, left field Pixon, shortstop, Graham, catch and hat baseman: Wells, fcher Cook, second ‘baseman: Lazone shortstop and first baseman Spill er, center Relder, Bryant, pkher Anderson (captain), pitcher; trot: ter, third baseman” and. cather, Ruxton, nght elder and piteer: MH Nelson, second. baseman ‘ind prcher, J. Nelson, cazcher, Rain. sen, pitcher, and Lassiter, ut tetas Harlem “Y” Sweep \ Lincoln Pool: Swim. Met | The outdorr swimming raciny Hgcason, opened auspicrousiy las Monday nicht, Sune Jo, at the new faneain Swimming Pool on Wes ‘146th sircet, before a'throng of in terested spectaters, | There were 128 entrants, among them the pick of, the amateur swim: ' mers at Harlem ‘and Brooklyn. the local Yo MCA went the AL ‘derman | Solomon’ atrophy. forthe jelnb with most-entrants, The Carl: jton Avenue “Y" of Brooklyn were ruiners up. | _Tnene ot the mast thrilling 267 yard relay races seen in years, the Harlem “Y" first team, whose time eae 47, fell just two seconds chor vol equaling the Inter-callegiate re jcord of 48 created hy Penn. State pa few years ace The “Y* seronc team, nosed ont Cariton Avenue for second place in 4M 3, Fugenc ai John Drummend and L Wilhams, all of the Harlem *Y! 'Gnished im the order named in the Weyard sprint for saunesters. ut fer Io, The winner's time: wa: 12 4-3 seconds The 40-yard race for women finshed with Ethel Miller tollowing Evelyn Price across the finish line, . Willis Hanks Stars | Wills Hanks, star of the local "YY literally raced a field of 42 ssarters ‘into ‘the ground’ in the fO-vard sprint, He led the pack fro mthe bark of the gun and was well on the van reaching the fine ish tape His time was 29 3-3 see: onds John Ratley of Carlton ave- nue and Eugene Move of Harlem “Y." fighung for second place hon- ors, fimzhed in a dead heat. Willham Reed, unattached; white, Vernon Rell and Leonard Bain, both of 133th Street “Y," finished fone, two, three in the 60evard sprint Tewas a thadlling dash from the start, Reed just. breast- ing the tape ahead of Bell, In a sensational faney high div- ing campenuion, Hubert Putnam, unattached, won firet placa, searing 2AL peamts aut of a paseibler 240) Gerd.e DeMartino, white, finshed behind him with a total of 217 beans 3 ‘Alderman Sobunon of the 17-18 Districts, presented incdals to wane ees ed best, second aad thoed pli tymeach event The bates ‘lies Hehe went te the boca SY he cotseomed oll nhinis naval ciabs, The specal Alderman Setomen Relas “Hanh “was abo garnered by Ys logy boy's, . ibaas CSietsemes ein GENE Harlem “Y" and a fitting tribute MANSFIELD 3HESt8®.-. Ex, gan | MATINEES WEST 47th STREET | Wed, & Sat., 2:30 : . “THE With a dietinguished cast including: Richart RM. Wartison Geoiee Randal Charley 11, Mane’ Stanteigh Mossel Daniel fe 'itaynen <) mer tut Lea Vernon James Hutter [aiey it Jay Mondaye Arthur Porter Jotephine. Byrd JAiohra Fenderson dna iturnie AS sui Bally "Comby Siem Toit Whitney Suny, Suine | Fitence Pitan Hoan hers j Marie” Richardsenes Jn es Grham, catcher and first cena Middle row—Bryant,’ pitcher, An- a Misti came Nites “BOB” SLATER THEATRE FIGURE, DIED JUNE 20TH Wrote Theatrical - Notes For The. Age | For | Many Years ,© Robert ("Bob") Samuel Slater. ‘one of, the dést known members. oi the theatrical proiession, having. been actively engaged throughout two Renerations,, died Friday morning, dlune 20, "at 6.83, o'clack, at, the ‘Presbyterian Hospital + fs He had-heén ill for several months. ber had been removed to. the hos: pal just a few days before. He would hase been 61 ears old on Jone 20, having teen born in 18469 With his. brother, Tames (Jim"), he operated the Colored Vaudesille Benevolent Asseciation at $24 Len: ox avenue, the headquarters. for all ‘the. colored performers who. ive in Nel York and vicinity, or who come fo this city on wists, He was an authority on things theatrical, and was the connecting link between the race actors and the National Vaude- uille Association, having heen a_per- sonal friend to—Hensy_ Chester heid. the executive head. For a number of years, Mr. Slater was on the staff of The New ‘York Age. sériuing) weekls the column. “Theatrical Jotungs.” ia which was kiven the detailed weekly routine i most oi ‘the colored acts, and which was looked upon as the most av: [thoritative iniormatinn to be had concerning movements of the actors Since retiring from his stace 3c: jtyvities, Mr Slatef had lived in New York, and resided at ume of his death at 12 West 132nd street, with hie brother, James and wife and his other, Mrs. Nanine Slater. who is i her 82nd vear. He had been mar: Nied, and was the father of one sor Pf one daughter: both of whom ar ‘Ming. He is alto survived by ar [her brother, Louis Tureaud, whe aly lives at the 132nd street address [fen another apartment. with his [dakghter.” | .“tob" left” home when a youngster with Dr. Lee Conper’s Medicine Shox, a. popula- entertamment in thosedays. Later, he came to New York and formed ‘a partnership wit {the laz Rect Murphy, winning. fame forer te Orpheum, Keith and Pree: Htor aul other carewts of that ume } Other sariners later on iwere Henry | Withans and Fred Rogers. the tat ter now living ih New Haven, Conn | Leaving the stage, he opened. the | fat atencs for colored "audewil actors, ind, in 1909, he was one 01 the “fourders and organizers of th CV. B.A. which he and his bro ther took the full management of af !terwards ind which 1s a popular ren dezvous fer the present day profes sion. He managed the Ruby Thea tre an Lotisville, Ky. for a while and was ‘minager of the first color ed musical comedy con:pany=to pla in Cuba.” His last professional wort @ movie contract a year Ar so age when he played second lead wit Iehnny Hines in the motion picture “Brown Derty."" Solemn and impressive funeral rite were held over his bode in the pres ence of scores of friends who path ged the funeral ators” of th ‘ranville Paris nndertaking estab ishment at 181 West Talst, she The rooms could not accommodate al who came to pay their last tribut to their coach and swimming 1n-| giricton: j 9 Beck a Ron a nga ) ae kc ee, and many stood on the pavements on hoth: sides of the street throughout the services. The Rev, | Floarda Howard. vicar of St. Jude's P. E. Chapel, officiated: and delivered an eloquent and touching eulogy. | . The obituary was read _by Laigh Whipper_and “then Mr. ‘Chesterfield of the No V. A. brought tears to the eyes of mast present with, his tender and. paghetic tribute to “My Friend, Bob," declaring that_not even his ‘most intimate friends bred ‘of the wonderful work Bob" had done in behalf of the Negro per formers. : Wilhain C, Elkins was “in charge of the musical program. and solo Mere sung by Mme, Fawiax, Mrs. Edna Haynes and M. Exerard Dab- ney, Leon Adger being at the prand for the last two, Favorite bemns 0 the deceased, “Abide with me.’ “Lead, Ritedly_ Hight”, and "My faut looks ‘up to Ther.” ‘were sung tb the audience, Mnte. Fairfax at piano Resolutions were read from th Southern Beneficial League. the Cen tral Republican Club of the 15th A D by AMfichizan G, Brown, and th United Banquet Benefit Assocustio he Mr. Elkins for she absent of ficers. . Interment was in the Yonker Cemetery. “The, pallbearers _all__ person: friends, were Valdo Giles, Bill_ Har ris, Speedy Smith, Will | Glenr ‘Alonzo Bozan and Garland Howari THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bob Slater, who ‘compiled _ this column for so many-years, 1s dead, and in his death the colored vaude- fille profession loses ats best friend. He knew more actors than any other individual te the United States, and Knew most-of them intimately. No mawter from where a new act came wren they reached New York, the first place they came was, to the C._V.'B. A, where Bob-would greet them, help them to find engagements, tnd ‘very often loan them money tc get to these engagements. Bob's creed was-“Da unto others as you would have them do unte fou‘ and he lived by it Whenever ne of the performers, rexardless of febcher The nas a rember of the ‘Asepciatian or not, was taken ill Rob wae the first to, go to his bed: ‘side, and the number of pertormer: and others, ton, wha have been le ‘tently buried through his efforts is many, .. Bok, tip to the time of his death was thinking of others. The mem- hers of the. Colored Vaudeville Renevolent Assariation, which he organ-eed, were always on bis mind and they, of course, grieve at his patsing Tat what a memorrhe feft' His thaughts, ideals and plans shal g0 on. : HIS LAST CURTAIN Good Old Rob 1s gone, Bob, who rave more than you ‘would ask, | Whose hfe was a pleacant task: Bob, who at all timhes was the tame, Is gone, but hallowed shall be his ei THE A TRE 26th St. and Seventh Ave, ‘The Famous “ASHES in “JUNE TIME” Apus Brooks, Norman Atwood, Juha Moody, Mildred Small: wood, Billy Andrews, 3 Palmer Brothers | “TRICKED” ~ Night _Life_and Underworld Drage SALLY WEIL, JACK EGAN and CARMEL MOERS in BROADWAY SCANDALS *Tatk, Singing, Dancing Hit Went Week, Starting Monday FANCY NOTIONS - : Revue Murder In Lovers’ Lane Tragle Drama of a Celebrated Un- solved Mystery PARIS BOUND ANN HARDING Tetkie | SEVENTH AVENUE at 137th STREET / REOPENS SATURDAY JUNE 28th j | George Bancroft’s Latest All Talkmg Success — | : CONTINUING FOUR DAYS | ~ Beginning Wednesday, July 2 | “YOUNG: MAN OF MANHATTAN” : A New Screen,.New. Drapes, Spic Span Theatre through awaits | You. ‘The most Modern Type All Talking and Sound Apparatus i Fhe Finest in Harlem, “As usual only First -Run Broadway | Successes. , ODEON 2st. : . Bet. 7th & 8th Aves, : Bet, Sun, Mon, Teen, Wed, June 28, 29, 30 and July 1, 2. ! The Greatest of All Mystery Melodramas “THE RETURN OF | DR. FU. MANCHU” | e LU ‘ ! with’ WARNER OLAND ee QUST RBSE Le = a | Thursday = and Friday June 26 and 27 1 WILLIAM HAINES in . “THE GIRL SAID NO” With LELIA HYAMS and a Fine, Cast . | Saturday, Simday and Monday June 28, 29 and 30 ' “THE BENSON MURDER CASE” - With WILLIAM POWELL as Détective Philo Vance in the greatest of the Si S. Van Dipe's Murder Mystery Dramas, __ New DOUGLAS Theatre’ | Lenox Ave,Cor, 142nd Street__— _ Phone Edgerombe 8012 , + Days Beginning Tuesday, June 24 — !-CONRAD NAGEL - LOUIS WOLHEIM | * in “THE SHIP from SHANGHAI” ; A gnm drama of mutiny and terior wth Holmes Herber and Kay Jobson | Saturday, Sunday and Monday June 28, 29, 30 | NORMA SHEARER in “THE DIVORCEE” | ‘ — Aso — * HOOT GIBSON in “The Mounted Stranger” | GREATEST FINEST “TALKING PICTURES * MUSICAL COMEDIES _ ‘ 7th AVE at 13204 ST. = THIS WEEK: F Rib aa “mronreNt “CLARENCE ROBINSON'S GREATEST REVUE ~ “Back Stage Frolics” ‘Dac age [rollcs With Three Theodores - Lethia Hill - » EDDIE RECTOR’ and HIS BAND Three Ebony Steppers - Shelton Brooks, Eddie | Greeri - Neka Shaw - Ted Blackman ! — Also the Dramatic Talking Sensation —- “ONLY THE BRAVE” Scorer | and MILLER and LYLES in {3S5,i!PNOHT | NEXT WEEK—Beginning SATURDAY, JUNE 28 — EMORY HUTCHIN'S GLORIOUS HOLIDAY REVUE FIRE WORKS OF 1930 With GEO. DEWEY WASHINGTON : MAMIE SMITH and 40 Others | + Music By— “4 Fats Waller’s and Jimmy Johnson's Syncopators : . — Also the Dramatic Hit — | “LADIES OF LEISURE” : Wit sa Cast of Noled Tatiing’ Picture Stare 7 New England -Temnis re Ass'n To Hold Tourney In Providence, R. 1. Providence, R, L—The sixth an- nual championship tournament of the New England Tehnis Association will be held here July 3-4 and 5 un- der auspices of the What Cheer Club. Dr. ‘A. L. Jackson is chairman o' the tournament committee and ref eree; Dr, R. S. Fleming is umpire; Mrs. Dora Aiken: 24 Benefit street. Providence, is chairman of the hous- ing committee; and Dr. N. Lowe Burnett is manager, of the tourna. ment. eT Beautifel silver foving cups will be awarded: the winners+and rumers up-in each event. * Officers of the New England Ten- spis Association are: The Rev. Will jam N, DeBerry, honorary ypresident: De_ Ri B, Cosia, presidents; Witham C. Jackson, vice president; Dr. N. Lowe Burnett, secretary; and Dr, R. S. Fleming, treasurer. | Entries may be sent to Miss Ruth Coston, 87 Benefit street, Pron. Lee wn dal Sale a: IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE THOMAS RICHMOND, BARITONE, DISCL POSSESSES FINAL One of the outstanding events son was the recital on Wednesday mond, familiarly known as "The M Lamb, at Mr. Lamb's studio in Main street, Orange, N. J. The Ceramice Cameron White, the dis tire. Mr. Richmond is one of a num Mr. Lamb, and this marked his first work in this studio. He has bee other pupils, and the impression work on this occasion. But his more to a tenor than to a barit As a matter of fact, it is tha mond has a remarkably fine oppo dramatic tenors of the countr ring power in his upper regis he essays tones in the lower reac effect required in the sounding of the higher register. This may ac dency to fall just a shade under th After hearing him sing some his voice is, of fine proportion, te timbre and quality. This still voice has gained in lustre and co artistic expression. Mr. Richmond's program op "Amarillu, mia bella" by Cacini; pina by Handel, and "Se cuviu He displayed a fine and intelligent songs. Then came English, Scote and Lohr, sung with meticulous The "Als die alte Mutter" by throughout but in another German more fortunate. "The "Siege of Gedonow," ending this group, w The singer's fourth group was by and "Tis me, O Lord," by Bu do love Jesus" by Dawson. The best rendered of the group, with The "Tis me, O Lord," however, dramatization. Mr. Richmond ended his pro Meissorgsky: "Who is Sylvia" by from Bisset's "Carmen." And aga vocal utterances partake largely was a lack of depth and sonority, lant, brightness in his upper toon hearsers. The violinist, Mr. White, pla was the Ballade in C Minor by attractive violin compositions by Not often is it heard on program of its difficulty, but when interp Cameron White it is a creation worth. Supporting the melodic the ground of massive and profound the piano. Mr. White's other group was a "Spiritual," "Camp Song," "Wate with tender sympathy and illumina The large audience gave both preciative reception, being partu his first number. Following the recital, the art with a few of Mr. Lamb's friend by ladies of the Musical Art For derdene Mason, the organization s along with chicken salad and fing table puffs," a new preparation to ete, a prepared combination of maises and mushrooms but which thick potato chip. It was enjoy fine ice, cream, garnished with s ried tea and coffee. A cordial welcome was extend Lewis, second tenor of the Wilco white men who are studying with made by the Rev. George M Plas and Montelair. Among the New Yorkers atta T Burleigh, Elzie Elmendorf, Lo World, Milton Bernard of the Lodge of the Amsterdam News, York Age. Many of the leading women of the Oranges, Newark, Montclair, Rahway Flushing, L. Rechelle, N. Y., were present. Georgeamma Cottman Again Shows Merit as Soprano outstanding events of the rapidity on Wednesday night, June 1st, known as "The Hoosser Baritone" Lamb's studio in the Metropolitan Avenue, N. J. The guest artist, John White, the distinguished violinist, and is one of a number of white musicians, this marked his first formal debt studio. He has been heard before, and the impression made then was occasion. But his voice disclosed more than to a baritone. Of fact, it is this reviewer's remarkable fine opportunity to be a host of the country, for there is his upper register that is also on the lower reaches. And, too, the sounding of his lower tones. This may account, also, for a shade under the true pitch in the English, Scottish and Irish dialect with meticulous fidelity to access the alte Mutter' by Dorak was another German song. "Hier," the "Siege of Kazan," from this group, was sung with fourth group was composed of O Lord' by Beurligh, and "To Dawson. The Dawson number of the group, with "By and by O Lord," however, suffered some end and his program with "Who is Sylvia?" by Schubert, and armen." And again was it evident that parakeet largely of the tenor quintet and sonority in the lower tones in his upper tones that thrill at Mr. White, played two groups in C Minor by Colidge-Taylor compositions by that great And heard on programs of violin music but when interpreted by such it is a creation of surpassing the melodic theme carried by the and profoundly interesting other group was composed of his Imp Song." "Water Boy" and Wapathy and illuminating clarity of audience gave both the singer an emotion, being particularly gracious for the recital, the artists and a nun, Lamb's friends, were served. Musical Art Forum, under the organization's star contralion, ten salad and finger rolls, a new preparation to accompany a combination of spinach, lettuce, rooms but which in appearance. It was enjoyed by the eager garnished with strawberries, so free. Welcome was extended the guests of the Wilson Lamb Male are studying with Mr. Lamb, and George M Plasket of the Pine New Yorkers attending the concerto Elmendofi, Lester A. Walter Bernard of the Musical Court Amsterdam News, and Lucien Huy of the leading business and oranges, Newark, Elizabeth Jerry Flushing, L. I.; Roselle, O. were present. THOMAS RICHMOND, PROGRAMMED AS BARITONE, DISCLOSES VOICE THAT POSSESSES FINE TENOR QUALITIES One of the outstanding events of the rapidly closing musical season was the recital on Wednesday night, June 18, of Thomas Richmond, familiarly known as "The Hoosier Baritone," a pupil of Wilson Lamb, at Mr. Lamb's studio in the Metropolitan Life Building, 310 Main street, Orange, N. J. The guest artist for the evening was Clarence Cameron White, the distinguished violinist and composer. Mr. Richmond is one of a number of white singers studying with Mr. Lamb, and this marked his first formal debut since taking up his work in this studio. He has been heard, before on a program with other pupils, and the impression made then was emphasized by his work on this occasion. But his voice disclosed qualities that pertain more to a tenor than to a baritone. As a matter of fact, it is this reviewer's opinion that Mr. Richmond has a remarkably fine opportunity to become one of the leading dramatic tenors of the country, for there is a peculiarly vibrant, ringing power in his upper register that is altogether lacking when he essays tones in the lower reaches. And, too, there is an apparent effect required in the sounding of his lower tones that is absent in the higher register. This may account, also, for an unfortunate tendency to fall just a shade under the true pitch in many of his passages. After hearing him sing some time ago, this reviewer wrote that his voice is of fine proportion, resonant and colorful, with agreeable timbre and quality. This still applies, with the addition that his voice has gained in lustre and color, and the singer has advanced in artistic expression. Mr. Richmond's program opened with three songs in Italian—"Amaralli, mia bella" by Caccanti; "Col raggio placido" from "Agrippina by Handel, and "Se vuol balare" from "Figaro" by Mozart. He displayed a fine and intelligent articulation and accent in these songs. Then came English, Scotch and Irish ditties by Graves, Steeffe and Lohr, sung with meticulous fidelity to accent. The "Als die alte Mutter" by Dorak was unfortunately off pitch throughout but in another German song, "Hiter ist es schon," he was more fortunate. "The "Siege of Kazan," from Moussorgsky's "Boris Goudnow," ending this group, was sung with fine dramatic effect. The singer's fourth group was composed of Spirituals. "By and by" and "Tis me, O Lord" by Burleigh, and "Talk about a child that