New York Age

City Welcomes Gold Star Mothers Gold Star Mothers Will Be Cared For On Trip and In New York City By Nurses Selected By Mrs. Thoms Are Graduates From Different Nurse Training Schools-Harlem, Freedmen's, Lincoln and Bush Memorial-and All Are Excellent While the Gold Star Mothers, who are being sent by the government to visit the graves of their sons on the battlefields of France, are in New York preparatory to sailing, they will be well looked after by a group of nurses who have been selected by Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, former assistant superintendent of Lincoln Hospital and Training School. for Nurses, who is recognized as the dean of nurses in and around Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers Appeals for Funds To Carry On Its Work The Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers is rendering an invaluable service to the community through its work in giving the unmarried mother a brighter outlook on life and an opportunity to become an asset rather than a liability. The Home is in need of assistance in carrying forward its work during the summer months. It has but a small income, its principal dependence being upon freewill contributions from the public. Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with disbursements, totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 babies were cared for during 1929; the average age of the girls was 18, the youngest being 11; employment is found for the girls, with their babies. Volunteer workers give instruction in hygiene, care of babies, sewing, handicraft. Contributions of money and food are urgently needed. An appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work. Send food or money to the Home, 162 West 130th street; or, send money to Alderman Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. VOL. 43. No. 43. City Gold Star Mothers For On Trip and By Nurses Select Are Graduates From D Schools-Harlem, Fre Bush Memorial-and While the Gold Star M by the government to visi on the battlefields of Fran paratory to sailing, they w a group of nurses who h Adah B. Thoms, former a Lincoln Hospital and Tra who is recognized as the de New York City. Mrs. Thoms herself, will be in personal charge of the nurses, with headquarters at the West 137th Street Y. W. G. A., where a majority of the Mothers will be quartered while in the city. It was mistakenly stated in last week's issue that Mrs. Jeroline Winfield, of the Red Cross, Nurses, would be in charge. Six nurses have been selected to take care of the travellers, two of whom will accompany them to France, while the other four will be on duty-here-with them before they sail. The first group of Mothers, who are to sail on Saturday, July 12, will be looked after by Miss Henrietta Forrest of Harlem Hospital staff, while the second group, sailing on Saturday, August 16, will be accompanied by Miss Nettie L. Post of the Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses. Two Nurses to Each Group Two of the other four nurses will be stationed at the Y. W. C. A. while the Mothers who sail on July 12 are in the city, Miss Edna H. Thompson of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, and Miss Jessie H. Stephens of Harlem Hospital. The other two, Miss B. P. Clarke of Bush Memorial Hospital, Little Rock, Ark, and Miss Annie Humphries of Lincoln Hospital, will take care of the second group sailing on August 16. All of the young women selected are registered nurses. The nurses who are being sent to France are both experienced in handling, groups of patients, through their active service in their respective institutions, being thus qualified degree that is not always possible. Women engaged in private nursing service to attain. But all are especially efficient, and Mrs Thomas as authority for the statement that the travellers will receive the best of care and attention while on their migrimage. Miss F. Forest, who comes from Pittsburgh, was a member of the first graduating class from the Harlem Nurse Training School, finishing in 1925. She then went to North Carolina State College at Durham, Dr. J. E. Shephard, president, and took two years work in the college department. She returned to Harlem in 1928, and on March 1, 1929, was promoted to be assistant practical instructor in the training school, which position she 'now holds'. During the past year, Miss Forest has been persuading an advanced course in nurse education at Columbia University, under a scholarship. Their Nursing History Miss Bost, after graduating from Lincoln School for Nurses, served for about three years as assistant superintendent of nurses in that hos Katy Ferguson Home Mothers Appeal The Katy Ferguson Home dering an invaluable service to in giving the unmarried mother opportunity to become an asset The Home is in need of a work during the summer month its principal dependence being pital. She is now second assistant superintendent, and is in full charge of the business office of the training school. She is also taking the advanced course in nurse education at Columbia. Of the four nurses who will be assigned to local duty, all are engaged in private nursing service in Greater New York, except Miss Stephen, who is now attached to the office of Mrs. Sadie J. O'Brien, superintendent of nurses, in the capacity of supervisor of medical service. Miss Stephen was a member of the 1929 class of nurses, and entered upon 1929 when present duties October 1. She previously had had two years college work at Hampton Institute, her home being in Hampton Va. Miss Thompson, after finishing at Freedman's Hospital, has engaged in private nursing service in Washington and New York. Miss Clarke, from Bush Memorial Hospital, came to New York, doing some postgraduate work, and served in a private hospital in Brooklyn; now on private nursing service, and Miss Humphreys, since graduation from Lincoln, has been engaged in private work here in the city. Mrs. Thoms, referring to the nurse personnel for the Gold Star Mother, has been a tribute to their collective abilities, declaring that all of them are splendidly fitted for their respective duties. There will be a nurse on local duty both day and night ready to respond to any call that may be made upon them in connection with the Mothers while they are here. Yonkers' Motorcyclist Instantly Killed Yonkers, N. Y.-Kenneth Rollins. age 20, born in Ossining, N. Y., son of Mrs. Carrie Patterson of 19 Wood Place, Yonkers, N. Y. was killed in an accident on Thursday June 26, about 3:30 p.m. while riding his new motorcycle on Saw Mill River, road, near Palmer avenue. He was hit by a car operated by a white woman and thrown off his machine across the street into the path of an oncoming city owned truck that crushed his body. He was removed to the Yonkers General Hospital. Lee, Matthews and Adams of this city had complete charge of the body. Funeral services conducted from his late home on Sunday, June 29, by Rev. W. S. Smith. Interment at Dale's Cemetery in Ossining, N. Y. His pals, who also were motorcycle riders, served as pallbearers, and contributed a beautiful wreath of flowers, a gift sustained on flowers, a father, two brothers, one sister and an infant niece, and a host of friends. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930. NEGRO DOCTORS NAMED ON HARLEM HOSPITAL STAFF Nine Named Following An Examination Held On June Seventeenth NEGRO COMMUNIST SLAIN IN HARLEM With police and a riot wagon in readiness for any serious trouble that might be started by Mexican and Spanish Communists, Harlem saw a big funeral when the body of Alfred Luro, Negro Communist, was taken from the undertaking establishment at 14th street and Seventh avenue, Tuesday afternoon, July 1, for burial in a Long Island Cemetery. According to the police report, Luro walked into the West 123rd street police station on Friday night after he had been hit on the head by a brick thrown while he was attending a Red meeting in front of 56 Lenox avenue. He said he had been hit on the head by a brick and was going to see his doctor. Following the meeting at which Luro was hurt some Communists had a fight with Garwerye at 13rd street and Lenox, and it was thought that Luro might have been injured further in this. At any rate, he went to Harlem Hospital later in the night and died the next day. After an autopsy the Medical Examiner announced he had died of apoplexy. Monday night, a parade of some 30 Mexican and Spanish Communists, marching to pay homage to their fallen comrade, ended when one of their number, Gonzalo Gonzales was shot dead by Patrolman Edmund J'O'Brien of the West 123rd street police station, when he seized the policeman's nightstick and wax assaulting him. NINE LYNCHINGS IN FIRST HALF OF YEAR, 1930 Semi-Annual Statement Issued By Dr. Moton From Tuskegee The semi-annual statement issued from Tuskegee Institute by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, giving the lynching record for the first six months of 1930, shows that there were nine instances of mob lynches, five more than there were in the first half of 1929. Texas led with three, while South Carolina followed with two Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Oklahoma each had one. Eight Negroes and one white were the victims, five being charged with rape, one with murder; one with bombing house; one with slaying landlord in altercation over debt, and one with attempted rape. There were five lynchings for the same period in 1928, nine in 1925, 1926 and 1927; five in 1924, 15 in 1923, 30 in 1922, and 36 in 1921. Harlem Girls Complete Costume Designing at Pratt Institute, B'klyn Miss Wilhelmina J. Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Richard B Lowe of 59 West 130th street, was among the graduates of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, last week. She was the only colored graduate in the school of costume designing. She plans to enter business there in the fall. Miss Lowe is also an honor graduate of Wadleigh High School To Accompany Gold Star Mothers To France On Duty New York City July 12 On Duty New York City July 1 On Duty, New York City, July 12 On Duty, New York City, July 12 P. B. CLARKE, R. N. ANNE HUMPHREYS, R. N. On Duty, New York City, Aug. 15 On Duty, New York City, Aug. 16 19th A.D. County Committee Members Approve Naming of Rivers & Hawkins As Candidates for Municipal Judges NURSE SAILING JULY 12 To Care For Gold Star EDNA H. THOMPSON, R. N. On Duty, New York City, July 12 P. B. CLARKE, R. N. On Duty, New York City, Aug. 18 19th A. D. County C Approve Naming o As Candidates for Members of the Republican County Committee from those districts of the 19th A D. which are comprised, in the new 10th Municipal Court - District, have ratified the action of executive members in designating "Frances E. Rivets and John C. Hawkins as candidates for Municipal Court judgeships, as follows: "WHEREAS, At a meeting of the Executive Members of the Assembly Districts included in the Tenth Municipal Court District held at 105 West, 40th street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York on the 23rd day of June, 1930, it was agreed that Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th Assembly District and Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st Assembly District should be designated as the choice of the regular organization of the Republican Party in the said District for justices of the Municipal Court, and "WHEREAS, At this meeting it was agreed that the names of Assemblian Francis, E. Rivers and Alderman John Chifford Hawkings should appear on the ballots in the Prumaries to be held on the 10th day of September, 1930, as the candidates for the place of nominees of the Republican Party for the position of justices in the Tenth Municipal Court District who had the endorsement of the regular Organization of the Republican Party. "Now, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the members of the County Committee from the will do all within our power to NATHAN L. BOURN, R. N. Mothers In N. Y. City JESSIE H. STEPHENS, R. N. On Duty, New York City, July 12 ANNE HUMPHREYS, R. N. On Duty, New York City, Aug. 16 Committee Members of Rivers & Hawkins Municipal Judges duly elect them as such justices, and election districts of the 19th Assembly District which are in the Tenth Municipal Court District do hereby ratify and adopt the action of the Executive Members regarding Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Alderman John Chifford Hawkins and we do further agree that we pledge our support to them nomination and election and to the TWITHER SOLVED. That one of the resolution be spread upon the minutes of the County Committee of the 19th Assembly District, and further that a copy be sent to each of the Executive Members whose Assembly' Districts are comprised in the 10th Municipal Court District, and finally, that a copy be sent to the Chairman of the Republican County Committee, to wit, Hon. Samuel S. Koenig. More Traffic Lights Installed In Harlem More Traffic Lights Installed In Harlem First Deputy Police Commissioner Philip D. Hoyt informed Alderman Fred R Moore on Friday, June 27, that such traffic lights as are necessary are being installed on Lenox avenue above 154th street, and will soon be in operation. A contract has been let for lights on St Nicholas avenue, from 112th to 181st streets, and bids have been asked for on lights for Eighth avenue, 111th to 153th streets, said Commissioner Hoyt. TEXAS MOB KILLS NEGRO WHO SHOT WHITE COUPLE Mobs In North Carolina And Texas Foiled In Two Lynching Attempts Austin, Texas.—Texas lynch law claimed another victim here Saturday, June 28, when a mob from Round Rock, a village near here, lynched Jack Robertson, Negro, after he had been charged with shooting Mr. and Mrs R. L. Eggers. Robertson was shot and killed about an hour and a half after the shooting was discovered. He was located in the farm of Otto Stolley four miles half miles east of Round Rock and when the mob surrounded him he was killed instantly when round after round of shots were fired into his body. Robertson was said to have been an employee of Egger. He is said to have gone to the Egger home and shot Egger through the head and Mrs. Egger through the breast The cause of the attack was not determined. Travis County officials took charge of the Negro's body. Texas: Mob Outsmarted by Sheriff Beaumont, Texas.—A mob of approximately 200 persons failed in an attempt here Friday to lynch Rainey Williams, 35-year old Negro, who he alleged to have attacked eight white women in Port Arthur. While policemen fought off the mob around the City Hall where Williams had been held in jail, Chief of Police M. B. Word, succeeded in sliding his prisoner down the pole in the fire station in the building. Williams was placed in the rumble seat of Fire Chief Enright's car and the car was driven to Beaumont where he was jailed. Williams was indicted by the County Grand Jury Saturday, June 28, on six counts, one a capital offense, and his case, was set for trial Wednesday, July 2. North Carolina Mob Foiled Concord, N.C.—While National Guardssmen patrolled the grounds at the Cabarus County Jail here, Saturday, seven Negroes were held in connection with a reported assault, upon a 15-year old white girl. Governor O'Max Gardner ordered the guardssmen to the jail early Saturday, before the mob dispersed when word leaked out that none of the men who had been arrested was the right one and took up their hunt to find the right man. Welfare Commissioner Helps In Pathetic Case Norwichstanding that the case was not in his department, Commissioner Frank J. Taylor of the Department of Public Welfare went out of his way to extend needed relief to John Scott of 687 East 138th street, who had been so severely burned in a fire as to be physically incapacitated. Mr. Scott was referred to Commissioner Taylor by Alderman Fred R. Moore, after he had been appealed to, and Mr. Moore has received the following letter from Mr. Taylor, which is self-explanatory: 'My dear Alderman, Mr John Scott of 687 East 138th street presented your scarf this afternoon. Here is the scarf this afternoon, while this Department has no jurisdiction over the matter of granting him a license, arrangements were made through the Department of Markets by which he was granted a peddler's license to carry and sell merchandise. "He was without funds and the license fee, as well as the expense of having his photograph taken, was raised by private subscription in this office. In addition, this deserved relief will be some relief from a private organization, at least for such time until he becomes self-supporting." DePriest To Speak at Mound Bayou Exercises Mound Bayou, Miss—Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago will be the principal speaker at this year's Founder's Daw exertices, which will be held July 12 and 13. A record breaking audience is expected to hear Mr. DePriest who will deliver his address on Sunday afternoon, July 13. Last year the forty-second anniversary of the founding of Mound Bayou was celebrated throughout the week. The program on July 12 and 13 was the charge of the Mound Bayou Foundation, which is engaged in developing and improving the communities along economic and educational lines. E. P. Boose is president C. V. Thurmond, secretary; and Mayor B. A. Green, treasurer, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost 5 CENTS IN U. R. A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Deegan States Program for Reception To Gold at Municipal Building The Men and Motorcycle Police Agent From Y. W. C. A. In New Hall Plaza On July 11 F. Deegan, Tenement House is serving as chairman of the others reception committee, has plans for the reception to the Mayor James J. Walker on Friday, July 11, at City Hall. Chairman Deegan States Program Completed For Reception To Gold Star Mothers at Municipal Building Major William F. Deegan, Tenement House Commissioner, who is serving as chairman of the city's Gold Star Mothers reception committee, has announced complete plans for the reception to the colored mothers by Mayor James J. Walker on Fri Moore Edward A. Savoy, Dean Employees, Gets Life Job Of State Department 4 NEW TRUSTEES NAMED ON BOARD OF JEANES FUND Resolutions Adopted on Death of Chief Justice Taft, Bishop Hurst 4 NEW TRUSTEES NAMED ON BOARD OF JEANES FUND Resolutions Adopted on Death of Chief Justice Taft, Bishop Hurst Arthur W Page, son of former Ambassador Walter Page; Arthur D Wright, professor of Education at Dartmouth College; Dr. Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va., assistant director of Education for the General Education Board, and P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, have been elected members of the trustee board of the Jeanes Foundation. At the Board's annual meeting June 25 in rooms of the General Education Board, 61 Broadway, George Foster Peabody presiding, and John T. Emlen acting as secretary, resolutions were adopted on the death of Chief Justice William H. Taft and Bishop John Hearst of the A. M. E. Church, who were trustees. When Mr. Taft was President-elect of the United States he was asked by Miss Anna T. Jeanes, founder of the fund, to serve as one of the five to direct the work of establishing and conducting Negro rural schools in the South with the aid of the National Association as they might deem advisable. "The compelling nature of the duties of the President of the United States were not allowed by Mr. Taft to minimize his interest "the work of the fund." it is stated in the resolutions. Meetings in White House "He followed it with careful attention and arranged to have the annual meetings held in the White House to thereby give more personal attention. During the session of the Board at the White House no intrusion was allowed by the President and the attention of members was thus fully concentrated upon the business before them. "Those among us who were present at those sessions will never forget the notable significance of Mr. Taft's realization of the spirit of opportunity afforded to enlarge the influence of even the President of the United States by thus reaching down to the audience members or to the Southern States, to use the exact words written by Miss Jeanes as descriptive of her desire and purpose." In his report of the progress of the work through county supervising teachers Dr. J. H. Dillard commented that the county had appropriated the county for the counties, which was $188,000 during the session of 1929-30. Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A. D has received a letter of thanks from a committee, representing the thirty-two police sergeants recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant. The letter reads as follows: "Honorable. Sir: The undersigned, a committee representing the thirty-two sergeants recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant in the Police Department, wish to extend their gratitude and appreciation for the assistance you so heartily gave in bringing about their promotion. These men wish it also to be known that their friends and relatives will be appraised of the aid rendered them. (Signed) George O. Morrison, 4506, 164th street, Flushing, l. I. Frank J. Lisante, 2159 East 17th street, Brooklyn; John J. Lynch, 1789 Davidson avenue, Bronx; Ralph Martin, 444 East 88th street, Manhattan, Henry Hoffman, 663 Delafield avenue, New Brighton, S. I." Busses will be provided to take the contingent from the Y. W. C. A. at 2:45 p. m., accompanied by a detachment of twelve, uniformed service men under command of Capt. Nat Radisky, and members of the Gearless Young Post, American Legion, and Dorrence Brooks Post, V. F. W., who will ride on the busses. Six motorcycle policemen will escort the busses, which are to arrive at City Hall not later than 3.15. The mothers will be met at the square in the City Hall Plaza by full regiment of the 369th Infantry, with its regimental band, under command of Col. William A. Taylor; two companies of the 16th Infantry, U. S. A.; two companies of sailors and one company of marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The right, of way at the extreme right has been assigned to the Col Chaffles Young Post, while the Dorrence Brooks Post, V., F. W., and the George P. Davis Post American Legion, will be given the right of way on the left. Mayor To Greet Mothers The mothers will be taken direct to the Aldermanche Chamber, where the reception ceremonies will be held. The Municipal Band of 70 pieces will be stationed in the gallery Chairman Deegan will present Alderman Fred R Moore, who will introduce the mothers to the Mayor. After Mayor Walker has spoken, he will be responded to by Mrs. Willette W Rush, one of the Gold Star Mothers of Atlanta, Ga, who has been dining hall mallon at Atlanta University for the past sixteen years. Seated on the rostrum with the Mayor will be Col. William Hayward, who commanded the famous Old Fifteenth New York regiment, the 369th A. E. P. during the world war; Major Hamilton Fish and Col. Charles W Fillmore, officers of the Old Fifteenth, Congressman O'Connell, Congressman Daniel Dickstein, an officer from the army, one from the navy, one from the marines, a committee to be headed by Mrs. Berlinger. Following the ceremonies, disbanded war veterans, American Red Cross, Salvation Army and other war organizations, will proceed to the City Hall steps where they will join the reception committee for the taking of pictures, after which the busses will take the mothers back. The same evening, from 7.30 to 9.30 o'clock, a public, reception to the Gold Star Mothers will be held in the auditorium of the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A., to give the people an opportunity to pay respects to them. A suitable program being arranged for this occasion by Mrs. Cecelia Tabanis, Senior Vice President, and Mrs. Mabelle White, Williams industrial secretary. Major Deegan has arranged for four large American flags to be presented to the mothers at the Y. W. C. A., reception. Busses for transportation of the mothers will be supplied by Col. J. E. Williams, of the U. S. Army, who is stationed in New York, in charge of all arrangements for care of the mothers and of arrangements for their trip to and from France. Washington, D. C.-Edward A. Savoy, 75, dean of government employees here, having been employed in the State Department since he was thirteen, has been notified by the Secretary of State that he, has been made a lifetime employee; Mr Savoy had been granted three extensions beyond the retirement limit, the last he would be entitled to and he was due to be retired at end of the current fiscal year. But with the last retirement bill passed by Congress going into effect, he was granted a lifetime tenure. He went into the service in 1869, during President Grant's administration, under Secretary of State Hamilton Dish. He is now chief messenger to the Secretary. He lives with his daughter. V, per annum, compounded quorterly. The interest for this quarter credited 'e, duly lat, 1930. Interest allowed for every doy money ie in the bonk, QP : + Secure your travel funds— travel cheques and letters of credit—and your foreign drafts . through ‘our Foreign Department, — UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK bth Avenue & 40th Street» Ney York City - 7 ae 4 Manhattan Personals a, Jesse O. Thomas. field secretary “SAE Sesional Urban League, Atlanta, Ga, was galler at The Axe office last week. . Colonel Benjamin O, Davis, rank fox Negro officer in the United States Army who is stationed in Wilberforce, Ohio, is in the | city wand was a caller at The, New York “Age votfice en Monday, June 30. Editor Fillmore R, Purnell of The Advance, Providence, RL and daughter, Mrs, Frances P. Washington of Mc. Vernon, N. Y. Miended evening services at Moth: tr A. M.E, Zion Church. “They Spent an enjoyable umé while 11 this city. - . / Mes. Creighton J. Elliott has. an: sounced the marriage of her daugh- ver. Cornelia Fane, to Joseph M. ‘Moron. on. Wednesday evening. June 18 A reception was held at the home of the newlyweds, S30 St Nécholas avenue, Sunday, June 22 from 310 5 p.m. Arthur Henry Younger, popular member of St. Philip’s younger, set yas graduated, an honor * student, irom “Commerce High School las Thursday evening. He was the only member of his race to receive an ex- ira_certifieate for meritorious work ain September he will enter the New York School of Podiatry. He 1s the youngest brother of Mrs. Miriam Younger Anderson. os Norman B. Sterrett, undertaker, his wife and grandson," Norman, failed on the SS. Pans Monday afternoon, June 30. ioe Paris, France to spend a three-months va- Zation, desing which neried he ex- pecs to make a tous of the princi- gal European countries. Claudius. P. Sterrett 1s in’ charge of the estib- Yshment at $6 West 134th street turing his father's abstnce. a? Congressman Christopher, Braith: waithe of Barbados. B, WW. I.. and Ex-alderman | Wliam’ “Brandford, so of Barbados‘ were callers at Ee Age office on Monday, June 30. with Javan A. Steele. Mr. Braithwaite will spend 8 weeks in the city with the cricket team from Barbados while Mr. Brandiord has deen in the city for the past two noaths with his wife on a health sit. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Pool of 241 West Il]th street. gave a din- Mer at their home Sunday evening, June 29, if honor of Mr: and Mrs Joseph Foster of Mount Vernon, N Y. The following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. ‘Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt L. Jones. Miss Gweridolyn Newman and Mrs. Stuart Robioson. A de- Vightful eight course dinner was served. Mrs, H. H_ Troeatt_ of | Miami. Fla, is in the city widiting hey stepson at 10) West 130th "street. Mrs. Throeatt leit Miami: May 22 where she went to Columbia, 5. C. to witness the graduation: of one of her two sons who 13 attending Be- edict College. In company with her sons she leit for New York its leaving the boys at Phijadel- phia where they will spend the“sum- mer. In the city she is visiting. her daughter, Miss Lela Gaulden, head Of the Department of Obstetrics in Harlem Hospital. She leaves. the sity on’ the Sth'to join her husband, Prof. H.H. Throeatt. in Miam, Mrs. Maybelle Cofer Lewis, of 3a West [38h street, and who 1s widely known in business and social circles. has returned from an ex- tensive wedding tour of seven weeks Which mcluded visits to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada. Detroit, Chi- tago, Wisconsin. Missouri, Towa, Denver and Los Angeles. When geen in her beautiful home, Mrs. Lewis said that she had a’ most en- iéyable * visit and met many new and interesting friends. She was aecompamed by her husband. David Sylvester ‘Lewis, and the trip was a wedding. present from her hus- band. Both Mr. and Mrs Lewis were the Fecipient of many secial courtesies,” which included dinner Bariys Sand other social affairs. ar- tanced in their honor, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were married on” April 23 and left. shortly afterward on their honevwonn, Mrs. Lewis has been a pioneer in the business life Of the race here. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Te Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (ithe Former Offce) For the General Practice of © Medicine and Surgery Offee Hours: alm totam Sh mwah Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 New Yorkers Are Guests ony ew Of the ‘Dick’ Wiliams Home In Sound Beach Sound Beach, Conn.