do love Jesus" by Dawson. The Dawson number was, perhaps, the best rendered of the group, with "By and by," also quite effective. "Tis me, O Lord," however, suffered somewhat from too much dramatization. Mr. Richmond ended his program with "Song of the flea" by Mussorgsky: "Who is Sylvia!" by Schubert, and the Toreador Song from Bisset's "Carmen." And again was it evidenced that the singer's vocal utterances partake largely of the tenor quality for while there was a lack of depth and sonority in the lower tones, there was a brilliant, brightness in his upper tones that thrilled and entranced his hearers. The violinist, Mr. White, played two groups. His first offering was the Ballade in C Minor by Coleridge-Taylor, one of the most attractive violin compositions by that great Anglo-African composer. Not often is it heard on programs of violin music, perhaps because of its difficulty, but when interpreted by such a master as Clarence Cameron White it is a creation of surpassing beauty and supreme worth. Supporting the melodic theme carried by the violin is a background of massive and profoundly interesting harmonic phrases for the piano. Mr. White's other group was composed of his own compositions—"Spiritual," "Camp Song," "Water Boy" and "Scotch Idyl," played with tender sympathy and illuminating clarity of interpretation. The large audience gave both the singer and violinist a most appreciative reception, being particularly gracious to Mr. White after his first number. Following the recital, the artists and a number of their guests, with a few of Mr. Lamb's friends, were serged a delicious luncheon by ladies of the Musical Art Forum, under direction of Mme Berardene Mason, the organization's star contralto Mrs Mason served, along with chicken salad and finger rolls, a novel dish called "vegetable puffs," a new preparation to accompany soups, vegetable salads, etc., a prepared combination of spinach, lettuce, carrots, celery, tomatoes and mushrooms but which in appearance resembles a rather thick potato chip. It was enjoyed by the eaters. Then followed a fine ice, cream, garnished with strawberries, several kinds of cake, iced tea and coffee. A cordial welcome was extended the guests by the Rev. David F. Lewis, second tenor of the Wilson Lamb Male Singers, a quartet of white men who are studying with Mr. Lamb, and the response was made by the Rev. George M Plasket of the P E Church at Orange and Mobilier. Among the New Yorkers attending the concert were Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, Elizie Elmendorf, Lester A. Walton of the New York World, Milton Bernard of the Musical Courrier, Mrs Cora Gary Ridge of the Amsterdam News, and Lucien H. White of The New York Age. Many of the leading business and professional men and women of the Oranges, Newark, Elizabeth, Jersey City, Mornstown, Montclair, Rahway Flushing, L. I. Roselle, Glen Ridge and New Keshelle N. Y. were present. Late in the season as it was, the program offered by Georgeanna Cottman dramatic soprano, on Sunday afternoon June 22, proved to be one of the most interesting and best balanced heard this year. Mrs. Cottman was presented by the Fidelio Social Club, J. Lytle Cottman president, and opened her recital with two Handel compositions, "Come unto Him" from the "Messiah" and "O sleep, why dost thou leave me!" and the familiar Barrion poem, "Drink to me only mine eyes an old English tune this reviewer does not recall having ever before heard. Most of entirely different character from the air which has been so long and intimately associated with the words as to make it hard to realize that it was not composed originally for the words. From the opening strains, it became evident that the music lovers present were to be afforded a treat in the art of singing. There is a natural beauty of tone, and this has been treated by earnest and conscientious work. The singer has a pleasing presence, accentuated by the warm gown the wore. Aviation must be directed to the singer's accompanist is a painter, Dorothea, and the dancers, in contrasting gowns, in attractive picture, present the appearance of two sisters, a mother and daughter, Willie song, Mumruring, Jenerts, Murrming and Diorak's "Songs my daughter were sung with a century and clarity of color." Then came Italian gioco tu mami" by Pergolesi; a "Gamma ma accende" by Carneo (which had to be repeat --- PROGRAMMED AS CLOSES VOICE THAT THE TENOR QUALITIES of the rapidly closing musical season night, June 18, of Thomas Richie Hoover Baritone, a pupil of Wilson the Metropolitan Life Building, 310 guest artist for the evening was distinguished violinist and composer. Number of white singers studying with first formal debut since taking up his tenure before on a program with made then was emphasized by his voice disclosed qualities that pertain one. The reviewer's opinion that Mr. Richie opportunity to become one of the leaders, for there is a peculiarly vibrant letter that is altogether lacking when shees. And, too, there is an apparent of his lower tones that is absent in account, also for an unfortunate tenure true pitch in many of his passages. Time ago, this reviewer wrote that resonant and colorful, with agreeable applies, with the addition that his color, and the singer has advanced in opened with three songs in Italian—"Col raggio placido" from "Agripia balare" from "Figaro" by Mozart;ent articulation and accent in these Irish ditties by Graves, Steefer;identity to accent. Dorak was unfortunately off pitch in song, "Hier ist es schon," he was Kazan, from Moussorgsky's "Boris was sung with fine dramatic effects," composed of Spirituals, "By and竖竖竖, and Talk about a child that Dawson number was, perhaps, the By and by," also quite effective, suffered somewhat from too much program with "Song of the flea" by Boy Schubert, and the Toreador Song was it evidenced that the singer's in the tenor quality for while there in the lower tones, there was a brilliness that thrilled and entranced his played two groups. His first offering Coleridge-Taylor, one of the most that great Anglo-African composer, of violin music, perhaps because敏ed by such a master as Clarence of surpassing beauty and supreme fame carried by the violin is a backy interesting harmonic phrases for composed of his own compositions—Mr Boy" and "Scotch Idyl," played stating clarity of interpretation the singer and violinist a most apparently gracious to Mr. White after artists and a number of their guests, were served a delicious luncheon drum, under direction of Mme Besstar contrario, Mrs Mason served, erger rolls, a novel dish called "vegeo accompany soups, vegetable salads, espinach, lettuce, carrots, celery, toch in appearance resembles a rather by the eaters. Then followed a strawberries, several kinds of cake. Added the guests by the Rev. David F. Lamb Male Singers, a quartet on Mr. Lamb, and the response was basket of the P E Church at Orange. Ending the concert were Dr. Harry Ester A. Walton of the New York Musical Counter, Mrs Cora Gary and Lucien H. Whité of The New business and professional men and Elizabeth, Jersey City, Morristown, I; Roselle, Glen Ridge and New ed3, and a Pastoral from 'Rosalina' of eracing, all in most charming style. Part II of the program brought a novelty in the form of a group of three songs for soprano and altar in which the daughter joined her mother in their interpretation. These were "On wings of song" by Mendelssohn; "Spring, the charmer" from Mozart; "Don Giovanni," and a setting of "Still wie Die Nachi" by Gotze, entirely different from the familiar composition by Carl Bohm. So pleasing was the blending of the voices that the audience demanded more, and the artists sang the Barcarolle from "Offenbach" "Tales of Hoffman." They were given an ovation. One of the gems of the afternoon was Mrs. Cottipa's rendition of Burleigh's descriptive song, "The Sailor's Vife," and then she sang some composer's arrangement of "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child." Dett's "I'm so glad trouble don't last always" was the final programmed number, but the audience would not be satisfied until she had added Burleigh's "Sinner," please don't let this harvest pass." Miss Dorothella was particularly effective in her work as accompanist, but she was exceptionally good in the Jensen song, with its delicate runs and trills. And this commendation applies as well to the Marcelo air. The Fidehols, although organized as a social club, has adopted a cultural schedule, and plans, presenting some worthy and ambitious musical artist at least once during the musical season. They have invited Lincoln H. Manageing, and musical artist of Theatrical to act with them as musical adviser. Officers and members of the club, in addition to the president are Arber Gegr, vice-president; Erza L. Parrott, secretary; Charles Henson, assistant secretary; William J. Cook, treasurer; William Reeves, sergeant at arms; J. E. Cottman, H. K. Parrot CERT ker, Robert Gadsen, Herman Wilson and Charles E. Pennybacker who was chairman of the concert arrangements committee. Second Benefit Concert Draws Audience of 2,000 to St. Mark's M. E. Church More than two thousand people filled the main auditorium - of St. Mark's M. E. Church well nigh to capacity on Sunday night. June 22, on the occasion of the second of two concerts for benefit of the building fund of that church, the concerts being promoted by Mrs. Annette Wolter of Carnegie Hall. The first program was given Sunday evening, June 1, with Mrs. Wolter directing the program, presenting Mitscha Mischakoff, a noted Russian violinist, and other white artists, with almost as large an audience as was present Sunday night. This second program was under direction of the dean of race dramatists, Richard B. Harrison, who has created a sensation in New York this current season by his masterpiece and portrayal of the "Lord" in Marc Connolly's all-Negro production, "The Green Passerif." For this program, Mr. Harrison called upon his fellow Thespians in the ranks of "The Green Pastures" and they gave the entire program with the exception of two numbers bp guest artists. These guests were Mme. Eulalie Domingo, pianist, and Mrs. Breathe Hayes, dramatic reader. The artists from the company, with the characters they represent, were in leader of their appearance: Salem Tutt Whitney, ("Noah"), master of ceremonies; Meheventa Washington ("Third Angel"), soprano; D. K. Williams, ("Silent Angel"), reader; Mercedes Gilbert, ("Messie"), original monologue; George Randall ("Pharahol"), harpist; Marc D'Albert (of the choir), pianist; Bertha Wright ("Choir Angel"), soprano; Charles Winter Wood ("understudy to Harrison), reader; Edna Thrower ("The Slender Angel"), reader; Cecil McNair ("Heavenly Solostr"), harpist; original poems, Mr. Whitney. Mme Domingo played a group of piano numbers," which included an Etude in D Flat Major by Lister; the Juba Dance by Dett, and a Perlonac, Opus 46. No 12. MacDowell. She played with a deater of brilliance and won dominant play with her audience. Mrs Hayes gave a splendid reading of Miller's poem, "The Sioux Chief's Daughter," displaying a versatile and dynamic sense of the dramatic. She studied with Mr. Harrison. "The first of "The Green Pastures" company, Miss Washington, made an effective offering of Gounod's "Queen of Sheba" aria; Miss Williams read Paul Laurence Dunbar's "The Poet and His Song"; and then Mercedes Gilbert convulsed the large audience with two original monologues, "Who was dat fat Monkey's Ma" and "I'm glad I can't no hand to talk." George Randol's fine bartonie voice was heard to advantage in McDermott's "In my Father's House are many Mansions" and Robinson's arrangement of the Baby Boy," then at brief notice, D'Alber was called upon to play the role of the loss of voice of Daniel Hayman and failure of the "Green Pastures" Quartet to put in an appearance, Mr D'Albert played the Chino Ballade EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phones Orange 7844 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 "University 2030" THE NEW YORK AGE MUSIC in A Flat in masterly style, approaching almost to virtuosity. Miss Wright sang "Bitterness of Love" by Dunn, and "Thinking of me" by Sissle and Blake, and Mr. Wood -ave a powerful reading of Langston Hughes' strong, and dramatic poem, "Prom." The audience demanded more, but did not get it. Miss Thrower followed with a reading of "Philosophy" by Paul Laurence Dunbar, and Mr. McNail sang Allison's "The Lord is My Light," and Burleigh's arrangement of "Deep River." Mr. Harrison spoke briefly in appreciation of the support of the people to this benefit effort, and introduced Mr. Whitney, who read an original poem, "Ma and Pa." The Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson then introduced Mrs. Wolter and some of the church, workers, to the audience and several floral presentations were made. Blind Girl's Piano Playing Inspires Poem At the March concert 'of the Monarch Symphony Band, the master of ceremonies presented a blind pianist, Miss Argyre Arrington, Miss Arrington, played "The Rustle of a Spring" with finished shine and unusual interpretation, that she was compelled to give an encorde both of her selections being enthusiastically received by the audience and inspiring Henry B. Wilkinson of Brooklyn, who was present, to write the following poem. THE BLIND GIRL. (Written for Miss Argyre Arrington by Henry B. Wilkinson, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kind hands helped her forward, (Breathing was delayed. Till she felt the ivory) God! but how she played. Notes so clear and tender How they seemed to ring; Visions to me imaged In that Song of Spring! Sighting trees before me Fancied, I could see. Birds and bees far distant Were my company; Yes, our God is gracious Sorrow, joy will bring. How could I forget Him In that Song of Spring? Can we seek for pleasure And escape the pain? Life must have its sorrows, Sunshine follows:rain: Theo' you've lost your vision Talent yet doth cling In the tones melodious From that Song of Spring! We are wont to chidings 'Neath the chastening rod, In our deepest trials Dare to question God But He gives us lessons, This to me will ching. Through the months of Winter Sing the Songs of Spring David Johnson at Beulah Beulah Methodist Church, 221 West 130th street, Rev. H. I. Thomas, pastor, presented David Johnson and his concert orchestra on Sunday afternoon, June 22. The orchestra opened with "Light Cavalry," and the piano and violin students followed with their usual reception of a mentored applause at the close of their number. David Johnson Jr. played the Concerto No. 7 by Deborah on his accustomed easy and graceful manner, and was compelled to respond with an encore. Young Raymond Waters, a gold medal winner, was also vigorously applauded for his contributions. The quartet was much enjoyed by the audience. In the absence of the pastor, who was indisposed, Rev Bailey, who is acting for the pastor, was enthusiastic in praise of the program, saying, amongst other things, his father was a "fiddler", but these boys and girls "played the violin" Harlem Motorcyclist In Africa On Tour Around The World A card from William Davis, known to his friends in Harlem as the Lone Wolf Motorcyclist, from Aden, Arabia, stated that he is now on the coast of Africa after many interesting experiences crossing the Arabian desert. His motor tour around the world is almost complete and he expects to arrive in New York the latter part of July. Madame Marie Selika, of-160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught a CHILD in THIS CLASS, an ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS-ALYZE and play their lessons with TENIQUE. TRY THIS METHOD, NOT on your plan, BUT with YOUR OWN YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily", with "Free Practice" in instrumental and Harmonica playing from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Jaura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. Waltham St. Y. City Philip Aduban 1887 DRUM INSTRUCTION The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER c/o WURLITZER Wk. 8140 120 W. 42nd St. N.Y.C. MUSIC MUSIC JOTTINGS The ninth annual closing of the Musical Art Forum of Orange, N. J., will be held Wednesday evening, July 2, at the Wilson Lamb Studio, 310 Main street, Orange. The feature of the evening will be a music dram in three parts with Alice B. Russell as mistress of ceremonies and Cora Wynn Alexander at the piano. Refreshments will be served to all guests. Musicale program for the New York Branch, National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., will be held on Sunday, June 29, at 4 p. m., at the Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West. 130th street, sponsored by Reginald A. Bean, secretary. Dr. Brown Returned to Mother Zion, 18th Year Dr. Brown Returned to Mother Zion, 18th Year (Continued from page one) W. Watson, delegate from Mother Zion, praised the leadership of its pastor, Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown. At the afternoon session the report of the presiding elder of the Hudson River District, Rev. S. A. McNeil, was made. He said that the churches of the district had raised during the year $116,519.12. At the evening session on Friday all-star concert was held. Selections were tendered by the Junior, Senior and Christian Endeavor Society choirs of Mother Zion Church. The morning session began on Saturday with the report of the Presiding elder, Rev. L. G. Mason, of the Long Island District. He said that the churches of the district had made progress. The amount raised during the year by all of the churches was $106,344.24. The Fleet Street Memorial Church in Brooklyn of which the Rev. W. G. Brown is pastor was reported to have a membership of 2,600. The following young men were admitted to the conference Charles H. Ballard, A. M. Gallimore, Thomas Johnson and H. S. Hendricks. Ashley L. Totten told of the work of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and what it was doing for the protection of the 12,000 porters and maids. Sunday was the crowning day of the conference. Large crowds, many coming from the suburban towns attended the sessions Bishop Caldwell presided. The sermon was preached by Bishop L. W. Kyles. Special music was rendered by the choir. Selections were rendered by the Silver Leaf, Quartet, and the Florida Normal School of Live Oak. At the afternoon session Bishop P. A Wallace preached, Miss Julia Caldwell sang a solo. At the evening service Rev. Dr. E. H. Commissionary secretary of the A. M. E. Church brought greetings in behalf of the connection. List of Appointments the appointments as read by Bishop Caldwell were as follows. Long Island district, presiding elder L. G. Mason, Fleet Street Memorial, W. C. Brown, Rush Memorial, F. D. Dogglass, Pt. Chester Memorial, W. Rochelle, J. M. Branch, Raiph Neague, S. L. Correnthens, Mamaroneck, J. H McMullen, M. Vernon, J. R White, Westbury, S. N. Dunbar, Hempstead D. James; Oyster Ray, C. F. Kirton, Coney Island W. E. CURRENT IN HARLEM THEATRES At The Lafayette Theatre Another of those delightful and romantically funny musical comedy revues is holding the boards at the Lafayette Theatre. The revue is the work of Clarence Robinson, who during the past two years, has risen to the front rank of night club producers Robinson is responsible for the Club Plantation show as well as for the Cotton Club Revue. Beginning with a rather risque scene in the girl's dressing rooms, "Pack Stace Francois" provides an hour and a half of hectic laughter, sweet songs, fast dancing and beautiful girls. The cast includes Eddie Lortner and His Band, Neka Shaw, Lester Hill, Hill, Edda Green, Ted Blackman, the Dancing Jims, the beautiful Club Plantation chorus and the Three Ebony Steppers - the dancing hat of the Cotton Club Revue. The photoplay portion of the program is unusually good. The feature is "Only The Brave," a gripping story of Civil War Days Gary Cooper erects the role of Northern spy who dons the Confederate uniform and thereby has himself caught. The characters are a new ensemble and Lyles Vitaphone art, entitled "Midnight Lodge." This is the best of the Miller and Lyles Vitaphone comedies and it brought storms of laughter from the audience. "BOJANGLES" COMING TO LAFAYETTE Announcement is made by the management of the Lajayette Theatre that Bill Robinson will appear there for the week beginning Saturday July 5th. This will be the noted dancer's last appearance in a local theatre for immediately at the end of that week he will begin rehearsing for the Broadway show in which he starred next season. In order to make this occasion a memorable one the management of the Lajayette Theatre has arranged to present Bill Robinson at the head of a large and able cost which will present a Delaware edition of Connect! Musi At The Odeon Theatre Once in a great while a picture is made which has a story or central interest and restores that Public interest demands. A picture is a picture picture with such a character, was IN WOMEN'S REALM MY PHILOSOPHY this week is a very significant the humor will hardly be overlooked but per- haps the philosophy will be so, I will jump off about here. The poem has to do with patience in little worries. In Poet's Corner this week is a selection which is very significant The humor will hardly be overlooked but perhaps the philosophy will be, so I will just drop a word about it here. The poem has to do with patience in little worries. Patience always belongs to great characters Patience always belongs to great characters Only little people are habitually crossed. They must have everything their own way and generally it is a poor way. When they die their friends have a rest. The world was created during epohes of time. Rome was not built in a day. One does not grow to adult stature over night. There is seedtime and afterward harvest. Do not think that everything can be done at once. The Book of Books advises: "Posess your soul in patience." Do not expect the impossible, but simply the possible for which proper efforts have been made. Patience is not in conflict with enthusiasm. The one is co-partner with the other. Neither will get far without the other. Together they are invariable. Most of us have troubles all our lives and each day has brought more evil than we wished to endure. But if we were asked to recount the sorrows of our lives, how many could we remember? Even those troubles, hardly six months old would we think worthy to be remembered or mentioned Today's troubles look large, but a week hence they will be forgotten and buried out of sight. There is a true saying which is used as a home motto, every family should have one. It reads thus: "Well, today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday, and all is well." *Patience is the preserver of peace, the cherisher of love, the teacher of humility. Patience governs the flesh, strengthens the spirit, strivesanger, exhains envy, subdues pride, bridles the tongue, tramples upon temptations and endures persecutions.* Patience produces unity in the church, loyalty in the state, harmony in families and societies Wright: Harrison Mission, Mrs. M. E Martin, Riverhead, H. B. Certain, Sag Harbor, W. P. Doughles; Center Moriches, L. E. Travaler; City Cam, H. B. Certain, Lakeville, Samuel Scott, Quogue Church, I. C. Francis, Jamaica Mission, Henry D Norvell, White Prairies, Moore Smith; Patchogue, M. L Harvey, Elmsford, Moses T. Smith, Greenport, J. J. Edread, Belleport, Edgar King, St. Stephens Mission, C. E. Mebley. Hudson River district: Rev. Stephen A. M. McNeil, presiding elder; Mother Zion, J. W. Brown, Yankers Memorial, R. S. Oden, Newburgh, H. E. W. Blount, Pougriekeepse, L. H. Taylor, Troy. A. H. Pagan, Tarytown, J. R. Walkers, Kingston, E. O. Clarke; Hudson, H D' White, Middletown, C. Fairfax, Nack. W. W. Prime, Sparktall, J. H. Brockett; Peekskill, A. E. May, Beacon-Cornwall, A. I. Hawkes, High Falls, J. A. S. Cole, Haverstraw, Alfred Hendry; Mt Kison, J. H. Boozer; Caskell, H. Edwards, St. Matthews, Winn, Alston, and Metropotan, H. H Kirton "The Mysteries of Dr. Fu Manchu." A breadthless nation watched this diabolical Chinese villain in his insane efforts to wipe out the blood stain on his sacred family dragon. So the producers made a sequel "The Return to Dr. Fu Manchu" which will be seen at the Odeon Theatre for five days beginning Saturday. June 25. It has the same cast Warner Oland, Neil Hamilton, Jean Arthur; the sage Locale, the same director-in-brief, the same menace made the yellow menace Dr. Fu Manchu, so interesting and so much feared in the previous picture. Renaissance Theatre George Bancroft's latest all-talking success, "Ladies Love Brutes" will be the opening attraction at the Renaissance Theatre beginning Saturday, June 28 and continuing for four days. The theatre has been thoroughly overhailed and redecorated. A new settee has been put in, lovely drapes have been being to make the place more pleasing for the eye and the cooling system has been improved. The very last word in all-talking equipment and sound apparatus has been installed, surpassing that of any other local theatre, insuring the finest audition possible. As usual, the management will prioritize the latest Broadway successes and they will be the first run in this community. The public is cordially invited to inspect the which will be open for that purpose all day Thursday and Friday prior to the opening Saturday when the first matinee will go on at the usual time. 1:15 p.m. At The Roosevelt The latest and most mystifying of the famous S. S. Van Dine, murder mystery dreams, "The Benson Murder Case" comes to the Rosevelt. The title for three days only shotting Saturday, June 28th in this motion, William Powell handle the role of the great detective Diah Jane and gives a superb performance. "The Benson Murder Case" is better more exciting, more mystifying than even "The Canary" "Murder Case" or "The Green Murder Case", Van Dine's story is filled with NEWS ABOUT WOMEN It comforts the poor and moderates the rich; it makes us humble in prosperity, cheerful in adversity, unmoved by calumny or reproach. It teaches us to forgive those who have injured us, and to be first in asking forgiveness of those we have-injured. Then be patient with your pains and cares I know it is easy to say but infinitely harder to do. Little worries are killed by enduring them aid are made strong to bite and sting by feeding them with frets and fears. There is no pain or care that can last long. Aniline dye was 1826 from the drugo. Since 1902 from coal tar p are more than food dyes proved list of the Chemistry, which the Government dyes are not only ing medium for for adding color as face powder, ics, mouth wa Rouge especially such paletal dye Patience is the virtue that crowns all the others and outshines them all; she adorns the woman and improves the man; is loved in a child, praised in a young man and admired in old age. What is more despicable than a crabbed old person, if you would be a saint in old age, possess patience in youth and middle years. BEAUTY AND HEALTH BY OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist In the history of cosmetics, no one knows when cosmetics started but cosmetics must have had its start with primitive times. Tattooing, which is painting the various parts of the body, is an old custom, which today is still fashionable with sailors and soldiers. This custom, or use of cosmetics is as old as the race, in the modern day of ours, "rouge" is one of the popular forms of cosmetics. This is used or paint the cheeks, and give tint to them. There are two kinds of coloring matter used for rouge: When natural dye is used it is made from those herbs of the vegetable kingdom which contain a high percentage of coloring matter. These herbs are subjected to 115 degrees centigrade heat, in order that they may be sterilized. Aside from the natural dye, Aniline dye is used extensively. Shops You Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 gripping climates that twists and turn as the police fumble with the misleading clues. It is baffling to the end. It denies solution. Five persons are involved in the investigation following the death of Anthony Benson. Two women and three men are put through the ruthless third degree. Police are led off on wrong trails which seem to involve each one of the suspects in turn. And, when everything seems hopelessly entangled, Philo Vance puts his finger on the guilty person. William Bovell in "The Benson Murder Case" is an excellent cast which includes Natale Moorhead, Eugene Pallete, Paul Luks, William (Stage) Boyd, E. H Calvert, Richard Tucker and May Beauty. At The Alhambra Theatre Sandy Burns came back to his admirers at the Alhambra Theatre this week after a long absence and the occasion took on the aspect of a public holiday. It's specifically an new entire cast including Apus Brooks, Norman Astwood from the Cotton Club, Billy Andrews, Mildred Smallwood, Julia Moody and various others. The Three Palmer Brothers, who for two years were a popular attraction at Connie's Inn, make a hit with their crooning harmony, and the dancing dolls back them up with clever formations "Tricked." a drama of gay night life and the underworld, is in three scenes, beginning in a shady cabaret owned by Sol Pincus, and shifting to the home of District Attorney Brecken. It's a lambic play dealing with the links between crookdom and the political powers in a big city. Sally O'Neil, Jack Evan and Carrie Myers are the stars of "Broadway Scandals," a spectacular talking picture of a love affair of stare folks, with a gorgeous theatrical production rendered in the course of the story. NEXT WEEK "Fancy Notions" is the musical comedy coming to the Alhambra Theatre next week, starting Monday. The cast of comedians is promised to be equal to, if not superior to, this week's aggregation at the big theatre. Natalie Burris, popular "Ashes," and his little friend Apus Brooks, will be there, with all new fun and a new supporting cast. "Murder in Lance," Lane, a tragic drama based on a famous unsolved murder, will be the annual play for the week. It deals with cheating wives and husbands and the violent fate that resulted, in this case at least. 2. Aniline Dye Aniline dye was first obtained in 1826 from the dry distillation of indigo. Since 1902 they are obtained from coal tar products, now they are more than a dozen cold tar food dyes recognized by the approved list of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry, which is controlled by the Government. These coal tar dyes are not only used as a coloring medium for foodstuff, but also for adding color to cosmetics such as face powder, lotions, hair tonics, mouth washes, lipstick, etc. Rouge especially is colored with such qualstar dyes as Carmen, Carmoisine, Phlosine, etc. These constituents are not poisonous on harmful to the skin, but add to the appearance. Rouge can be bought in three forms, dry paste and liquid. The liquid has an advantage over the others, for it will not blow off, cake or dry on the lips. The indelible liquid dye is about the fastest, and does not require refreshing so often. Just use enough to make the face look natural. POET'S CORNER LITTLE WORRIES LITTLE WORRIES. Theo many iills may hamper life. When fortune turns capricious, The great but nerve us for the strife. The small ones make us violou! Fierce griefs are soon outstripped Who through existence scurries! It's harder far a race to run With numble "little worries." A button bids your shirt goodbye When late for dinner dressings You have a kite you cannot fly. And creditors are pressing, You run to catch—and lose a trai (That fatalest of hurries) Your newest hat encounters rain Gee—life's full of little worries From day to day some silly thing Upset you altogether; There's naught so soon convulsion For one, that big misfortunes like Ten die of "little worries." Should Know Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th St. New York Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday: 9 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. Ann Harding, lovely and distinguished Broadway star, leads the cast in Paris Bound, a notable talking picture on the theme of disasters. At The New Douglas His wife's sin was go greater than his—but she was a woman. This age old question of moral standard is the keynote of the sensation drama "The Divorcee" which was shown at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and May, June 28, 29 and 30. The beautiful Norma Shekler recently seen in "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney," wins new laurels with her superb dramatic acting as Gerry Bernard, a young society woman whose husband deserted her when he discovered that she has had an affair with his best friend. Although he himself has been unfailent to his wife he refuses to admit that woman should not be judged by man-made morals. Thereafter, Gerry takes her love where she finds it with disasterous results. "The Divorcee" will stand for all time as one of the most honest, revealing and sensational pictures brought to the talking screen. A distinguished cast including Conrad Nagel, Chester Morris, Robert Montgomery and Tyler Brooke support the brilliant Miss Shearer. Bojangles Robinson To Do Novelty Race At Porters Benefit An added feature of the benefit baseball doubleheader white will be played at Yankee Stadium Saturday afternoon, July 5, for benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will be a novelty race between Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, notted stage star, and several amateur runners from the 195th Street. Y. "Robinson has challenged these runners to run 100 yards faster than he can run 75 yards backward. Phil Edwards, former captain of the New York University track team, and champion half mile runner, will also be featured in a special event between the games. Some of Hatton's leading organizations and individuals have already purchased boxes, or reserved seats. The list of box-holders will be published in The Age next week. Tickets, reserved seats and boxes are on sale at The Age office. \GE FIGHT 1 ¥ * - i __.. THE-NEW YORK AGE ‘ 2 . - + ‘Saturday, June 28, 193 i a — = - : é o as a wr — i i : . i - ot W j W W sores + wenn - os se = ‘ . : oe eee eee eS SSS SSS Sooo services assisted by Sister Shere] Dunk of Eagle Valley last Sunday. (J ulcerated teeth. TA) TOWN, N. Y. evening services to large congre- noon, June 22. Mrs, F. F. Durr . ince of Brookmore and Calvary M.| Mr, and Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. | CORRESPONDENT NOTICE I] “47.” 411, preston of Mansion finan & YouThe Elks edu- gations, "On the previous Friday, was chairman of the mesting and Rose and our circle are working | Walker, "Mrs. Charles Walker, jr» |] printed on Tuesday and only # Virginia has been summoned. —" |day at 3g. m. by the members at [were ‘a number of out-of-town | ly cheered, At conclusion of hard to make this a great, day for | of Paterion, N. J-and Mr. and Mrs. |] correspondence reaching this {| George K, Davis former <contribu- Westehestl Lodge 116, 1, B. P. O.l friends present. The Rev. A. W.| meeting a sumptuous repast, x ~. WY, [crptctecttg Coss 5 Club gave |v, Williams and family. of ‘Syack’|] oMce by Monday afternoon will fl ror-of The Age, now living it Pibla-| Ehes of the World at Shiloh: Baptist |Rogers, pastor of the Emanuel Bap-| served in the, supper. rocm ot Jamaica, L. 1, N.Y. [tsk wonderful provram Thursday | were visitors in town last Sunday.'| be published in the current is- 9] deiphia, is exmected to visit here soon.| Church wes a grand success. Grand|tist Church (white), was the prinei-|church, ° jews, advertising 620 Ore a iadquarters of The New He eeeetes ss" ankth street, i ‘muaica, Le L, N.Y. addcens 77 Kad or phone Jamaica 6730." "All iyems, for, this es cae ms igeed and will be receiv 2 Gengey noon of tha week of pub- i sted Y¥—We kno: Jamaica, Le 1, N. ¥—We, know eae ee Watkias! many friends will ‘be more than pleased to know that she is now at her home, 173-07-10% avenue, after being» confined in Roosevelt Hospital. Mrs. Re Jones, 109-19-174th street Merrick’ Parke ave a card. party for, the benefit ot her church, “The coening was spent with cards and Grune after “which a. delicious sup- per was served. The honors of the Evening went to Mrs. Spotser. Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Eaton" enter- tained Ro He Siorgan and H. Peas- fon A delightiul evening was Spent after which a Dutch ‘supper fas served, Mr. Eaton was more Gao pleased to have his ld chums ue e iAmeriesn defenders of Negroes Bere erticized and advised to. look into. conditions im. their own country \father than criticing the treatment St the Negross tm other lands. dor ing a discussion gf the League 0} RSuons" Commissign on Forced. Na- tive Labor. Complaints of American umanitarian associations against the treatment of Nexroes in Africa were weder discussion, M.-L. Enerne. French ‘emolover delegate, reierre’ to the United States as 2" paradise for, humanitarian societies much ce- cupied with the Negro _siroblem which is only natural sna country Which numbers 15,000,000 nave Negroes in its population American fumanitarians talk only about the Negroes in colonies of European powers but say. nothing about the Horrible ‘situation af Negroes in. the United States where they are, subyect to the risk of lynch law. “He charg: Ed-that there are over 100 cases. of Iynchings annually in the “United States. « The Community Center “Civie Club Of Jamaica has “been focmed. “On Thursday evenise, May 2a group of 17 residents of Merrick Park and Sieinity met at 174.05-106thavence for the purpose of formins 9 cine organization pledged to work for commumity betterment. On Thurs Say evening. Lune 19, this group met again at the above address and” went in regan oveanation and flected the following offers: John Bee rendenns eC Bocd, dae president: Dighton Edwards, secre- Gary; Leroy Davis, assistant secre. tary: AWC Weeks, treasurer and. Linton." sergeant-at- arms. "After ome sory timely remarks by Me Tate and Mr. Ford, Mr. Tate ap pitted the ollowing on the By nw cornmuttee_ Rev. Franklin, Geo, Graham, W. C. Ford and J.T. Reid, We hope that every. property ‘owner in Jamaica will come out and join us in the reat work in which we are engaged. We also want t0 remind you if we ar going ta ever get anything in. this Boreush of Queens, we must get together and fight for one common cause. Watch this column for our progress. Our next meeting will bz Feld Thursday, July J and we hope to see every- iiedy ‘out’ Bring a. frend and’ come owt early as two hovrs won't “hurt you. Meeting it called at 8p. in Shagr and closes at. 10 p.m.» Calvary Baptist’ Church, Rev. H. A. Pane, pastor, celebrated Sunday, Jiine 22 in their new ‘tent, 108-47. 