—Mr, and Mrs. Richard Williams of Rock: land place had as weekend guests John N. Cutler of 139th street and Seventh averive, and Lucien H, White; managing and musical edit. or of The New York Age, The New Yorkers were delighted with ‘the splendid, hospitality of | their hosts, who were assisted by Mr, and Mrs, Frank Evans, who are sisiting the Williams’ home for the Summer, Sunday morning, a party of friends composed of Mr. and Mrs. Price Revis; Mrs. L. Wood, motb- er of Mrs. Revis, and Miss Doro- ‘thy Starms, niece of Mr. and Mrs Revis, the latter two being for- merly of Omaha, Neb., motored up from New York City, and were ‘guests at dinner, - Later in the aftrenoon, B. F. Vaughan, a teacher in the New York schools: and principal of summer school playgrounds, mo- tored up with Mr. and Mrs, Lynn D Byrd, Everybody had a won- derful and jolly ume. The Friendly Column By Stduents of N. ¥, Business Academy ‘The 22nd graduation of the Acad- emy was held last Wednesday evén- sng at_the Imperial Elks’ Auditor. tum. There were 20 gradcates, 10 of whom have already been found employment, Florence Augustin, Ruth Baylor, Stelma, Barrett, Fran- ces. Brooks, Helen L. Brown, Iris Eaton Bobbie Goode, Olga Green Margaret’ Hatfield, Estella Jones, Cleo R. King, Nathalie | Macklin. Ethelyne Marrow, Attribue | Mc- Griff, Dorothea McLane. Martha Penn, Elsie B. Perry, Odessa Quar- terman, Henry Rochford arid ila Thompson, were the graduates, Rey, Wm, Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, de- ivered the commencement address. inspiring and encouraging to do their best, work at all times. J. Percy Ifill Esq. Dr, Rupert Beverhoudt and Dr. Eswick delivered short talks tc the graduates and friends, — which were very well received. The prize donors for this year were: Dr. Godfrey Nurse, James P. Ifill, “Esq. the Nypstenos, Dr. Rupert A. Beverhoudt, Amos Brown, president of the Superb Laundry: the Lincoln Market, Charles W. Hill jr. owner of Hillware Baker ies; Mrs. Gertrude Savory, Junius M." Green, Mrs. Mame Anderson: Pratt. Dr. Albert S. Reed and Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden. Rev. T. J. B Harris rendered the invocation at the exercises. Summer session bean Mondns, June 30° Many new students have renistered., especially for Civil Ser- vice lasses. New students are— Eleanor. Gambrell, “Henry Politi Viola Cobb, Reuben Collick, Zaidee DeLoach, ‘Clarence Cookles, Alice Harper, ‘Agnes Jones, Daniel Brod- man, Robert Carter. John Whit. taker, Kathryn Stephens, _ George Hedees. Alberta Jobson, Florence Newman, Alice “Williams, Henry Philbert. “Robert Moses, Wm. Jack- son and Lucinda Allen, Little Miss Gladys Harris. daueh- ter of Rev. Harris, pastor of Ren- dall Memorial Church, one of ocr junior tyopwriting students, discon- tinued her eourse for the "summer. She will, however. return in Septems ber to complete her course Director Justice and his, sons left Saturday for Camo Swastika in or- der to he ready for the opening next wetk, Many ‘of the ‘students, ‘nas and ‘present. are planning to spend the Roueth there, pe Might Cabs Tillinghast 4568 , | COUNSELLORS. AT LAW 437 BAST tit STREET NEW YORK. CITY Phone 3206 Harlem OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON REMOVAL NOTICE Dr, C. C, MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Dr. L. R, MIDDLETON . Surgeon Dentist Announce the removal of their offices to 148 West 118th street New York City, for the practice of Medicine and Dentistry. Phone University 2676 CLUB.AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING ee i ' I. 125-7 WEST 180th STREET ‘ 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 basia, - ' Office Now Open for Booking Mes. B, i Dillard, Manager; Mrs, D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr, Dennis Grice, Ex-Officio. Quality and Service is the Motto of the - : Fourteen Courteous Employees We cater for emall private. parties, dinners and banquets. W. H. & PF, M. SOCIETY: YOUNG WOMEN..AND BUDS OF PROMISE OF LONG I8- LAND AND HUDSON RIVER c DISTRICT. , The Women's Home any ¢or- eign Missionary Séciety, Young Women and Buds of Promise of the Long Island and Hudson Riv- er Districts, held their fourth quarterly, mass meeting on, Wed- nesday at Mother Zion Church, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, Mrs. Gertrude €, Brown, president oi the Long ‘island District; Mrs. deakio eer ssi eesident of the ludson River District; Right Rev. J. S. Caldwell, presiding — bishop, and “Mrs. Caldwell, general vice- President, were present, The frst session was held at 10.30 a, m., and was opened with devouonal led by Mrs, A. 1 Judd and Mrs. Wyche, theme, "Why I am a Christian.” Mrs,’ Florence Randolph of New Jersey was very much to the point in Bible Study which lasted about. a half hour. During the business session, Dr. Medford gave a short talk. Rev, and. Mrs, Pyle who have been in Africa for five years were prestnt, Madame Trusty of Mid- dletown delighted her audience with a vocal selection, "Hear My Cry Oh Lord.": The afternoon ses: sion bégan with devotional led by Mrs. M. Johnson and Mrs, L, L. Williams” A_ pause was made in memory of those who;have passed away this year: Theeaames given were Mrs. C. Hicks, Mrs Dorcas Lawson and Mrs. Simmons. After a song, remarks were made by Presiding Elder Mason who. spoke fof the splendid character of those Sho had passed from. among us Alter solo by Mrs, Iola Chappin, Mrs, Alleyne spoke of the school needs of Africa, Prof. Trent of Livingston Col- lege and Rev, Pyle were intro- duced Mrs. Boyd reported her trip up the Hudson a decided suc- cess, Extra efforts are being made to obtain supplies to send to for- eign fields Mrs, Brown also re- ported progress and expressed her love for the work. In the evening & program including a pageant was enlesed aa AF. & A.M. Although it "1s summer, there seems. to be much Masonic activity going on at the. King, Solomon Masome ‘Temple, 71 West 131st Street, and from reliable sources the majority of the lodges will not get vacation, The trestle boards are full. . Last Saturday evening, Mount Hone, No, 31, and Equaldad, No 32, Al F. & A.M. held their’ reg- ular meetings with crowded room which shows that they are very much interested in the affairs of their lodges. Rev. P. A. Buncamp- er, formerly of Bethel A. ME. Chureh, Bayshore, U.. 1, and Dep- uty Grand Master for Queens, paid Mt. Hope a visit and was given the right royal welcome The four floors were taken by the Blue Lodges, Shriners-and Daughters of Sphinx! The M. W John Smith, Grand Mister of Ancient Craft Masons of the State of New York and Inipérial Grand Potentate of A. A, O. XN. M. Shrine of North and South American and Supreme Deputy for A. A Scotush Rite Masons, assisted by his deputies conferred the Shriner's degree on a big class. All departments are making préparations for the $3th biennial session of the United Supreme Council A A. Scottish Rite, which will meet in Baltimore, Md., July 27 to August"! The headquarters will be at 1622 Medison avenue, Saliiacie: Ma _ POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB. * .The Popular Pals Social Club had its regular meeting at the home of Ted Johnson of 131 West 138th street. A wonderful colla- tion’ was served’and a good time had by all. Officers of this cliib are: Theo- dore R. Johnson, president; Violet Forbes, vice president; Marcella Davis, recording secretary; Dalton Standard, financial secretary; Ray- mond Galmore, business secretary, 126A West 127th street; Emma Landry, treasurer; Olga Harrison, chaplain; Simeon Fritz, sergeant: at-arms, 2 Other members are George Bass Lewis Cunningham, Fannie Hill, Goldie Smith, George Hart, Har: old Streeter, Vance Loviek,’ Ethel Jackson, Charles Ragiand, Dudley Neeley, Irene Pride and Aajor Bullgck. ee INVINCIBLE TEMPLE, No, 77, . . DAUGHTE RELKS, Delegates to the state conven- tion at Poughkeepsie: Daughter Martha Ogarro, Florence Hurley, Marig Hall; Daughter Florence Hurley, elected state trustee, and Daughter Mayme Thornhill, ‘re- clected secretary of state, ‘Delegates for grand convention, Daughters Viola Fisher, chaitman Rebecca Marton, Glennie Polk, Helen Jones, Rosi_L. Blocker, Mayme Thornhill, Sadie Grant, Mary Roberts, Mable Downs, Lu: cille Anderson, Laura Lindsey and Maggie Blake, | ° ENTRE NOUS CLUB. , athtg Ente, Nous Club was de- ghifuily eptertained _ Saturday, June Boy ee ‘Olga Tallman, at er beautiful home in ‘Edenwald, N.Y, vt Bridge was enjoyed, and prizes awarded, Mrs, Marjorie Werner won first club prize, Mrs. Annie Pogue, second. Mrs. Adelaide Werner won ‘the guest prize, A wonderful collation was served, Those present were Mr, and Mrs, William Pogue, Mr, and Mrs. Ludiow E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W. Werner, Mesdames Hattie Roberts, Daisy Chambers, Elizabeth Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Lester A. Walton, Mr. and _ Mrs. Christopher J, Dudley, Miss Flora- belle Pogue. « The guests ‘left at a late hour after an enjoyable afternoon and evening. — THE BOOSTERS CLUB. . The Boosters:Club will Hold ex- ‘ercises, Sunday “afternoon, July 6 at 4 o'clock, at Mother AM. E Zion Church, The Rev. J. W. Browngt pastor, will’ address | the club and’ musical program will be rendered featuring the Female En- teeprise Band, of which Mrs. Ray Wilson is president, Mrs, Edna L “Haynes, grand chaplain of the Daughtér Elks, will be, the soloist and Miss Carrye Evelyn Williams will give a piano selection. Mrs. Bessie Walker is president ‘of the Boosters Club; Bertha E. Walton is financial secretary, and Laura Lindsay, treasurer. ——>—_— wie: DAOee. | Mrs. Oma Henry Price and ss Olyve Mae Thomas were joint hos- tesses to Miss Berlack and Miss Margaret Welmon, both of whom became brides on Saturday, June 28 ata bridge and dancing -party Saturday night, June 2), at Miss Thomas’ residence, 2041: Fifth Ave- nue. Immediately after the _ bridge games, a_ tasty collation prepared by Miss Thomas’ mother was served. Arthur Wilson, accompanied by Miss Bobby Petway, sang two selections, Each guest was given a token of some nature, and the note attached to the package had to be read to the group—and there was fun’ * Those present were: Geo, Talbott and James Cunningham | Boozer, Mr. and Mrs, Walter W.?Scott, John:Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day, Mrs. E. H. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Ayles, De, and Mrs. Earl Collymore, Nr and Mrs. W. E. Lew, Mr. and Mrs ‘Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs Sumpter Caldwell, Miss Rac Oley, Frank Whittaker, — Miss Ruth Hodges. Miss Jones, Mrs. Ira D. A. Reid, Ralph Speyser, Miss Carolyn Dublin, Miss Hazel Hamlin, Dr. A. Winston Scott, Miss Hilda Anthony. ‘Also Mrs. Mamie Chapman Julien, Fdward G Perry, Miss Ania Small, Miss M, Lolita Lynn, Glenn Carring- ton: Miss Roberta Bosley, Russell Coles. Miss Rejane Beech, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherless, Malcolm Dodson, Miss Vera Josefts, Dr, Gerald Seon, Miss Rosita Simmons, William Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs H. E. Pinado, Miss Theressa L. Bass, Mrs Henry Duncan, Mrs. Margaret Price, Miss Mildred Peyton, Harold’ "Ellis, Chauncey Wiison and Leon Johnson. KITCHEN SHOWER. Mrs, lolanthe FE, Storrs-Sidney chose a red and Khite kitchen shower as her form of entertainment for Miss Berlack, last Wednesday night In the lovely collection of kitchen futensils there were two rolling pins ‘Mrs. Mattie Bowe, Miss Alzada Mann and Mrs. Jane E. Best’ won the bridge prizes in the order’ named. Others present were Mesdames Wil- liam Jenkine, Sallie A. Barnes, Lillie Shelton, Juanita McKnight, Ida Hudson,..Flora Elmore, Sara_Raw- ling, Maude Ferguson, Sara Butler Sybil. Bryant. Poston, Pauline Royall, Adele Kennerly, Anna New- som, Gertrude Porter, Augustas Tanner; Misses Adelaide Carter, Rejane Beech and Theresa L. Bass. GROOM GUEST AT STAG Jokes and advice were much in evidence Monday night at a stag riven James Cufningham Boorer, who married Miss Thelma E. Rer- lack on Saturday, by Henry Eth- ridge at the Agnes Thorpe Studio, 2M West Lith Street. Clifford “L. ‘Alexander, who; was one “of the ushers, and Dr Oma H, Price were the toastmasters. . Miss Agnes Thorpe was the offi- cial entertainer at the piano. She sang several selections alto. A new note in the collation was special fandwithts for Mr. Booter’s best man, M. J. Moon, and. the ushers, in the form of B-0-0-Z-E-R. * | | cd | 7 | Birthlay Party Given For Mrs. Novello Pinde Mr, and Mrs. Single Dula, of 4 St. Nicholas place, tendered to Mrs. Novello pistes atthe party in hon- or of her birthday anniyetsary on Monday, June 16. Mrs. Pinder be- ‘ing prominent socially, and termed as one of our outstanding dramatic readers, way well remembered by her many friends. including a birthday cake made by her sister, Miss Geor- gia Dula, who has the enviable dis- tinction of being the only: member oi her race who gives private in- struction in the making of fancy can- dies to a class of white students. Renast was served and the even- ing was spent with card playing and dancing to the delight of the follow- ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Elistein Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thom- as. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wil- hams: the Misses Alice Aléott, Georgia Dula, Pauline Williams, Pauline Williams. .Chra Twine, Elizabeth Watkins, Alberta and Fan- ni€ Glover, Miss Davidson (from California), Clara McLemore, Alma Revnolds:' Mrs. Massie Foster: Messrs. Clyde Thompson, James: and Robert Duia, James Jones. W. Clin- ton Holloway, George Goode, Wal- ter Armstrong jr. Bert Wililams and Samuel Goodson, > Mrs. Jordan Surptised On Birthday By Husband Among the many social events of the season was the surprige birthday party given in honor of Mrs, Susie Jordan by her husband Arthur Jor- dan, at their residence, 586 Franklin avenue, on Monday evening. June 16, The home was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. It was indeed a surprise for Mrs. Jordan, for Mr. Jordan had 30 ar- ranged’ it that she would not be at home at any time during the prepara- tions. When they were complete, she was escorted into the spacious parlor. The guests amused themselves with music and games, At midnight a delightful repast_ was‘ served. Améng those present were | Sir. and Mrs. Edward Woodford _and daughter, Doris; Mr. and Mrs, .Dav- id Watson, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ William Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maw- bary, “Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel _An- drews, “Mr, and Mrs. John Chad wick, Me."and Mrs. Daac Keese, Mr, ‘and Mrs. George Layton, Mr. and Mrs. LO, Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. LT. Raynor: also, Mrs. Ber- tie Casicor. Mrs, Florence Smith. the Misses Beatrice Fenderson, Vir- inia Ashby. Josephine. Jones, Blanche Jordan, Alma Treadwell and Mesers. L Kidney, Richardson and Clark- Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged| Cash or Credit, on Ressonable Terms ‘BATTERIES RECHAROED ALL WORK GUARANTEED calt DUNBAR RADIO ‘co. 2528 Seventh Ave. Brachart 2891 Keep Coloréd Mechanics busy; they ate as capable and. ae courgous at iy “mechenies in uhe seorles -S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painers, Masons + atid, Paraquet Floors 401 WEST 135th ST Bradhurt 0646 Ede, 9540 a] f a ‘ i Heralded Far and y Wide . A Dobbins Coal B Order Your’s Now catge ‘ 4457—Heriem—4459 Yi Dnt COAL ou INC, LS Young’s Book Exchange Carrying on at 255 West 144th Street New York City Books by “Colored Authors—A_ Specialty Mail orders or Rhone’ Brad, 6829 ‘WEDS J. C. BOOZER IN PREITY RITE Ceremony at P. & S. Cit Overlooking © Hudson, Reception at Home _ Im the presenge af about 100 in: timaté fHiénds Ana inembér3 of their fartilies,, Migs Thelma E. Berlack popular débutante and journalist, be- came the bride of James C. Boorer of Ocala, Fla, Saturday, June 23 at 6 p.m. Loh, It was one of, the prettiest and mo:t romantic weddings colored New York has seen for some time, uniting two childhood sweethearts. The high esteem in which the young couple were held was attested by the presence of, more than 2 thousand friends at the reception, which followed at the home of the bride in the Dunbar Garden Apart- ments, 246 West 150 street. Guests were calling continuously from 7 un: til_10 o'clock. ‘The ceremony took place at the Y. M. CA. Retreat of the P. and S. Club, 100 Haven’ avenue. over- looking the Hudson River. The Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes officiated. The bride was escorted to the altar by Henry C Parker sr. and was Riven away by her mother, Mrs. Sallie Barnes. * The bride wore a gown of Alt- man's antique ivory satin. made semi-prineess style. The skirt came from an extreme point front to an extreme point hack, with circular drape. The vestee was of Allonson lice, hand run, and had an orna- ment of orange blossoms attached The sleeves were short. There was no “train but the skirt was floor length, The gown was designed by Mrs. Florida Knight of 321 Edge- combe avenue. . She also wore lace mits, satin ‘slippers to match amd carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley and bridal blash roses, Her jewelry were diamond ear- rings, a gift” from the room's mother, Mrs. .A. C. Dawkine of Ocala, Fla.: and a pearl necklace with bow side clasp, studdied with chips, the gift of her grand-mother, Mrs. Josephine F. Smith of Ocala, Fla, who came from the South to witness the ceremony. Miss Lydia &—Holty-of Boston was the maid of tonor, and she ore pawder blue chiffon’ with horse- hair hat to match, “ang carried a batket of roses, e The Bridesmaids’ Costumes Other bridesmaids were Miss Theresa L. Bass, Miss Rejina Beach,, and Miss Lolita Lynn of Jersey City. They wore chiffon of instep length, with deep back decol- let. The flaied ‘skirts were of six sections, joined at thé waist in a pointed “tine and a narrow belt. Miss Bass’ dress was of opaline rose; Miss Beach wore green, and Miss Lynn maize. They also wore picture hats of borsehair, made by. Mrs. Elise T. Brown. The hats and satin slippers matched the dresses. They carried shepherd's staffs with bows to match their dresses, The two flower girls-were Mil- dred Lambert, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Perry Lambert, and Josephine Taner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Tanner. The bést_man was M. J. Moon, 2 school mate of the groom at At- anta University, The ushers. were Russell Coles, Edward G, Perry. clifford L. Alexander and Raymond Bowrian, * The following ladies assisted Mrs. Rarnes in recieving the quests at the eception which followed the cere- nony: Mrs J A Tanner Mrs. H.C Parker and Mrs. Sybil Bryant Poston, . Gave Musical Program For itten minutes beiore the eremony, a irio presented severai pusical sumbers, ney were Miss sInotist Loung, pianist; “Miss Ger- rude Martin, violinist and Marion Sumbo, cellist. Miss Helen Hart- vell sang “Indian Love Call" and O Perfect. Love.” The decorations were palms, ferns nd .wild flowers, The couple leit at ten o'clock for two weeks honeymoon in Chicago, here they’ are the guests of Miss ladys Willon, at the home of Dr. nd Mrs. Downs, 4339 South Park: ay. Mrs, Boozer is an honor graduate { the Roosevelt High School and ‘ew York University. For the past out years she has been the assistant anaging editor of the Amsterdam ews, She is also director of the forth Atlantic Region of the Alpha appa Alpha Sorority, and a mem-| er of the Debutante’ Glub, Mr. “Boozer is the son of Mrs. ames C. Dawkins and the late Dr ames C. Bonier ‘of Ocala, Fla. He ttanded school at Mootehouse Col- re and Atlanta University, and is a ré-dental student at New York Uni- ersity, Tt required, two rooms to hold the any presents received and the bride as lavishly entertained at many Telephone 041 eet : FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs, WO, TRRRELI. Prop.’ 1% HULICK STREET Weet nd Station LONG BRANCH, HN. J. Room By Tee Day of Weth, with or without Board funs = 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 beawtful sceriery of the sunrise and the givery moonlight pth water. A Tew eninutes, Fide to a peaches laine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains, zene Bathing Routine AN Home Cooking Fiching | Motoring Fresh Verctables, Meats nnd See Ped Service and Quality—Rooms and Board—Terma on Application “—— RATES REASONADLE = — MADAME A. B, BLANKS 47 SALTER @TREET . PORTSMOUTH, N. He _Relerence New Hampuhlre Netlonal Bank og Doris Trotmasi, Singer, Weds Jas. Earle, Actor _A pretty wedding was celebrated on Wednesday afternoon, June 25, at 5 o'clock at St. Jathes Presby- terian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas. avenue, when Doris Clementine, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel J, Trotman. of Jamaica,’ L, 1, feemerly of 123 West 127th street, New York City, was married to James A. Earle, The bride is well known as the soloist at St. ames: Church, while the groom, Mr., Earle, if also a singer and’ actor of ‘note, “having taken, part in several plays, amon; them béing “Golden Dawn,” which tan for more than a year on Broad: way, and in Philadelphia and other cities, c At o'clock, while the ‘choir of the church sang the .“Bridal Cho- cus” from Wagner's “Lohengrin,” with Dr, Melville. Charlion prestd- ing at the organ, the bride entered the south aisle of the church lean- ing on the army of her father, She wore a gown of ivory satin with along train and veil of lace. “Her train was borne by two little girls, Alberta, Chambers and. Ermily Cockfield. She was attended by Mrs, Sally Snow as matron of hon- or, who wore a gown of pink silk net and -carried a bouquet of tea roses. 3 The ceremony was pérformed by the pastor of the church, Rev, Dr. William Lloyd Imes. ‘At conclusion of the ceremony Miss Ruby Green, contralto,” sang “Nocturne” by Pearl Curran, "The groom had as his bestman Ernest, Grant. The. ushers were Elder Hawkins, Eldridge Harris, Wilfred Payne, Cyril Lloyd, Rob: ert Douglas, D. A. Cooper. Alter the ‘ceremony, the briday party ani ests repaired to the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, where a2 reception was held. Alter receiving the congrat- ulations of many Iriends, the brid- al party. and guests sat down to supper in the beautifully decorated dining room of the studio Here Attorney Joseph C Morris, who acted as master of ceremonies, ex- tended his felicitations to the cou- ple in a few well-chosen words Among. the speakers who fol- lowed were Rey. Dr. Imes, Dr. Charlton, Rev. Edward B. Trot man, rector of St. Augustine's P E. Church, Asbury ‘Park; N.. J., uncle of the bride; Miss Minnie Brown, representing the Local Union of Musicians, and Robert Douglas. > Refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in to a late hour by ithe guests Numerous gifts and congratulatory telegrams Were received by the couple, At midnight the bridal couple left on_a honeymoon trip to Ni; agara Falls, where they plan (6 spénd a week before returning to. make théir home in the city. | ‘Among the guests were? Mr.-and Mrs Nathamel J Trotman, Rev.’ and Mrs. Wm. Lloyd Imes, Mr and Mrs, Cyril M. Louard, Mr. and Mrs Andrew J. Lenn, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Covington, Dr. and Mrs ME Sevier and daush._ ter, Mr, and Mrs. David Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs, Russell -C. Stewart.’ Mr, and Mrs. Julius Counsellor and Mrs Joseph C, Morns, Mrs. Charles C. Cockfield and daughter, Nirs. P. Chambers and daughter, Mrs. Alice Johnson and 400. 145 Nocth Street — Catenll, N.Y. Mrs. C MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catsell Moun alah, Light and ‘Airy ‘Rooms, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. ‘Write For Particulars Greenwood Forest Farms’ House P.O. BOX a Greenwood “Lake, Orange County, Mew York Open ‘June 25, tor October 4 High Elcvatlgn. “Good Pood, Recren flon, “Ree Rater316" per week Weekend, $3.50. Special, Sunday Dinners," Under “new. management Mr aed Mrs. Rolind Clark. — WHEN AT — ROCKAWAY BEACH — Goto — 259 Beach 84th Street Hall block trom “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, Proprietor. > a 9s8nT ” 6 Snowdale Farm Brewster, NY. | Open the year around to adults: and children, Cottage home, yand mother's care given chile 4 ydten from $'to 10 years. = improvements.» rong vacation or day's outing. ; Clubs, dinner parties and Pieuice given anecil"atention by ape pointment.. Call Brewster 35-W or write Mrs, Mary F. Moran. yor write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. 7 Mesdamtes Ellen ‘Thomas Young, Ella H. Brice, M. AM Brunton, Christine David, Pearl Hankinson Maude E. White, Julia Archer’ Adelaide D, Smith, Edith Jones: Mr. Burton, Violet Freeman’ Eri Fischer, Alice E. Brown, Bianche K Thomas, M4 Joseph. ¢ Smith C. Couvetier, Sarah Francis Johy Diamond, Mme, Houston. ierry The Misses Mildred E, Blunt Mifthie Brown, Maud Francis Rt Stevens, C. Edwards, Thelma Brunson, Harriet Thomas, Gladys Taylor, Gloria Schorn, Florence Katcher, Carmen Velma Sheppard, Marie and Ella Davis, Frankye JA. Dixon, Muriel Brown, Ethel, Leila and” Evelyn Black," Muriel Peart; Edna Walfall, Julia. Mt Green, Ruby Greene, Sarah Graves Sara ‘Jefferson, Floresce Scott, Maud Burton, Dr. “Melville Charlton, Messrs, Francis Trusty, E, D. Walrond, R. P. McPherson... Uriah Dominga Ernest Black, ‘Wilham Pugh, AY S. Carter, Welford Thompson, D, A. Cooper, John R. Cabey, Robert J. Douglass, E, B. Trotman, Lu: cien He White, Eldridge MC Har. ris, Willred Payne, Arthur Wilson, Thomas Harris, Cecil DeWenat, eee gis Whiting-Rothschild Last week's addition to the rank: of brides included Miss Minnie \. Rothschild, who has been to the fore im the pre-nuptial activities of the social set, ~ Miss Rothschild, daughter of Mrs, George L. Henderson of St, Louis, Mo, was married to Stuart L. WEIEEE, an instructor of Hampton Institute, -Wednesday gyening, June 25, at B30 bythe Rev. William Lloyd Imes, at the palatial aparumény of Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Brown of 400 West 150th street, While the guests were assem: bling, there was a musical program ‘by Edwin Coates and Miss Carne Yatese who sing "Oh Promise Me" by De Koven, afd Barlets “Sweet Little: Woman of Mine." The Wedding March from Lo- hengrin was played as the bride, escorted by her mother, entered the drawing room, where she was joined by” the bridegroom and George R. Redd, his best man. The bride wore a filmy blush chiffow made in Princess style, with a short train from the waist over which fell a long tulle vel of the same shade, made in the Empire period and held in place by orange blossoms. Her attendant, Mrs. AVG. Hol- ‘ley, was attired in a printed chif- fon over pink satin and garned a huge bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. George L. Henderson, the ‘bride's mother, wore orchid chil- fon over flesh satin and carried butterfly orchids. The bride recenyed many costly and useful gifts, among them a set of silver consisting of forty precés, and ‘a string of matched pearls the gift of the groom The brides gilt to her matron of honor was 2 gold mesh bag and the bride- Broom gave fo his best man a gold cigarette case, The guests scluded Edwin Coates, Miss Carne Yates, George edd, Mr. and Mrs, Eugene K Jones, Miss Ann Arnold, Mrs, Hel en. Vick Clarkson, Siss “Shee White, Mrs. Katherine J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Witham G. Holly, Migs Thelzna E Berlack, James C. Boozer, Mrs. Jackson Emory of Allentown, Ba, len _C. Bean, Miss Veanie Jackson, T “Arnold Hill, Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Joyce, Mrg_ Josephine Holmes, Dr and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, | Siiss Ruby Green, Mr. and Mrs Alonzo M. Brown, Mise Estelle Masses, Harry W. Robeson, John § Tay lor and Capiain Andrew Burris At 1030 Mr and brs Whiting left for an. extensive automobile trip through the Adirondacks ANNOUNCEMENT ; KASTEN’S PAVILION ROCKAWAY BEACH On the Board Walk between 10Sth and 106th streets, capac- ity for 200 people is now boak- ing picnic parties for the season of 1930, Make your booking at: once. Address: Kasten’s Pacil- lion, Board Walk, 105th-106th Saretts, Rockaway Beach. Mount ‘Pocono, Pa. Beautiful’ Spot with city conven- iences and Country comforts Beautiful Walka .