4) Union Hall stecet. Rev. Sparks was in charge of tne services and ? ood time was enjoyed by all.” The Tribes will hold thei: karbecue Sat- ulay June 28. Sister Alberta Roche as out agais, Two. new members joined our torees, also our ent services will beheld’ all sum Ser. Don't forget “Suprise prarer Bling 6 to 7a. m.: Sunday school Wa. ma and regulir services, 1 fn, TAM! ate welcome, wigtick, japist. Church’ ser- SA i charge af Ress Wiis inbl.5> must say fe is doing great work “ior us. Our bazaar is having much success since we started last Saturday, June 21. Those iho miss: ed-Rev. Williams’ sermisn’last ‘Sun: day morning, subject "Woe be esto the pastor who seatters ‘is flock” missed areal treat. Sunrise praver meeting is every Sunday from 6 (0 7a. mi Sunday schon, 9:30 3. mm. regular’ ‘services, 113. m. All are “Miscedonia Macedonia Baptist Chutch, -Re:, G. F. Allen, pastor, worshipned wis Rev,. Edwardt church in East New York. Sunday. June 22. We had a wonderful time, “Don't forget next Sunday, June. 29. 15 Missionary: Dav at chureh, "Sister E,W. White nf Pitgrim Raptist Church will "speak for tis in. the morning and Sister Mary Ford in the afternoon. The Women’s Avziliary of-Mialker Mem: onfal Baptist -Civrch “of New York will be in’ charge of ‘the afternoon Th ‘Phone 6388 Cheisee Hendeonaly. Porststed. Room Greer cereies Mase, ae, Sores ce, mre aru. LAWa Prop ee wert abis Hi EEF SE are "11% Weet 125th Street or “tho comer: af the pene pack Se sree Sasi of ie piste, ee Sat sed Ment he ats ae is hens 000 Harlan LF. wns Prope ds We Monten, mar . The Grampion Hotel the ia Sent te tation ia gr WCHOUAS AVENOR SEERA AVENE ssmetalaa “Spain pean or ut ea ee ae Prive Gah ool Giertone Ag sock soartntse haa Mant nk iat ma atte speed He site A eee tpanestaees Galtsie SR RG ii services assisted by Sister Shere inck of Brookmare and. Calvary ED Zion « Churches. Sister EM. Rose and our circle are working hard to make this a. great, day. for our,union. The Gospel 5 Club. gave Us "2 wonderful program “Thursday evening, June 19, "J. Lovet won firs trie: Miss GR. Rose, second. Don't forget Suncise. prayer mect- ing 6 to 7 a me: Sunday Schocl, $30 a.m; reguar services, 11 a. m Sunday afternodn at Brooks Ment orial Church a musisal and tea wad given by. 2 aroun cf ladies, heaced by Mrs, Mamie E. Graves and Mrs, Joha ‘H, MeClestes, for benefit ui the Jamaica Ys MC. A. Tt was a huge success. An excellent mu- tical program swag rengered by Mes. E. Brinkenhofl, A. Fe ards, Mrs Hevena -Leroy," Paillips and AI bert Brown as soloists: Albert Pie- gwit, violin solo: Miss Bernice Hicks, piano s0l0; and Mrs. Lucy Ready. feader. Alderman Fred RK. Moore of New York City seas the | prine cipal speaker and William i. Wor- tham, also of New York presided. Others. on the program. were the Rey. Richard J. MeCarthy and Sec- retary Fréd S.A. Johnson of the PM. CA a FAR ROCKAWAY. L. I. iat CR ay. he Ss ole Rethel A.M. E. Church” Sunday. Rev, Stone preached the _ morning service and preached a sAnderit Sermon. Two joined the chirch and TS new members have heen added to the ‘church rolls since, the two weeks revival services. The pastor Rev. Davis. preached Sunday nieht and everybody present enjeyed the sermon. Mrs. Reese Few. snent last week in Baitumore and Philadelphia and reported a grand trip. ‘The Junior Elk band entertained a large number, of friends with the Silver Star Mothers of the bors Mrs. Katie C. M, Armistead has opened a house at 1288 Remsen ave- nue as a home for xoung women, iy known as the Young: Women’ Commiunity Center. Among the young ladies stopping there for the summer are -Miss Florence Hughes of St Petersburg, Flan: Miss Es tella Palmer of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Vietoria of Charleston, SC. Yes Ledosih Anderton af Avni Me. Johnson, formerly of Augus- ta, Ga, spent. Sunday in Far Rock- away as the guest of a host of feted: . Sipe Siena aighery Miptaiaies aera eArverne, LoL XN. YoMrs, Lila Zimmerman and” Mes. Hester Mur- ray of Charleston, S.C. are step- fine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knights for the summer, 280 Beach Tot stecet. “Little Miss Gloria Knigtits. adopted daughter. who has been away all) winter, has returned from the south where she has been for the past winter, ‘Mrs, Nathaniel White, 7311 Am- siel boulevard 1s the proud mother of a bouncing baby boy She was Confined at the Rockaway Beach Hospital. + Mrs. Eloise Owens of Philadelphia has recently arrived at. the seashore and is stopping at 8110 Hammels boulesard. ‘Witham Hall. of 7ist street 15 on the sick list, He is an old resident of the Rockaway. It is hoped that hhe_may have a speedy rocovery. Jenn Hawkins, “Miss Arbutus Smith. Mrs, C. Lee and Emma Brown motored to Baltimore for the weekend. Miss Hathe Cuffee of 81 Prince street, Flushing, worshipped at the Bethel Church.” Muss Cuffee was or ganist_daring the pastorate of Rev. Mr Clark and was never late at the services. She has the’ reenrd for ten consecutive years of service and was never late a single service. Miss Cuffee 1s also an excellent stend- Rrapher and typist. Another visitor fay Mrs Minme Terre of Boston. Mes Terry: is a relative of Dr. Ed- ward Terre, enusent physician of Atlan City, NJ. Mrs, Emma Shaiv and Mrs. Eloise Owens umted with “the church at the invitauon of the oastér Tt is a splendid. investment. one that can't be shirnassed for our folks t6 get an some church when they’ leave home for summer. The error is they stay out of church Monday, June 30, the “Munisters’ Asseciation af the New York Can- ference of the Av M,_E. Church will met at 11 30am, This will be the association's last meeting fr the season and will be inthe form of outing. “The Rev. William” Mell. Dawkins 15 the president. The Gold: en Leal Club ‘of the ‘church will Serve the meals and refreshinents, ‘The church has olanned a rally for August fo meet the miorte:te. This rally 18 to terminate Octoher and cach member is requested to give $19 and secure five friends each who wili_pive Sor more, We feel that the ‘public when it knows what we are enfeavoring to do by way of trying "to. better conditions in com= mimtty. and establish a race _institu- tim and all lovers of race procress wish the effort well by this tangible help. The Rev. Dr, E. A. Clarke, gate tor ef Rethel Couch in New’ York City. will address the Ministers Ase sociation on their outing here. The Association will close its activines ‘with this: owning to reconvene on Oc- tober’ 6 at Bethel Church. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N.Y,— Mes. Metba Manpg. and “daughter, Cypthia “of Sew orks Cig ate vip rele tives. here Thelma Van Dunk, ‘Thelma Smith Alvin DeFreese, Wallace Van Dunk were, amang the gradvates from Bronk Schon! tact Friday The regular meeting of the Hill hurn Rranch of the, NA. AWC DP. will be held the firet Wednesslay an Jule at the Nnnex of Brooke Chapel Meo aml Mey Tiaers. Sanity Mes eave Walker,” Sara and Theesbate Witker “af Paterson, No 1 were teats of Sanit fo Dy Freese at Thirsk eve nie : Mee Wallis Tiere 36 0it the ste his , Me. and Mre, Ruceett Del eecee ai Paterson, NY Samuel BE Dee Freese and Frank DeFreear_ were guesis of Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. C. Van Dunk of Eagle Valley last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Grace Walker, ‘Sara and, Theodore Walker, -Mrs.’ Charles Walker je. of Paterion, N. J. and Mr. and Mrs, WW. Williams aid family ‘of Nyack were visitors in town last. Sunday. ee NYACK. N.Y. Nyack, X. Y.—Miss Alma Steware ‘of Spring -Vailey, N.Y. was the Weekend quest of Mrs. Welfred Fin ley. “Mrs, J. M. Campbell and son oi Newark, N. Ju and Mrs. Re Carter of Englewood. N. J. were guests 0 Mes. Emma Pauiden .on Sunday, Miss "Alice Avery” has. returnet for the summer afier passing sue cessfully: her_ examinations at Oswe ko, Normal ‘School Nicholas Thompson, Wilfian Clark and Walter, jr. motored to New York City. on Saturday to at fend the basghall came hetwween the New York Yankees and the Dejrott Me. and Mrs. Reginald Rogers oi New York ‘Cite and Mr, and Mes Hammon of Ridgewood, X. J. were tests of Me. and Mrs, Fred Rogers on, Sunday.» s Miss Bronetta Blount ind Henry Artope were particinants in the fraduation exercises held at Nvack Hich School Monday evenine. Bath of the graduates received many love: ly grits and departed for their Alay Mater amid smiles and tears. Misi Blount plans to attend Virginia State Cnvversity while Mr. Artope will enter the business warld, Mrs. Sadie Thompson sent) Sun- day in New York City with hep sis ters, s The Nessa students in Nyack High School have shown very’ rapid progress im school this wear, some Feceiving “man honor | marks, Ne gies in the Freshman lass "are Mare Chetan, Mewn Green aa William Smith: Sophomores Geer2- janna Thomas, Nora Chesstian, Ho face Tyrus_ and Anoldous Green: Tomers: Walter Blount jr. and Seniors, Dorothy Rlount. “The Tumor A. C9 were the frst to defeat the Seemincly undefearable Youne. Yanks, Tae game 3435 play gl Wednesday morning, Tune 18 The hattecies for the A. "Css re- mained the same. Tyrus, pitcher and Bagley. catcher. The score was 9 to 2, Many husbands of membess of the Ladies’ Sunser Clus missed a few sleep on .Werlnestav, June 18 to bring thei? wives home after spent uc a very enjorahle evening at the heme of Mrs’ 1 Atsine of Sprite Valley with Mrs Clara Cooper: hostess, Those prevent were Mes: flames J. Siero, D, Stroud, WC Blount. P Purvear, 8. Medina Muckell W. Rranci of Spring Vale fev. Vv Matcher af Richmond, Va. N “Thompson and M Peaster, Services at Pilgrim. Raptt Church were enjoved by all. Sundar Sunday schont opened at 9 30 a.m the hour Ravine heen changed rem S30 p.m Tk was well attended AU IN a im, the pattar preached en the -subieet “AM Bie way with Jee ue" The text was Deuterenam $25 “He broths us at that He miht-bring ue in” AUS p.m. on tag subiect “The frees ni 2 habit A Strawberry Festival ill he held on the fawn of 18S Main street on Tune 25 an the interest ni the Host Rally, Mri, D Stroud, captam of the Rose-oi-Sharon_Host.,an. “arse Next Sunday at 3.3 pti. Rev ine cram pastor “of Macedenia Hap Church of Piermayt, will reach Hie church will accompany Hams The pastor, Rev We At iscon aivi fis wile were tendered a carprsve pound party he the mem) ers. and friends of the Male and Female Uche ts of the church on Thurclay meh. Refreshments were served and’ a large basket of fecdstufic were. lett for the pasfor's ute ules rns tne all they ean th make tier pastor tell Welcome im his new fort SPARKILL, N, Y. Sparkill, No V—Mrs. Martie Par. Far wishes to express her thanks and appreciation to the Sparkill chew and the Rev. J 1 Trnexett for their services at the funeral of her hushand, the late. Willan Farrar, Sunday afterunan, Tine I She also wistes to than’ Mr cand Mrs. Leske Sisco and ather frvende for ther services and wards of sympathy. Mus Delia Halleck was the din- rer guest of Mrs © Smith and Mr S Ray‘of the Paheadec lace Hotel Dumas 7 : em | a | fA | | a ; ng Wt ag )\ Ar te Mi Of as i | (en . Lege HIGHEST IN SERVICE , | LOWEST IN, PRICE | 205 West 135th Street “ay SEVENTH AVENUB Singles, “1.25 and” up =| nicht Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, “running hot | and cold iter tn erry coopster Audubon 4343 ___ PROMS: Beadhiveat 1131 i CORRESPONDENT NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only ] correspondence reaching this ] ofice by Monday afternoon will be published in the current ia- ] sue. Articlce reaching the office ister than Monday wall be pub- lished inthe following week's J issue. nos ] 16 your news fails to appear ] in this issue you will know that J letter wa net received in time. ‘Mail your items not later than J news will be sure to appear. ] Saturday of each week and your Pes. S.J. Willtamson“and Wil- ham Brows je., are still active and at their post of duty. Syirs: Bryant and Mrs. Thompson of Closter’ were. among, thé visitors im the audience at St. Charles Church: Sunday evening, June 15. - -POCHESTER, N. Y¥. :., Recheser, 2. Semaercices ee SNe ‘Trinty Presbyterian Church Sunday ‘were, well attended, Rev. Augustus ES" ennety, pastor, Zpoke upon the suivject: "Saaman. the Leper.” The play “Too Many Husbands,” war repeated by the MurSo-Lat Dra matic Club an the St, Olivet Baptist Church to a. goed, sized and wel fleased audience, Therstay, June 12 The neat performance wi the play wis pve it Mumiord Tuesday, Joe 2H. The Mu-so-Lits have pur hissed for the Church new mineo: raph and expket to pay for it out Of the proceeds of the pay. during the summer and early fall. The pas or is now able to use bulletins at every service bY the mimeograph, Rev, Hennest is now ring: in his new Ford which was purchased. fot tam by the Avte Cluh oi the church ni which Georze W. Burke was chareman, The Presbstery has. prom- fed. to, build a garage in the rear or the Manse. "Many" friends of the ether churches ofthe city assited to- wards raisins funds for the car thanks jor which are given through these column. ‘Iaha Jones 1f and Miss Agnes Jackson were marred at the Manse Wedneseas, June 11, Rev. Bennett ofieating “The Kev. agd Mes. A. Endurance ‘Sinimions of New York. parents of Laravetie | Simmons, are. visiting their son and Mes. Simmons at 123 NS Goodman siree:. Mrvand its Leon J. DeBors, 21 Fair nce, entertamed” fast” Tuesday evennz in hance of Dr and Mes itcsry A. Call of Tuskegee, Ala Be Caths, a nephew of Mes. ‘Du Boos, was. bern it Rochester. and + now’ assnerated wich the Veterans Hesnvtal in Taskeser The wuests qecient Kew. ant Siew Auguwtae E, jennet:, De. and Mrs, Chas 7. Lunsiord, D= Samuel Lindsay, Me. aad Mes. George W. Burke.” Mr ad Mrs. Claude E Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DuBows, Me. and. Mes Wi ‘Spraeue, Mz and Mire, Here beet Dey, Atte fy S. Peterson. Mes Reterr Wats. Mra. Macy Sprague. Mes Cari Schigler Mrs ioha, G ice Mes. Francis Sursax, Mrs Re- becca Graves and D. Edward Jack- POUGHKEEPSIE. N. ‘Y¥ Poughkeepsie. N. Yi—Mrs. Gere rude Henies, who hay heat alta ue hospyla:, is recperaurs at he home on Catharine steect : Me. Gphelia M. Coleman, 3 wide “ox ,lames Coleman. dad” 435 Beck. She as survived by her hus San! and a mece an Virrinia. Fen- eral “serytees were held. irom ‘the home, She was_huried fh Uptos Lave Cemetery Clinton Corrert. charce af Eusene Allen of Mill bres, co Mis Clara. Hex, Haeotd 6 Fisher, Georwe Fowlse aml Jean Heldert took part ina concert at the Ehenszee Hapiist, Churely lac Tinrsdas evening Proceeds were ioe the benefit et de church, The fotiowing program. was rendered Gpuis No, |S Samet Gardner, ad ana, Canazin, Leland Hultert, vin- Timst: Spring Seng trom the “Robin Worran. from American ojeea, Sharewis Cadman. sene by “Mts Ciara Nev, "Where Eer You Walk” from Semets. Handel, “Caro Mio Ren” Giedana. and "My Lovely “Celia” Lane Wilson piaved hy Harold G. “Fisker: "hos tus Tante "Cet "Seat, | Georse Fowler. "Nobody Knows ihe Tro We Tre Seen” Ulatene White and Maaicka “STeorckay plaved he bee fond Thad rr. ST Wane ta Fe Ready Burleigh, “standin” in the need af Beavers” Red tek aed “Plantation” Steiner, cing Mics Heys "Sones ty motiier Taught. Me" Park, "My Lorde Wit a Morin" Tues Tend and” “Water Toy." a Negra convict son.’ Kehinion played he Me. Tisher A” suprer Was served irom 6 uatl 8p. min the vestry ni the church under the direction nf Mrv Jefferson Williams and Mes Rial Tanner Mrs" Mavzellor Pierce, beloved mother of Charles Merce of 1 Bee ment avemag, was net fr Grd touch ed her and’ she’ slept. Her Invigg recent and example will always be cherished by her children. The Mohawks were deicated by Hewlett'c sigereaation Inv a seore of Stu 2 last Thursday evening at Riv- ersiew field “Eddie Hill's putching Way wonderful hut was not supports cil bw the nheld “he trustees nf Roses Leaf Lodge Xo 8H CE Oat Oe Be and Auxtiary ‘ai the Boreas. Heaseheld oi Ruth, No 883, wil hold their. ane aval dance and frole at Iogust Grave Thurslay evenne, August Hd The Rack and. White orchestra wil furnish “the mse : The onening seesing of the Sed New York State Cotiention af I. BOP, OF of Were held at the Zien M.-E. Church Inst. Sunday: aR pom. The sermon seas delivers el hy Res Grange W Fintan, ciuaplan Phe first larsaness, seagren wae Moanlas at 80 a ii gad the twihe teve Mim at ah ati atte Hweal contest at 8 Mn Grites ie atelier woh fats ay seed the? gamor Haat Stuy alte toon be tweet) the Phakalntia Grants at the AW Stars Wr, Hafe sevular melt watch min the.” Schrauth Brathers Tee ‘Cream Co, has been suffering free ulcerated teeth. a Mrs. Mary Preston of Mansion street is very ill. Her sister from Virginia has been summoned. George K, Davis former <contrbu- tor-of The Age, now living in Phila- delphia, is expected to visit here soon, YONKERS. N.Y. WEA) Sie Lees eee vee ning, Miss ‘Marjorie Rinnsland — of Waverly street way ‘hostess. 0 the Modern Maidens” Club of Gotham of ‘winch she is vice-president. Among those present "were Misses - Leola Webber. Viola Gitson, Alice Jones Mariorie Stokely, Edna Johnson and Alice Butler. While playing on the upper_deck bob the «recreation pieg la.t Friday an ite Baume Weldon, 6 of 89) Waverly. street, fell throune’ the ralling on the stairs on the west sit Of the per. She was taken to Sr John's Hospital in an. ambulance and 15 stitches Were taken in her lower lip. After treatment by Dr. David Lavenson she was taken honey Me. and Mes, William H. Green of 74 School street are proud par- nts of 3 fine baby. gitl born Wed. peadas, June 18. Both are doin nie: Mr, and Mrs, Edward D. Stancil ‘of $66 ‘Warburion avenue lef the city Thersday. June 19. for Madison Conn, where they will spend the “Mrs, Elsie Johnson of 9 Van Bi- ‘ren Sreet has returned to. her home iter spendiig two weeks in Ue los ital Ghere she was onerated on, "the: Ladies" Aid" Sewers Of Déth- aay “Evangelical Letheran Church, Rev. W. 0. Hill, pastor, have per: fected Vis Rreat program’ ior the Tawa party Friday might onthe church ‘rrounds, Willow and Cottage places. Miss Ruth Spreutt of New Bern, N.C. and John Nelson, formerly of Reading. Pa, were. ynited in. mar- gare by Rev. ‘GW Walton, last Saturday evening’ at 4 School street. The ladies of the Round Table Twelve entertained’ at thetr tea. pare ty Tuestay afternoon from 3 (0.7 wn the club rooms at 17 Teving place. The Junior Mutsionary Circle of Messiah’ Bapust. Church held lis closing meeting. for the summer on Endav evenings June 20 at the rose Hence of Mrs Sterling. Lambert, 905 Warburton avenue, Av neasing ‘pro gram was rendered by the qiels af ter which a delieincs repast was serv~ eh A. presentation: of $2.50 in gold was made be Miss Anta Avery to Mes. "Emily Lo Brown ot 34 Haws thorne avense, their dvrectress. in appreciation of her service with them fnr the oast-mine years The press sdent nf the Circle, Stiss Esther ‘Cris ce came forward: with beautiful boaneet of pink roses, Mrs. Brown sas ereatly surprised and very grate- ful to her gurls. for ths loving tre betes” Those representing the Sens tor Mission ‘Girele were | Mee J. Tambert. Mrs, foanna Brown, Sts Mar" “Howard and Mrs. Matbe The’ local committee of the Grand | Louge. Kats of Pythias, are works sng hard. to. make the dist Grand Lodee and’ Grand Cones State cone ertions 8 big success di July, d= dress sour communieaions — to “the smuvenir program commitise, 3 Wells avenue, The Neppeehan, Commenity Ly coum. of 2h Aonieed place wae favored wih a splendid. programy t= famed Mi’ Mane. Mo San dav. Jone 22, at d 9 ‘m. Special mime beri “were rendered “and enthosag ually reserved, Rev. Benjamin Ti, Grifin “Spoke ‘and announced. that Eereafter2 the” Bethichem — Bapnet Church will hold these meetings cach Sunday evening at 8 Bem. at the above adress. Sunday. Jone’ 23, Marione. and iedel Yates of Van Ness “will have charge of splene Se nage j SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. ¥.—Alphonso Trent and his orchestra coming direc from Cleveland's most exclusive nicht club, The Plantation,,are_ now hete to open the Plavland Parke an exclusive resort of the city. They 36 contracted here for the. season Tiere are eleven members in, the ag: aregation. This hand 1s rated as onc fen America’s greatest dange units anil 45 signed up for twa years, The hand now, resides at the Savay Ho- tel while “in Seraeuse, Alphonso Trent and Ins bunch send kindest regards totheir mane frien, Mr Orange of Weet Point, is row “visting in this city, We sel come yeu to our city. A Calanthian sport. frolic given bv Dameah Court, No Th, Dauch- ters of Calanthe was held on Thurs: das“ meht. fune 19. at" Cahthenp ifall, Music, hy Hank Bryant and fie Masters” of Riythm Guests at the Savoy. Hotel fast week were L. Rav Smith, Rent Sparks. Robert Jackson. Alphonso Trent af Ruffalo, N.Y. and Me, ant Mrs. Tavlor of Detromt, Mich: anil Frank Rhoder, of Wathington pc - When in New York STOP AT THE E..H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENUX- AVENUE AT M3th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. ¥i—The Tks coe cational mass meeting held last Sun: day at 3g. m. by the members of Westehestdl Lodge 116. 1B. P.O Elke of the World at Shiloh, Baptist Church was a grand, success. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finky Wilson of Washington, D.”C., made an instruc- tive address on the benefits of-edu: cation» and told of the_173_ scholar- ships granted by the Grand Lodge The. response was made by Rey. C. L. Franklin. A history of the gradu: ates of the schools of Tarrytown was rendered by! «Miss, Dorothy Latham, Addresses were also made By Depa. Andrew, Stevenson, ard rand Assistant Ruler Kimbough’ of the Temples of New? York State. De. Redvers Whiteman opened the meeting .and intcoduced the master of ceremonies, Witham F. Kings: land. Invocation was made by J. Walter Nelson, P. E, Re The West- chester,” Singing Babies, Jean and Jerry Willams rendered two selec- tions, pianist. Mes. Erma Williams. Excellent music was rendered hy the chprch choir, Besides the mem- bers of Westchester, Lodge » and Sleepy ‘Hallow Temple, Elks were present from White Plains, Yonkers Biv News York City, ‘The commit- tes consisted of Rev. C. L. Frank: hin,” chairman: William.” Kings- land. secretary. and Dr. Redvers Whiteman, treasurer Mrs, Magdaling Lewis | Carrail. formerly of 1017 West Lake street Chicago, Ill, was united in, wedlock to John Edward Brown of Tarry- town, NY, last: Monday. at the homesoi her ‘brother. and sister, Mr. and Mrs: James A. Lewis, 84 Wale dey Street,” I. D. James was best man, Mrs. Mary Mosely of | New York Cuy and Mrs. James Levis were maids. | The bridal dress was of Orchid satin. Musie was furnish- ed by the Buddies’ Club Orchestra. A reception was tendered to Rev. COLD Franklin, last Tuesday a honor of Ius_second annivernary as nastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Rey. Matthews cf Stamford. Conn. acieg as master of ceremonies, “Ad- dresses were made hy Rev, Wo P. Hayes. pastor of Mount Oliver Bap- ust Churea, New York Cay; EL Hayes. chairman of Deaccn Board? Chester Hayes of Trustee Board. Rew J. Ro Walters, pastor of A. Mati E dion Church. Mrs Alice Campbell grand matron of the O. E. © of New York State, also greet ings. from the various fraternal s0- gucties, Solos by .Miss Ellabelle Davis of New Rochelle. Piano ac- companist. Miss Mane Davis. An~ drew White and Miss: Beatrice James. Seleccinns ‘by Silvertone, Quartet. Mrs. Estelle Thompson v= chair- man of program, Mrs. Carrie Smith chairman and Mrs Mildred Lacy" secretary. of general committer. ‘The fashion show, “Crowning .of the May Queen” bs’ 30” characters from New York City under the su- pervision“of Mrs Mildred Lacy was well rendered at Shiloh Baptist Cheich eee Fedey ccemines NEW ROCHELLE N.Y sew, Rochelle, N. Vi —This city reminded one of the “deserted yah lace” on Sunday, Everyone went to New York City and visited the con: ference at Mother Zion Church and are. jovous over the return of the pastor, Ree. JM. Bransh who re Eeived hawnets-af lowers and money several checks and hearty” congrat janons Everyone expressed — thenr- selves happy and wilige. to work fo continued success of St. Catherine ALM E, Zion Church, Pia Ma- jor was delerate irom se church and Mes “Harriet Torones was dele sate from the Missionaries Ress Wallan H Shter. pastor of Stwioh Banust Church, attended the conventisn at Baltimcre. Md. His sister, Mrs. Rosa Grant accompanied ir, Mrs. Flossie Dyer of New York City had Mrs. G Mason and Mrs, ‘M, Jackson as dinner guests on Sun- dae, ; Mrs. Leha A Saunders of New York City had her sister. M. Pati- to Harger, as dinner vest on Sun. day. Others were Mr. and Mrs. H. Saunders, Air and Mes, G. Wiha and daughter, Mes. Elvece Hunter and tons. and litte’ Bettie Hall. The young women or "Y's" was organized May & under the auspices oi the Woman's Home and Foreign Massinnary Seciety of St, Catherine ALM, E. Zon Church, Miss B. Pittman, leader!” Spvil Rogers. wee president: Elinor Ross. secretary: "Elizabeth Richardson, assistant. sec. retary. Retty Ross, chaplain and Nancy Cousins, treasures. Friends of Mies Nani Haynes meeting. hee at the ‘conference were “ueneised to learn that she ts. note Mrs. Croaker.” She was ‘married 10 davs ago and we wish both much haniness aid 1 When Milton ‘Saunders, son of Mrs L.A. Saunders, eraduated’ fram school Friday in New York City a large class of hays, 70 of them re- ceived. prizes. “Billy was. the ony colored ay “among” them to receive 2 pin, Mrs. Dorothy Harper and dauch- ser. Joyce, returned from Norfolk. Vay, Where she spent six weeks, Fie mer Hater leit Saturday to join them in” Raltimore to. accampan? wm hme, Everyone who visited Mother Zin. Chateh “on "Sunday spoke af the splendid Singing’ andthe mvinic ‘sn general as heing verw_ inspiring, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford ‘were among the suests present atthe fee olan ars Rey aed Mrs. rowne of et Street Church, ae “SCHENECTADY, N. Y: _Sechneetady, N. VnMrs Rober Smith of Corning, Nv ¥. iy visiting hee sisters, Mre. Mabel Jagheon'ane Mrs, Anderson, : Mr, and MreF. Cole af Albany ‘were gues of the Rev, and. Mes MM Pape! Sameday, Jone 14 y Citence Whine thes noted tina and enmpeses, 4c heal ia ‘revital in Pnwvtce Tall Tact Matias evening ‘Tie rset was five Wn tit of the NO Moat ism Coebe tte Ren WY hae kal Basten Maayan re Suiplac. Jue 18 marked the chose Jai the 12 anmversary celebration o! the A.C. Baptist Church Tate Rev. S. I. ‘Danree of Springkeld, Mass. preached a& both the morning and evening services to large congre- ‘ations. "On the previous Friday night @ banquet was'held and there Were a number of out-of-town friends present. The Rev. A.W. Rogers, pastor of the Emanuel Bap- tist Church (white), was the princi- pal speaker. Charles Sylvester was master of ceremonies. Mrs. E. White was announced as the first. prite winner in the rally contest and Minus Sally was second. ngewe GOSHEN, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y—The Revs Perry WW. Sewell of Washingtonville, N. 'Y.) ‘preached a wonderful sermon Vast Sunday night. = The concert and supper given. by Mes, Alice Crawford and afin Eve- iyn Baker Friday. June 20. was an overwhelming sucess. Everyone enjoyed: the program part of which was rendered by the children of Sayer Street Scheol under the di- rection of Miss Helen M. Jones, The floral decorations were _ contributed by Miss Mildred Brown, The pro- ceeds realized were $29.55. Miss Adelaide Garner has return ed to her home after spending the winter at Rutherford, X._J. The Goshen Colored Giants won the haseball gaste against the Odd Fellows with a score of 18-1. PporT IERVIS. N.Y. Port Jervis. N. Y.—T. A. Cotton fof Dayton, OFia was a guest at the Maple Leaf the past week The dance held Monday night in Port Jervis was a. success. Music was fenished by Ben Lehn's orches- tra Many’ swere present from New- burgh, Middlegown and other piaces. George Bhuel of Port Jervis died Wednesday The funeral was held Ssturday’ afternon in the Wiekham Crurch. Rev. Coleman preached the sermon, Mr. Bhuel is survived by Kis wife, son, Oliver and daughters, Lena, Cara and Bertha. Miss Margaret L DeMond attend- ed a picme held by Le Circle Fran- cais of the high school at, Camp Komfort, Cuddabackvitle, Wednes- day. Miss Emma Scott attended _ the junior hich. sc=anl picnic at Van's Beach last Friday. Mrs, Bergeron of West-town and Mrs. J. De Mond of Port Jervis motored to New York, Thursday. Several young people of Middle- town attended a party Wednesday atvthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Brown of Montgomery. PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and adver- tising headquarters of The New York Age, 316 Plainfield avenue greetings: © ‘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- ‘canten. Plainfield, N. J.—The Harmon) Four, (Wiliam Brockenburs, Char lie Chase. Daniel Youne and Jobr Armstrong) fled an engagement, 1 Harrisburg. Pa. on Saturday eve ing June 21. < The P&incostal Church on West Ses_steeet. -under direction of Mrs LB Llord, is planning some wor: esta serves on the nea future, De tailed notices will appear here later Nas ert Deeseren tho ts been confined io her bed the pas week. remains about the same. Arihir’ Druglass | Nash" 2 Spooner avenue leaves July 1 for 3 eewceks eaestion in the Berkshin Mountains. Miss Ruth Turner:* who formerly lived with her mother. Mrs. Fann L. Turner. at 212 ‘Spooner avenue bie” recently has been living. i Philadelphia. spent a few Joyou! days with, her mother last weele Mrs. Christine Bell of 689 West Sr street leases next week fo South Dennis. Mass.. where she sil spend’ the summer. Mohawk Ledze of Elks held a spe cial meeting. at Curtis Hall on. Sat veday evening. June Il. at which lume 17 candidates. were initiated and three members were reinstated, maks ing a total addition to the member. shin of 20. There. were 83 members Present and several from visiting lodees. At conclusion of the meet ing - all” retired to Mohawk "Rest where a delieibus collation was sere: gu wath the assistance of _daughtecs from Mohawk Temple, They” also enjoyed listening ta the news and muse over their splendid radio, The reup avas leg -by the noptlar exalt ed ruler, who ‘never misses a mect tng He was accammanied "by the good cecreiary and district deputy, Robert. Stevens. = Miss Doris Nash of 215 Spocner avenue has reiurned home after a Successfull year at Bordentown Mrs. Gladys” Haith, Mrs. Aubrey Lantbert "sr Mise Davis Nash and Abss Eleanor” DeGrout motored. to Paterson. to the St. loserh's. Hose mutal. to visit. Mrs, Lambert's nephew, whv met with a” serious accident. ih tle Ridzeieond’ ore mines last werk. Thev made the trip safely with Mes Haith at the wheel, Services at Calvary Baptist Couch last, Sunday mornin were well at~ tended. | The pastor. the Rev. D. We, Horgard, preached a. wellsilicetrated aid inspiring sermon from John 1d. At conclusion of Kis. sermon. three new. ‘members were added to. the church roll. The Rev, J. E, Fast, chairman of the Foreign Miesion Rand. made interesting remarks on Africa and foretn missions. The offering for the trevions. Sunvtay was cannoutneed ae $119 20. Mes, Daisy Jtineon, sha je an business th Rienklen, evnamntes daily sol ts at resent ichpng 2 inte sf er wane Mer aman trace Widh her continued eneeece, The veh and erammar scion eradiatez and the araduates of Bge= fenton Scheol. were tierta vith a wonderful procram.at Mount Olive Baptist Church Sunday afton ‘nooa, June <4, airs. F. F. Durrah wat chairman of the mesting and all the, graduates spoke und were Beanie ly cheered. At. conclusion of “the meeting a ‘sumptuous repost, wat Served inthe supper” room of ‘ty chureh, ‘i ‘The local branch of the N. A. A, ©. Pi held a meeting: jointly” wath the raduates~ reception and “the president of the branch, Mrs. Vee fina Brown, was welcomed by Sirs Dyrrah, “Mrs. Candes sang 2. teav: uke (dle, aecomaried. atthe, pao by Mes. Judkins. A piano tole way also rendered bv Mrs, Judkins. De Thompson made interesting remarks, The nimes of some of the graduates resent were Edward Baker, Horsee Woods, “James Goode, Bernice Kee Jum, Reba Cary, Lyndors Gray, Ha. zl” Ward,“ Wilham: Hart, Lytle Terry, Mary Carter, Doris Washe ington, Alberta Gillette, Alice Seay, Kobert Knight, Susan “Arindale and Gharencer “Alexander, grad@ate nf Hampton instieute. Juniors of the Plaintield High School present were: The Misses “Estelle Brown, Loune Buncamper and © Helen Cole, ‘Ben Burgess. John Brown and Nathan Davis, | Plainfield “High graduates Misses" Mary Brinkley. Bertha Hamilton, Veima Henry. Florence Jarvis and Roscoe Wormles. Sis Elizabeth Grobes and O. Jackson from the Westheld High. Borden: town geaduates—Miss Alice Peery and Herbert Brown, Eighth_ grade Rradvates=Mbss Lily Hart, Edvard Durham, Ruth Johnson, Margaret MeNeil,’ Walter Quing yr... Fred Turner, Mildred Williams... Spacey Weod, ‘Katie Smith, James Urquhart, Vitor Bowser, Edith Coles. Bi ‘ward. Baker, Horace Words. Wal- lace Hobson, “James Goode. Beraire Kellum, Reba Cary, Lyndeors Grav, Hazel Wards Lucile Terry. Mary Carter, Doris Washington. Albert. Gitlette, Alice Seay, ‘Robert Knight ant Susie Arindell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green of Ate lannic City” are spending the weer here with his parents and frieads, They look the preture of healts Mes. Lessic Hughes of 617, West 5nd street. who has been spending 2 month's vacation in er former Nome in South Carolina, will return Sun: day, Tune 29. with her brotker-in. la, James, Hughes, John and Joseph Huches attended a seedding 1a New York City last urday. * Solendid services were held at Me Zion, A.M. E. Church last Sunday. Th: Rev. R. Mt Smith preached a acceptable Sermon in the morning from John 10:10," subject "The Abundant Life.” The Suoday schoo! was well attended and preparations are being made to entertain the ds- triet Sunday sehool convention, Jely 1S and 17.” The Rev, A. © “Sanders, pastor, filled his pulpit at the: even: ine service, preaching’ an able ser mon from Isaiah 1-18, subject. ~The Design of the Almighty,” Father Stewart. the blind preacher of Bound Brook. "was present and offered. a fervent praver. The members of Shilo Bapust Charch, the Rev L, E. Keiser pate for, spent a happe dav last Sungay, The “Rev Mr. Keiser entertained his.coneregation be singing some oid time Spirituals ard also preached ine spiringly+ The offering for the day, includine. gifts to the building fund, was $158.3, The Rev. E. B. Maynard is now home from the hospital and is stent iy improving. Mrs. Elam, one of the evangetiss of Calvary Baptist Church, who has been very” sick, 1s now impratene Friends of Mrs=Mashew of Wet 4th street, who was sirk Sut is now abcut weil again. svmpattize work her hyshand and her in her ceveat liness. Tf you want to Hee some prey work, tust look at the new Surs8 Reotier Church ae it is being evre'= ed Then you will not resze! a pen |). ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS ‘Mrs.. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER. 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J." Wen Bids,” Semen Fompudory Eo NT RN es ing Hal pressing, Face Mashage, Monk felon Reloted” “peice Sms Boogie, enone teeehe ia nls" Pere Nn ae at ee ee eee ‘i EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER wit) Promote a Fall Growth | of Hair, Will also. Restore | the Strength, Vitelity and the Beauty of the Har | ca fg ‘Re | eae ' are by O Niwe s.c.uvons| IP, YOUR MAIR 18 DRY AND WaYR HOME Sr Note iain’ ckoWeR IP YOU ARE BOTHERED wits y Hike UWE Bonaute hebine y EAI ocMtny Hate Houle se Seat yoa ey a ja ok EASE IND IK “kin” odtwetn, he ) Temedy comilan “nedkea proper Geet tkas ae te! e"asste of the He eats we ie! ate y Hine, aa wetaere tates A au att ant lige Peace a alee aha “incon hate er ae acon remedy ae 4 Slay hind Hesettal isch eye Mental fatelees Guay Hae Herel tel sie Gua bs Seat Hot ton for siuen | Price Sent by Mail, 06 28. DB. LYONS "9 316 N, Central Ava Oklahoma City, Okla de Extra for Postage : AGENTS OUTFN One tar Growers 1 Teme O1, PSatagos T Prete "oak: | Pace eae ed “Breton it Edifaes ie, ‘ a5 czmto ent foe pout { pe Salet loot NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, June 28, 1930 More New York BAYSHORE, L. I. N. Y. A. Bayshore, L. I., N. Y.—At Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday, the services were as follows: Public workship 11 a.m. with a sermon the pastor, the pastor, who is not for his subject, "A Luke in church," class meeting was held at 12 o'clock under direction of Royal Jackson; Sunday school at 1 p. m. Emmaine Mellman; Jackson charges; at 1 p. m. were invited at a ministry church, with Dr. Brown pastor. The Rev. Hiram, S. Tyson was master of ceremonies and the Rev. Mr. Devel delivered the sermon. Others took part on the program the Rev. W. W. Gladson, the Rev. Thomas and Royal Jackdison also Deason Brown and Presiding Elder. G. R. Coverdale. The Amityville church rendered excellent music. in the evening, the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson filled his pulp, again preaching an inspiring ser- NEWBURGH: N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. —Miss Marie Allen of 103 Smith street, who graduated from the Smith Street School Wednesday, is planning to attend School in New York City. Miss Allen's parents and several friends attended the school held at the Newburgh High School. Miss Venicia Bright, Miss Gladys Fox and Mrs. A. Coppage, representing Newburgh attended the annual conference held at Mother Zion Church in New York City. Kirsten Conway of Mrs. Gertrude Conway, is seriously ill at her home 294 Washington street. William Williams of 144 Parmenter street had his leg badly crushed several days ago. Miss Kirsten of West Parmenter street fell from the porch at her home Friday and was seriously hurt. Arthur. Hicks of West Parmenter was seriously hurt Friday when a gas stove exploded. Wendy of Smith street spent several days visiting her friends Misses Harriett and Gertrude Brown of Montgomery, N. Y. BEACON N Y Beacon, N. Y.—Rev. E. J. Hawkes rendered his farewell semur on June 15, before going to conference. The mock wedding held on June 17 was a decided success. Mrs. Robert Lattie gave a birthday party for his Mary Dawkins, who was a high school student at Beacon last year. The party was held on Wednesday, June 18. Miss Willie Frank Hill had her toons removed last Monday and her many friends will be glad to hear that she is going along nicely. The twentieth Century Club met at their usual hour. The Ever-Ready Club of the St. James A. M. E. Zion Church is making rapid progress. Robert Ballast of Cleveland, Ohio has joined the Cake Pointers' and the Guilds of friends. The many friends of Miss Susie Wilkins will be glad to have her back again. Miss Wilkins is the act of Dr. E. P. Henry of McAlester, Oklahoma and is an inspiration to her. Maggie Hill underwent a minor operation and is convalescing nicely. John Valentine is spending his vacation at Castle Point. Otis Cothran is spending a few days with his relatives in Philadelphia. Harry Goldwell met with a slight accident several days ago in that he cut his hand. Messrs. William Porter and Earl Smiley spent the weekend in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell mo- tored to New York City. More New Jersey TRENTON, N. J. Trenton. N. J.