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 JAPFA, Proprietrest Phone Pocono $2-R-3 For a pleasent vacation or we Engmwhy not apend, at Qn Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewsbury “River Quiet’ and Picturesque. Terme sti fonable. Busses stop at the doot, address: 1, Mea We T. WILLTAMS Ste ‘Prone Si, Red Bant, NJ BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Miss Myrtle L. A. Coose of 550a Lexington avenue was among the graduates of Bushwick High School. Miss Acoose is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand, Acoose "Acoe" as he is affectionately called by his host of friend, was at a time one of the city's most basketball players. He has just returned from the field where he was with a show, but had to give up the show business because of ill health. J. Francis Cooper of 65 Sphenectady avenue, the well known civic and fraternal worker, is spending a few days in the West. When last heard from he was in Portland, Oregon. Mr. Cooper is a past president of the Pullman Porters Social and Athletic Club. Mrs. Sally Hinton, who met with an accident a few weeks ago, is now out of the hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, at 1896 Fulton street. Mrs. Mildred Meares King of Macon, Ga., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hutchins, 291 Pukiak street. Mrs. King, who is a member of a socially prominent family in Wilmington, N. C., is active in the social life of Macon. Miss Ira J. Marsh is spending the summer months at the home of mother of 543 Quincy street. Miss Marshall is head of the department of history and government at the Crispus Attucks High School in Indianapolis. Ind. She will attend the summer school at Columbia University. Several hundred persons attended the services held by Unit. No. 33, of Concord Baptist Church at the home for Aged Colored People on Sunday, June 22. The Rev. James Carrington was the principal speaker. A donation was given the home, Mrs. Lydia Vestia is president of the club. Daughter Mary Brown was elected president of the Charity Club of Excelsior City. No. 35 at a meeting and a few evenings ago at the home of Daughter Alice Williams, 466, Clermont avenue. The other officers 'are' Ella Reed, treasurer; Eliza Robinson, assistant treasurer; Sally Purcell, financial secretary; Daisy Jackson, recording secretary; Helen Richardson, sergeant-at-arms, banking committee, Blanche Bailey and Alice Williams. Rembert E. Lee, formerly of Lee and Slade, recently completed the revamping of the flood lighting system of the Statue of Liberty. Mr. at present will be the U.S. Quarterly House. He resides at 450 Quincy street, and is the son of the late Bishon W. L. Lee. Prof. J. T. Miller of 276 Decatur street has returned from a short trip to Wilmington, N. C. his former home. This was his first trip three forty-four years. In his time Mr. Miller was one of the best known professional bicycle riders in the country. He was married to his brother Edgar Miller and their sons. William and Jay Miller. William H. Jordan of Brooklyn Lodge 32 of the Elks left the city last week for Asbury Park, N. J., where he will spend two weeks. Mrs Hattie Durham Butts of 339 West 145th street Manhattan is in the Glen Cove Community in Manhattan on Lake Island. Butts is the steward of George Durham senior steward of Bridge - Street Church. The members of the Kings County Regular Colored Democratic Association formed their permanent organization on Saturday evening, June 21. This organization is in the 11 A.D., and is affiliated with the county organization of which "Chief" Wesley L. Young is the leader. Bernard Freeman is the president. The club met at the home of Dempsey Brimage, 21 Lefteris place. He is a foreman in the department of Sanitation. Mr. Dume was present and Charles A. Dume secretary of the county organization presided. The other officers of the club are Dempsey Brematee, vice president; Ellen Bartemine, recording secretary; Van Buren Alston, corresponding secretary; Arthur McArthur, treasurer and Joseph Banks sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. George Neil of 217 Breen street has returned from Miami, Fla. Henry S. Robinson Jr. of 4134 Dunster street has returned from Boston Mass, where he spent his vacation. While there was the guest of Wellington Carpenter, the son of Tel. Nevins 7019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED H. UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 22 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N. N. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Also spacious and well equipped rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. the rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, Mr. Robinson is a clerk in the B. M. T. corporation. There were eight colored girls among the graduates of Girls High School that received their diplomas from Arthur Somers of the Board of Education at the commencement exercises that were held at the school, Nostrand avenue and Halsey street on Wednesday, night June 25. They were Misses Lucille Cromer, Augusta V. Jackson; Edna Ming, Elsie Sweeney, Dorothy Jones, Blanche Courtier, Dorothy Scott and Frances Scott. Miss Jackson received several awards, Among them were: Silver medal for excellence in Latin, (four years work); Almeda Sprague Memorial prize for good citizenship; Alfred Blossom medal and diploma for cooperation in government. Mrs. Maud Muler has been elected daughter Muler of Progressive Temple, No. 79, of the Daughter Elks. Mrs. Mens is also active in the Court of Galanthe, the Tents and other organizations. The other officers are Daughters Lillian Clark, vice daughter ruler; Jennie Johnson, assistant daughter ruler; Mary Schnault, chaplain; Edith Miller, escort; Georgia Monroe, doorkeeper; Mary Dougherty, gatekeeper; the following past daughter rulers were elected delegates to the Grand Temple sessions which will be held in Detroit; Etta Holly, Mary Mills, Mildred Clark, Maud H. Miller, Anna Holmes, A. Dowker, Jaule Richardson, E. Walker and E. Stewart. Mrs. Maud Bullock, who has been at her home, 124 Woolbyberry street is slowly improving. She is an active member of Concord Baptist Church. *Bishop and Mrs. Frederick M. Jacobs of Bainbridge street have returned from a two-months trip to South America. Bishop Jacob in the A. M. E. church with seemed improved by the trip.* Robber Shot By Brooklyn Policeman John Smith, 23, who gave his address as 1796 Utica avenue, was shot by a policeman as he and another man were going over the fence at 63 Utica avenue, Friday, June-27. The alertness of a neighbor was the cause of the undoing of Smith. This neighbor notified the police that robbery was, being committed at the home of Mrs. Agens Holder, white, at the Utica avenue address. Patron men O'Connor and Rueckert, the Atlantic avenue station, responded saw men standing over the back fence of the yard. They opened fire, two bullets lodging in Smith's back and two in the abdomen. He was taken into custody, while the other man escaped. Mrs. Holder was not awakened until the police arrived. A purse which was 'stolen, was found in the yard but $84, which she said it contained, was missive. Mrs. Holder was taken to the St. John's Hospital. Rev. W. C. Brown Given Surprise Party A delightful birthday surprise was tendered the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, by Mr. and Mrs. 268 Rib Avenue on Thursday evening. June 26. Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Laura Fulford, Miss Florence Cromie, Miss Jennie Glasco, Miss Emily I. Poole, Mrs. Hattie Herbin, Mrs. Spriggs, Prof. D. B. Bridge and Master James Watson. After a bountiful repast was served a short program called Theresa's vocal solos by Miss Emily Spriggs and Williqa D. Watson and piano solos by Prof. Bridges and Miss Florence Curry. --- Two men were killed Friday night, June 27, when two trucks collided in New York office near Flatbush avenue. They were identified as Paul Murner, 37, of 2712 West Fifteenth street and Nelson Brown, 27, of 158 Bath avenue. The identification law made the crime the arrest. The police made no arrest. CAMP CARLTON The Ideal Camp for Boys and Men AT STAATSBURG, N. Y. SEASON 1930: July 2 — August 30 For information, write or phone ALEXANDER F. MILLER Boy's Work Director Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. 405 Carlton Avenue, Burlington, N. Y. Tel.: Nevins 4688 OR HILTON MAYERS 161 West 133rd St., New York City Tel.: Braithurst 0240 Vacation Club Is July Feature at Ashland Place Unique features of recreation and handicraft will characterize the Vacation Club program arranged by the Girl Reserve Department of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Miss Marion Irene Hill, secretary for Work with Younger Girls. Some of the most attractive stunts of camp life will be combined with a little of the summer school idea in order to meet the interests of girls of various ages. The club will meet Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from 10 to 12 a.m. opens on July 7. There will be clear skies, light aircraft, blue prints, jewelry craft, block printing and embroidery. Every girl will have a chance to develop her own particular hobby. Games, songs, dramatics and picnic trips are also a regular part of the program, and all girls are welcome to join. Miss Mary Mason of the Excelsior Club and Miss Josephine Carroll were at Summit Lake Camp enjoying the industrial conference which opened there June 21. The Merry Makers Club gave a tea Thursday, June 26, in honor of the ladie adviser, Hattie Williams, who will be attending the five years ago. Miss Williams was presented with flowers and a silver bracelet in appreciation of her helpful cooperation. Among the special guests of the evening was Mrs Esther Martin. Two other club parties were held Monday, June 30. In the afternoon at 2 p.m., the Blue Traingle Club, of which Miss Mabel Brooks is adviser, entertained in the gymnasium. In the evening at the Professional Club of which Miss Grace Sweeney is president, entertained in honor of the clubs conference delegate Miss Edythe Johnson. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary spoke at Bethany Churgeh Sunday, June 29. The meeting was held under auspices of the Educational and Missionary Circles. Miss Ena Holford of the Merry Makers Club, and Miss Edith Dodson of the Interclub Council, sailed Sunday morning for Portland, Me, enroute for Camp Maqua, Poland, Me., to attend the Girl Reserve Conference. Noise Abatement Law Enforced In Brooklyn Early to bed beds in lower Fulton town, street, Brooklyn, and in the business section of Brighton Beach are not being disturbed at night by radio loud speakers in front of shops. Fulton street has taken on the quette of the countryside by the sidewalks and pedestrians were able to converse in normal tones. And so it was at, Brighton Beach. The new era of quiet was due to the vigilance of Edward F. Brown, Director of the Noise Abatement Commission. On his way home to the shore Friday night he noticed radio loud speakers in full blare in front of shops. Six proprietors were soon convinced that they were violating the law and promised to do so no longer. "This simply indicates," said Mr. Brown, who also is special deputy Commissioner of Health, "how easy it is for folks who are being disturbed by unnecessary noises to obtain relief. 'All they have to do is to request the guilty party to desist and if met with a refusal to report the matter to the police or the' Department of Health. It is strange, but nevertheless a fact, that one has to make some noise to bring about, the abatement of noise." Bridge St. Church Choir Spends Social Evening Instead of holding its regular business meeting the senior choir of Bridge Street A, M, E, Church spent a social evening and served a delightful collation to the members and their guests on Friday evening, June 28. The affair took place in the church house and was the final gathering of the choir for the summer. The next meeting will be held in September. It was indeed a very pleasant evening for the members of Excelson Choir, as this group of singers have been known for years. Years ago, the choir won first prize in a contest and from that time has used this name. Short speeches and songs were the features of the evening. Every one present made speeches that were brief, eloquent and appropriate. The gathering was called to order by the president, W. Arthur Pollock. He called upon the chapelain, Frank C. Brown, to offer the invocation. All were seated and a delightful repast was served by a committee of the choir, headed by Mrs. Anna Lee. After the repast the speech making started. All stressed the peace and harmony that reigned in the 60 St. Felix St. — Brooklyn, N. Y. Meetings; Tuesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Sunday Evening, 8 P. M. MESSAGE TO ALL organization, and a desire to make the choir the biggest and best in every Way in Brooklyn. The officers of the choir are W. Arthur Pollock, president; Mrs. Marie Fields, vice president; Mrs. Helen Moody, financial secretary; Mrs. Mamie Kendall, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Lucy Green, treasurer and Finke Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Lavinia Myers is the organist-directress of the choir. All were present. The guests included Class-Leader Rodger Harkless; H. S. Robinson, church clerk and steward; Miss Bessie Robinson and Walter R. Lofton, Brooklyn editor of The Age. Grand Master Smith Announces His List of Appointive Officers Grand Master John H. Smith of the M. W.-King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, inc. of the State of New York he announced the list of appointive officers of the grand lodge. They are R. W. Senior Grand Deacon Charles J. Crowder; R. W. Junior Grand Deacon David Henderson; R. W. Senior Grand Steward Joseph De Silver; R. W. Junior Grand Steward Allen Williams' Grand Chappans R. W. Revs. H. Leigh Jones, Jordan Alexander and B. F. Mathews; R. W. Grand Lecturer Norbet Charles; R. W. Grand Marshall Fred C. Smith; R. W. Assistant Grand Marshall Harry C. Kemp; R. W. Grand Historian James Garrett; R. W. Grand Librarian Ferdinand R. Arriosa R. W. Grand Orator Theodore Marsden; R. W. Pursuivant Samuel ul brown; R. W. Grand Standard Bearer; C. Forte; R. W Grand Sword Bearers D. E. Washington Alfred Solomon and Daniel Swan R. W. Grand Senior Master of Ceremonies, Clifford McDonald R. W. Junior Master of Ceremonies A. R. Lawrence; R. W. Assistant 'Grand Secretaries W. H. Broughton and Lancelot Harty; M. W. Grand Tyler, Auburn Henry. Praises Deputy Gee In announcing the list of district deputy grand masters and special deputies, Grand Master Smith took occasion to praise all of them from deputy A very high level of Deputy John A. Gee of Westchester County. He lives in Tuckahoe and has done great work in his district, which is a new field for the order. He has been energetic and enterprising. The other deputies are Manhattan, Lancelot Harty; Bronx, R. W. Alen; Kings, Victor Lord; Queens, Charles D. McKenzie, Richmond John Dungie; Nassau, Rev. P. A. Buncammer, Suffolk, F. C. Smyrnie, R. J. Turner; Albany, David Erie, R. J. Turner; Albany, David Lawrence, Schenectady, Frank W Walker, Columbia, Z. Arnold Crawford; Sullivan, G. W. Hayes; Special Deputy John H Westerman and James W Griffith, S. T. Bayne is a deputy-at-large. The elected officers of the Grand Lodge are M. W. Grand Master John H. Smith; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Walter A. Nourse; R. W. Senior Grand Warden R. W. Allen; R. W. Junior Grand Warden, Nathaniel Tjurnal R. W. Grand, Treasurer, John A. Grand, R. W. Grand Secretary O. Avaldha L. Pilgrim and M. W. Grand Tyler Auburn Henry We repeat the list of elected officials because in our last issue our reporter did not give them correctly. Young Student Shows Great Poetical Prmise "If we that far ahead can see. When a man, a poet he will be." Thus spoke the "Decatur Torch," the school organ of Public School, No. 35, in making reference to Alfred Duckett one of its June graduates. Master Duckett is only thirteen years old and graduated with high honors. He is the son of Mrs. Augusta R. Duckett, a teacher at Public School No. 35, who resides at 504 Macon street. Young Alfred, who is the son of the late David T. Duckett, plans to enter high school this fall. The "Torch" carries several of the young poet's poems, under the heading "Reveries" by Alfred Duckett. Brooklyn Man Held For Killing In Canada Three Rivers. Quebec — Harry Wilson, Negro chauffeur of Brooklyn, N. Y., was held criminally responsible for the death of Marley G. Carter of Weymouth, Mass., on Friday, June 27. Wilson is in a hospital recovering from injuries suffered in an accident in Brooklyn. Wilson was driving for C. C. Richardson, retired broker of Brooklyn when he was in accident with the automobile driven by Gustavus Carter of Quincy, Mass. The latter's cousin, Harley G. Carter, was crushed to death in the collision. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Congressman DePriest Scores Hoover Administration For Alleged Action In Matter of Gold Star Mothers Over 1,500 persons crowded into Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday night, June 23, and heard Congressman Oscar DePriest praise the work of the N. A. A. C. P. and also score the Hoover administration for its attitude on the Gold Star Mother and the Judge Parker case. The meeting marked the close of the Morefield Storey-Louis Marshall Memorial Campaign which was started Sunday, June 8, by the Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. It was a characteristic DePriest speech, not filled with eloquence, but a sincere plain talk that showed fearlessness, common sense and love of race. meeting it was stated that there were only 500 members in Brooklyn. A large number joined after the appeal. Brooklyn Elks The meeting was called to order by the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the church, and a member of the association. Dr. Brown called upon the Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, to give the invocation. Dr. Brown in his opening remarks spoke of the work that the AME Church has done in recognizing this organization and its worth and its fight for the race. Walter White Speaks He then introduced Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, president of the local branch, who acted as master of ceremonies. He told of the work of the local branch and then introduced Walter F. White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., who took occasion to laud Congressman DePriest as a fearless champion of his race, and a friend of the organization in the real sense of the word. Mr. White's talk was followed by the singing of two selections by Miss Winifred Gordon. lyric soprano. She was in excellent voice. The next was the introduction of Congressman De Priest by County Judge George W. Martin. In his talk Judge Martin told of his long friendship for the Negro and took occasion to laud the Negro in art, music, science and other lines of endeavor. He defended Brooklyn as a safe place for the Negro, and stated that while there might be cases of injustice here, it was the opinion and not the rule. This was in reply to Walter White's statement that we in Brooklyn must be on our guard, else the same conditions might prevail as elsewhere. DePriest's Speech In his opening remarks, Congressman DePriest told of his joy in being in Brooklyn for the second time within a year. He then told of the great work of the N. A. A. C. P. and stated that it was through this organization that he was able to get the record of Judge John H. Parker of North Carolina, and was able thereby to wage his fight against him more vigorously in Congress. He urged every person present to become a member of the association. He urged the Negro to be united and pick their own leaders and not let the white man pick them. He stated that he hoped that the day would soon come when the Negroes in Harlem would send a Negro to Congress. He paid a tribute to the women of Chicago for the part they played in his election. In the course of his remarks Congressman Delbuest criticised President Hoover for his stand in the Gold Star Mothers' case, and asserted that this was evidence that the Hoover administration is not friendly towards our group. He stated that when he approached the President on the subject of the segregation of the Gold Star Mothers, the president referred him to the Secretary of War who in turn informed him that it was too late to do anything. He also scored the President for his attitude in the Judge Parker case. Dr. Harten Speaks Upon the conclusion of Congressman DePriest's address, Dr. Thomas S. Harten, the militant pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, spoke Dr. Harten spoke of his being present as a sort of "butting in", and intimated that he thought that some did not want him present. He then spoke of his being a member of the association, and his bringing Congressman Depriest here shortly after his election. Dr. Harten from all indications, practically took the meeting from those that were running it, and the crowd seemed to like it. Harten Gives $100 Then to show that he was with the movement he told of having taken a collection at his church for the association and presented the committee with a certified check for $100. This took the house by storm. Dr. Harten spoke of his organization and the part that it has played in aiding our people in getting justice in Brooklyn. His organization is known as the National Negro Protective League, and Dr. Harten is president. Upon the conclusion of Dr. Harten's remarks, 'peals for membership were made. Prior to the meeting it was stated that there were only 500 members in Brooklyn A large number joined after the appeal. Brooklyn Elks A feature of the 'meeting was the presence of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, headed bby Exalted ruler Percy Buchanan. They attended in a body. This was out of respect to Congressman De Priest, who is an Elk. The band was present, and rendered several selections in the street. A number of world War veterans, headed by immigrant Bernard J. Fremont, also attended in a body. After the meeting, Congressman De Priest was guest of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Church Conference At Nazarene Church The Nazarene Congregational Church was the host of the twenty-fourth annual informal conference of the Colored Churches of New England and activity last Thursday. Fifty representatives of churches in Boston, Springfield, Hartford, Pittsfield, Brocton, Jersey City and other cities were present. The conference was organized with the Rev. S. L. Laviscount of Boston as moderator. Miss Mae Hawes of Harlem, associate; Rev. Mr. Doke, scrise, and Rev. G. W. Hinton, corresponding secretary. Opening devotion was led by the Rev. J. A. Wright of Hartford, who brought the largest delegation to the conference. The first address was by the Rev. William H. Holloway, O.B.E. by帕德勒, pastor of the Community Church, Jersey City, and the Rev. Dr. W. N. DeBerry of Springfield, Mass. A lively session was held Friday afternoon, in which young people chiefly took part. Alberts James of Hartford; Leon Brown of Nazarene, and Rev J. B. Adams of Concord Baptist Church spoke The closing address was by the Rev George A. Simon, Linda and dinner were served in the dining room of the church by the Eready Ready Club, Mrs H. H. Proctor, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Elta Boyd and a group of members of the club. Dr. H. H. Proctor, the pastor, expressed appreciation for the presence of the members of the conference. Music was furnished by the Nazarene Choir, assisted by Mrs. Hattie Kenney sails soon for Abassinia. Fraternal greetings were brought by the Rev J. W. Robinson of the St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church. Health Commissioner Asks Ban on Fireworks Sweeping orders from the Department of Police forbidding the sale or use of fireworks of any kind on the streets of New York preceding or during the celebration of Independence Day, this Friday, are urged by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne in a letter to Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney. In a letter to Chief City Magistrate Corrigan, Dr. Wynne requests that the City Magistrates be instructed to impose sufficiently large penalties on all those guilty of the illegal sale of fireworks to act as effective deterrents. The letter to Commissioner Mulroney says: "Each year in connection with the celebration of Independence Day and despite the prohibition of the sale of fireworks, a considerable number of persons in this city are injured or killed as the discharge of fireworks, toy pistols, toy cannons, firecrackers, skyrockets, and the like. A large portion of the deaths are from lock-jaw, one of the most terrible diseases known, and from burns. Many of the injured are crippled for life. "Our study of the cases reported to 'this Department' in recent years indicates that fireworks are still held in this city, though surreptitious that they are also brought into the city from nearby communities where their sale is not yet prohibited." "In view of the serious consequences of accidents attending the discharge of fireworks, may I ask that you give special instructions to the force under your command to the illegal sale of fireworks may be prohibited. In most instances the officer on the beat will be able even several days before July 4, to detect the source of such contraband. Last year the celebration of Independence Day in this city cost the lives of eight children, and the action resulted to serious injury to the children on the sale of fireworks strictly enforced we may hope to celebrate the holiday this year without any such deaths whatever." Talbott-Welmon Wedding A pretty wedding was solemnized in Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon June 28. When Miss Margaret Welmon, popular schoolteacher, and daughter of Mrs. Georgia Welmon, became the bride of George Tallbott of Clarksburg, W. Va., son of Mrs. Cora Tallbott, at the Welmon home 497 Willoughby avenue. The background of the wedding scene was beautiful, with lattice work flowers and tall palms. The flowers and tall palms. The Rev. J. C. Diamond of Norfolk, Va., uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. The matron of honor was Mrs. Amelia Welmon Miller sister of the bride and the attendant was Miss Yolande DuBois. 'Little Marie Frazier' was the flower girl, Perry Arter of West Virginia was best man. The brides gown was satin hacked moire, princess style. She carried the usual bridal bouquet. Her attendants carried colonial bouquets. The home was banked with flowers and furnished a beautiful setting for the wedding. Immediately after the ceremony, there was a reception after which the happy couple left on a brief honeymoon. They will live at the family home. 497 Willoughby avenue. J. H. Watkins Named Building Inspector The first Negro to be appointed an inspector in the Building Department, Borough of Queens, is John W. Watkins of Jamaica, L. I. Mr. Watkins took the Civil Service examination of the position and passed with high rating. He stood second on the eligible list for more than a year. Mr.Watkins is a bricklayer by trade and has also had experience as a contractor. He received his training at Hampton Institute and Cooper Union. During the World War he served overseas as a member of the famous 369th Infantry Band under the late Lieut. James Reese Europe. Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden Operated On Tuesday Mrs. Bessye J. Bearden, popular newspaper woman of Harlem, was successfully operated on Tuesday morning, July 1. for gallstones, at the Dr. Wiley Wilson Santarum. Drs. Wiley Wilson and Peter Murray were the physicians. Surprise Party Given P. E. R. Clarke A surprise party was given Past Exalted Ruler Reginald Clarke of Manhattan Lodge by Daugher Certerude Clarke and Daughter Sidder Certerude of Manhattan Temple, No. 95, at their residence, 135 West 143rd street, on Saturday evening, June 20 Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. I. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. O. Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. B. Springer, Mrs. L. Todd, Mrs. L. Hemmings, Misses C. Morgan, Misses A. Shirt, E. Best, L. Stephens Mrs. E. Underly and Mrs. F. Williams, also Misses G. Gary, L. G. C. Smith, R. Spencer and L. Robert Jobs, Samuel Wilson, J. Henry K. Allen, Simmons, L. Bowd, Leroy Faulk, G. Robinson, Edward Simons, Geo Wwatte and Daniel Dolphin, who acted as master of ceremonies. All of the guests are members of Manhattan Lodge and Manhattan Temple. Mr Clark is president of the Manhattan Lodge Marching Club, and is planting a flag on Manhattan Band and Marching Club, Detroit, and on Sunday July 13, the O'Connor Band of Philadelphia will hold a contest at Rockland Palace Richard Allen is chairman of the committee. Henry Ward Wins Elks Oratorical Contest The Regional Oratorical Contest of I. B. P. O. E. of W, sponsored by the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, June 27, at Bethel A M E. Church, West 132nd street, under direction of Franklin Wright, regional director, who was introduced to the audience by James B Allen, state director, A Seale of the lodge was master of ceremonies. The contestants were Mary A. Taylor of New York; Florence Hartus of New Jersey; Vivian Deas of Canada; Lallian Dorsey of Connecticut, and Henry Ward of Massachusetts. The judges were Attorney James S. Watson, Chas Gall, Conrad Ross was manager and A. J. Holloman time keeper. The first award was by young Ward, a junior high school student, who will receive a four-year scholarship in college, Mary Taylor was second, Florence Harris, third. Exalted Ruler Benjamin Frey extended a welcome and Dr. E. O Clarke, pastor of Bethel, offered the劝劝ation. ```markdown ``` If you want to be CHARMING keep your skin soft and light The easiest way any woman can have a charming complexion is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, lightens and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with thatolly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look charming. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dust and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 19, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener drug Powder sent for 2c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" 4 PERSONS CUT IN BATTLE ROYAL AT BATH BEACH Too Much Flirting, With Corn 'Licker' Added, Leads To Brawl What was described by the police; to too much flurting led to a free for all fight, and as a result three girls and a man were stabbed during a brawl which occurred about 1 30 Thursday morning at .1840 Bath avenue, in the Bath Beach section. Two of the women, Mary Hayes, 31 years old, of 1640 Bath avenue, and St. Clair Walker, 17 years old, of the same address, were seriously cut, and an ambulance was summoned to carry them to the Kings County Hospital, Ruth Reese, 18 years old, and Harry Keaton, 26, all of the same address were treated by the ambulance surgeon and were all taken to the hospital. An am was shaken in the back, chest and arms. The Walker girl was stabbed and slashed, seriously in the face, chest, arms and bark. The four assaultants of the three women and the man were arrested. They are Clinton Smith, 26, of 137 Bay Seventeenth street; his wife Hazel, 26; Ada Allman, 30, of 135 Bay Seventeenth street, and Dorothy Montana, 0 of 1090 SJ. Nicholas accuse Montana of they were arrested the next day in the Island Court before Magistrate Blanchfield, and charged with felious assault. According Detective Fitzsimmons of the Bath Beach station, who made the arrests, the row started at a party at 867 Bay Eighteenth street, and continued until it reached the home of the injured. Two questioned mixed, with some note "corn of gong" was the cause of all the trouble, according to the detective. Wat Vet. Has Premonition Of Death; Reached Home 10 Mnutes Before Dying When James Atkin, 38, left his home in Harlem for the U.S. Veterans Hospital in Tuskegee, Ala., last December, he told his sister, Mrs B. J. Vine of 158 West 141st street, he wanted to die in Harlem, Saturday, June 21, she received a special delivery letter from her brother, in which he stated that he thought the end was near, and asked to be brought home. The sister left immediately and arrived home with her brother Thursday morning at 6 o'clock. Ten minutes after reaching Harlem Mr. Atkin passed away. He had been suffering for years from the effects of cancer, while the serving overseas with the 807 Poster Infantry. He was given a multifacial Sunday afternoon and hurried on Monday at the National Cemetery in Brooklyn. Besides his sister, Mrs. Vyne, he leaves a mother, Mrs. Julia Atkin; a niece, Marie Melntosh; a grand niece, Margaret Melntosh and several other relatives in Jacksonville, Fla., his former home. OTOL ges ee pee ee FN LIES RE Se te aN a ae A Perna Rol eiedaie nea hen ah bat east Eee ONY i SE ees OPC Seer ee aio weeore ee Bea OMAGH ROUR 2 i een ee el ag ST Eg STEN ONG 0 AOR NO ERE AGE caeotetinr ce, Sires Scone UAT Sees mame ar eorseeere a Bhe Rent Burk Aue - RCS ne watlonat NRORS “WREELY ba Se eee BT eS te Lams Bereta ier ERIPLION Raves BY Ops. Mtworeas cm RO Biate Maing cB GP, HENe eon guages ai Ko\ WORBION COUNTMIRg OnE YEA 200 Sr bee vie Reread oh Re! cone. sive Rgltor Bec SREB eR wails Et AG ENAN BySiaye Soc 89 cater SBN. eGekt's Moone. Si ising Beet Pt» Eughow Ww. wisunga Srccnes Me ay WALTER R'LONTON «. Broollya Eaot ff VOL. 43. No. 43. 7 emt rare ke a “Adaioa a cern and mae ebechn and rvey order SA Seth Ey Maw REST SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 es PASSING FROM FOREIGN SERVICE. The appointment of a white citizen of New Jersey as Minister-to Haiti and the intimation that another white man will be sent as Minister to Liberia would seem to mark the ‘almost complete elimination of the Negro as a factor in the foreign ser- vice of the United States. Either by death ‘or resignation we have lost the two dip- Jomatic positions assigned to the race since President Grant appointed Ebenezer D. Bassett to the legation at Port au Prince atid Henry Highland Garnet to Monrovia. During the hali century that intervened up to the American occupation of Haiti, under “the Wilson administration, both these posts were occupied by men of the darker race. ~ When Grover Cleveland became Presi- ent he sought to diversify the positions in the foreign ‘service assigned to Negroes by hominating Charles H. J. Taylor as Min- iéter io Bolivia and Henry C. C, Astwood as Consul at Calais “But a Republican Senate, dominated by Senator’ Ingalls of Kansas who pronounced “a colored Dem- ocrat a monstrosity.” defeated this innova- tion by a Democratic President, hy refus- ing to confirm his appointees for these two posts. So Haiti and Liberia still remained the diplomatic .crumbs reserved ior the Negro: whether Republican or Democrat. After President Wulson appointed a white man as’ Minister to Hai, Wilham Jennings Bryan, his Secretary of State, Was quick to find “deserving Democrats,” all white of cotirse, to take ovér the Consu- lar posts heretofore held by Negroes, until but one or two remained in the service. Those iew survivors have become what is known as “career men.” having become’so qualified by experience and capacity as-to hold their places solely on merit and not by virtue of previous political selection. President Hoover, instead of festoring Haiti as a position adapted for a colored American, has followed Wilson's example by naming a white resident of New Jersey. whose antecedents were not revealed at the time of his appointment. “ This climinatio# of the Negro from the Foreign service is on a par with the dis: crimination practiced on account oi ‘color in most oi the departments oi the govern- ment, in the maiter of appointrients and promotions, The same bars-and_ hind: ances ‘established under’ the Wilson ad- ministration, with sts surrender to South- er prejudice and discrimination, have been allowed to remain under the Harding, Coolidge and Hoover administrations. With but few exceptions, this spirit oi disccimination has entered into the policy of many of the Federal offices in New York and other large cities. In the various post offices a color line is maintained in the assignment and promotion of employees. The Customs service is “one of the iew branches of the service where ho dis crimination is practiced, ow:ng largely to the broad liberality of Collector Eltung. There 1s room for a greater ficgiee of this liberality and tolerance in all depart- ments of the national government, POLICE COLLEGE GRADUATES. Tht formai exercises marking the grad- uation of the first class trained for police work by the new Police Coildge. estabhish- ed by former Comimiseinnee\ halen, were one of the many civic events: celebrated last week. Naturally applicants for posi- tions on the police force have to undergo a certain amount of training; hoth physical and mental, in order to fully equip the “rookie” to start out on his carcer as a peace afficer, Beef and brawn aré no long: er the only essentials to making of a good policeman. In fact ton much of the form: ef quality 1s apt to prove a disqualitica- tion. ; The duties of a police officer require young -men of sound physique, mental alertness and’cool judgment. “They must be able to pase the physical rests devised to prove theit fitness to grapple with ma terial problems, and then must he tramed to cope with the mental side of the tisk, The. model policeman must be well versed in’the legal rights and responsibilities, as well as the legal limitations of his office. He must know the rights inhérent in citi- zenship and not infrrage upon them. He must fave by heart the ‘many city ordain ances,, which it is part of his duty to en- force. He must be a walking city reference book, ready to furnish inforfiation to city dwelléts and visiting strangers alike. "In hig address to the police graduating class, Mayor Walker divelt largely upon the varied phases of pdlice duty, urging the graduates to rémember always that they were policemen, and their duty was to énforce the law. But they were also to remember that the people had rights and that those rights were to be respected. The graduates were reminded that they Were the guardians of the public and its property, and that they should be faith- ful to that duty and vigilant in perfor- mance of it. : ~ -The stress laid upon the duties of the police and the necessity of training a pick- ed class of men, and women as well, to perform these duties, shows that the idea of establishing a police college was well grounded, ‘The fact that there were no Negrots as members of this first griduat- ing class was to be regretted. No color line against the appointment of Negroes exists in the department and their. appli- cations for positions on the force will re: ceive the same treatment asthers. Those already on the force have shown, them- selves able and efficient officers. While the mental and physical requirements are high, there are many.young men of the race fully" equipped to’ meet them. College training is no drawback to a career as policeman, and the récruits who Possess it are not without use for it. Police .work today demands thé highest kind of intelligence and training, It is a careers that should attract more of our youth possessing mental and physical alertness. With this equipment, a man of courage and determination can establish himself in a-position that would command a good salary. secure tenure of office and the respect of the community. When the Police College turis out its next crop of graduates, we hope to see ‘some Negro officers in xt. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANOE. Editor Dabney of the Cincinnati Union drew’ a moving picture of President Hoover last week. in which he represent- ed the President as calmly, serenely and placidly he paddles his presidential canoe. He represented the Solid South as a'black and jagged mountain of rock that has wrecked the bark of many a gallant Presi- dent who sought its capture, and asked “Why not Hoover?" He showed Hoover as lewting-arreagerear to the sycophants who urge that he-dump the’ Negro over- board in order to get the Southerners Kneeling at the Republican shrine. But, said the Cincinnati editor, the President seemed not-to realize that there was a new Negro, “who worships not Lincoln, who owes no allegiance to the Republican party.”"” And then came a couple of lines of doggerel verse. saving He parked with Parker And his future 1s darker, . Then Editor Dabney forsook his. halt facetious strain and stated in plain prosaic measure: ~ The thousands of blacks ‘who followed: Smith were offset by the Protestant whites who sever- ed party lines! The next campaign may bring forth a Democratic Protestant for President, whose racial prejudice 1s not in evidence! Then there ill "shee be some Aight,” fot Negrors want real representation, and the word Dem: ‘ocrat does not cause q ‘stampede as in the dass fof old, when their fathers still bore the sears of_slavery : The masses now know that all Demgerats are not bad; that all Repablieane are not goad: that over the glorious ity af Washington the banner of Republicanism proudly waves, bu: ire mephitie exhalations of segregation stl linger an vilest putreseence. While we are not prepared to vouch for the thousands of blacks who followed Smith, we are sriclined to beheve that he would ‘have received more votes than he did in New York alone, if he had had the courage and liberaiityy;to thow that he recogmized the existence of the Negro as a peréntial factor in politics, He hesitated ta do that and many of his Negro admirers who had supported him for Governor. could not follow him in his subservience to Southern intolerance and race preju- dice, And ths same quality of Southern intoleratice turned on Smith and stabbed him im-the back because he was a wet and a ‘Cathohe. : Nevertheless, Editor Dabney's editorial is significant.of what the race is thinking in Ohio and other, Northern states. SHARING AMERICAN HISTORY. Ata historical meeting held in Boston A short ume ago several of the speakers made -claims that Americans of African descent have been real pioneers in: the making of American history, ‘The meet- ing was that of thé Tercentenary Citizens’ Kare-Patrtie Celebrations anytiiary. com mittee, Which as considerable Gia, naing for any organization to carry, Neverthe: less, the meeting afforded the opportunity for the filing of various historical claims in behalf of the race. among which we note the following: ren Professor Belanet of Harvard wat quated 4) saving te Ritesh tatiied che Iaaines sieriea. Alonzo Pietro, a colored Spaniard, piloted 2 Ahip of Columbus on each discovery Yorae Crispus Attucks was the first -martyr for American independence. Colored men fought in the Frénch and to- dian wars, 5 5 | Spaniards brought over 2 colored regiment in 1507, Three, hundred colored Spaniards built the Brst American ship. Jn 1650- was born the .Gest rdyal_ governor, the denial of whose African extraction is made Row under suspicious conditions, a In 1724 Philip Holbrodk sued ‘in Massichus- setts and won his liberty. Phyllis Wheatley, African girl, was one of the first wnmen educated in America, 2 recog: nized poetess. ; Peter Salem Killed the: British commander at Bunker Hil, . Salem Poor was recorhmended by white off gets and, recognition by the colonial. assembly for his soldierly leadership in the first battle of the Revolution, in whieh war over 5000 col- fred soldiers turned the tide for the Colonies Jeffries was breveted a major by General Jackson in the war of 1812, in which colored soldiers and sailors again’ helped saved. the country, =" Much of the above statements coufd have been gleaned from ancient volumes now out of print, but is well to keep them in current literature, bald as they may sound without, the supporting facts and proofs. Phyllis Wheatley'’s poems have been reprinted in recent years; and though they may have received the praise of George Washington, we fear they would not get honorable mention in a contest o} today. Yet they compared favorably with thé verses written in the days of the firs President, 3 Boston is the natural home for histori- cal research of this kind, as we received 2 post card from there showing the Boston Massacre, which occurred March 3, 1770 with the black form of Crispus Attucks staggering in the center under the fire of the British redcoats, while one a patriot in blue supported him from behind. The colonial rebels had only clubs with which to oppose the gun-fire of the British. The letter press on the reversé of the card merely referred to “the riot between a mob of townspeople and the British Guard.” This should arouse the patriotic Bos- tonians to protest against such a pré- British description of the first martyrdom of the Revolution.” - “A REVIVAL OF LYNCHING. The recent revival of lynching in the South. as evidenced by instances of mob murder committed in Texas. Oklahoma and, South Carolina, shows that the lust for community crime has not died of inactivi- ty, but has merely been slumbering. This craze for commiting murder and arson as a communal rite is one of the things that proves the low level of civilization pre- vailing in most Southern communities It also proves the indifference or inability of most state authorities, especially in the South. to enforce the, laws and assert the authority of the state against the clamor of the mob. ° A startling example of this surrender of the civil authorities to the mob was con- tained in the message sent by Governor Dan Moody of Texas to the State rangers, when he instructed them to defend a black prisoner. but not to fire on the mob. Probably af the rangers had not been hampeted, by the Governor's solicitude for the mob, winch may have comprised many of his political supporters, the rangers would have held their prisoner anq dis- persed the mob, The rangers have the re: putation of not being easily cowed by mobs or other lawless gatherings. But a weak governor sacrificed their reputation, as well as his own, by condoning a crime. Now, according to newspaper report. Captain Tom Hickman of the Texas Ran- gers, who recently sailed for London, was cotnmissioned by, Governor Moody to give London newspaper men a correct account of the Sherman lynching, as if any account which admitted the facts could excuse the barbarity of the miob's excesses. It was stated that one London newspaper had telephoned the Governor. asking if that sort of thing occurred often, to which the Governor replied no, But another lynch- ing in Texas, one in Oklahoma, one or two in South Carolina, seem to prove the contrary, Then we have the shooting of young Hubert in Atlanta. by an infuriated white man upon some trumped up story Of insult, without-any probable founda: tion. ‘ Why Governor Moody should be so sen- sitive to British questioning or criticism just at this time is not quite clear. So long as he is solid with his Texas con- stituenis, he should not need to worry about what the British say or think. He might retort. if he knew anyilnng about it, that the Texans. in their crude way were only practicing the sime tactics af intolerance and brute force that the Rrit- ich are using in India, to continue’ theit exploitation of anether appressed race. Rat probably he dees not know about wineh that goes on in the workl ontsile of Texas, where they lynch and batheeue black men. : | This revival of the lynching spirit in the South is another evidence of the weakness of the law and those entrusted COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAVINGS OF OTHER EDITORS with “its enforcement: * While proceedings to punish- the yates Hive bain iat ‘exas, Oklahoina and South Carolina, it is doubiful if any results of value can be ex- pected, except pérhaps in Okld- homa, where the colored’ citi- rens“of Chickasha are pushing the matter, But in order to se- curé a conviction, they need to supersede the county 3t- terney and have the Governor appoint 4 spécial investigator to ferret out and prosecute the members of the, mob. An effort is being made to haye Congress investigate the whole matter of lynchings, but that would only add to the tes- timony® already taken on the subject. If it showed conclus- Expatiating upon the benefits dé- rived from Summer schools, the Birmingham Reporter discoursed upon their mission in Alabama: ‘opening of Summer Schools in Warigus parts of the state. give more significance ie, thousands Of dollars invested@n schvol,Prober- te and enuipment, To fet this prop- erty he idle for three months in the year 1s not in keeptag with the g04- err idea of investmens. The Sun ther ‘School fas rome to stay. Jt hus missed. the experimental stage and catered into the faim of things Fer- snanent and indispensable. ‘Certainly they. are run mostly for teachers. if sernice, DOL el there i a Taree | number ef students who Shortgn the time for graduation by studying the year, ground. The Summer Scheel. has a. place ca out educational sestens that mass ie am important oart-of the system angvindispensahly wecéezny to ‘the prover functioning of cule regular veers here” that the teacher gets ins curation and help for the problems ut the regular term. It-is here that they supplement. their preparation and renew their equipment {rom ear The Summer Sthovl :3 no longer a incident in tht q'vectioral events wT che year, Itt a Gxtere and ger- hats, a, more basinass hike route connot Se withesiéd tan that which cise segs 08 entering a7 One of ef farce Summer Schon!s, The summer school has become an establithed fact in nearly all sée- trons ef the country, New York City welcomes 2 flock of summer stu- dents every year who come for spe cial courtes at the various schools and colleges : - As an example of "More Padd:né of Our Crime Statistics.” the Nor- fotk Journal end Guide pointed to the fact that two men in North Carolina barely escaped lynching. by 2 mob for the murder of 2 bride of less than a year. whese husband i now accused of the crime. It con: nued , Had there two men not proved neciect alfbis upon the, testimony o ‘Rhije men at their qeelapinary’ tial Ther doubtless would have been ienched by the laws of North Caro: ina. Tocke and Brocainzién had about the only ‘kind of evidence that” ean peesibly avail to cave the life of fciored man inthe South | accused of a” capital offense amolving 3 ‘hie woman. Te ita most uncom fortable thought but ‘that is the sit- sitign whieh surrounds the _masie ‘at Southern colored men. The'.oi- Gcers swore that they had Locke's confession. Dots, men had heen sera fear the sece Of the murder. Bos where arrested some distance awa The stage 3+ all set for their hane- ang, bet the perieet alibis. punetuirs the proceedines Now came tes white men. (rads of the. mitederes womans "wusland, and. declare. aer-oath nat the young hushand de- linerately ‘planned te be cid of hi wile tome waver the othe They etait sensational story _ whch clearly in.e-matates Stephen English Tt is 9 fact" that any seconderate Zecctive nol laboring ‘under the “Necro did it” attitude whith ham- ners Southern officers could explede Sinestenths of the murder mysteries oceucrine inthis section an, less. than a week. The fact ie that’ Southern law “officers are generally” batted seithnat 2 Negro en whieh to” hang Tins ceealls the case of the white man in Florida, who was convicted ot killing his site and charging. the crime to a Negro"hired hand. whom he also murdered Some. Southern law officers are getting wise to this dodge : Retufning to the elafze of cow ardice mide against some of the crew of the Steamthip Fairfax af- ter Ms collision with a tanker, the Boston Crpmeke said In an editorial, last week headed “The “ead Sncakas= we eonchaded by saying “The well known tradition Bi bravery’ and herowm _ of Negro seamen. in times. af disasier. has. al Ways been manitained. We heheve this will be “found true of the. Ne era crew of the lefated Fasriud After all returns are in” > Already Julian Meares, 19, of 301 Beach street. Greenshoro, N.C, ont of the surviving Seneo, waiters. as Ween niaiced ur Iie hereism ti pres Senning Mrs." Laan Matson 38 white nf Brown ‘street, Salem,” from ieatne vveriveind fate the signe. feetwe that stisemuned te Paitiay Similars Reskewieh with bul a ee arms was saved, “hy Mearrs. The habe, the toile, Ale Ratson and Meares were all confiied im the Carney Hospital Many “witnesses have testified at the Federal inquiry this week None EM Senetal imauiry this week None ively the breakdown “of” state governments in their inability io protéct citizens in thélr lived and property, it might furnish additiona! arguments for the passage of aitislynthing 1&%- islation, and thus pave the Way fot trials in the Federal courts Aécording to he best friends of the South. the re sponsibility’ for lynching and ob law lies at the doors of the Southern church and state. The ministry aid state duthot- ities by their inertness and in: difference io such cfities are held responsible for the ex eset committed by the mob ‘At any rate, the revival o} lynching is a reproach te Ammetican: civilization. pame “stricken , and geted cowardly’ | Re furtbee vesture.to say that tor | heroic deeds of Negro seamen in thi Fairfax disaster will be _uncoveres before the investigation ends. | This testimony seems to parallel }that of the Vestris inquiry held heré | some months ago, which iended || make heroes of several colored .mem- bets. of the <tew for saving. lives "| of shipwrecked passengers. || Contending that “the day of mira: .|cles has not passed, under the head- ing of “The Modern Miracle.” the Putsburgh Courier said: } We only. have to look around us | for proof. For the past six months the country has-been visited by a | svi ch Pathos ate 2 be [eS thae of “1980-2. Bence fou Jind. ve millions of workers, have | ssalked the streets Snd Besieged sour Kitchens in search of relict. Among dhe number have been plenty of Ne toes, "but the miraculous thing about it is that despite the handicaps ammposed upon the Negro by his color. | the number of Negro uneruployed has not been larger, : We are aware that there has been | Temerdous amount of | privatio and suffering among colored people 3s among whites, but we ate led believe that, everything considered. the ‘Negeo. has been weathering. Gs orm wonderfully well v0 fact Bele than many of the whites We may Joe wrong, Sut we atinbute. this te the "Nearo's greater versatility ane | daviabiliy. For the ‘white. worker | aiestty in xeting yobs vs only per fodicsl. for the Negro’ it i constant When their 1s plenty of work” the white man or womanean get 308 Snywhere: the Negro haw never ste the time, even during the ate war when ‘he could get work anywhere Whether times are. ecod or bad h ‘has to scuffle hard, plan, use his wits to make both ends meet a0d keep "| appearances. Such constant strug |] sharpens the intellect and makes him | resovreetul tothe extreme. Ita Ne Jaro canst make a. ving sith con Jiob. he gets two: if he cannot ears enough by working in the daytime ‘| he takes a little job at night. It 3: 3. great, physica] "and mental sta which takes a high toll. but the Ne | ero-taker the chance, as he has {] other alternative || The long and. bitter experience o | the race as “America’s problem” ha: served as a blessing in disguit, ft ting it to witistand the strain a | economic’ wieissitudes in a way that | the Courier pronounced a miracle ee | Besides the scorching editorial | published in the Cleveland Gazette .| Editor Harry C. Smuth indites a tet: {ter to some individual dispensing | praise or censure as occasion may '| warrant, A recent example referred Jto “That Seroll- of Distinction” | the following terms. |] 1 have been ypable to learn 0 any "reeularly abastituted eters | Saaremaa 5 borted to have: L Walter Walls, Sr [38 chairman and Norman L.” Me 1 Ghee as secretary, that 1s alleged tc jhave issued the Scroll of Distinc +; ton" to Dr. Emmett J. Scour anc Dr John R Hawkins of Washing itor, DC, Anthony Overton ane : Robert S: Abbott of Chicago, Row fet 1 Vann af Putsburgh an ); Alex. H, Marun. of tins city, As 3 1} enatter of fact. nersons alleged tc Jj have heen members of said commit tees have very readily assured a that they. Eads no ‘knowledge what lever, inrevous te Maw 3 1930 n {Wu alleged —extizens” “committe ,, authorizing him, or anyone else. tc ‘Jissce anthing of the kind, beyon 18 atte, folder javiation” sent Moen innor tn May diy 198 Walls om » | Therefore. the “Scroll of Distine tion given to the indrendaais. name yin the foregoinz, 48 practically j worthless Uscause it fenreseits: th J omimion, as far as Cleveland anc Ge are concerned of but tne n Hive. persons. Tt certamly is a quee | oeeeding, to. Say the. least, an [kes what seems to me: to he a, er Junfair “advantage of Messrs. “Haw Jj kins, Seow, Abbott. Overton, Vani | snd” onccibiy ‘Maclin “The. citiecr of Ohio have". NOT “selected tty | nesene named,” or. others «rom growing line of leaders who havc | rendered ‘aid “ate renderine. excen uonal “service “in ‘their respecte | Folds. ae" worthy of marked com wendation and honor.” At ancexht fution ‘of. Paerves™ the ‘scuance a J these "'Seroks of Distinction” 4: [akon the “intel” stutemins exe [stem or heard of inthis. séetion v0 the counts : ]Uattor Sith shontt not te ev hard tan the Chins cannaitter, a. the ] ete only fathonine the seecedlent es fallished tye Mateus Garver hi Phe awarded orders of ment and created nobles of the Nile. . Talking about the Tariff th Asirolosically Considered and itis best that routine affairs be considered. Fe, seech ang writings should be very discreet, The heal should be gwerded. Those who wit fer Alon, poate, and. carey. ness to. affect them will find the year worthwhile for the Testons that i have been learned: Those ‘tho ds, mot aN gaa ape eos who will Say that this “iB phe Worse year that Sir cari to them. ‘Those who begin 2 new birthyear on July 10 whould read the guile for July 9., There will bs a tendency 12, ely 8b enploment ot ‘dusiness, and adie effort to hold ‘on will’ be worskwhile. TBe codde tions that ome during this bik: year will not. last. always, afd the ‘people of todey should try to realist that fact, Fy A, baits 4 buthyea a will bring beiter tgalth condstiois, and, the, onpotivnity to travel Changes are indiggted {Sr the tam. ily circle, The employment or busi- ness will peau eajeful atesin and it seems that a change will ecmé through. the gvents that, Bappen to ‘one who bas 4. direct influence use fhe business, ci Leal ‘faites well nat be igothwhil and is be thay all. sitergces settled oy side of court if pojsible, All the group born if this wie Vill ave the Sen Beneficial jake ence of. Jupite uring the. month of Sevier. “and ate the. dist hin er hana Saeebes ee eH ofher planets Sestember 8, 12,13 Teg Bh 22. 6 ae 28 The feaders who would hike 16 ow hi ae tea dc stand the plapetary indiyences that are now affegting them, should, jead the full name, the birthday. moath year, hase jad place with «see and ‘self-addressed envelpe and tea cents in stamps to Thearchec.in care ‘of_the New York Ace, 230 West 135th street. New York City. This paragranh should. seenmpapy the d ta. All” communicationt’ are can Bice, CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES sor clerk, salary $1380 tO S168): a Year, Open to malg and female cit Epis: Clerkestenoarapher saany SSi.e13aH A Near opt to mae and female. dletictypist salary $3) {9 S190 @ year, open to mile res: Hepes only, New York State testsLave stat: rapher. meat inspector, teleobore Serato: and ile examige. Lav Senographer, age 25 to 10,” salary $5000 "2 years "Meat inspedor, sae ary. $2400 9 ‘vein Telephone operas for a1 4, nan a War Albo Ske. I8 to. 2, $80.10 Sito DSeaP rie “Seamnete De partment of Law. sexera! appoint ments txoected at $3730 4 yedts Ape Sliastions “are, bine’ issued by the Suate Chet Service ‘Commissions Albany. NY unt Jule 3 july $ is the last day for Bling’ apptiations Attendance Ofte Bxaminaties Qeiober Is-Applications issued Sy Board of Education, Yark Ave. and SBth etree, New York City Osto- bee 10 onthe day or. link ap plications, ‘Stary $1,900 15 “$1820 8 Sear. Age 21 to, 33 years Bending. Examinations City | se egy tote Andante ung, $20 to $2700" a year, Parole oMfter, ex: amipation in Aurust—60 to be Sp. pointed. at $3000} wear as soon ts examination 1. complete. This cum: ‘pation wil. be under Sute Civ Service, “Application dates to be aie nounced later. , Nearly 17.000 candidates. fle foe clerks geade 2 test, Waitten ext instione will take § dave tn Aggart July 10 is the date set fer pron keeper, 410° candidates wll the th tet a Notice to feria, candidater~if any of the candidates donot reeese ihe nace win a, wank or days ate. ave ‘requested to. sce Mt Sichiog in Room’ 1400, Munsinl Pet rand Youth and Religion, Editor of The New York Age Tt seems tome that the preset tendeney- of our young people to be smart about religion 1 bath asinine and ducusting. This. tendenes, lke arash, has become so widespread that if 1 invariable the pet_ tone of the sichred. especially. when the regence: ef the Fehicusly conse makes it the. more inviting. Ti the very religion which wa beneficial to our cnarents, in that it permitted them to acquire a mare of- timistie and perhaps ethereal utlosk on hfe, is, humiliating to our some and wise eeneration, it seems to me that a sense of moral justice and 2 fnement should be imposing .eatuth upon youn “conscience tn preven! them from. encroaching urea tht ideals held. sacred bs ‘others. Te must be admitted that with tht increase and. snred of knowiedee of the natural sciences and with 3 era prehension of the qhvsieal canceatt finan’ which these. sciences were [ee mulated. “the tendenew to question thines religious which were 1 ot! flict with seientifc This Became oh vious. <The avestion. however, if nat one of rational sanity. but ont af moral tanetite. Should the youse- tr ceneration gee te daceinae ea Ucize the religion and faith of elders Is" not an insult 2 faer and mother {er thelr sons avd daueh- tera "to. eaneenteate their ofor's if helitling thines spiritual while iste! erance, prciudite and bigatry 60 SY Unattached. and unlemismed “Education, it appears to. me. 1 the source from which an intellectual tt spect fae the ideas and onenctne of others chauld emanste Can 2 zeit fon iehich had +0 nnhly: served art the unforgettable inhuman and ot relicione dave of slaverw Net 1 in macal ethics ae ta be, ADM 4 snustine tazget fer souns. inte'eetal hutffoonery? Tr seem to mie that ssiente othe part nf wor voung = intellective 8 tence okfen ji tive ean! wt Bila etter substaite for tet ee a ware 4 FIWIN FB, RIREON. ‘Nee Veh the “Donte worry over what peste: & thinkins dhant you, Arends sa have been sized in by the intel meee and the others dant thakrst all. 5 By “THBARCHER” Rose alata pled ee on July 5 will tnd many opportyn: ities for promotion that is deserved. ‘The positions of the planets on July 5 promise honor and success to those eho can be utterly unselfish — in every way. It should, be remember- fed that the further development af plans , and ideas phat were bexun Jong ago. will turn out better thin ‘the new plans that are begun in this dirthyear. A change inthe fAmily ircle will come to nearly every fone, Romance, should be very cate: {lly consideréd. | Sharp instrumen's should ibe carefully handled, | and travel will be the cause of accidents and injury-uness care Is used. Quar- ‘els will bring harm and injury. The bicthyear for July, 6 sill te: quite careful attention t6 financial Affairs, and itis best. that. no_ time fayments be contricted. Those who lend or borrow money will regret i Iter. TRIS isnot a year js which new plans should be started. but i is best that routine dnd study Ne car- Fied“on for fyture preparedness, “The people’ why, Benin anew bisthyear’on July 7 will néed to be very careful of their astociates as touble will be very possible through associition with the wronk people. Changes in the family circle are in- dicated. The women. of today will find that the med folks will be she Ghuse of worry.” The. meq of today Will need to be carebul of the em- Sloyment,.dnd not to take any finan- Gal chences, . Worthwhile honor and succeis will come to those who begin andihér Birtivenr Jule, 8 There wil te 8 need for care in the writings and in the speech, Legal matters will not bring any satteaction. and the fam- Ty” difficulties should he tactfully considered ‘and adjusted outside of the ‘courts. . Patience and tact will be well worthwhile “July 9 begins a birthyedr that will require. the utmost payience and tact fo attain any denred of success New plans will not torp out. $0 well This summer and fall promise to be two of the Dikkest seasons for Civil Service examinations. This week's news certdinly shows that this promise 1s not an idle one, Jos read over this Hit of reat opoprtun Faetory inspector in 4.srouns—Ap: plicatigns ase now being issued and will be. received Up to uly 'S. 1990. Wrue™ State Chil’ Service Comms sioner, “Albany. Nz Y.. The groups axe as follows Group “A (factory 18- specior). Group B (mercaatile. in. Spector). Group C (hame work jin: specter), and Group D (inspector for efcrcement of women and Child Labor Laws). A candidate may. file for as many ag 2 grours: Age lim. NS 21 to 43, Salary $1,980 to’ $3,000 a year Clerk (State and county tests) July IS—Appheations open” to men 2 women," Migimum age 18 years Salary Group A S840.0 $1.200 3 year: Group". $1201" to $1800 3 Yearr Group A’no, experience neces sary. Group'B, “igh. school educa tion ‘and 2 years office experience Apriteations now ready. Write Stare Civil Service” Commissioner. Albary N'Y Jule' $1930 the last day. for Aline” anolications ie Cleskseareier tests Augeht—Opec to male citizens only Salary, $1.70 to $2.100 a year. Age 18 to 43 eas Applications are not being issued a3 yet but as soon as dates are se they will be announced in this cot Federal _ tests — Garaneman-driver motor vehicle service, Post Off Bepartment=—Salary $1350 2 year 1 start.” Elevator. conductog. "salary SI40 a year. Drver-mechsnic, nr tor vehicle service, Post Office De. partment—entrance salary. $1,600 3 year Senior photographer (wet an¢ Gry plate work) $2900 2 year. Jul 2nd “hist day: for. fling applieaivon for, this examination.) For frst Federal. examinations above. August 1s the last dav for fling applica tions with the US. Civil, Service Cem “Custom House. XY. New “lerser teats—Anplieayon fi ed at Treoten NX. To. July S15 last dav for filing apntications. ‘Sen the new bill adds about twenty per cent to the old schedules and will in- crease the cost of about ‘everything the workansman wears. it contin ned * Like ati tariff measures, its friends put at forward as an aid to business ‘iney deciace that it will Keep out of the wountrs commodities: produced by chean Europedn labor, and set the wheels or industes: RoIng. The trouble with most (rif mea: sures, even wlien they do provide brexeetton to American industies is that they alto. provide machinery ‘whereby the capitalists and those Who. control andustes. ean squeeze he life out of the wase earners, Ti Congress at the same tine that HM cnacis a ied measize should act some method “of rigidly. reeu- Tatung prices and wages to corres ord with the burdens and henenits Aecived . from tariif feeislation, it would work out ts the “Rood of the workine masses With higher priced shoes. and clothes. as a resuit af tacit” protectin, there should. come higher wages, if the benefits. are." hie distributed all along the line! bat nov one expects this to, happen like “ether “Hoover prosperity” preasuses. the Smoot-Tawley tarif hill will enable some already eich fen to buy more nalatial yachts, but it wall not help the masses. of pnor men nor the farmers unless the Rov ernment stens in Retween the natural ly hogeish disposition of the Ameri can capitalist and the toiling mass: &. : : What it will “mean. to the Negto 4 doubly significant, (r, béstdes. the general woes nf the working class Ihe Suffers. aridtiional restristions she sauce of races Not onli tte he fou oto fight -ta hel the. masirs, ahite winlevbired, to wet ter sha if Ameria ies beeites it) herve ‘at “nae, tw eet ue share ont that whiell the working masses dh get, The tani hare hesvily jon’ the Negro asa consumer, but gives. tim seam ements ae a worker. because he fails to shate in the higher wages yard in the protected industry, aia ae MT. OLIVET CHURCH R. W. P. Hayes, pastor preached at the morning service at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday June 29. His text was Luke 10:38 -42. His subject was concerning Mary and Martha, the two sisters, He described the contrasting personality of each sister and com- plimented both, saying both are needed in the world. Mary, the dreamer, typifies those who look on the poet artist and other life, the poet artist and other idealists are of this type. Then the Martha type is needed so as to systematically carry out the dreams of the dreamer. He said it would be well for the Mary types ideas of doing things together with their dreams, and for the Martha types to stop so much hustling and bustling and let their minds reach out to higher things some- times. More the sermon Miss Olive P. Hopkins rendered a solo, "Some- time I am tossed and driven." The pastor presented the wife or e assistant pastor, Mrs, Corpwe the audience, also a visitor from South Carolina. The two Bible classes held in teresting sessions. At 3.30 the Dorcas Missionary Circle held praise services in the auditorium. At B. Y. P. U. hour an excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Collins was mistress of ceremonies. At the evening. service, the assistant pastor, Rev. A. A. Corpweed preached from Romans 8:6; subject, "The Two Minds." His theme was the power of thoughts and feelings in the life of the individual and personality of the individual. Four people joined the church during the day. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Many and varied were the events last week at our church. Monday evening Salem Methodist Church Hill was the speaker of the evening. The visiting friends from Salem were much welcomed in our midst by our pastor and members of the church at large. Many came to our services to make the visit. We desire to express our deepest gratitude through the mediums of these columns to the officers and members of Salem Church. Tuesday evening, June 24 the Rev. Waltle Memorial Baptist Church and his splendid chirp paid the church a visit. Dr. Saunders sang many a familiar numbers prior to his sermon of the evening. Timely remarks were made after the sermon out pastor, Bishop, R. C. Lawson. "Wednesday evening the services were conducted by the Junior Church officers and members. A splendid program was arranged by the young people." Junior church night throughout, the entire year. After the program Leon B. D. Seeley preached the evening sermon. Last Friday evening was a glorious day for the members and visiting friends of the church. The pastor preached in music, then went to the Holy Ghost. Many that were sick were prayed for after the sermon. Thirteen were baptized in the Name of the Lord Jesus. The all-night prayer services that have been largely responsible for the work done in our midst were well attended. Ministers and church workers' of various denominations have visited these prayer meetings hat are held every Saturday night in the year, and have expressed their opinions as the benefits derived from these desired prayer meetings. Th Sunday morning services were inspiring and encouraging. The pastor's sermon was based upon "The Grace of God." He beautifully analysed and portrayed the many incidents that were mentioned in the Church's shortly after its origin. He also imparted the notable conversion of the Apostle Paul on his way to Damascus to persecute the early apostle and their followers. A large number of visitors were in the service with us. We extend a neatly invitation to all that are seriously interested in the service on the Lord. For spiritual strength and the sincere teaching of the gospel visit the Refuge Church of Christ of the Lostolic Faith, the Church of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor. S2-54-56 West: 133rd street, New York City. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Rev. W. H. Holloway was the Pilpit guest at Grace Church on Sunday morning, and preached a be and eloquent sermon from Philippines 2:16.16. Repr. Mr. Kennerly at the service on next Sunday morning. Mrs. Kennerly Upshur acted as organist again on Sunday and her place will be taken next Sunday. Miss Olivia Hunter, who will play the next Sunday, July 6. Mrs. Susie Stewart, reported as a delegate at the Nazarene Congregational Church on June 19 and 20, Deacon J. S. Pruitt reported a delegate who attended the oration of the new minister at the American Congregational Church, the trustees and the rally to be held on August 3, which is the of the return of the pastor on his trip abroad. Mr. Harleston of Charleston, S. Carolina, our well-known artists, will be at the Sunday morning and made a few brief the inter- location Bible School list of spain Vaughan as prin- ticed with him in his summer term be in July. A sound will be made by playground will be our at the care of Mrs. loved. need of all sorts of things that go toward furnishing a well-equipped nursery and will welcome donations of kinda. The Fiddle Club will hold a pre-Independence Day party the home of the secretary, Owen Isaac, 208. West 151st street, on Thursday evening, July 3. All are invited to attend. School at 9:15 a.m.; vesper service 6:45 a.m. and week service at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH The Every Member Active Campaign, as it name implies, seeks to employ every member as a worker. The man who works for the last man becomes a master workman. We Stand Erect by Bending Over the Fallen, We Rise by Lifting Others. To this task we are committees. Watch us grow because we go: Last week the following were the results: Mrs. Lucille Harvey, $14.75-2; Captain and Mrs. Reid, $5.09-6; Rosa Woodson, $4.25-8; Carolina Struthers, $1.30-9; Mrs. Rahming, $1.50-2; Male Uthers, $1.50-2; Progressive Club, $1.00-6; H. N. Gregory, $1.01-1; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith, $3; Mrs. C. Buchanan, $1.00-2; W. E. Moorman, $2; Jackson, $2; Hattie Bolden, $2; Dr. N. W. Clark, $1.75. The following have 1A credits: Bishop R. A. Carter, Rev Wm. Y. Bell, U. Pilgrim, William F. King, M. Pugh, William F. King, Mrs. C. Reese, Preston Woodson, Rosa Nichols, R. J. Collina, Mrs. Christine Gatewood, Edna Leslie, Jesse Barnes, Edward Johnson, Mrs. Anne B. Butler, Joseph Lewis, G. Ellhott, Mrs. Emma Gregory, M. S. Sewell F. Gray, G. V. Williams, S. Scott, Frank Jackson. The following persons accepted membership with the church on Sunday last. Miss Elsie Wrench, Mrs. Rozella Johnson, Lenny Gunz. Bishop R. A. Carter, Chicago, preached at the 11 o'clock service Dr. A. Wommack at 8 p.m. The services were greatly enjoyed Dr. Clark delivered the annual address to St. Luke Juvenile in the afternoon. Communion next Sunday. The campaign committee hopes to have every member present. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. Emmanuel A. M. E. Church on Sunday was the scene of great activity. A large number was presided over by the Chief of Charge met at the usual hour and listened to Rev. Amos Jones as he told the lesson story. At the eleven o'clock hour the church was filled to capacity. The church was filled with people livered the message. He used as his subject, "Naman, the Leper." This was indeed a very inspiring sermon and the vast audience showed many evidences of delight. The church met with many persons joined the church and more than fifty persons came forward for prayer. The church school met at three o'clock ater which the church met in its regular monthly meeting. The Christian Endeavor Society met at 6 o'clock with a large number present. This department of the church is interested on new life leadership to the new president, Henry Tolton At the evening service an unusually large crowd was present. The service was in charge of The Southern Air Quartet. A very enjoyable program was rendered will be held regularly at meeting will be held Wednesday night and love feast on Friday night. The Holy Communion will be served all day next Sunday and the pastor will preach. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH July vacations begin: clubs and auxiliary suspends activities; D. V. nurses observe obnaughty University Day; annual church outing, musical Chaucaudu by St James choir, Dr. Melville Charlton, director. All during the month of July. Then keen anticipation with which St. James members and friends had looked forward to the annual pastoral drama review sermon was well rewarded last Sunday as the Pastures: "The Plutocrat" and "Othello" (Paul Robeson) delivered his morning address Representatives from the literary and drama clubs were seated with the pastor and took the parts in the service. At eight in the evening the quarterly service of the St. James Missionary Society was held. On next Sunday morning a pastor visited the church on "Loyalty, the Law of Life." At 4 in the afternoon members of the cast of "The Green Pastures" will present a program under auspices of the Hill For-mer, the master of ceremonies, Special program of music and readings, with addresses by Charles Moore, Wesley Hill and Miss Riss Carl. In the evening the July commission service sung by the choir. Monday, July 7, St. James D. V. B. S. opens, with prospects of being the best yet. The staff, under principalship of Mrs. Cecil H. Parker, is making great progress in the record breaker. Dr. James accompanied his family to their sumer-home at Dundee, N. Y., on Tuesday of this week. After seeing them comfortably settled for the remainder of the summer, he will return to the time to fill the pulpit on Sunday. The interchange of visits between the bible Every Man's valuable Church, Philadelphia, (former parish of Dr. Imes) and the adult Bible classes of St. James Church has become an important place to be locked forward to each year. Great preparations are being made around St. James just now. for the entertainment of the Palladium on the River day of July. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The attendance at the morning service at Bethel was large. Dr. Clarke read the scripture lesson from the first chapter of Paul's first Epistle to the Corinthians, verses 18 to 31. The seminb was preached by the pastor from 1st Corinthians, 1st chapter, 24th verse. Theme: "My Church Fulfills You." One person united with the church at the conclusion of the sermon. The church school which convened at 1 p.m. was well attended. The classes of the senior department made the discussion of "Great Biblical Church first being Abraham. The golden text of the lesson is found in Hebrews 11:8. R. C. Rahming, the superintendent completed his arrangements for the Bible School which opens July 7, having 9 to 12. Many new instructors are included on his staff and 'parents are urged to send their children there during the summer months. With Eastern Region of Empire State University, the Empire Club sponsored a delightful educational and 'musical program. at 4 p.m. A special program of music was 'furnished by the Knights of Pythias Band, A. E. director. Many prominent women and men of the city were present. The Allen Christian Endeavor League discussed the topic, "Great Missionary Leaders," led by Miss Addle L. Yeiser. The pastor read the scripture lesson, the teaching service from Zechariah, 4th chapter, lesson 1—14. The text was found in the same chapter in the 2nd verse. Two persons united with the church. Prayer meeting Friday evening, class meeting Tuesday evening. Sick list, Mrs. Susie Pittman, 28 West 136th street. RENDALL MEM. CHURCH The spirit of the services at Rendall Church was one of general edification. The pastor, Dr. Thos. J. B. Harris, the service provider both morning and evening. The minister spoke in the morning on the subject, "Workers." E. N. Broadax, in his usual fine manner, endured a very touching Spiritual. One person, Mrs. Bessie Wright 218 West 115th street, united with the church. On July 6, will be observed as Friends Day. Mrs. Nannie Reid is the chairman of this day. Daily Vacation Bible School will open Monday, July 7. Miss Helyne Jones, principal, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Noppie Ross- constitute the teacheing staff. Harris and daughter, Gladys, have taken up their abode for the summer at Englewood, N. J. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Sunday was Children's Day at Mother Zion Church. Dr. Brown preached a special sermon to parents and children at the 11 o'clock service. He used as his sermon subject, "In the Days of Thy Sorrowful auditorium was crowded with worshippers." Among the visitors we were B. D. Reed of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. M A hunt of Denville, Va.; Fred Adams of Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas Johnson of Boston, Mass.; Valeria B. Gordon of Boston Mass.; Electa Adams Williams of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mabel V. Grubbs and Mrs. E. Dickson Forest, S. L.; I. Fulfiller R. Pupil of Presbyterian R. I.; Mrs. Frances P. Washington of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; and A. B. Hicks, Adolph Kindred, Beatrice Williams, Cordella E. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Alma H. Farmer and Master William Farmer of New York City. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Junior Church services, at 10.30 a.m. Mr. Mayers of the Y. M. C. A. was the speaker. 1.30 p. m. the church school convened. Special exercises were held in the community house by the Beginning Department. Department under the direction Miss Mary Martin and committee, J. D. Steele, superintendent; in the lecture room by the Juniors, Intermediate and Senior Departments under direction of Mrs. B. Steele. 6.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor was held under auspices of the Junior C. E. Society. Special program. 8 p. m. Children's Day program continued under auspices of the Junior C. E. Society. Departments, under direction of Mrs. Bertha Verney and Mrs. Alberta Kline. Musical numbers were rendered by the church school choir. Five minute addresses were made by R. B. Henderson. D. J. Steele and Mrs. Alberta Kling. Wednesday, the Female Quartet of the Florida Memorial College will appear under auspices of the Dunbar-Hattie Boone Circle Miss Marie, Brown, president. 130 p. m. Local Preachers' Training Class. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood · Moving pictures of Mme. Walker's beginning under auspices of the Young People's Missionary Society, Mrs. Bertha Harris, presiding Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Intermediate C. E. Sorely. Next Sunday, 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10.30 a. m., Junior Church. Baptism and Holy Communion. seminary, sermon, priest's audience at "The Challenge of the Eighteenth Year" 8 a. m., sermon to the Praying Band July 7, recital and appreciation for Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, under auspices of the senior choir and the Praying Band July 10, Andrades Lindsay will present Minnie Brown, soprano, Gertrude Martine, violinist, and the Hallejuah Quartet for Bendid of WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH camp, fund, for, poor children, of the church; July 13th, Anxilaries Rally Sunday, the sick are Vella Dell, Presbyterian Hospitals, James, Brown, Central Talipi; George Allen, 122 West 118th street; Rosa Sinton, 204 St. Nicholas avenue; Emma Allen 90 east; Anna Anna 62 west; Hospitals, na Jwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Rebecca Brumley, 116 West 133rd street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street, Lella Kenney, Roose- dale 62 Hospital; Rachel Kenney, Lora 62 Hospital; Gorna, L, L, Ruth Corbur, 364 West 139th street; John Bell, Central Islip Maggie Fields, 252 West 129th street; Leonard Massey, 252 West 129th Street; Bellevue Hospital; Nelle Winfrey, 220 West 133rd street; Sarah Wilady, 202 West 140th street; Salem J, Bell, 10 West 132nd street, ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The pastor, with choir, officers and members, went up to the First Union Baptist Church, the Bronx, Rev. P. H. Lee, pastor, on Tuesday night of last week and had a delightful service. Thursday night, the "Vogue Fashion Show," gotten up by the Young People's Department of the City, directed directions of Miss Julia A. Booker, was given, and though it rained very hard, there was a large audience out, which greatly enjoyed the entertainment. Our young ladies surely do know how to dress in the latest fashion, and evening dresses were very pretty. We were quite sure to sum for the school, and Miss Booker and her participants are to be, congratulated. Friday night it was astonishing to see so large an attendance to the prayer service. At that, meeting sisters J. Alexander and A. Martin, both former members, came back. The members greeted them cordially, and we look forward to their working as in former Sunday the sunrise prayer ser- BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th St. between 7th & 8th A.m., Public worship with preaching, m.p., public worship with preaching, Sun School, 1:30 p.m. Fr. 7:30 p.m. Bible School, m.p., Public cordially invited, Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, West 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 201, Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D.D. pastor, Preaching, Sun. 11 a.m.; M. J. pastor, Preaching, Sun. 11 a.m.; Y. J. pastor, 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sun, 8 p.m.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tenn. Church All Society, 2nd Tenn. church, 1st Tenn. church, 2nd Tenn. mone, prayer Meeting, Fr. 8 p.m.; Office Phone Monument 7846, Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE S. FAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th St. between 7th & 8th A.m., Public worship with preaching, m.p., public worship with preaching, Sun School, 1:30 p.m.; B. pastor, J. Wed night, 8:30 P.M. Bible School, 6 to 8 a.m., Covenant meetings, Sun School, 6 to 8 a.m., Covenant meetings, Fr. nights before the 4 to 5 p.m.; Communion 30 sun ever, Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, West 138th street, Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTH CHURCH—240 W. 14th St, Sun School, 9 a.m.; M. Preachin each month, Missionary meeting, fourth Sun, B. Y. P., U. to 7 p. m. Evening associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. DAY STAR BAPSTH CHURCH—BROWN, D. D., pastor, Sun, more service, 11 a. m. Sun, eve., service, 12 a. m. Sun, 9.30, D. Deacon R. W. Allen, R. School, $1.55 p. m. Deacon Everett Fonse, President. Prayer service Thur., 8 p. m. Sunday, 8 p. m. Sister Peal, 8 p. m. Sister Peal, Hope Prep. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SALEMEN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION Archibury Cullen, pastor, preaching, 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun; Sun; 3:20 to 4 p.m. Lycum, 4 p.m. Sun; 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lycum, 4 p.m. Sun; 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun; Sun; Prayer Meeting, Prl. nights, Brotherhood, tues. nights; Holy Communion, 1st Sun. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL DETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-52:00 W. 132nd St, Rev. E. A. Clark, D. D. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights, Preaching, 10:45, Sabbath School, Church services, 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nights; Love Peast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37:41 M. a. pastor, Parenage: 209 Edgecombe Ave. Sun. Services: Preaching, 11 a.m. Wed. services, 7:45, Class Meeting, 7 League, 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting, Wed. 8:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday day in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 UW p. m., prayer meeting; Sat, 8 a. m. sunday; study, 8 a. m.; Mission school; sunday; study, 8 a. m.; Mission school; People, Sun, 4:30 p. m., Special Ad Adventist Preaching, M. C. STRACIAN CHURCH SPIRITUALIST vice went on, with a goodly number present, and at the hour the pastor and choir began the regular morning service of worship. This evening, and two persons were received into the fellowship of the church. At A p. m. Rev. James Williams came over from Jamaica, and brought a most helpful message under the Progressive Club. Though warm, yet there were repatriations, some twenty organizations present. This was encouraging. The B. Y. P. U. held its servicet and the choir sang for the last time in a body till in the Fall, when it will start again. The worshipping service the pastor called attention to the fact that many of the worshippers were so tired that they could not enjoy a sermon, no matter who preached it. But he spoke for half an hour, and found that he was mistaken. The gospel always finds its way, as it ended a day full of serviles in the house of the Lord, sors. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. George H. Sims was at his best as he filled his pulpit on Sunday morning, fetching from soul-striking strangers the subject, "Two Lights." In a masterly way, peculiar to himself, he unravelled the text, "Thou art weighed in the balance and found yourself." At the invitation, ten persons united with the church and a general spirit of rejoicing, prevailed. The host of Union returned at 4 p.m. to greet Mias Mirage Grace Stevenson, to celebrate the play with Marine Band in Washington, D. C Miss Stevenson was presented by Rev. Monroe who arranged, this delightful production, for the support of Supporting Miss Stevenson as a local talent was a group of finished musicians, Mine. Marie Berry Houston sang a group of songs from a number, Coming Through the Rye. Mrs. Margaret Kennely Upshur PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMOIAL KIDS PRESBYTERY St. Thomas, J. a. h. Harris, pastor, S. m. services: 11 a. m. ; 1 p. m. Sun. School, 1 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. service. Every Web, 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES KIDS' MEMOIAL CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at, 11 a. m. ; 1 p. m. Mid-wednesday pastor, St. Thomas, 11 a. m. ; 8 p. m. mid-wednesday service of Prayer, Wed. 8 p. m. Girls' Club, 8 p. m. Cluba Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies' Club, 9:30 a. m. Communion Service, 11 s. m. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 11 s. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. POURTH MOKAVIAN ILSUS SAVES BETH-TPHILLAH IAH "MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 IW, 13th St. Rev. Cemetery, 124-128 IW, 13th St. Rev. Sun. Services, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m.; Lyceum, 5 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:30 We will do This Good Thursday. Cornet We will do This Good Thursday. Cornet CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. Boston, 308-310 W. 139th St. School; 9:45 a. m.; Morning Services; 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m.; Breaching at 8 p. m.; Wed.; Church at 8:13 p. m.; Other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE NENUGUE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the church. It is a place of name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and known. It is a place of worship include the Bible lessons on Thursday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ, is a member of the Nenugue Are You welcome. 52-36 W. 133rd St. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 718-220 W. 130th St. M. Sunday, m. Morning Worship; 6:10 p. m. E. Morning Worship; 7:10 p. m. Eve Worship. Worship League; 7:10 p. m. Eve Worship. Tues. night, Cass Reciting; Wed. night, Thur. night, Teacher Training; Training body Welcome, Rev. N. W. Clause, D. D. Minister, Residence; 116 W. 130th St. Phone: University 01234 AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE A. A. C. CHURCH, 214 W. 131st ST.—The Church where strangers feel at home. Why Not make this Roger, Residence; Cason A. C. Hamilton, Rogers, Residence; Cason A. C. Hamilton, Asst. Rector; Rev. P. Allanzo Palmer, Sunday School, H. Graves Wardon. N. B. B. St. Crescent Guild meets in C. A. C. Hamilton, H. Graves Wardon. N. B. B. St. Crescent Guild meets in C. A. C. Hamilton, H. Graves Wardon. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH. Bridge St. bet. Mytie Aye. and John- son St. bet. Mytie Aye. and John- son St. pastor, residence. 182 Duffield St. B.D. pastor, residence. 304 J. F. St. Telephone. 304 J. F. St. m. Holy Communion, second Sun. 10:45 m. i. Christian Endevour League, 6:30 p. m. Oliver Bacombe, Pres. Classes: Sun. i. Christian Endevour League, 6:30 p. m. meeting. 8 p. m. Sun. i. Warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A M. E. ZION CHURCH. 341-145 Bridge St. services: Preaching. 10:30 m. and 8 p. m. Sun. School, i. p. m. Christian Endevour League, 6:30 p. m.; Class Meeting every Wed. eve.; Prayer Me- tion. 11 a. m. m. Prayer Me- tion. 11 a. m. m.; Office Phone. 315. Seats free. All are cordially welcome. NAZAKENG CHURCH. Lefferts II, and Grand A. Broadway, 11 a. m. Prayer Me- tion. 11 a. m. m.; Office Phone. 315. Seats free. Mid-week meeting. Web. 8:30 p. Church open daily for consultation and m. e. f. 22. Social hour following Sun. e. f. services. To reach church from Broadway, transfer to a solution elevated Grand avenue station near church. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—106- 170 Adelphia St., Blyton, N.J. Y. Rev. 180 Program of interest to all people. Program of interest to all people. On the minutes School. Order of services: School. 11:00 Morning worship 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Communion. First Sun. event. Visitors and strangers, warmly greeted. Leave rendered 'two beautiful piano selections, arranged by Melville Charlton. Her rendition of "Bamboubled" brought forth a burst of inspiration. Her well known dramatic reader, rendered "Anielia" to the accompaniment of the piano, by her husband, Prof. DeKnight Mme. DeKnight always is an added attractance any program. Her ability and art sense, and dictum, Prof. DeKnight, much to the regret of the audience, rendered but one number, and this in a most masterly way. The offering from this musical program was. For the evening message, Rev. Monroe had as his theme, "Dry Bones' in the Valley." His treatment of the text was both new and unusual. When you want to worship in a church, it is a friendly atmosphere, that is seeking to serve the community remember the door of Union Baptist Church is always open. RUSH MEMOR. CHURCH Sunday, June 29, started a new conference year for Rush Church. The speaker of the morning service was the new pastor, Rev F. D. Douglas, who has been turned for the second time. The subject was "Lifting the Load." Matthew 26:29. The sermon in its entirety was more of an exhortation to the members and friends, showing each and every one lifting the load, thereby carrying the expense for the school. To the audience a splendid audience evidenced their appreciation of the sermon by staying until late in the afternoon, to lend their efforts to the Children's Day exercises in behalf of the Sunday school, with E. C. Holman, superintendent of the school. Ms. Sue Smith who is one of the most energetic and ardent workers of Rush, presented Mrs. E. Hortense Warner who presided as mistress of ceremonies. At the morning service "Our Susie" was the soloist. Four persons were added to the members as a result of the day's spiritual effort. Rush was graced with the presence of the following visiting ministers: Revs. Mr. Lowe and Chase of Chicago, and Rev. Drew of Wavengo, gave a pressure of appreciation for the program Rev. Douglas is trying to put over. In the evening the speaker was the Rev. Mr. Lowe. There was a business meeting held by Rev. Douglas, in which 15 members of the Walker committee to constitute a steering committee for the work looking toward the fall and winter activities. The personnel of this committee and the plans will be laid before the members of the church and the general public in the near future. The sick were as Mrs. Rebecca Walker, Presbyterian Hospital; Mrs. Lynette Matthews, Presbyterian Hospital; Mrs. Mary Carrol, Harlem Hospital. Union Baptist Church Holds 31st Reunion The thirty-first annual re-union of members and friends of Union Baptist Church, the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor, was observed Friday evening, June 27, with a special program by C. Horace Tibbs, chairman and Mrs. Anetha Jackson, assistant. Miss Marion 'Hackett gave a piano recital from 8' to 8.30 and other musical numbers included, solos, Miss Helen Dowdy; organ selections by the Golden Leaf Quartet; violin solo, Lieut. F. Eugene Mikell; duet, Mrs. A. Jackson and Miss H. Dowdy and a musical bridal sketch, dramatized by Mrs. A. Jackson, in which the follow-up songs were written by C. Mrs. Fairley, Mrs. A. Jackson Miss Helen Dowdy, William H. Lloyd, John Scott, Mrs. T. Baker, Misses Mary Bourne, Frederica Phillips, Mae Anderson, Eva Robinson and Geneva Calhoun, Mestham H. Hooch Graham, Mestham H. Hutchinson and Miss C. Dickerson. There was also a reading, "Boots," by Mrs. Lillian Jackson; a reading, "Behave Yourself," by John R. Maddox and a history sketch by Mrs. Lillian Swinewife participants: Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. L. V. Hammond, Mrs. T. Baker, Miss Helen Dowdy, Miss A. Cole, Miss G. Parker, Miss G. Cole and C. Archer. The celebration closed with remarks by the Founder and pastor of the church, the Rev. George H. Sims. NAZARENE CONG. CH. Richard B. Harrison, who takes the leading part in "The Green Pastures," will be the speaker at the Sunday evening services, July 6. Mrs. Jenette Howell Putnam of Boston will read and Master Sue Buckley, a 13-year-old student will speak "The Old Rugged Cross." A fine musical program in which Mrs. Hattie Koffie will take part will be granted by the choir. Among the visitors Sunday were Dr. Ambreso Caliver, formerly dean of Fisk University; Mrs. N. and daughters, Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Josephine Connellly, Lakeland, Fla. Twenty-five teams are cooperating to gather an anniversary offering at the 57th celebration of the birthday of the Church, July 20. Among the sick in the church is J. H. Huhther, who has underpone an operation at the Broad Street Hospital, Manhattan. The first annual service of the Boy Scout Troop, No. 208, took place Sunday, evening under the leadership of Scout Master Albert Howe and Homer E. Rankin, assistant. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Andrew Ballour, and a committee of ladies. Proctor will fill the pulpit St.AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School-for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. TERMS MODERATE For catalogue and information write THE REGISTAR-St, Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is with a well-trained man for man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this it is, it is being imperfect, imperious, hardworking work and achievement. The educator, and annual turning out of one, three, fourteen young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and his purpose is to make him a like like. Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real experiences and his treatment will-WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary, and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's oh the topic, "You can get what you want if you ask for it right." PLEET ST; MEM, CHURCH Sunday services at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, 341 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10.45 a. m. a' splendid audience of young and older folk greeted. Rev. William C. Brown and re- because of a return to pastor this congregation for the eleventh consecutive year. The specially prepared sermon for Children's Day, delivered by the pastor, was practical, informing and inspiring. The children of the primary and junior departments of the Sunday school, under the supervision of a special committee, presented to the audience an excellent program. 8 p. a plessant hour was spent in the Christian Endeavor services 8 p. m., the fifth Sunday evening sacred concert, under auspices of the senior choir, compared favorably with rare musicals. Expression of gratitude were ex- Rev. W. C. Brown will leave the city Tuesday for Bristol, Tenn., where he will attend the Connec- tional Council A. M. E. Zion Church. He will return the latter part of the week. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH Presiding Elder George R. Coverdale paid his first visit since the close of the annual conference and delivered the sermon. His work on the entire chapter. He stressed the joyful flourishing of Christ's Kingdom. He also stated that the weak are to be encouraged by the virtues and privileges of the gospel. The usual large congregation was one person joined the church. In the afternoon the leaders board had their annual sermon. It was delivered by the Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. A well arranged program was given by the leader McCoy is chairman of the leader's board. At the evening hour, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler delivered a very interesting talk on his recent trip to the University. On Wednesday night there will be a church conference. A delegate to the lay electoral college will be elected. This college will meet at Bethel Church in September, and then elect three delegates to the General Conference of the church Cole-Davis Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (Eddie) L. Cole of 123 West 142nd street, who were secretly married on Wednesday, June 18 entertained a few friends and even gave up for the purpose of announcing their marriage. It was supposed to be a surprise party to Mrs. Cole, who was formerly Miss Sara Davie of Manning, S. C. The friend and sister of Mrs. Davie and came prepared. When the marriage was announced the bride and groom were showered with rice. Those present were Mrs. Julia A. Carter, the bride's sister; Mrs. Groom, the Groom; Mrs. groom's mother; the bride and Mrs. W. M Waterman, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Folk, Mr and Mrs. Charles Savage, Misses Viola and Ruth Giardian, Irmna Bea, Stella Dong-He, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Sullivan, Edna and Frankie Richards, Fred, Butter, Thos, Ward THE Joseph Taylor, George McHenry James Rhodes, T. Lucas, Ben Rettett, Ben McHenry, Ben Thorpe, Fred Lampkin, Ben Harold Crawford, Hailo Shiloh. Also Mrs. Wilhelmina Cox Frostman, Mr. and Lucy Pichon Mrs. Cornell, Tinsley and Mrs. Connell. Washington, D. C.—The mariage of Miss Gladys E. Duncan, one of our most prominent teachers, to Dr. William E. Ingram, a professor of English, to I. took place at noon on June 10 in St. Augustine Catholic Church. The Rev. Alonzo Olds officiated. A small string of orchestra played the wedding music. She was pictured by a picturesque French model of white chiffon and picture hat. Her bouquet was of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley. She was married in a setting of palms, Australian ferns, lilies and bramble roses. She was the Fundon of Montelair, N. J., a cousin of the groom, served as maid of honor. She wore a French frock of flowered chiffon and apricot lace. She also wore a picture hat of matching shade and carried an bouquet of flowers. The best man was Erskine Roberts of Washington, D. C. A reception was held after the ceremony at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma Duncan, 1509 Tea street, N. W. Mrs. Duncan a modest gown of blue chiffon. Miss Mary Europe and Mrs. Austin rendered musical selections. The couple will make their home in Providence. YMCA Summer School And Laymen's Conference To Be At Bordentown The twenty-third session of the Chesapeake Association Summer School will be held on the campus of the Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. For twenty-three years the mission of this school has been to serve the Young Men's Christian Association by recruiting, training and inspiring the secretaries and laymen who are responsible for the wonderful progress which is being made by the movement among colored men and boys. For the secretary, the school offers opportunity for training, fellowship and recreation. Regular courses are given in religious education, program building, physical education and association operation. In connection with the Summer School the 5th session of the Laymen's Conference will be held July 19 and 20. Henry W. Porter; field executive Y. M. C. A. Philadelphia, Pa. is president of the summer school W. R. F. C. Manual, Manual, Training and Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J., is chairman of Laymen's Conference. New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lenox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem 2287 Day And Evening Classes MIE'S COLLEGE NETH CAROLINA ED 1867 Pages of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pro-Medical 35,000 FANS TO SEE BLACK SOX-- LINCOLN GIANTS Yankee Stadium and Dexter Park to Be Scenes Of Great Series No less than 35,000 fans are expected to witness the four-game series between the Lincoln Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox in New York on July 4, and 5. On the 4, the two teams—rivals for baseball supremacy in the East—meet in a doubleheader at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, and on Saturday, the 5, they play a benefit doubleheader for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Poters at the Yankee Stadium. This will not only be the first time any colored teams have ever played at Yankee Stadium but it is also expected to attract the biggest crowd that ever saw two colored baseball teams clash. At least 25,000 fans are expected, many of them being whites who follow the Lincoln Giants at their home grounds on Sunday. Dexter Park has a seat in capacity of 15,000, and it is expected to be filled on Independence Day. Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Yankees and the Yankee Stadium, has signified his intention of being present, as has many city officials and notables of both races. Roy Lancaster, Secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood; is the promoter of the Yankee Stadium benefit. The winner of the series will be presented with a silver, loving cup, donated by the management of the new Lincoln Swimming Pool. Tennis Stars at Shady Rest Country Club For Holiday Weekend Westfield, N. J. - The eighth annual class B championships of the New Jersey Tennis Association will be played here on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club this weekend. The play will start on Thursday, July 3, and continue each day, Friday and Saturday, until Sunday, July 6th, when the finals will be played. Some of the entrants in this tournament include Dr. E. A. Robinson of Asbury Park, J. Mercer Burrell of Newark, Laurence C. Dancy and Lawrence Scott of Albemarle Johnson, Johnson South Orange Dr. S. L. Callett of Orange and many others including a number of the younger players. Each year some youngster comes, forth to win this tourna- "Let's Fill the Y THE PULLMAN 2 BIG GAM NEW Lincoln BALTIMORE Black SATURDAY FIRST GAME AT 1:30 P. M. Positively, The Biggest Event of The For The First Time in History The B YANKEE STADIU Is Donated to the Colored People of Harlem for of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by C COLONEL JACOB RUPPERT. Owner The New York Yankees BETWEEN THE GAMES 100-Yard, Special Invitation Half-Mile, Special Novelty Race. Continuous Music by 369th Infantry 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 BETWEEN THE GAMES 100-Yard, Special Invitation Half-Mile, Special Invitation Novelty Race Continuous Music by 369th Infantry Band GENERAL ADMISSION GRAND STAND RESERVED' AND BOX SEA TICKETS ON SALE at the Porters Headquarters, 239 West Restaurant, 2289 Seventh Avenue enth Avenue; The New York A Smith's Billiard Parlor, Seventh GRAND STAND ONE DOLLAR RESERVED AND BOX SEATS $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE at the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Headquarters, 239 West 136th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Restaurant, 2289 Seventh Avenue; Amsterdam News, 2297 Seventh Avenue; The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street; Al Smith's Billiard Parlor, Seventh Avenue, Near 145th Street. Kid Chocolate At Ebbetts Field On Wednesday Night Kid Chocolate, flashy Cuban boxer, will make his first appearance since his auto accident several weeks ago, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednesday night, July 2. Chocolate is fighting Dominick Petrone in the feature bout of ten rounds. Chocolate has been training at the St. Nicholas gymnasium and does not seem to have lost any of his speed or cleverness because of the accident. P. S. 83 Wins Title In Grammar School Meet Self control, developed when a still exploded across the street on February 13 last, blowing out practically every window in the institution and injuring scores of pupils, was responsible for P. S. 83, located at Dean street and Schenectady avenue, winning the elementary school track and field championship of the city with forty points recently at the George W. Wingate Memorial Field. This was the definition of the success of this school as given by Principal Maurice A. Garnfkelk. This school has a majority of Negro children as pupils, and they played a big part in the winning of the track title. P. S. 9 of this thorough had previously held the title. P. S. 83 captured the stellar laurels for the first time in its history, despite the fact that it won but one event, the 400-yard relay for 100 pounders. On this team were Nixon, W. Moore, Perrica and Carricola, the latter two are Italians. P. S. 83 also won the 440-yard relay (115-pound class). On this team were George Williams, Lawrence Gumbs, Harold Banks and Richard Zeno. In the field events, Burt Jackson of P. S. 83 was second in the running high jump (100-pound class). Boys from this school also won places in the other field events. places in the other held events. Under the coaching of Lester C. Ginsburgh, P. S. 83 captured the senior basketball title of the city this season, and the same honors in the junior division. The school also took second place among the Brooklyn schools in baseball, this spring. ment and there are several strong contenders in the field this year. This year marks the first time this tournament has been played in North Jersey, having been previously played at Asbury Park. It is predicted that with this change that a greater interest than ever before will be manifested. Play will be contested in men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles, with silver cups as prizes in each class. 'ankee Stadium!" PORTERS AGAIN BALL MES! Y.O.R.K Giants M.O.R.E Sox Y, JULY 5th Event of The Year — In History The Famous STADIUM People of Harlem for the Benefit Car Porters by Courtesy of COB RUPPERT. New York Yankees THE GAMES Half-Mile, Special Invitation by Race. 369th Infantry Band ONE DOLLAR ITS $1.50 Brotherhood of Sleeping Car 136th Street; Johnnie Jackson's e; Amsterdam News, 2297 Sev- Age, 230 West 135th Street; Al h Avenue, Near 145th Street. 1 G. O. H. Bill (Bojangles)' Robinson, run backward 75 yards before for benefit of the Brotherhood Robinson will also be featured Nathaniel Jackson Dominates N. Carolina Opens Tennis Tournament Raleigh, N. C.—The open tournament of the North Carolina Tennis Association held in Winston-Salem last week on the spacious and well appointed courts of the Amicita Tennis Club was productive of many beautifully played matches. Players representing New Jersey, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia, gave the proper setting to make a truly open tournament. Some of the ranking players who were seen in action were Solomon Worde, New Jersey champion, Martellus and Willis, Jersey mixed doubles champions, deudle and吉斯, Jersey men, double champions, Dunning and McGriff, Virginia's ranking men players, Miss Annie Roberts, of Portsmouth, Virginia women's singles champion, Dr. C. W. Furlongs, North Carolina champion, and Nathaniel Jackson, national junior singles champion. The first upset of the tournament came in the second round of men's singles when Nathaniel Jackson eliminated Dr. Elwood Downing, 6th national ranking player, in a hard-fought match 5—7, 6—1, 6—3. The next upsets came in the third round when Willis of New Jersey eliminated Dr. J. McGriff, of Virginia, 6—4, 1—6, 6—2 In the same round Solomon Worde, New Jersey champion, easily disposed of Harmon Pitch, the Johnson C. Smith University ace. In the semi-final round Jackson showed his knowledge and understanding of the game when he changed his style of play to eliminate Solomon Worde 6—2, 6—3, 6—3, Dr. C. W. Furlong, North Carolina State champion defeated Willis in straight sets 6—2, 9—7, 6—2. Women's Singles. Women's Singles. The first upset in the women's singles was Mrs. S. W. Jones, of Winston-Salem, eliminated Mrs. M, M. E. McCauley, the state champion, in the second round 8—10, 6—3, 6—3. Mrs. Amelia Hamlin, national ranking player was eliminated by Miss Martha Parker 6—3, 4—6, 6—4. Miss Roberts, Virginia Champ got to the final round at the expense of a straight set match over Miss Parker 6—2, 8—6. Miss Marcellus, New Jersey champion went to the final round with a victory over Mrs. Jones of Winston, 10—8. Social Events. The many visiting players and friends were well supplied with entertainment at night, being furnished a weiner roar at Clemons, a spacious suburban residence in proximity to Winston-Salem's exclusive aristocratic settlement, a progressive whist and bridge tournament at the palatial residence of Francis Kennedy, chairman of the tournament committee, and a dance in the auditorium of the Columbian Heights High School. The latter is the officers and members of the North Carolina State Association feted Nathaniel Jackson for bringing the National Junior Championship to the old North State, Dr. L. F. McCaulcy was master of ceremonies. Final Events. The finals on Friday were attended by more than 500 enthusiastic tennis followers who were thrilled time and time again with the scientific tennis displayed by the contestants. *Junior singles—Frank Jackson defeated Bishop Graham 6, 3—6, 2 America's leading tap dancer, who will do his stunt race—two Harlem youths can cover 100 yards the regular way of Sleeping Car Porters at Yankee Stadium Saturday, July 5 in the revue at the Lafayette Theatre next week. This is the lean season for the folks in show business, the off-season when managers are selecting shows for the fall and half the theatres are closed for repair or other reasons. Unless you saved something from last season, you'll nearly starve before the incoming season arrives. The new season looks bright for the colored thespian. There are several shows assembling casts and beginning rehersals. --- Donald Heywood, young impressario, is the first to start rehearsals for "The Black King," said to be built on the life of Marcus Garvey. He has assembled an excellent cast and expects to open on "The Street of Chance" shortly. The entertainment in which Marty Forkins, the RKO vaudeville agent will present Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall will begin rehearsals soon. Mr. Robinson is now selecting the talent. Lew Leslie, after his fiasco with the International Revue, is preparing what he hopes will be his greatest triumph—his new "Blackbird" revue. He has already engaged some of the most famous colored performers. The star, it is reported, will be Ethel Waters and he will be surrounded by such other notables as Valada Snow, Aida Ward, Buck and Bubala, Flourney Miller, Mantan Moreland and, I suppose, Broadway Jones as his partner, Eubie LINCOLN GIANTS SWAMP SILK SOX AND CHESTER, PA. If the Lincoln Giants keep up their present record of running up big scores, they will set a new scoring mark before the season close. Sunday, June 29, they made a total of 28 runs against the Patterson Silk Sox and the Chester, Pa. mine—the only two white clubs to defeat them this season. The Giants were revenged Sunday, however, as they defeated Chester by a score of 15-1 and the Silk Sox 13-5. Holland was in great form for the first game and Jet the Pennsylvania team down with three scattered hits. In the second contest, Farrell also pitched great ball for the Lincoln; holding the Sox scoreless until the last inning. Smith had a perfect game at bat against Paterson, making 6 hits in six trips to the plate, although he did not get his usual home run, he made two doubles. Home runs were made by Yancy, in the first game; and Thomas and Cannady in the nightcap. The attraction for Protectory Oval for Sunday, July 6, will be the Stars of Ciba in a double-header. They also have a victory to their credit against the team.