-Mrs. Alice Gra- ham Colvin of 99 Bellevue avenue has left for Baltimore, Md., to att tend the graduation of her sister, Lilian from Coppin Normal. The Rev. John A. White pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has al- most completely recovered, from his almost complete illness. The N. A. A. C. P. drive went over with a bang last Sunday. Full details of the drive will appear in The Age next week. Mrs.-Daisy Lamkin was the principal speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Terrie Lang sang a tune. The Mrs. also served a rare treat in the playing of two classical selections by Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams of New York City. Mrs. Bessie Nelmes Hill, secretary and chairman of the drive committee for new members, was largely responsible for the success of the visitation here. Miss Mildred Dixon, Mrs. Mary A. Caver, Mrs. Corse, E. B. Scott and Dr. J. C. Gibbs, John D. Hopkins is president of the Branch. Mrs. Daisy Lamkin of Pitt-nhaw was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. John D. Hopkins of North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Bessie Nelmes Hill entertained at dinner last Sunday Assistant District Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Bandolph of Newark, Mrs. Helen Hagan Williams of New York City; Mrs. Milred Dixon and Mary A. Carson and George H. Hill. The entire game was entertained by thevenue. Kerm The commencement exercises of the New Lincoln School began with a baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. Reed, pastor of St. Paul A. M. Luna (church of Princeton) and Luna L. Luna (church of Princeton) efficacious in the Trenton public, a patriotic program and a good size-growing class of 63. The key and Mrs. August Jensen came over the weekend for drills and exercises in the New Lincoln N. Y. A. delightful dinner party was tendered on them. Saturday and on Sunday Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp was their hostess. Mr. anda Mrr. Albert White of Montgomery place spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Edna Lewis will spend a few days this weeks with relatives in Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrr. Edward L. Friman spent weekend in Bayonne, N. J. with relatives. The dreammaking display by Miss Mildred Dixon's class and the futuristic art by Miss A. Caver's class at the New Lincoln School are fine. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.—Among the many high school graduates of New Jersey for 1930 is the niece of Mrs. George J. Cross of Sl Brunwick street. Miss. Ruth Esher Davis, daughter of J. Allan Russell, N. J. Davis has been great of Mrs. Cross since the graduation exercises. The Green Cross Nurses' Association at 179 South Orange avenue held graduation exercises from the nursing department last. Thursday night. The following graduated: Mdesia James Chapman pledged the class. Fred L. Spgul, Gladys Coleman, Dorothy Dorell, Laura Schfield and Marie Mentor. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Chapman led their class for the year's work. The instructors of this fine class were Mrs. Theresa Carter, Dr. Eylaine Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Pilner, director, as Roy Baxter was made a mascara winner. Musical numbers were rendered and the address to the class was delivered by Dr. Kenney of Kenney Memorial Hospital. PASSAIC. N. J. Passaic, N. J.—Leonard H. Raney of Kearney, N. J., a graduate of the New Jersey Law School, has registered with Counselor James H. Penn. He expects to serve oog year in order to qualify for practice. He expects to establish himself in practice here. Mme. Georgianna Robinson, royal grand matron, Mary Jones, deputy grand matron, and Vera Simmons, royal grand Ada, of Orange, N. J. with Thaddeus Marshall, associate grand patron, were special guests at the regular meeting of Odessa Chapter. No. 11, Order of St. Francis Friday, August 20. They all eventuarily attended to the members who were present in large numbers. Several, candidates had degrees conferred upon them. The worthy matron of Odessa Chapter was elected to attend the annual session of the Orient Grand Chapter which is meeting in Montclair June 23 to 25. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Mt. Zion A. M. E Church, Last Sunday saw the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows hold their anniversary services in the library with attendance. There were many visiting lodges from out of town. Special services were held at Sharon Baptist Church by the united choirs of Ebenezer Baptist, St. John's, Albany Episcopal, Sharon Baptist and Church of God Churches. A very interesting program was rendered. -Mrs. T. A. Butler of North Brunswick was called to the bedside of her father in Virginia who died in 1915. -Miss Claudine Cummings of Morrel street was among the graduates of Pratt Institute of Dressmaking of Brooklyn, N. Y. Her mother, Mrs. Annie Cummings attended the graduation exercises. Ms. Rebecca Morsey of Drift street attended the A. M. E. Zion Conference in session in New York. Grace Raddel and Helen Butler were graduates from Junior High School and Clarence Bergen a graduate of Brunswick High School the last week. A Twelve Tribe Rally will he A. M. E. Church, Sunday, July 11. SOMERVILLE N I Somerville, N. J.-The 11 a. m. service at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church was in charge of the pastor, Rev. O. J. Remsen. He spoke very clearly: "The Holy Spirit will cure the world of sin." At 10 a. m. Sunday school; 12:30 p. m. Junior class; 8 p. m. preaching by pastor from Plowhey. The subject will Plowhey. Wednesday evening, prayer and class service. Friday evening, June 27, the Christian Endeavor will hold a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. A. Taylor, South Gates avenue. Mrs. Charles Cross and daughter, Gladys, will be present time at Eton, Pa. where they are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Jeremiah Werts entertained the Stitch and Chatter Club on Thursday, June 19. The afternoon was enjoyably spent after which refreshments, were served consisting of rolls, ice tea, form ice cream and assorted cakes candy, and nuts. Mrs. Nathan Emanuel entertained the Progressive Club on Wednesday evening, June 18 at her home on South Gates avenue. Dainty refreshments were served after the regular meeting. Republican Unit Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Field for the regular meeting. Thursday evening, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson and son, Chester. Motored with Mrs. Clara Schenck to Newark, where she nicked because of death of her niece. Mrs. Eva Bard of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Silves and Mrs. Elizabeth Werts motored to Ashbury Park to the State Convention on the Constitution, elects for their various temples and lodges. Mrs. Werts is candidate for the presidency. The Booster Club of Watching Temple also also joined to Ashbury Park Convention. Temple also journeyed to Ashbury Park to the Solei Conference Center and Miss Florence Gellette were among the 72 graduates of our local high school on Friday evening, June 20. Miss Emanuel expects to matriculate at Chevy Chase School in Sentinel Valley. Miss Gellette expects to enter the business world. There were 7 of our group to finish the eighth grade and all expect to enter the high school in the fall. They were excited to learn about Adelina Brown, Valerie Brown, James Sleitchen, Clifford Houston and Dorothy Turner. Miss Condit rendered very beautifully a solo at the exercises on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Condit, Mrs. Ray Stives and Mrs. and Mrs. James Doman and daughter and Mrs. M. Parker motorized to Philadelphia last Sunday, June 15, where Mrs. Parker returned after spending some time with her husband. J. Homan. Mrs. and Mrs. James Doman and Wibur Doman st., motored to New York City on Thursday, June 12. Mrs. James Jones is still ill at her home. Mrs. J. Homan's condition remains fair at this writing. Archibald Doman who has been confined to the home was able to return to the home, Mrs. J. H. Doman on Sunday. The Booster Club journeyed to Flightown on Thursday where they me: at the home of Mrs. Francheon Werts. JERSEY CITY, N. 1 Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Pearl Brooks of Brocton, Mass., and Mrs. Watt Terry of New York City visited Mrs. S. D. Turner last Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas has been nominated for the New Jersey Assembly on the Murrow ticket and will assist in writing the party platform. A membership social by the congregation of Thirkindt M. E. Church was given Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker at the parsonage room at the church; Parker who is district superintendent and is serving the church as pastor without pay. James H. Buswell, 257 Patrourm avenue, died a year of few hours illness at his home early Saturday. Church staff will be by his widow, a son, James H. Boswell Jr., Kurters student, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services were held at Zion Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon. Cannon spent Sunday in Washington with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Minkinson. A. B. Tabb, 143 Myrtle avenue, is spending part of his vacation in Asbury Park. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Burns, Wilkinson avenue, Thursday. Mrs. the Wells Culeman and spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. J. O. Randolph, 86 DeKalb avenue. Mrs. Blanche Baxter of Philadelphia, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Harris, 501 Bergen avenue. Mrs. Vera Mitchell, 86 Tonnelle avenue, spent Sunday in Asbury Park. Mrs. Rita Sutherland of Glencrieu was the weekend guest of Miss Glades Cannon, 334 Pacific avenue. Miss Anna M. Arnold, New York Y. W. C. A. secreta, visited Jersey City Fridays evening, Mary Ann Holloway, Virginia avenue, has her guest, Mrs E. Holloway and son of Charleston, Mrs. Arthur Richards returns to her home on Long Island this week after several days spent with her mother Mrs. Mary Cannon, and sister, Miss E. P. Cannon, 101 Wilkinson mrs. Lucy-Anderson, 57 Danforth avenue and Mrs. Mattie Wilson, 70 Bidwell avenue, are leaving to spend the summer in Saratoga. James Boxwell received the Mothers' Circle prize of ten dollars in Clay Irving's downtown. Clay Irving will spend the summer in Saratoga. We Moderis Bridge Club closed their season with a party at the Jack and Jill Tea Room, New York, Saturday, March 11, 2014. Mitchell present Miss Jillie McKinney, Mitchell guiter Abrams, Rita Sutherland, Julia and Daisy Ashbury, Gladys Cannon, Marguerite and Carrie Skeeter, Bernice Reissner, Lewis Johnson, Betty Brooks, Lolita Lynn and Milled Brown, Members' Reha, Melanie Brown, Reha, Melanie Brown, Thielma Carter, Roberta Bosley, Alan Jones, Dora Skeeter, Viola Phoenix, Sadella Ten Eyck and Lorraine Stannard and Mts. Olive Dallam. Club prizes were Jon Molliss, Lolita Lynn and Rita Sutherland, Miss Jillie McKinney and Reha McLain received a guest prizes. Miss Glada Wells entertained Friday evening in honor of her hostess, Miss BlanchetBaxter of Philadelphia, the included Misses Baxter, Florence and Anna Mcelain, Katherine Wilson, Mae Halloway, Vertelle Hallway, Mirian Brown, E Tate Louse Stone, Ernestine Worthing Hortense Gross, Dorothea Jurpin, Grace Jones, Madeline Madison, John Banks, John and William Morrow, R. Bailey, Louis Miller, Irving Blackwell, Sandy Johnson, Morgan Tabb, Clay Irving, Edward Dowers, Alfred Thomas, Joseph Adams, Rinald; Wells, Cyrus Scott, and Teddy Oliver. Mrs. G. W. Cannon was hostess at a bridge party Monday evening, at the end of the week Brown leaves it the end of the week for a short visit to Chicago. RAHWAY, N. L Rahway, N. J.-Forget-me-not Troop Girl Scouts are preparing for a, Rustic Minstrel at the High School on June 4th. Craig Eldor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar, was among the graduates from High School last week. The reception to Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Colher, upon their return to begin their tenth year at Blenner A. M. E. Chrureh, was very largely attended by members and friends. On the program were solos by Mrs. Carrion, Mrs. Dais Cooper, Mrs. Jennifer Taylor, and Howard Haffield, piano solos by Miss Pauline Hammond and TES :: A Roy Osborne, duet by Mrs. Cromwell and Miss Mistra and Rev. C. V. Aaron, with responses by Rev. and Mrs. Collier. After the program a bountiful repast was served. Mrs. Mind Osborne was general chair- and Mrs. Hunter Howard in charge of program. Miss Elmira Miles spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends prior to going to Asbury Park for the summer. Rev. S. E. Ellison of New York City preached at Second Baptist Church Sunday evening. to Cornelius Ph. of Bethel A. Wednesday A. E. K. Nichols church officiated tended by Miss Samuel Ross a reception follow Mr. Purdy's home. Miss Gettrudwich and Ovill bury were unit evening E. K. Nichols, Mrs. Louise Featherston Johnson of Washington, D. C., visited Mr. and his family, and other friends Sunday prior to spending the summer in Vermont. PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J.—The Rev. J. Richmond Harris, Jr., former pastor of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, is now pastoring a church the same denomination in Seattle, Wash. Miss C. F. Field is on the sick list. Her many friends wish her a quick recovery. Miss Louise Jackson is successful in producing a first-class Apex Beauty School. Miss Mary Emma Bass is receivie congratulations from her friends. She was one of the graduates from the beautiful Eastside High School. Miss Daisy Braham expects to finish Jerusalem in her studies by attending New York University summer school. Edgar Pow of 609 Tvler street was among the recent graduates from school No. 23. Miss Sara Snakeill road spent Sunday in New York City visited Sunday in New York City visited daughter, FOR RENT For rent, 5 rooms and hath on first floor—Charles Martin, 488 Eight 24th street, telephone Lambert 3-4100W. RUTHERFORD. N. I. Rutherford, N. J.—The services at the M. Aarand Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The Bible school and the Men's Bible Class met at 9:45 a.m. the pastor. The pastor, Parker, delivered a helpful message for his subject "The Promise of God." The praises of this message were many and loud. The pastor used for the topic of his message at 8 p.m. Keeping your self from this message was brief but thoughtful. The pastor was also in charge of the P. U. U, which met at 7 p.m. He opened the discussion on "How Jesus Made Leaders of His Disciples." A general discussion followed. The R. N. P. U. will close next Sunday for summer and a free entertainment will be given Monday evening. June 10. Miss Alma Harris of Rutherford and Henry Anderson of New York City were united in matrimony at the bride's home at 72. Wood street, last evening by the Rev. W. T. Parker, decorated. The reception followed which was delightful an enjoyable. The couple left immediately on their honeymoon. A house warming was given Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Suthr. jr., who have a beautiful home on Grove street. Rutherford last Thursday evening by their friends. Every thing was lovely and beautiful to behold. The house was full of people. The refreshments were low. Mr. Frank Chase who has been in the hospital in Hagenack, N. J. has returned home and is getting along nicely. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. Cottin, Conn.-Ans, colored girl between the ages of 15 and 20 who would like to take part in the beauty contest which will be held some time in August, is asked to get in touch with J. D. Copeland, agent for The New York Age, not less than 40 years old. Freeman has moved to Vine street. Freeman has moved to Vine street. Mrs. Samuel Garner, who was at the Waterbury Hospital for treatment; is now at home, 19 Vine street. The stork visited the house of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes on June 10 and left a fine daughter. The Rev. L. W. Reed filled his picture album of Baptist Church last Sunday morning in dining and the services were very good. Mrs. Nancy Copeland is still on the sick list. On Friday, June 20, a reception and program for the graduates of 1930 was held at the Pearl Street Community House, under auspices of the Community Alumnae Club and the Women's Social and Study Club. The affair was largely attended. Mr. M. Anderson and Wife and family journeyed to Springfield on Sunday, June 15, to visit relatives and friends. GREENWICH CONN Greenwich, Conn.—Miss Muriel Stovell is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Isabel Gibbons. Regina Reginald Paterson from Liberia is spending several days visiting the local ministers and friends. She is visiting the church and friends and Mrs. Amos Campbell at their home at 4 View street in honor of their 13th anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Campbell. Rev. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Hudson, Dr. and Mrs. Harriet Hudson. A collection was served at a late hour. Brief resolutions were made and music was enjoyed by all. Greenwich music lovers were tended a rare treat on Thurs.day evening to the Unique artist Club of New York Museum of Art and Winston Messiah, The Thelma Byrd, Miss Vereda Pearson at the piano. Much credit is due Modesta Preer who put forth several efforts to make this recital a success. A return engagement would be welcome. to Cornelios Purdy, in the parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. K. Nichols, church officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Louise Willis, and Samuel Ross acted as best man, A reception followed the ceremony at Mr. Purdy's home 71 Hamilton avenue. Jessica Gertlemb Johnson of Greenwich and Oville Studwell of Danbury were united in marriage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. E. K. Nichols, after which a reception was attended by her many friends at the home of her mother. Guests from Danbury and New Haven, Danbury, New York. ? Sunday afternoon the Elks, Daughters and Junevilles turned for their annual sermon, which was preached by Rev. E. K. Nichols at the First Baptist Church. A large crowd was out, intending musical program was rendered. At the morning service Rev. Nichols preached from Paul 2:15 "The Master Mind." The "Sunday School" Sunday, March 30, m. due to the Conference held on the second Sunday, Daniel R. Glark of New York will be the principal speaker in the evening Mr. Chark is a graduate of Columbia U. and will be the principal speaker in Round Table Conference of Young People, Steward Board No. 2, Mrs. Ada Canpell, president will hold a runsumage sale on next Thursday after in the church basement, and light supper will be served in the evening. PITTSBURGH, PA Pittsburgh, Pa.-Rev and -Mrs. Scott Wood, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora Francisca Wood to John A. Ross on June 3 at Jacksonville, Fla. The couple after a brial honey-moon returned June 6, to their home, 1726 West Fifth street. STEELTON PA Steillon, Pa.-Mr., and Mrs. Edward Tolliver of 913 South Second street have returned from a motor trip to Bowling Green, N.wa. where they went to visit Mrs. John Chiles, and Mrs. and Mrs. N. Hir of 410 Riverside had a guest Sunday and Monday, June 8 and 9. Dr. George Adams, a recent graduate of the Howard Medical College, his mother, Mrs. Martha Adamg Thomas, and Mrs. H. L. Baltimore, all of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Sallie Goutte of 420 Ridge campus was treated at a guest months trip in Pittsburgh. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Emma Mallery of Logan street. The Rev J. McGulchur is visiting his son, William, in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Mame Dugas of 104 Chamber street gave her little grand daughter a birthday party a few weeks ago. Of her little friends were present and enjoyed ice cream and games. Winfred L. Porter Dies In North Adams *North Adams*, Mass.—This quirky little city, which lies at the foot of the historic Mohawk Trail in the Berkshire *Hills* paid on June 20 its last respect to *Winterfell*. The body was being hurned from St. John's Episcopal Church, where the funeral services were held, through the city's main street to East Lawn Cemetery in Williamstown, the resting place of his forebears. The funeral cortege was said to be the largest ever of a colored man in this vicinity. Born in Williamstown thirty-eight years ago, Mr. Porter, who died at the North Adams Hospital on Tuesday, evening, June 17, from three months ago, had lived for the last eighteen years in this city, and had made friends with every class of people. Before becoming ill, Mr. Porter was a chef, at the Richmond Hotel. Avocationally, he worked as a member of Chester Williams' Dixie Serenaders, a local musical band. Internationally he was a member of St. Mary's College, M. M., St. Field, and of St. James Lodge, K. P. of North Adams; The deceased is survived by a wife, four young sons and two young daughters. The older of the latter is a member of the family. High school and medical institution of this city. The Porter home is at 404 Main street. Georgia Masons Hold Annual Convocation Americus, Ga.—June 11, terminated the sixteenth annual communication of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lorge A. F. and A. M. Prince Hall affiliation. The sessions were held in the auditorium of Terry Hall, one of the main homes of the Orphan Home, which is located in the Dr. H. R. Butler of Atlanta, who has been grand master for about thirty years, opened the grand Lodge on Tuesday morning. This Grand Lodge was the first to establish a home for the orphan children of its members. The relief department is well conducted and costs more than $150,900 during the year. All officers were unanimously reelected, the main girls being H. R. Butler, grand master; R. E. Hartley, deputy grand master; M. L. Taylor, grand senior warden; W. D. Savage, grand junior warden; Dumane Proule, grand treasurer; Sol. C. Johnson, grand secretary; J. W. Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Relief Department. The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Grand Commandery, Knight's Templar, also held annual, convocations, AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES --- THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS Some Aftermaths of the Port It is perhaps a crude saying, but nevertheless can never tell from the looks of a frog how far. And so it is with man. You never can tell from his mind. This was strikingly illustrated by two lar, at the recent memorial exercises of the po in Abyssinian Baptist Church. The speakers supervisor of industrial relations of the Pullman Parker, grand chairman of the association, und services were conducted. Some Aftermaths of the Porters' Memorial It is perhaps a crude saying, but nevertheless a true saying—you can never tell from the looks of a frog how far he is going to leap. And so it is with man. You never can tell from his looks what's in his mind. This was strikingly illustrated by two speakers, in particular, at the recent memorial exercises of the porters, which were held in Abyssinian Baptist Church. The speakers were F. L. Simmons, supervisor of industrial relations of the Pullman Company, and Perry Parker, grand chairman of the association, under whose auspices the services were conducted. Take, for the first instance, the religious leap that was made by the industrial relations supervisor. To look at him, as he sat on the church's diast, flanked between officers of the association and officers of the Pullman Company, no one, who wasn't intimately acquainted with the man, ability to abilify in the realms of Spiritual realities, Observing the stern face and muscular figure, the first thoughts which most likely would come to mind, would be the man's efficiency in handling his department and his accomplishments of this department. nounced to his hearers, to who was present, present who expected him to address "shop" he was treated to a surprise. Evidently, the industrial chief thought that was neither the time nor place for such a discussion. And it is a personal belief, the good taste he used in avoiding the subject made many friends among him, and in documenting his talk. Dr. Powell, pastor of the church went so far as to assasin', "It was no one of the best brief sermons he had been privileged to hear for a long time. He added that it appeared to But not for a moment would you think of him as one whose thoughts would arise above economics and supervision; who would tell an audience that, after all has been said and done, the principal object in his work is to kind and the unbuilding of the Kingdom of God. Yet, in effect, those were precisely the thoughts which this serious-featured official pro Found Dead On Car J. W. Warren, 44, a Pullman porter,驻 at the Dunbairn Apartments, this city, as found dead in the drawing room of a Twentieth Century Ltd. Pullman car at Mott Haven Yards on Monday morning, June 10, around eleven o'clock, as the train had completed its 'run from Chicago to New York. The porter had made the trip East, and, evidently, was preparing to leave his car on his arrival at Mott Haven for his visit at the unburnished all put away, when the unburnished caused his death, which was congestion of the heart, struck him and caused him to seek a place in which to lie. The deceased is survived by a wife, who is at present a patient in Manhattan State Hospital. LAURINBURG N.C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Love of Charlottesville, N. C.- compared by Mrs. Channel, motorized to Laurinburg, N. C. Monday. Mrs. Love is a former teacher at the Institute and Mr. Love is a for- mer student. Rev. C. Burch, pastor of the Bristol Baptist Church, Hamlet, N. C. and Rev. Lipscomb, pastor of Bright Hopewell Baptist Church Laurin- burg, N. C. were on the campus, last week. Warren McDuffe and Miss Janne McCallum, motored to Hamlet later. Miss Benish Smith, of the class of 129, who is doing her college work at Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. has returned to her home for the sum- mer. Miss Caterina Douglas, daughter of Mrs. Caterina Douglas, who is doing her college work in Durham, N. C., is home again. James E. E. Taylor of Fayetteville, N. C., and cousin, B. Bordge of Newark, N. J., were visitors on the campus last Friday. They were guests of Miss Jannie McDuffie, a cadet of Newark, June 17. The following young ladies met at the home of Miss Thelma Johnson for the purpose of organizing a club: Misses Sissie Alston, Musa McDuffie, Iva McDuffie, Thelma Johnson, Catherina Douglas, Mildred Leake, and Mrs. Marcella Bethae and Palma Covington Bethae and Portman, and the following were elected as officers: Iva McDuffie, president; Mrs. Marcella Bethae, secretary; Siddie Alston, treasurer and Mildred Leake, reporter. This is known as "The Idle Wild Social and Literary Club." A delicious course of ice cream and tea was served. The club again next night with Miss Sissie Alston. MAXTON. N. C. Maxton, N. C.-The Methodist Episcopal Church of Maxton held its Sunday school and Epworth League convention on June 15. Drs. Howard and Butler and President David D. Jones of Bennett College for Women were the principal speakers. How One Won 20 Pc Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her S Gained Physical Vigor—Viva How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat nounced to his hearers. If there were anyone present who expected him to discuss "shop," he was treated to a surprise. Evidently, the industrial chief thought that was neither the time nor place for such a discussion. And it is a perplexing question the good man tried in avoiding the subject made many friends for him among the audience. In commenting on his talk, Kevin Dr. Powell, pastor of the church, went so far as to say, "It was one of the best brief sermons he had been privileged to hear for a long time. He added that it appeared to him that Mr. Simmons was riding a horse, and he was man car. As is quite well known, the Baptist clergyman is a master epigramist. On the other hand, Perry Parker, who undoubtedly has his troubles, first, as the nearest Negro employee to the Pullman management, and next, as head officer in the porters association, as he sat next to his ranking officer, J. M. Brown, had the appearance of a man, whose thoughts celestial and material. Yet, the grand chairman make some flying leaps onto the purely material side of life. In one of these leaps, he philosophically emphasized the need of husband and wife working in union, even to the matter of vocation. The wife, he said, was her husband's employment partner, and when the husband 'played with his job, he not attending to business, she, too, was playing with it. In speaking about husbands who neglect to take their wives in their confidence, he said. Make your wives confident, if you don't your widow will certainly learn what you have failed to tell her. Discoursing on the subject of death benefit and insurance, the grand chairman admonished the wives of porters to see that their husbands were connected with both the P. T. A. and the group inducted into the profession, were anxious to marry widowed women unless they have some money or are working women, she declared. That thought seemed to have struck the women present with a degree of humorous truth, for it was followed by much snickering and "that's true expressions." Mr. P. T. A. spoke after Assistant General Manager Ryan and the industrial supervisor, declared that what those gentlemen had said was all right, but it was due to hard work and perseverance (he called on W. H. Deservetown, formerly a porter and still a member of the association to bear him out) that the association was functioning to the benefit of the Negro employee as it is to-day. He further said, in effect, that as long as his head remained above the ground he was going to continue to fight not only for the perpetuity of the organization but for industrial progress in the organization. He reminded these, however, that they had their part to perform by giving the best there was in them. Mr. Parker appeared inconspicuous enough before he began to speak, but he turned out to be a long distance jumper before he began to prove, that you never can tell from the looks of the frog. Aside from the addresses, there were several features in connection with the services, two of which were not mentioned in last week's account but were known. One was the roll call, the Memoriam. "During the past year the five lodges, under whose direct auspices the services were held, lost thirty-two members one of whom died on the day of the services. The names of the deceased one was not known, the vice-grand chairman of the association, and as each name was announced, a white carnation, mourning emblem of the organization, was deposited in an urn, making a floral bouquet in memory of departed memorial. The other feature, high, made a rather pathetic picture, was the presence of the widows and other im- Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clear—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—your feveringer in body—kneeler in mind. Your friend in body—give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 850 bottle of KRUSCHIEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is easiest, if safest and easiest way to improve, if you don't feel a superb improvement, if globally onergetic—gigorously alive—your money gladly returned. mediate relatives of deceased members. These occupied seats in the center of the church, nearest the altar. As was predicted in this column, all the veterans were present, required as well as active. That is, all those who were in town, and who might be considered substantial so far as group affiliations are concerned. AMONG THE MAIDS The National Electric Light Special train whose passengers were manufacturers, and their wives, and which left New York on May 11 for the Pacific Coast* carried two of New York district's star malds as part of the Pullman, crew. Mrs. Dora Holloway, who has operated for many years on the Twentieth Century, and Mrs. Whillamenia Moore, who was interviewed and in service on the Knickerbocker Limited of the New-Haven Lines, were in charge of the maid service for the trip. From all accounts, the train is said to be the most luxurious that has ever left New York for a trip of that kind. Some of its interior is well grounded and a radio in each room of the sleeping cars. In addition to the regular assignment of porters, of whom J. F. Cooper is one, the train carries a page boy in attendance, a new feature in Pullman service. The special is scheduled to be gone for thirty-one days. Mrs. Ressie Sucker who operates between New York and St. Louis on the southwestern Limited of the New York Central Lines, is back on her run after several weeks absence, due to illness. Mrs. Ressie Sunder, maid in the Washington district, paid a visit to New York recently by way of a second section of the Century from Chicago. Ms. Hammond of Portes Instructor John Hammond of the national city district. Penn Terminal Notes BY J. T. REID W. S. Thompson who was, sick in Philadelphia, is now back home at 115 West Hill street. Apartment 113 We will Thompson will be glad to have his many friends. Give him a call. We were very sorry to hear that some changes are to be made in our check room. But you will still be able to get your copy of the New Jersey Thompson will be. Watch this column next week for comments on our memorial services. Our baseball club played the Neptune Meter on Tuesday: June 24. Watch this column for Results 83 we are now tied for first place at our Porter L. F. Colbert has the sympathy of all of us in the death of his beloved daughter which occurred Wednesday, June 18. Porter Colbert was born in Row, his daughter was run over and killed by an automobile in Harlem, J. Rembert, one of our young porters, was married "Monday, June 16 to Miss Grace Smith of Smithfield, N.C. H. Pearson and R. H. Morgan visited their old friend, J. S. Eaton Saturday, June 21. What we would like to know is what these old crones talk about when they get together. We have an idea they talk about farming. We have a team team won a hard fought game from the Latham Lathom Company last Thursday, June 19, after being shut out 4-0 to the muthinning. Manager Reid's boys came in and, batted out 5 runs to win 4-1. A triple by King with two shots put out by King Javier scored on an infield single and everybody went home happy. ba 7:30 ption I be Vest giv bo sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's quick comfort in Castorial. For diarrheen, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation. Whenever contended tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. Fletcher's CASTORIA New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE AMONG THE MAIDS THERE are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to A New York doctor's surgery, pain, suffers and swell- ing almost at once, and be out of the system, it is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Mansion A 2 day free it if you call. Sand 10 cents Chemist Shon Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 R. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City WEALTH ADVICE FOR SUMMER VACATIONISTS «= CLASSIFIED ADs : "HAT GRBAT AMERICAN INSTITUTION Sr Ns Oke as i ee: q iene nn eee, Aes 7a ————e a : Py fens rel aa , i ee F [| Hl a ane i : , N= . ie h a ie ; ee ct aa Oe A eer ne og ve t Pe ORE wed Ree aS CUM [.:3:ctereaes 3 Sa oreen Spe iB Hsshatanmatses Of Bere Hy, ‘«~ Zl ee eae g ; C ame a ane, ay Sire en aie Fa) PR calf om G Kl ee ee ese - IB com ed. ERPS Ee eR Hlow do you like ‘your Friday to Monday?! Pisoned in advance, or on the spur of the moment? A visit | to friends and relatives in the suburbs—or a drive to ah, out-of-town hotel? Golf from sua-up to sun-down or a seat in a bost, hopefully waiting for a nibble? Bridge on a wide veranda, or fancy foot work on & fast clay coure? ° { ‘Whatever your'tastes—there's one sure way of getting the most out of the great American week-ead—by letting the telephone help youi By telephone you can tell your hosts what time you will arrive, make hotel reservations, _, «gether io’ golf snd. bridge partners, secure boat or train sccommodations. ° ee ” Best of all it costs so little to telephone, even to'places a good ways off. Points within 50 miles can be reached for 45 ceats or lees, Farther away, proportionately low in cost. : Vow allaayy have, benertine ow your wcket—». * if you'll let the telephone help you. Ae “UNBW: YORK .TELEPHONE COMPANY The Shadow Of A ie ~ Simner’s Life De A. Lo ASKEW I have observed a few of the most famous murder cases for more, than a score of years. “Enter ye in the strait gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction ang, many there be which go there- a" Matthew 7:13, ~ 1, «Dr, Carlyle Harris, the bigot medical student, married the only daughter of Mri_and Mrs, Phelps for her wealth, From time to time when she had headaches he pre- seribed deadly poisons for her and then left for ‘Fort Munroe, Va.. before the catastrophe came. He was tried “by the Supreme Court, found guilty and was executed, 2. Dr. Buchanan's wile had passed into. the winter of her.life and the’ -iarge insurance “was more inspiring to him than keep- ing his matrimonial vows to her. ‘When she became ill he was her physician and the consequence was that héxprescribed medicine that cost her life. -O'Sullivan, the not- ed attorney, also an M. D., plead- ed his case. He was found guilty therefore he paid the penalty. 3. Mrs. Mack, wishing to dis- pose of her first lover for a sec- ond_admirer, was a poor inutator ‘of Cleopatra in doing (cito) busi- ness. She rented a house’in the suburbs and asked Goldensupper to inspect the same for his approy- al, Thorn, her ardent admirer, was behind the door, When Goiden- supper appeared he shot him dead. They chopped the body up in a bath-tub and wrapped it up in orl- cloth to dispose of the remains. The bloody water began to run out in the yard and into the ad- joining yards. The matter was in- vestigated and, the deed was traced to Mrs. Mack and her lover, Thorn, She was sentenced to pris- pn for fifteen vears and he re- ceived the death penalty, ‘A. Dr, Wilkins” second wiie was wealthy but she was nox/getting out of this life (cito) therefore the lary idiot took her ‘out to their home on Long Island Jate in the anight and crushed her skull with a deadly weapon, About the time of tbe investigation he leit, New York en route to Philadelphia There he got a clean shave and was returning to New York, At the Pennsylvania station he | was recognized by detectives, even though he was disguised, and placed under arrest: He’ was found guilty and was sentenced to be executed, but before the execu- tion day arrived he proved himself to be a coward by hanging him- self with sheets in his cell % A girl from Richmond, Va, came here. Her hie was insured for $500. Mrs. Dickson was made the Beneficiary. Later, the hard- ships of iife became so burdensome that the gir) wished to return to Virginia, “Mrs, Dickson knowing this, had her son and his pal to murder her at the Harlem River docks by crushing her skull with a deadly weapon. For this atro- cious act she promised each $100 and the balnce was to be hers. They were both tried and convict: ed of murder but the Govertiors of New York commuted the sen- tence, and they both now serve life ‘sentences in State's Prison 6 The Rev. C, V. T, Richeson was_a pastor who obtained the confidence of Miss Aivs Linell who was completing her, musical studies. After betraying her con- “fidence, he purchased: cyanide of potassium and persuaded her to stake it to relieve her troubles, not “divulgmg to her that it Was a deadly poison, He was. tried and, like the others, he paid the pen- alt. It is.xery interesting to note -that-he found comfort from the : "HAT GREAT AMEF following verses in the- Scriptures: Revelations 22.17; aad ‘Psalms 27: 12, . es Ruth Randall, who ‘was fhiatu- ated witli Captain’ Clifford Bleyer, and who kept him away from his wife and two pretty children ‘from tinfe to time, finally killed him and herself when she learned that he was going to leave her. She was similar to Cleopatra. These vers- es that she composed were. found in evidence that she premeditated ‘the-murder and suicide, “Sleep, my beloved, sleep! Re patient; we shail’ keep — , rs iteaamm TRY THIS NEW Ry ond BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR ‘ MME:C.J. WALKERS FoR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR, WITH OR ER ‘WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE ‘Throw wey the old unsightly wocking Resear es a ore nae See eS carr ee See oes be ek Sersct Vases oa meager Limetores ie NET NT Or wddewe Spare et tes cb pricioas man your hur will be week, ree Peers mean Geeecameee METI ask gaia fore sah Nes oe a a ee cot sete es LOUNGE IN IT spied ot tres empl SLEEP IN IT SE cunts Peal WORK IN IT playa Shee oRVEN TT « emoaes sept a PLAY IN IT hice eras tng tepe in place, Got NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Pex Cop the * Cap wth Sunshade He SPECIAL one FREEL . Sascemeaeess Sonor ere oy soles errs *Niley-Fue cap FREE. Act Now! fata Bee. the Uae. WAGE my, mee ws cit 7 ROOM APARTMENT TO LET - 486 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE | Private Rooms and Private Hall, "All Conveni- | . ences. See Superintendent Carter in Basement, | 259 WEST 36th STREET . 7 Large Private Rooms, and Private Hall 3 "PRICED LOW FOR SAME. ~ $0 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 | From June 15th — to October 15th — §250 - ‘ Beautiful Cottage fully furnished, running water, and plenty of Fruit; 160 miles from wp City, Good Roads and Delightful Scenery, Elevation 2,000 feet. Be ‘ a Address JNO: M. ROYALL, 21 West: 134th Street Beneath the coffin lid, Our secrets “closely hid > - There is no other place in eartk or air, . For such a love as ours, or such despairl oo". And neither hell’ or heaven shall care to win Our Joathed’ souls, rejoicing in thelr sin, Sleep, for my hand is sure, The cold steel, bright and “pure, Strikes through thy heaftand mine Shedding our blgod like wine. Sin's sweetness is too. sweet, and if the shame Of Love must be our curse, we hurl the blame ae Back on the gods who" gave u: love with breath And tortured us from passion. in: to death." _ 8." Lieutenant Henry Becker a police officer of New. York City and Rosenthal .ran .a gambling house, when -the head officer o the city broke it, up. It seemed 3s though Rosenthal would squea on Lieutenant Becker, therefore he paid a messenger to’ go into the hotel and “call Rosenthal outside In the meantime there were 513 hired gunmen waiting for him A: he came out he was shot full o! lead. It was proven in high court that Lieutenant Becker was the deader in this crite, therefore he paid the extreme penalty. 9. Mrs. Ruth Snyder had a hus- of.in order to be with her lover, Judd Gray. She increased hes husanbd's insurance and. planne¢ with her ‘lover to get her husband out-of the way. He was madly infatuated with her beaut, and sc he was an easy prey to her slight- est whims. He fell for her scheme just as King Dayid saw Uriah’s wife and fell for “her, 11 Samuel Uth chapter. For this atrocious crime they were both, electrocuted. For the love of money is the root of all evil. II Timothy 10th verse. 10. Dr, Wyatt married the only daughter ‘of "a retired merchant. His mother-in-law soon passed away in a suspicious manner. A little later the father-in-law became ill, The son-in-law -~was his phy- sictan, The father-in-law died The son-in-law sent the body ou! West to be cremated. Some one's suspicions was aroused. and they sent 2 telegram to, the authorities and an autopsy was performed Arsenic was found in the stomach Wyatt was’ accused and found guilty of murder. He paid the price for his evtl actions, Negro Business League to Discuss Race Business Tuskegee Institute, Ala —"Bigger land better Negro Business” will be the general subject for discussion et ihe’ neay anual, cosvootch: the National Negto Business League which will be held in Detroit, Mich., August 20, 21 and 22. Albon L. Holsey. secretary of the League conferred with Fred Hart Williams, president of the Metropol- itan Business Men's Club, and Dr, Wilham ‘H. Peck, founder of the Ne- gro Trade Association of Detroit both of these organirations are co- operating in arranging for the Leagues entertainment. One day's session will be devoted to a discussion of the retail grocery business as a stimulus to the C M A. Storey movement which is being promtoted by the League. In this con- nection, the League will set up a model grocery store im Detroit. | COMMISSIONER WYNNE’S TEN HINTS + FOR SUMMER VACATIONISTS . Select your wuimmer hotel and boarding house with care, See that your child's camp is approved by health authorities, Do not drink from springs or) brooks along the route, If you cannot get pasteurized milk-boil what you use, Take all outdoor exercise possible—but in moderation, Eat three full meals a day—nothing in between, 4 Green vegetables, fruit and.eggs make best diet. Do not attempt long walks during heat of day. Do‘not attempt vigorous gxercise when sun is high. ‘Typhoid inoculation before trip is advisable. a Vietead siete nrrona eatin sah ene RTERA ioe Gal Ie OE at TM we ae Dr. John Connors Is . Dinner Guest, of Medicos (Continued from page- onc) pose to extend the cooperation of his department in making the body of ‘ital benefit to the community. Dr, Martin gave a semi-humor- ous and intimate sketch of the life of Dr. Connors, from the time of his birth on the West Side to. the present day, and then Deputy Com- missioner “Fay was called on. He spake of his interest in the devel- ‘opment and extension. of Harlem Hospital, and added his assurance to that of his chief with regard to assisting the society in attaining its_aims and purposes. Commissioner Morton said that he was proud of the recent expan- sion of opportunity for the Negro physician in the reorganization of Harlem Hospital's medical and surgical staffs, and was glad to feel that he had been of service Dr. Wright spoke briefly of the work at Harlem Hospital and of the Manhattan Society. : Dr, Connors responded in a fine talk, emphasizing the fact that the work at Harlem Hospital lies close to his heart, and pledging his hon- est, earnest, wholesouled effort in carrying oncits healthy and “wise administration. He urged those members of the society who are jautached: to the hospital to give of their best and not to shirk re- sponsibility or duty, Only in this way, said he, can the best results be gotten. . | Tt was well on towards morning when the dinner was finally over ana the diners scattered to their various homes, Officers of the Mamhattan So- ciety are Dr, James L, Wilson, president; Dr, Charles C, Middle- fton, vice president;, Dr. Robert Wilkinson, secretry; Dr Harold Ellis, teeasurer;, Dr. A. B. Graves, ‘chairman, executive committee. “The entertainment committee ‘was composed of Dr. Ells, chair- man; Dr Marshall E, Ross, Dr. Joseph J. H. Riley and Dr. Ira MeCown, - Broadway Auto School | M7 WEST, Word STREET iwereit ‘New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and -15 Shop Leagons For Winter ‘Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING : B, PF. THOMAS, Prop |. APARTMENTS TO LET * REASONABLE RENT . Various and Convenient Locations . ! ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS . | APPLY “+ a 1 5 ; TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. — Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. — .Tile-public halls and marble stairways. “a PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., Tel. HARIem 8092 Highest prices: paid : ae omy f for diamonds, gold i © A and precious stones— \ Pawn Tickets Bought 2, J y . ay | L., 8. GONZALEZ Co, nN he DIAMOND BROKERS 7 bp) : Pine Jewelry and Watches s Uy | 429 LENOX AVE. sh | Near 132nd Street | + gz Phi Harlem nae ma TRS ce ex Li . New Telephone Directory | Distributed In Manhattan Delivery of $715,000 copies or about thrée hundred ‘and fifty truck- loads of the summer issue of the Manfiattan telephone directozy ¢s now under way. Because of the im- mensity of th: distribution job, some subscribers will recive the new di: rectory slightly errtize than others, The, compilation of the direct6ry reficcts the constant shifting of Man- hattan’s telephone population, More ‘than 285,000 changes in names, atl ‘dresses or telephone numbers had to ‘bs made before the approximately 460,000 listings in the new book could be sent to press. These changes involve abqut’ 55. per cent of the total number of listings inthe N1Sé page volume. Telephone growth has resulted in the addition of three new central of- fics names which are listed for_ the frst time m the new book. The designation Andrews has been _as- signed to some of the telephone in the financial district. Tompkins Square 15 a new central office nthe Foufteenth Street district, and Til nghast has been added’ +0 serve Part of Harlem. , The information pages in _ the front of the book contari suggestions ‘on the use of the directory. how to make emergency calls. instructions for placing calls on bath manual and dia! telephones, and otber informa: tinh GE valine ba: talenhone iieta: 92 ie \ 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, sorences, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever ured. . “"Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you cant .go nother sep, Your shoes may feel as'if they axe cutting right into the flesh. You feel eick all over with the pain and tor- ture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? ‘Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the ‘reling reduces. - « And as for soft corns, a few applica- tions each night at bed ume and thes Jatt seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggisis guarantee Moone's Emerald ll to end your foot troubles or money back. - | RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped res- taurant in Hotel Dumas, Reason- ‘able rent. Apply Frank C. Fane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, tf. St, Nichalos Avenue, 605, Apt. 44— Neatly” furnished’ front room, [stricily private, single or couple, tall any’ evening after © o'clock Phone Edgecumbe B82, Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly’ furnished katchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. 412th St. 20 West, Apt. 5—Neat- ly furnished rooms, private,, all conveniences. $450 up. Monu- ment 3003, June 21, 2t Tizth Street, 20 West, Apt. S— Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reascnable, Monument 3003. 118th St, 160 W., Apt. SE—Nicely furnished room with wash room; all conveniencés, rent, reasonable. Scott; University 1731, June 28,20. 118th Street; 152 West (Apt 23)— J Flight, three furnished of un- furnished rooms; Kitchen, all mod- ern conveniences, elevator, 5 Malt 119th St, 60 W.—Furnished rooms | private, small, $3.50; large Re- -spectable people, ‘all conveniences. gil after 8.30 p.m, E, Weems. - June 28, at FOR SALE. Duatenary,and Grocery Store for ‘sale, 28 WioT38thStodune_14, 2t : FOR RENT Pinebrook, New Jersey—An ideal | summer location, a 3 room house with large sun paflor, garage, and ‘spacious yard for children, Reas- onable rent. Apply C. A. ‘Turntr, 128 West i3ith street, N.Y. / STORES FOR RENT | Lenox Ave., 153 (Corner 118th) Suitable any business; $25— $225; profitable location; busy || section: MBIA |Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property | Siz, m4, Sabarten, Proper | REAL ESTATE BROKER | 2303 Seventh Avenue L New York City ————— ————— ra ‘STO LET | SLE RENT . “i } nient Locations ai ‘ UNDERTAKERS | _ H. ADOLPH ; FUNERAL CHURCH, In. - 2332 SEVENTH AVE, — = Audubon 9259 Perce ee ne HARORE THE WEMSELRRORES, WaET Vere PRICES TO SUIT ALL * “WGE OF CHIRCH PREF FURNISHED ROOMS ——_——— 12ist St, 204 W., (Apt. 4 front)— Neatly’ furnished large private room, facing 7th ave. 'H, Bland. June 21, 4t. heen earn I2ist Street, 315 West, Adjacent ‘.Comer—Ground floar, 6 excep- tional rooms $50. : i2ind Street, 247 West—Neatly furnished’ kitchenette ‘rooms, large and smal, private house pleasant surrounidings.—June7,4t. one 126th, SS, 229 W—Neatly furnished rooms, large, and small for nice people only, —— 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to Jet, all con- veniences ith Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of ,kitchea, Apt, 5. : ‘A27th Street 137 Webt, 5, ‘flights /, Weat—Elegantly large furnished {cont room also small room: Rea- sonable. Refined. home. 129th St, 25° W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated’ front room for working | Persons, Call evenings. 1auh “Street, 25 West (Private _ House)—Neatly furnished rooms with kitchenette, .large, small, all conveniences, A2sth Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respect- able family, beat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs, Jones.” are ene: 5, Mere. Jones, 129th Street, 136 West—Kitthen- nette rooms, furnished or un- furnished and other small “rooms. Telephone service. . ‘M10-4t 129tn Street, 232 Wese, Small light room, all’ conveniences, 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. 1B1st-St,, 200 West (cor, 7th Ave) Apt. 10—A lovely ight room with Fespectablbe people, A31st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished — kitchenette rooom, private house * ; Ee Neatly Furnished Kitchenctt Room —Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street ‘| 133rd St, 204 W., Apt. SEFur- nished rooms, large, light and alry, reasonable, homelike, Muss ‘August, : : 135th Street, 213 West, Apt. S— Lovely furnished rooms, all con- veniences. Mrs. W. -Britehard, Bradhurst 1232, M244 135th St., 219 W.—Large or small light airy, strictly private rooms, redsonable; Woods; Audubon 9968 : June 28, 2t 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)— Large, hght room, suitable for stu- dents ‘or couple, separate beds. ee 136th St 189 W.—Very neat room, couple or aungle, all conyenienc- ¢s, homelike, 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large. front room, for I or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 svenings. Bradhurst 1093.’ All day Sundays, - oo 137th St., 322 W.—Small and large furnished rooms for respectable people, —— 140th St. 205 W., (2 flights west) Neatly furnished rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping, home comforts, ——————er 13rd St, 151 W, (Apt. 7)—Neat- ly furmshed rooms, private, rent reasonable, Audubon 0239, June 14, 41. Phone Edgecomb 9048 Open All Night~ ‘is “Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Z24 Seventh Ave, Cor, 13204 Street, New York City ‘Branch z 758 East 229th St: Lela BE. Bi ‘Mar, Phone Olinvila 357 a ERE RRRES Phone Columbus 9406 Phone ‘University 1386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc, Undertakers 211 West 62nd Stree ~ New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City ———————— ron ane mene WILLIAM C. PERRY} Funeral Difecto: .& Embalmer, LARGE. TUNERAL PARLOR 28 WEST “}32nd STREET Bet 7th @ sth Aven. New York Clip! eaten. FURNISHED. ROoms - 140th St, 101 W., Apt. 72—Ne furnished room, All convent es. Kitchen privileges, . 147th’ &t, 295 W. (Apt. 2C)—R; light and airy, “Working coon or man, With good people: June 21, a BROOKLYN McDonough’ St, 233—Rooms fur. __nished. “Call, June 23, ished, Call, _"_June 24, APARTMENTS MANH ttan Ave, elegant ; rooms, all improvements, relic! able tenants only, $60—£65. LENOX AVE., 118th 8T. ‘MBth, 100 W.—Seven: rent very low; all improvements; every room private. * June 28 1, f U3th St, 16 W—5 rooms and’ bath, steam heat; all improve. ments, paneled walls; rent,.$33 and up, Inquire janitor or agent Friedman 14 “W., 113th St, June 28, 4 —————— H3th STREET, 141 WEST 455; 2-2. Just finished; every, sooo Private; showers; built-in-tubs; rquet Ors; white ranges; edewail brackets, 35 June2e ct Seven beautiful rooms, private hall All facing to the street. Big reduction in rent, 166” West 12nd street, Inquire supering tendent. June 14, 4 — 133rd St, $37 W—4 rooms, pand walls, improvements newlaw, $38 SH concessions, (Apt, 4) * June 2, te ——_Iane 28 338th Street, 236 West—Moden 5 room apartment, office and hill for small club, See’ superintendent on premises. Mydt oo premises Myted 58th, $47 W.—3 rooms, $15 Tank tor or Ames & Co,, 420 Madisea avenue, : — APARTMENT FOR SALE 4 rooms, furnished, all improve: ments, small rent $100, 2508 Ser: jenth Ave, Apt’6. "Apply beforg 1 o'clock” and after 8 o'clock: eee ic BROOKLYN McDonough St, 233—Apartmeat quand rooms to let. See them nd rooms to let. See them. _ APARTMENTS, BROOKLYN Fulton St, 2144~Apartment to} let, six toms and bath—$2a Apply in Candy Store. | a ———SSSSSSSS Pacific St, 1432-1440—Light, open courts, 6 and 7 rooms, Parquet. steain ile baths. Gibbs, 1462 Fulton St, or Fenty ‘on premses, June 28, 4c BROOKLYN Ralph Avenue, 366-368, 5 lighi rooms, electric, $25 per mo, Telephone Decatur 1114. Jane 7, 4. I _—— MERRICK PARK, JAMAICA To rent 6 rooms, house elec tric, parquet floors, modern im- provements, See ‘Owner, 207 W.. 14st Sty-ppt.3. Mrs,” Ebbs| —————— Sas! s_, BROOKLYN HOUSE FOR SALE Gates Avenue, ”150, near Grand~ 12 rooms, 2'baths, Brownstoné, newly decorated, “Good room! howse—doctor, Price $9500. "f Curtin, 189 Montague street. : June 7,4 ——— et . JAMAICA, N. Y, Will sacrifice my two-family wick house, consisting of if rooms, gas ‘electric, -two-plaht system, sewers, Will’ consider any offer. Wm, Wheeler, I11- (7 167th" street, Jamaica, or phone Jamaica 2650, June 14, 4c Economy Eficlency —_Bervich Revideace Phone University “1991 Notary Pubic Edward M:. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 22 WEST: Teang STRAET New Yor city est ame Hcy su Reming Shipped 12 ul “puts of Sener een - DAVID -BROWN Undertaker’s Establishment Under the Management of ANNA BROWN @ MARGARET] BROWN. ARRINGTON MIGH GRADE LICENSED? UNDERTAKERS Aud tag SEMBALMERS 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE. Bet. 138th and 1aeiy Sia Telapbone "Bradhurst “O15 ee Phowe Marlee 05 J. RB McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF i . - Incorporated MARY LANK. Presideet FUNERAL DIRECTOR * AND BMBALMER “Prompt Burvice at Modecate Rates Panera Patlor and Chapel Feee Weat 133rd_ Street NEMS erg Sere