* Men's singles—Nat Jackson defeated Dr. C. W. Furlonge 7—5, 7—5, 6—0 Ladies singles—Misa Annie Roberts defeated. Miss Marcellus 6—3, 6—1. Men's Doubles—Jackson-Jackson defeated Downing-McGriff 6—4, 6—3, 6—3. Mixed Doubles—Roberts-Harper defeated Parker-Hickens 6—4, 6—3, Blake, is doing the music to the lyrics of Andy Razaf. The Shuberts will re-assemble "Lily White", which had a two weeks trial out-of-town in the spring. Miss Ethel Barrymore, the most royal of the Royal Barrymores, has announced that she will do "Scarlet Sister Mary", supported by a colored cast. Bob Williams, (Ukelele Bob) the youngest of New York producers, is building new business for the Saratoga Club with his all new revue. Strawberry Russell and wife, Vivian, are resting at their home in White Plains since their return from two and a half years in Europe. Nathan DeLoach, formerly of DeLoah and Corbin, has returned from a three years jaunt to China, Japan, India, Australia, and other countries in the far East. He is glad to be among the old gang again. Bill Robinson, tap dancer par excellence, is headlining at the Palace this week. Dotson, doing a single, song and dance act, is at the Imperial, Toronto, this week. The Pennsylvania Four and Henrietta, Loveless, are at the Hillstreet Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif. Roy (Snowball) McKinny, with Bob Albright, at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. The Four Flash Devils, fast and furious dancers, are at Loew's Capitol all week. Dixie Four, just back from the West, are at Loew's Orpheum, Brooklyn, the last half of the week. Danny Small and Company are at the Fairmount Theatre the first half of the week. Harris ad Radcliffe, (Pushin' and Pullin') are at Loew's Victoria the last half of the week. Three Rhythm Dancers are at the Penn Theatre, Pittsburgh, all week. RENAISSANCE THEATRE That the people of Harlem were awaiting the re-opening of the Renaissance Theatre was seen with the capacity crowd that was on hand. Saturday for the initial showing of George Bancroft in "Ladies Love Brutes." By seven in the evening all was in readiness, the doors thrown open and the crowd began to surge in. They found the theatre spic and span from top to bottom and the audition, for which, it was always famous even better. In fact, it is now said that the most perfect sound of any theatre in New York is to be heard in the Renaissance Theatre. MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST A "T GREEN PA With a distinguisht Richard B. Harrison George Randol Daniel L. Heynei J. Homer Tutt Weddy Hill Jy Mondaya Alonso Fenderson Edena Harrita Salem Tutt Whitney Susie Sutton "The new apparatus installed in the new outside projection, booth, the most modern type in any theatre, proved its worth and gave perfect satisfaction. George Bancroft's performance in "Ladies Love Busts" was ideal. Brinca, who was "Young Man of Manhattan" with Claudette Coffbert, Norman Foster, Ginger Rogers and Charles Rogettes will be the attraction this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is a stirring story of two full-blooded young people and present day marriage life. It is a real honest story about people whom you know. See it and hear it, you will surely like it. Commencing Saturday, July 5, Dennis King in "The 'Vagabond King'" with Jeanette MacDonald comes to the Renaissance. You will hear and see in remarkable technicolor the outstanding song-romance of all times when you see and hear "The 'Vagabond King'" with that singing star, Dennis King. The picture will be at the Renaissance until Tuesday, July 8. The screen's most wonderful presentation, here is one all will want to see. At The Lafayette Theatre The greatest colored dramatic singer and the best 'of all colored "blue" singers share honors in, an extraordinarily good stage show at the Lafayette Theatre this week.The revue is aptly called "Fireworks of 1930" and was staged by Leonard Harper and Emory Hutchins. No colored singer of the present generation has attained the widespread popularity enjoyed by George Dewey Washington. He is to the Capitol Theatre on Broadway, what Bill Robinson is of the Palace. His Vitaphone renditions are amongst the greatest created by vaudeville artists. "Fireworks of 1930" starts with a bang—firework, drums, guns and frolicking men and women. It continues for an hour and a half of unadulterated fun, dancing, wonderful music and beautiful girls. It is needless to mention the entire cast, except to say that second only importance to George Dewey Washington are Mamie Smith, fascinating queen of the Blues and a great jazz band under the leadership of Fats Waller and Jimmie Johnson, two of the finest song-writers and musicians in the country. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 2, 3, 4 "YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN" WITH Charles Ruggles and Claudette Colbert A Stirring Modern All-Talking Love Story Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., July 5, 6, 7, 8—FOUR DAYS ONLY DENNIS KING IN The Vagabond King WITH Jeanette MacDonald An All-Talking Song Romance IN TECHNICOLOR More Wonderful Than Anything You Have Seen or Heard ALHAMBRA THE A T R E 126th St. and Seventh Ave. IF YOU ENJOY AMOS AND ANDY THEN SEE APUS AND SANDY In 'FANCY NOTIONS' MURDER IN LOVERS LANE Tragic Drama of Cheating Wives and Husbands PARIS BOUND Vital Talkie with ANN HARDING Next Week, Starting Monday CONVICT 13156 Ohio Prison Hero, in Person, will Sing his Own Songs about the Great Disaster DANCING DERBY. In REVUE HOME SWEET HOME Drama ACQUITED Underworld Talkie with Lloyd Hughes Best Seats—Afternoons 25c. E — Eva. 8:30 7th STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat. 2:30 THE ASTURES" ed cast including: Stanleigh Morrell James Puller Philippe Hugh Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp Ivan Sharp New DOUGLAS Theatre GREATEST FINEST TALKING PICTURES MUSICAL COMEDIES 'AMERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Geo.DeweyWashington "LADIES OF LEISURE" With BARBARA STANWYCK, RALPH GRAVES, LOWELL SHERMAN NEXT WEEK, Beginning SATURDAY, JULY 5 The One and Only At The Alhambra "If you uo enjoy Amos and Andy, then see Apus and Sandy." So reads the sign in front of the Alhambra Theatre, meaning Apus Brooks and Sandy Burns, popularly known as "Ashes." Fancy Notions is this week's musical comedy, and there's a brilliant display of talent, including Doris Rheubottom, Eloise Bennett, Susie Thompson, Artie Cain, Elmire Britt, Juanita Boisseau, Betty Walker, Will Bryant, Norman Aswood, Billy Andrews and Tom Moseley. Those smiling acrobatic tumblers, the Gaines Brothers, have a breath-taking new tricks, and the whole show goes at a cyclonic pace. "Murder in Lover's Lane" is a tragic drama in three episodes, founded on a celebrated mystery that has never been solved. The recountal of a cheating wife and a faithless husband and the fate that overtakes them constitutes about the most powerful drama ever presented at the Alhambra. Ann Harding, distinguished Broadway star, is the chief figure of Paris Bound, the feature talk it deals frankly with marriage and divorce. Next Week's Show. Convict 13156, the colored hero of the recent Ohio prison disaster, whose courage gained his freedom, will bring the message of the unfortunate behind the bars to the people of New York at the Alhambra Theatre next week, beginning Monday. ADVERTSE YOUR PURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By PERCIVAL OUTRAM In these days of novelty orchestras and therefore unusual and foreign effects every orchestra, a leader and musician is viting to outstrip his neighbors in the music he has been invented to put in brass instruments, the piano accordion has been placed prominently; in orchestras, the lowly wash board has been injected into the craze for originality and total effects. Arrangements for the instrument have reached a class combination every few first-class combinations are content to use the ordinary scores handed over the counter by music publishers, but engage special arrangers to use the theme but to make special arrangements for their sole use. These special arrangements, of course, situate sums, are highly prized, exclusive, and deemed to be worth it. It is not altogether surprising therefore for the writer to be shown a new contraption which for originality seems to be the last word. But wait let us explain to you how you know it was a hot and sultry afternoon, a colored youth, "none too well carved, but possessing, plenty of assurance ambled his way into a large downtown musical store. Over his shoulders he had an odd-looking jumbo of tins. The look at the jumbo looked at the curious spectacle that the colored youth had acutely passed her before she could query him. Other clerks notice him, approached to investigate. "Oh, no!" said the boy, he knew this was not a junk shop. This is a store where you see him, you see him it works. Mr. Kreitzler, expert drum teacher of the firm was immediately interested. Taking the colored youth in the drum department to give him a hearing Mr. Kreitzler was so impressed with the results that he offered to purchase, the outfit. The brain was closed in double figures. The colored boy, then borrowed the outfit to make a record. After the record was made the kid weakened and wanted to renge from the record. He refused to cancel this purchase. Just imagine a 2-foot square box resizing on the ground with a footpedal to strike it like a bass drum, upwards to the left of this "bass drum" is an inverted 5-gallon lard tin, open at the bottom, on the ground. In these hang, loosely and act as "snares." Over this is a piece of rag. This is the snare drum on which the regular sticks are used. Now, up over the "bass drum" is a double row of tins of varying sizes, pipe tobacco tins, sheet black tin, tin cans, tomato cans, a bicycle bell, a desk bell, a piece of rabbit ear, a funnel, a teddy bear and a long length of rubber from a lady's douche, bag. No ornaments Everything has its use. To two tins alike and each of course, having a different tonal effect. It was surprising to hear what effects the colored boy could get from the crazy looking contraption. "No setting up," no "taking down," such as drummers have to do. Just put it down when you start to "play" and take it up when finished. Everything tied or nailed in place, a complete unit. Mr Kreitzler says he intends to make a tallie sound picture with his find and who knows what developments may come from this thing. The musical saw of today is said to have been originated by a colored person. The colored boy went "home" unknown and perhaps in a few hours had collected his parts, made a new machine and in backyards or walks was collecting his tribute from wary and unwary audiences. With the assistance of Sergeant-ai Armins Minton the suit of Cohen vs Allie Ross was settled without a hearing before the Trial Board. Cornet player Cohen had filed suit against Ross for rehearsals and come after he, Cohen, had rehearsed with Ross. Ross has been musical director for Connice's Inn Cabaret for upwards of six months. We are in receipt of a letter under date June 17 from Mr. Joseph J. Borns of the Harlem Broadcasting Corporation, purporting to be in the article appearing in the column. In that article we protested the use of the word "Achievement" in Nero Achievement Hour program because of the lack of standard to qualify for that term. And it was further asked whether auditions given to talent before being broadcast were also made that Suggestions were also made that the name he changed or programs obtained to fit the term. In Mr. Boris' friendly letter, he gives a thumb nail sketch of the Negro Achievement Hour since in 1928 to the present time Mr. Boris will be the programs were poor, blame the sponsors. Did any of these persons inscribe the Negro Achievement Hour Who should be rightly held accountable for the standard the term implies? We are aware that Mr. Boris is given a touch with persons who are constantly fitted to 'better the world' either socially or instrumentally. But if he thinks the woman that help is assumed, he should we should mention that the list of sponsors was not enclosed with his letter. That list is interesting. The confessional made that comparatively enclosed on the N. A. H. Maybe its proximity has caused many of it of it who were negligent before. Mr. Boris' letter is given in full text to allow him the latitude to which he is entitled. "Last week I read with a great deal of interest your comment on the Negro Achievement Hour. If you have listened to the Achievement Hour as January 1st, 1928, you have probably heard some very good programs and some very poor ones. "During the first year these programs were arranged and conducted in a list of which I have the pleasure of enclosing herewith. If these programs were poor, blame the sponsors. If none of them knew would not or could not get the proper kind of talent, why blame the air "Since coming to this studio the doors have been open from 9:15 in the morning until sometimes 12 at night. Suggestions have always been welcomed and welcomed; but at no time has any one in this organization gone on their knees to beg any artist to go on the air. We extend the courtesy of this studio and station and do not come up to character of blonde the artist, ambition or teacher. "If in your desire to better these programs you care to lend a hand, we will be only too happy to receive that help and thank you for it. We will be with us. We assure you of a welcome if you care to visit the studio and talk the matter over." The Caldwells End Joint Recital Tour By J. W. Seabrook Fayetteville, N.C.—The joint recital of Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist, and Mrs. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, soprano, on June 25, opened with a touch of brilliance the lycum series at the State Normal School here. The ensemble exhibited exceptional clarity of tone, vigor of imagination, and facility of technique in his numbers, which included selections from Searlatil, Bach-, Chopin, and McDowell. It is difficult to pick out an one number for special mention, but apparently his hearers were fascinated in particular with his masterly interpretation of D. Dowell's Concert Etude. The brass ensemble numbered by Mr. Dowell prior to each number were very helpful to those of his audience that were not trained musicians. Mrs. Caldwell had delicately a Payetteville audience a few years before by her superior muscianism when she was Miss Christine Dosso, a graduate of the University opinion among those who had heard her on both occasions that while maintaining her usual charm of manner and bearing, she has somehow developed to even a higher degree of beauty of tone a voice whose natural quality is especially pleasing. Her interpretation intelligent and sympathetic, her climaxes powerful and effective Her repertoire included songs by Handel, Wheley, Tipton, Hopman, Burleigh, and Arditti. The last named composer was represented by his well known waltz song II Bacchus, a song of the 18th century a genuine burst of enthusiasm from the large audience that braved one of the most severe heat waves in a decade to greet the two artists. MUSIC JOTTINGS Hugo Bornn of 510 Manhattan avenue, a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juillard Musical Foundation, a composer and present organist for Grace Congregational, Church of Harlem, sailed in June 2012, and has been in St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, where he will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Margurite Kennerley Usphrur will serve as substitute organist while he is away. Elinorst Young, teacher of music, presented a group of piano pupils in the first musical recital on Friday evening, June 27, at Grace Congregational Church. Eleven pupils gave good performances and Miss Helen Hartwell, soprano, was the guest artist. Miss Marion Petififord played the accompaniments and Miss Young housed the program by Miss Renee Ware Ray Olley, Ruth Hodge, Thelma Whitaker, Anna Small and Lois Graham. A Euterea Nixon, director of the Nixon Music School, presents a large army of pupils in his sixth annual June recital on Sunday and Monday, June 29 and 30, closing with a dance on Tuesday night and a celebration building. The Sunday program comprised forty-three offerings by pupils and the Nixon Choral Society, and there were thirty-two numbers on the Monday night program. The accompanies were Hugh Jones, Morgan; H. Luther Johnson, E. S. Johnson and E. Simmons, and O. D. Telfair, Jr., as guest accompanies. Dr. W. R. Jones is business manager. Miss Beatrice Wade presented her piano pnails in her first recital and dance at the Fine Arts Studio, 762 St. Nicholas avenue, before a large audience Monday evening, June 30 At conclusion of the program W. E. John, dramatic reader, DeMario DeMario, DeMario Miss Albert Iones, soprano; Richard Conger, Chris Smith and Walter Thompson, Anneliese entertainers, proposed a short program The following units appeared on the program: Cora Belle Hill, Wade O'Neal, Helen Gourdine, Benson O'Neal, Jesse Fendel, Panchetta Malee, Mac Kearn, Alta Clementine Mackery, Alta Turmer, Rita Silverman and Caroleizer Moore. MISS ANNA E. LAWSON Grover A. Whalen Makes Address to P.S.119 Graduates Before a crowded audience of proud parents and visitors, the girls of the 6-B classes of public school 119, 133rd and 134th streets, near Eighth avenue, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, held their graduation exercises on Wednesday afternoon, June 25. Pormer, Police Commissioner, Walen delivered the principal address. The program opened, with the graduation class marching to their seats, followed by the school singing the hymn, "Holy! Holy! Holy!" Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, head of the 5th chapter of the 15th chapter of Matthews. The was followed by the hymn "The Lord is Mindful of His Own." Next on the program was the presentation of scenes from the operetta "Hansel and Gretel," with Verdel Brown as Hansel; Marion Farrell as Mary; Sarah Salters as Faith; Beatrice Lewis, Sandman; and the School Glee Club as "Angels." The next feature of the program came as a pleasant surprise when Bill "Bojangles" Robinson celebrated tap dance, and Miss Adelaide trained. She attended Miss Hall accompanied on the piano by Mr. Putney, sang two songs and received, great applause. "Bojangles" danced and told jokes. He received deafening applause. He announced that he had a surprise in school, and Elanor Wittenberg, Cleveland school-girl, whom he said he had been teaching for the past two years. Both he and his young pupil then executed some of the most difficult steps in perfect unison. Mr. Robinson ended his program having the same But Love Baby." The industrial parade which followed was one of extreme interest. The girls, from kindergarten to graduation classes, each paraded up the center aisle and carried specimens of their handwork. One which cooked much praise and favorable comment was a beautiful 6 X 9 hook rug, a beautiful rug, a beautiful rug, the girls, was presented to Alderman Moore by the girls in appreciation of his interest in them. $^2$ The main speech was delivered by former Police Commissioner Grover A Whalen, who was introduced by Alderman Fred R. Moore. In his speech, Mr. Whalen said that it was a great inspiration for him to witness the program, and said that the school was an institution of the highest quality. He told his listeners that they should take advantage of all the opportunities offered them. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Whalen spoke of the work being done by Alderman Fred R. Moore. He said, "If there is one man in this community who has given his life for service, it is Alderman Moore. He is a great inspiration to the fellow members of the Board of Alderman. He mentions the pleasure at being present at the 30th wedding anniversary of Alderman and Mrs. Moore, which was held last year at the 369th Regiment. The former Police Commissioner also mentioned that Miss Adelaide Hall, who had just performed to the delight of the school children, was herself a graduate of P. S. T19, and their children to keep up their good work. Following Mr. Whalen's talk, the second part of the operetta was given. The girls sang a spiritual, and then listened to remarks by Alderman Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Parent's Teachers Association. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 180th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL, ORHORH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone: Orange 7294 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipo Organ, Theory, 188 St. Nicholas Avenuo Apt. 33 University 2030 and by Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal. Prizes were awarded to the girls as follows: $ gold piece—Watt Terry Prize for high academic standing—to Flora Cunningham, class president, 6-B1. $ $ gold piece—Watt Terry Prize for high academic standing—to Cornelia Nixon, 6-B2. $ $ gold piece—Shipper Prize—to Naen. Beekleb, 6-B3 for perfect attendance and punctuality—to Bli. "Bojanja" Robinson prize—to Alera George, 6-B4 for good work and good conduct; $ $ gold piece—Bill "Bojanjs" Robinson. Prize—to Elizabeth Hargrave for high academic standing and good conduct, $2.50 gold piece—Shipper prize—to Vera Rogers for cafeteria cooking. Casper Holstein pins were awarded to Amelia Cooper, class vicepresident; Bertha Reid, for good conduct and general proficiency; Florence Burke and Lola Nurse for good conduct and good work; Marjane Jones and Elizabeth Bardell for good department; Dorothea Williams, Josephine Gerald and Olga Donatien, for sewing. Josephine Gerald, Iola Sparks, Edna Davis, Ester Rochardson, Mildred Wilson, and Doria Brooks for cafeteria; Eunice Hart, captain of patrol, Shirley Watson and Sylvia Ornstein, for high academic stand-up classes; and Teresa Hendance and industry; Millicent Hazel, good conduct and work; Deroth Smith, excellent conduct; Emily Spellman excellence in work; Edith Jennings, conduct and character; Mattie Patterson, great academic improvement and commitment; Sahri Sahri, Ella Washington, Barbard Nottage, and Dorothy Anderson, members of the Glee Club. The program closed with a Patrol Ding of the "Star Spangled, Banner." Frederick Douglass Junior High School Graduates 87 Boys Frederick Douglass Junior High School Graduates 87 Boys Interesting, graduation exercises were held at the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, P. S. 139, Wednesday evening, June 25. The class, numbering 87, were presented with diplomas by Dr. John T. Nicholson. *Harold McDougall was salutatorian of the class and Herman Buckingham was the valedictorian. The principal address to the graduates was delivered by Assemblyman Francis E. Ruyers of the 19th District. Other numbers on the program included a play "The Trysting Place," by Booth, Tarkington, by the Frederick Douglass, Players; orations by the finalists in the school oratorical and Jesse Saxon Allen William and Ernest Williamson, a physical training demonstration under direction of Herschel Day; the Athenian oath, Marshall Hanson; and orchestral selections by the school orchestra, R. S. Dixon, musical director. Following is a list of graduates: 9B1—Carnell Anderson, Henry Bastasy, Herman Buckingham, Garfield Burk, Roosevelt Burton, Incentent Cunningham, Josiah Dixon, Macdonald, James Macdonald, Alphonso Griffith, Marshall Hanson Sterling Jackson, Calvin Lee, Melvin Lewis, Francis Lomax, Marshall Lowe, Harold McDougall, Walter McQueen, Lindley Mordecan, Eugene Noisette, Joseph Paparelli, Sean Schroeder, Sean Clayton Rodgers, S. Clare Whitington, William Rodgers, Archibald Savage, Thendore Scott, John Spiller, Seymour Springer, Robert Talferro, Levi Thomas, Charles Thompson, Wilbert Trontman, Harold George Wattley, Ernest Williamson 9B2—James D'Agasanta, Charles Francis, Joseph Gordon, Arthur Illl, Clerance Jordan, Jacob Lavall, Wilbur Martiallo, Robert Phillips, Aldemar Thomas, Henry Warner, 983 - Gladstone, Jollius, young Austin, Hensley, Austin Haceau Austin, Henry Bavley, Bercil Barly, Ray Bough, Cecil Cox, Ear Davis, Maxwell Forturean, John Glover, Carl Letang, Allen Mills, Clifford O'Borne, Melvin O'Borne, Bruce Quandt, Scotia Mal Shervington, Herman Spencer, Eldridge Thrush, Raymond Thompson, Jasper Waz, Alden Bravant, Edward Cook, Alden Bravant, William Fields, Winston Gibson, Payton Ghan, Joseph Jacox, William Lucas, Hughes Mitchell, Edgar Modeste, Roy Wells, Allen Nelson, Francis Queenan, Illum Teague, Oswald Horne, Robert Thornton. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 136th street, has opened her class gallery at nature at Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. In **SOME** Schools, the child is taught a tute. In **PHIS** SCHOOL the child is taught **MUSIC** ANY CHILD CHILD ANALYZE their **LESSONS** SYSMARIZE their **HARMONICALLY** LY, and play their lesson technique. **TRY THIS METHOD**, NOT on your planbook, with YOUR OWN CHILD CHILD MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class off the street daily" with their first stop at Starmart's staffroom, taking from 3 p. on morning to 10 p. on evening. THE WEDDING Reading From left to right: Little Miss Bernice Bryant, Miss Catherine Hoover, John Curry, Miss Naomi Dangerfield, John Williams, President J. B. Randolph of Clafin College, Miss Ottalie Brown, maid of honor; Rev. G. Maven-Caldwell, bridegroom; Miss Julia Brown, bride; Rev. J. H. Baxter, best man; Mrs. Mary Pope, matron of honor; Thaddeus Bythewood, Miss Fannie Fordham, William Moorer, Miss Mabel Jenkins, little Miss Louise Fordham and Rev. R. F. Freeman. Caldwell-Brown Wedding Solemnized at Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C. Caldwell-Brown Wedding Solemnized at Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C. By JOSEPH D. McGHEE Orangeburg, S. C—The marriage of Miss Julia Brown, daughter of the late Rev J. R. Brown, and secretary to the president of Claflin College, to Rev G. Haven Caldwell, prominent minister of Asheville, N. C., was brilliantly and impressively solemnized at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, June 5, in the chapel of Claflin College, Rt. Rev A. M. Church, Trinity A. M. E. Church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends, and relatives. The chapel stage was transformed into a veritable flower garden. An arbor in the centre covered with simulax and ivy encompassed the white altar where the bride and groom knelt for the minister. A marble statue of a martyr Flanking each side of the arbor and altar was a seven branched candelabra holding white tapers, Palms, ferns and floor baskets of 380 Girls Graduate at Julia Ward Howe Jr. High 一 At the graduation exercises of the Julia Ward Howe Junior High School, P. S. 81, located at 212 West 120th street, Miss Adeline K. Simpson, principal, the address to the graduates was made by Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age. He spoke on "Vacation Responsibilities" of 98 girls graduating, 187 from 9B and RD, and 193 from SB and RC. The five honor graduates were Hilda Escalade, Betty Bernard, Ethel Gunner, Daisy Kramer and Sylvia Aphekhar. Miss Gunner was the salutatorian, Miss Escalade the valedictorian. The other guest speaker was Mrs William Warren, director of Sanitary Education, who speeched on "Cleaning the office and baligues the officers and members of the Clean City League, Department of Sanitation, P. S. 81." "The League presented a play, *M. Morning at Court*, during the exercises. Pupils designated as officers of the League are Floyd Winston Grenthouse Mouse, Mimie Dorsh, Ruth Lollis, Sallie Kenned, and Edith Mitchell. Members of the League are required to take care of the streets and parks; to try and present others from doing so, and to observe the sanitary regulations of the city in order to preserve health and comfort. The pupils presented a prologue, "Round the clock at P. S. Sl., representing the various stages of development in the life of a pupil from the kindergarten through the junior high school. Prizes were awarded to pupils as follows: 1) DA. WHITE, medal for Latin, having a percentage of 51 in a city wide test. ETHEL GUNNFR, medal for German; honorable mention in Biology, $5 in Times Oratory Contest, HILDA ESCALANTE, medal for French, put in over 90 per cent average in Biology for the year, copy of Constitution of U. S., in Times' Oratory Contest. BETTY BERNARD, medal for Spanish. DAISY KRAMER, medal in Orat contest, (Constitution Oratone). HILLA KRAMER, medal for French constitution in French. PEARL BLINDER, PEARL TOBIN, copy of Constitution of U. S., in Orattery Contest. Mrs. E. Major Sustains Broken Leg at Fire Mrs. Eliza Major, 55 years old broke her leg when she jumped from the second story window at 162 Bay, Nineteenth street on Friday, June 27 when a fire was started in the three story frame building. The flames were discovered in the house and decimating and destroying the entrance she jumped out of the window. The ground floor is occupied by a meat market. The remainder of the house is used as living quarters by the families of Thomas Major and Joseph Danghery. Fireman George Moore, son of Deputy Fire Chief Patrick Major, master of firearms, when it was torn by a fire book. Both were taken to the Harbor Hospital. IN WOMEN'S REALME beautiful white and pink gladiolus placed in effective arrangement always always housed with white hairs fastened golden staffs. Large pots of pink hydrangeas and ferns interspersed with magnolia branches and blossoms. Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. J. B. Randolph, wite of the president and director of the department of music assisted by the Sulton student at the Oberlin College Conservatory. A violin solo, "To a wild rose," by McDowell was played by Alton E. Bythewood Jr. and the soprano Isabella was beautifully sung by Mrs. Mildred Cooke. The bridal party centered to the wedding match from "A Midummer Night's Dream" by Mendelssohn and the Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" by Wagner. The bridal party entered the little "Misses Bernice Bryant and Louisa Smith, who removed the golden staffs and opened the white portals for the ushers and groomsmen, who were the Thaddeus Thaddeus Wood, John Willis and William Moorer. The bridesmaids inedipairs and missed Misses Fanne Fordham and Catherine Hoover, the first pair wearing duplicate princess gowns of oakchief flowered net, fan taffeta bowls, lovely pictured hats of the same shade and slippers matching their beautiful gowns They carried large bouquets of strap gladiolus tied with ochid taffeta bowls. The second pair wore Nomad field and Mabel Jenkins, wore gowns of pink flowered net with large pink bouffant taffeta bowls, picture hats and matching slippers. They carried large bouquets of pink gladiolus tied with pink taffeta bowls. The matron of honor, Mrs. Mary E. Pope, sister of the groom, next to enter, wore a beautiful princess gown of pink crepe chiffon, lovely pictured hat, slippers of the groom, and carrying a beautiful bouquet of pink roses and blue larkins. Miss Otalea Brown, only sister of the bride, was maid of honour and was lovely in her net gown over Gretch tafta with large orchids and slippers matching her gown. She carried a bouquet of orchids and pink spit pea. The bride entered with Dr. J. R Randolph, president of Chaffin who gave her away in marriage and groom and his best man, Rev. J. Haxter of Minston-Salem, N. C. The bride was radiantly lovely in her wedding gown of pink tulle over pink tafta, beautiful picture hat and slippers matching her gown. She carried a large bouquet of early roses and tiles of the valley. Following the ceremony a group of ladies, members of Trinity M. J. Church and close friends of the bride's mother, entertained with an informal breakfast reception in the town hall and delicious menu was served. The Rev. and Mrs. Caldwell leit by motor immediately after the reception for Greenshore, where they stopped for a short visit with the groom's relatives. The motor arrived. Then the interest enroute to Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, where they will spend some time before returning to their home in Asheville, N.C. on July 15. Many prominent out-of-town guests attended the wedding, among them was Mrs. R. Jones, New Orleans, wife of the editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, Mrs. I. R. Jones, assistant principal of Allen High School, Asheville, argi Rey and Mrs. Weatherby also of Asheville. The Branch summer camp, Fern Rock, on Lake Tortoise, is and open with such an opening. A grand reunion with one hundred registrations—the capacity of camp in other words, Campers old and new were there. Never again this season, the gortment of ages, interests, occupations as were gathered in this tenth anniversary reunion. Secretaries, committee members, girls—all collaborated together. A special function was planned for the week and who took into consideration the needs of the students to be very active in very lazy Miss. Mia D. Lewis directs the camp and she and her staff spared no effort to make this a pala occasion. Judging from last year, the camp will be full from now. Applications for this summer have been received from as far away as fashion's from 1908 to 1930. It had many interesting and many amusing features. Mrs. Alonza deG. Smith, chairman of the Branch Industrial Department, and Mrs. Ms. Katherine Retary, retainer, spent more than a weekend at Summit, where two of the department girls are spending the on Friday, July 11, at 9 o'clock on the roof of the branch building; Mrs. Adah B. Thomas is serving as chairman of the branch offices assisted by Mrs. Viola Bibb, Mrs. Lemuel Foster and several members of the branch staff. This is real swimming weather and the pool's open every afternoon and every evening except Saturday. Rev. W. P. Hayes Given Reception In Honor Of 19th Anniversary The 19th anniversary of the Rev. William P. Hayes as pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, was celebrated Monday night with a public reception at the church, L. J. Warner was master of ceremonies and greetings were brought from the church by Mrs. Josephine Hubbard Adama and from the young people by Miss Adeline Kirby. Other addresses were written by the William H. Morton, on behalf of the citizens and Alderman Fred R. Moore for the press. Musical numbers were given by the Mount Olivet Choir, Lorenzo F. Dyer, director; Mrs. Ella Berry,erman, consultant; to make chorus from the Mount Olivet choir; Mume, Lulu Robinson-Jones, soprano; L. N. E. Tompkins, haritone; Miss Olive P. Hopkins, soprano; Charles Simmons, senior; and Mrs. Helen Ester Williams, soprano, accompanied by Mr. Dyer. Dr. Hayes was presented with a durse, a vacation present from the church, and both he and Mrs. Hayes were given bouquets of flowers. UT WOMEN NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER, Pharmacist and Chemist Proper Care of the Hair The hair is composed of two portions, the shaft and the root, the shaft extends beyond the surface of the epidermis, and the root is below the surface of the skin. The hair shaft consists of several layers of cells, each one being well dehidened and having a special purpose. There are the nine layers which contain the pigment and the natural coloring matter. Destroy these and gray or white hair results. Structure of the Hair. The outside of the hair has cells corresponding to a shingled roof that over lap each other, and like mengranels "contain a horny substance that helps them the strength and elasticity. Oil glands are an important part in the scalp just as they are for the rest of the body. If these do function properly too too too dry. This is why you learn that "give it the air" is not merely a slang expression. It is the advice of the same connissuer of healthy hair who demands sunshine for the hair and seas. Advising sunshine does not mean baking by any means. And the girl who does not protect her hair from an overdose of sunlight or heat need not be surprised to find a nail and a brittle, and her dry scalp and When your hair is long or short, it needs brushing just as your scalp needs massage. A comb should be used only for parting the hair. Rubber combs with rounded edges and coarse teeth are best to use. As for the brushes, there are two kinds, those with the bristles set in bunches and those with single bristles, and your thoughtful hair dressers uses the single bristled brush because it is more easily cleaned. The brush selected for tender scalps has soft bristles although hard bristles for healthy hair and scalp are very beneficial for brushing and keeping the hair clean. Brush the hair with the brush on the forehead. Take a few strands of hair at a time and brush them from its beginning to the end, touching the scalp at the start. By turning the brush gradually over the hair the oil is distributed. Comb the hair with brushing to remove used oils, brushing at the bottom of the strands of hair. Should Know Tel. Breadhurst 0494 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. FLORENCE HERBERT HAND STUDIO Shops You Should Know Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered 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. Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Addubon 4265 New Orleans and from many other out-of-town places. Camping is a great life for the youngsters and just as delightful to many others, an entire period of the conference. The girls are Miss Iva Caines and Mrs. Ivy Beckles. Dr. Rudolph Fisher delighted the conference group on Sunday afternoon, June 22, with a talk on poetry and the art. The annual reception to summer students and teachers will be held Over at Summit Camp, eight miles from Fern Rock, the Industrial Girls' Conference was held, on closing on Friday. Fern Rock enjoyed some of the features of the conference, notably the fashion show, which showed day last a most Harlem's Radio subject of 'Lawlessness' How true, as the preacher stated has lawlessness invaded not only community, but homes and even the sacred portals of the church. Unless some remedy is given to change conditions we I heard on Sun stirring sermon by Preacher upon the are in crave peril Even now, human life is taken with impunity by gangsters and racketeers and the criminal, so often not even apprehended while popular disregard for law and order palligrapes has been as great a magnitude. Only a fool would deny this fact because it is generally known that America has the greatest crime record of any civilized country on the globe. Our own people play their part in this mighty tragedy, and HOW and dare to excuse themselves with the rattlesnake that they have been unable than such and such a race, proving according to the theory of the evolutionist that we are still "apes". Perhaps the church and ministry could do much to change conditions if they set the proper example. From many recent instances of disregard for law the preachers have been able to show that my way of thinking it is now a matter of the blind leading the blind and both falling into the dutch. The people have only the church to turn to for spiritual and moral training and if the preachers are not prepared to teach by precept but can teach by example, THE PEOPLE REDEFINED. This word is not a trade against preachers because I am in that class myself and feel that I fall far short of the standard set by the Great Teacher I admit that but the difficulty now is that the ones who perpetrate the most damaging offenses have fooled themselves into believing that they are right. I am not a preacher, I do not facts as I know them hoping that some conscientious leaders will listen themselves and raise their lives and voices high against this monster—Lawlessness—that stalks our borders and threatens our lives. There are now a number of preachers on trial for murder, premeditated and deliberate murder for their own benefit. This climax proves conclusively that the ministry is in about its last stages of deplorable decay. ..... To be continued. NEWS FROM OTHER STATES PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Mrs. T. C. DeMond and son, Theodore, of Port Jervis and Mrs. and Rose of Middletown to Newburgh Thursday to visit Mrs. Bess Evans who has been in quite a serious con- dition the past week. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Ethel, of Middletown have taken up their residence in Buffalo. Saturday night a party was given by Mrs. Gertrude Scott. The present had a wonderful time. In evidence which was to have been held Thursday evening by the Young Men's Club of the Wickham Church has been postponed because of weather conditions. A grypsy-lawte wife was held Monday day evening. by the Uplift Club at the home of Mrs. Jacques of Milford later. Further details will be given later. Leonard Keyes of Port Jervis is visiting relatives in Paterson, N. J. HUDSON N Y. Hudson, N. Y.—A creditable au- dience greeted the pastor as he begi- n his 3rd year's administration Sunday morning. He spoke from the opinic "Meditation." The " church school hour was spent in rehearsing for the Children's Day program to be observed next Sunday. Sullivan, W. O. W., entertained the central District Association and Women's Auxiliary of the Capitol District and vicinity Thursday, and Sunday, Rev. W. O. W., pastor, ris- ter of the Morning Star Baptist Church Albany, preached on Thursday and Rev. M. M. Days, pastor of the Bapti- t Church of Schenectady was the se- ence of the day. Little Lewis Arms, Manso, of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manso, was drowned at the dock near the New York Central depot last Friday. He was just a little over 11 years old, very bright in school and a member of the Boy's Club of the A. M. E. Zon Church, Rev. Hardy D. E. officiated at his funeral at Zion's Church Monday. 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Waltz of Alten have just returned from a visit to New York City. The girl's club gave a shower to Miss. Marie Johnson, who is to be married to Mr. Staten next Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Maud Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tucker attended an executive meeting of the Empire State Federation of Clubs at Beacon: N..X..a. Last Thursday. Shiloh Baptist and Zion's Church schools will hold a union picnic again Mrs. Annie Thompson of 29 Columbia street, and Mrs. Julia Rid or 240 Columbia street, received the sad news of the passing of their father, Lewis Johnson of Manning, and Mrs. passed away last Saturday and Mrs. passed away left for the South last Monday. Mrs. Victoria Becton, a loyal and faithful member of Zion's Church left last Saturday to visit her people at Cove Glt. Charles of Germantown worshipped with Zion Church Sunday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tucker left last Wednesday for Syracuse, Mrs. Tucket represents the Women's Progressive Club at the annual meeting State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett of 410. Warren street entertained at their home recently the following officers and friends the Elliott Academy and the Excalibur Finley Wilson and his wife. Grand Deputy Charles Joel, Grand Treasurer H. K. Warner, Grand Secretary Mrs. A. Wood, Past Grand Deputy Mrs. George Bruce and Secretary Richard Geyer. Mrs. Beulah Geyer of 229 Columbia street entertained at her home H. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler and wife; Mrs. A. Wood, grand secretary and the Loyal Tempest entertained this week Mrs. Getter entertained this week Mrs. Banks of Yonkers, N. Y. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-The regular meeting of the Willing Workers' Club was held at the home of Mrs. T. Solomon last Wednesday after after the business had been concluded, the business served delicious refreshments. The Misses Ida and Margurite Smith graduated from Suffern High School Wednesday evening, June 23. Samuel E. De Freese, Edward and Francis Alexander visited Mrs. M Smith at Goshoe, N. Y., last Sunday. The Rev. S. M Lewis of New York City preached two inspiring sermons at Brook Chapel last Sunday. Miss Mildred Van Dunk is attending Normal School at Genesco, N. Y. More New Jersey NEWARK N. L Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Bertha Harth and daughter, Frances, of Rosanne, Va. have returned home after spending some time as the guest sister. Mrs. Belle White of the sister, Mrs. Mira Harris of Stratford avenue, Newark. Mrs. Mary Harris left last Friday to spend seven weeks in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. James Tryon of Ashurst. Park were here for a few hours last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Four, male quarter will render one of their most interesting programs over WNW Newark's friendly radio station. Tuesday, July 8 at 9 p.m. On Friday, June 20. Mrs. Eva Pine, the beloved wife of Fred Pine, the beloved brother of WNW Newark, 125 bank street. The late Mrs. Ivers was for twenty years the superintendent of the Primary Preschoolian Church Sunday School. She had also served faithfully as a teacher and leader in county Church. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 24 from the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church with the pastor the Rev. L. B. Ellerson, officiating. Remarks were made by the Rev. Harvey A. Onque. The Gertrude Dixon Working Girls Club is meeting every third Thursday of each month in the Centra. Employment Agents will work girls and women are invited to join this club. JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J.-M. Miss Geneva Terrell and Miss Arletha Robinson are two popular young girls of the Lalayate section. Miss Rose Robinson is High School and Miss Robinson is attending Dickinson High School. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J.—Miss Etta Mitchell and Mrs. Lizzie Alston of New York, with Mrs. C. Darden and daughter of guests of Provo School, Mrs. Martha Hinton, last week. Susan Jackson of 199 Pearl St. and Marie Brooks of 116 Twelfth avenue graduated from School No. 6. Wedda—Wynne of Paterson and Mary Gladys Field of Ridgwood have gone to Camp Maqua, Poland Springs, Maine, with the girls' reservation. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harris of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker. Miss Ida Cutter became the bride of Patrick Wilson Saturday June 21 at 125 Pearl Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hughes and Mrs. Edward Maupin motorized to Philadelphia Saturday and Mrs. Mille Lille Mae. Pleasant to Arthur Hand Miss Pleasant is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Pleasant. She was given in marriage by her uncle. Walter S. Hughes. The bride is becoming grown woman. With bride and carried a shower houquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received. After in brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hand will reside at 15th and 16th Philadelphia. Julius Dryer of 615 East 23rd street has a full line of brushes, brooms and other household articles. Mrs. Louise Johnson, wife of John Johnson, died in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson years ago. HELP WANTED WANTED—A girl for Apex Beauty Shop, one who can marcel Jackson, 60 William street, Street N. wood, N. J. or Lamberth, 3-6731. FOR RENT For rent, 5 rooms and bath on first floor—Charles Martin, 488 East 24th street, telephone Lambert 3—4160W. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson and Mayfield Huntley of New York City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bommer and the Mayfield Huntley were also members of the annual outing of the Mindwaskin Club at Atlantic Highlands. The Avolante Club held their annual closing with a reception to be held on Monday evening, June 23, at McKinley School. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon was the speaker of the evening, also an excellent program was rendered. The high school prize was awarded to Mrs. Bommer, the junior high prize by Hortense Thompson and the outstanding pencil, Master-Robert Thompson jr., who is only five years old and has been promoted twice this term. Patterson's average in the grammar grades. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and son and Miss Hortense Page spent Friday with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keeney; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore; modeled to Philadelphia to spend Fourth of July and the weekend. Mrs. Susan-Suma spent Sunday in Roselle, Illinois, visiting friends and the Herman Visiting夹员, Mrs. Violet, of Roselle, IL. N. Y., were the 'sun guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Master James Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown has the distinction of being the only boy in his class to receive a degree. Mrs. Violet was neither absent nor tardy for this school year. On Tuesday, June 24, the Avalanche Club had their annual five-course dinner at the residence of Mrs. F. V. Brock. There were sixteen members present. This class is the existence and this has been the most successful year the club has had. Mrs. E. V. Brock is president; Mrs. Ruth Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Lunch, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Mullford, treasurer. Mrs. Wilkerson of West Broad street is convalescing from an attack of illness. Edwin Booth has joined the Mohawk Band of Plainfield, he made his first appearance at the State Convention, B. P. O. E. of W. Ashbury Park. Mrs. Jennie Adams and Mrs Alex. Taylor attended the fashion show at Cranford Thursday evening. Junius Carter is spending a mouth in New Hampshire. Mrs. George Robinson was delegate from Centennial Temple No. 246 I. B. P. Q. E. of W. at Asbury. She attended the convention on Thursday. The hus was in charge of Exalted Ruler E. A. Carroll. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church. Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor-1 a. m. meachine of the pastor. The pastor was subject "The need weeping in the church today." R. n. m. meachine by Rev Allen of Bound Brook. 3:30 p. pastor and congregation attended quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church. Friday, July 4th there will be a panie on St. Thomas Church lawn all day for the benefit of the rally. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W, M. Moore, pastor—11 a. m. pastor preached a splendid sermon, from St. Luke 5th chapter 5th verse, text, "A night's toil in vain." A large congregation was present. 1 p. m. Sunday school in charge of Superintendent Gillus. 3 p. m. the missionary service in charge of Aida Floyd, sermon, Thomas T. Moore, a class mate of the pastor. He preached from the text, "Naamon the Leper." This was a wonderful message, instructive and spiritual. The missionaries and all present had a great afternoon in Bethel. The senior choir rendered a beautiful performance, the choir brought a very helpful message from 1st Kings 3rd chapter 27th verse. Visit Bethel when in Westfield, the warmth with a warm welcome. The grand rally at Bethel Baptist Church held—last 11 a. m. pastor succeeded, $1,177.09 being raised. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor—10 a.m. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Jennie Adams, superintendent in charge, the house has been set up monthly for 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor from Zechariah 3rd chapter 6th verse, subject, "The stone before Joshua." A number of visitors were present. At the close of the sermon, Grace and Jack sweets were handed on. sanitized: 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. T. Price of Scotch Plains preached from John 14th chapter 26th verse, subject, "The Holy Ghost and his work." This was a spiritual treat for those present, Mrs. Catherine Broadwell and Mr. F. B. McKinney: 8 p. m. the pastor preached from Matthew 26th chapter 6th verse, subject, "The coming of the bridegroom." Sunday, July 6, 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. O. Sargeant of Rossville, S. J. N. Y., will preach at St. Luke's Church. 8 p. m. Rev. J. Anfrench of the Red Bank City presidency will preach. Thursday, July 10, lecture by Rev. Harry Van Pelt, chaplain on the Penal Institutes of New Jersey, subject "Mr. Colored Man, wake up." Sunday, July 13, Rev. Kenneth Lyle the boy the preacher will preach at 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. William, Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of Cumberland street graduated Tuesday evening from the Rousevelt Junior High School. Daisy Taylor is attending the summer in Vermont. Marvin Barrow of Madison called on Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Cumberland street Thursday. Mrs. E. Viven Brock was elected county committee woman at the recent primary election. The treasurer issued Mr. and Mrs. Tawney Taylor of West Broad street Tuesday evening and left a baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Maghew Coleman is riding around in a new Dodge roadster. The Whist party given by Canteen Lodge No. 400 at Hughes Hall Friday evening was largely attried. Messrs. Keets and Broadwood are erecting a two car garage on their property. Miss June Stewart is spending two weeks at the Hartford. Miss Mea Cook has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in Ridgewood. Miss Olive Wheeler was the only one of our race to graduate from the Westfield High School this year. Harry Robinson graduated from the Rossevelt Junior High School Tuesday. Garrie Larkins attended the A. M. E. Zion Conference in session at Mother Zion Church in New York Thursday and also visited with her cousin, Rev. Fairfax, who is a member of the conference. Rev. and Mrs. Martine and Mrs. Bordenstown Thursday and attended the commencement exercises. Edgar Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Talbot of Prospect street graduated Tijesday evening from the Roosevelt Junior High School. R. Dary attended the annual Masonic sermon held in Roselle in commemoration of St. John. Oriental Grand Chapter O. E. S. and A. F. and A. M. held their grand session Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday in Willowridge Hall, adownfield avenue, Willowridge was preached, Sunday at the St. Paul's Baptist Church, Mountairy by the Rev. Hughes of Orange Mrs. Carrie Lurkins was delegate from Martha Chapter No. 8 of Westfield. Taylor a teacher in the Public School at Atlantic City home spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Downer street. Lloyd Mitchelle of New York gave his Sunday school class their annual outing to the Shady Rest Museum, where Mitchelle was chaperoned. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Peplens were among the invited guests. TRENTON N. I Trenton, N. J.-Commencement exercises were held at the New Lincoln School last Friday. The address to the graduates was made by Hilmer L. Jeusen, Y. M. C. A. secretary. The following awards were made: The American Legion medal for Herbert J. DeMoss; the Major I. D. Hopkins; also one from the same organization to Miss Elaine Williams by F. Leone Crossland; the Montgomery Street Y. W. C. A. medal to Miss Hamie W. C. A. medal to Miss Mary L. C. medal; the Medals given for courtesy personal appearance, appropriate dress, etc. The silver tea given for the benefit of Mr. Zion A. M. F. Church, Bordertown, Sunday afternoon at the personage in the flower master. The medals only a flower master, naturally but great credit is also due Miss Anna Harris and her committee for the manner in which it was put over. "Whispering Hope," sung by the pastor and wife; an also solemn dedication by Mrs. Tenie Persue, Mrs. Washington and others were all well received. Tallie Harris and family were en- tertainers last Sunday evening at one of our largest white churches. Mr. Harris frequently assists Mt. Zion and other local colored churches. The recital given by Mrs. Horace Cogdell and her pupils last Thursday evening was one of the finest she has presented. The Eastern Star banquet was attended by many notable throughout the state. J. B. Helght was kept busy installing new members. Jeremy Reference Branch, Mite Military Society of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Carolyn S. Thomas president, is presenting the pageant, "The Striking of America's Hour," at Bordentown Industrial School. Thursday afternoon, July 24. The public is cordially invited this gifta. Miss Martha, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gretchen L. Holmes, for the past week, left for Springfield, Mass. on Monday to remain 3 weeks. The Girls' Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. held clogging exercises for the summer last Thursday night. Miss Jackson, the secretary, has done fine work. PRINCETON. N. I. Princeton, N. J.—Miss Anna Jackson, teacher in the Banges Avenue School, Ashbury Park, is the guest of Mrs. M. S. Robinson. A large and appreciative audience, number of persons standing enjoy the close邻 66 punts of Mrs. M. S. Robinson, at the Elks Auditorium Monday night, June 23rd. A solendid program had been arranged. Piano and vocal selections including a descriptive song and dance by the small pupils. Every entitled "An Old Magi's Plea" was given by the larger punts and was a scream. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN, Greenwich, Conn.—Some of the T. F. A. girls attended a tea given in honor of Mrs. Rubye Bingham Grandy of Montclair, N. J., on Sunday afternoon at the Daycare and had a delightful time. Those present were Misses Winnifred, Eunice and Ruth Walker, Ethellyn McLendon, Cowan Clark, Virginia, Gordon Johnson, Mrs. Elliot Brown of Hillburn, N. Y. Mrs. Kermit Nash, Harold Fisher, Misses Thelma Gordon, Hilda Nottinham and Josephine Bolling. Reed of Montclair, N. J., and his friend, Mr. Eds of Roseville, N. J., motored to Greenwich and visited Mr. and Mrs. Granville Brown on Sunday. Mr. mrs. Campbell was called to City cidety suddenly to visit her sister who was report ill. We are happy to report that she is much improved. Mrs. Wade M. Allen, a faithful member of the Sunday School, is enchanted by the joy of vacation in the White Mountains. A large attendance greeted the observance of Children's Day and the Sunday School was in charge of the event. At the morning service Russell Cooner was master of ceremonies assisted by Jessie Banon, Master Edward Nichols read a paper on "Oratory" by William Hankins and Willie Honkins assisted with thelection. Rev. E. K. Nichols preached a stirring sermon to the young people taking his text from Roman Otho. Otho, a church school man under the direction of perintendent, Joseph S. Glover, and after a short review of the lesson, turned the school over to the musical department. The Children's School was rendered at the evening service. A well endered service was enjoyed by all. When He gathered the children As she nee to His fold. But I'll see Him some day With all His love. And the home He made for me, In Heaven above. My record, I'll try to make pure as snow. And then He'll be pleased with me I know. And then I shall see Him By Master Edward Nichols, (original), NEW HAVEN, CONN. New Haven, Conn. — Clarence Woods has returned to Boston after visiting his home here. He was accompanied on the return trip to the Hub by his brother, Ralph. Cheshire Country Club is functioning in the fine shape, Dances, bamps and the used activities he is going on daily and hundreds of tourists have visited the club during the past month. WATERBURY CONN Waterbury, Conn.—At the regular meeting of the colored Republican Club, held at 57 Main street, Club 16, the allowed offices were elected and installed. F.C. Call, president; B I. Lassiter, vice-president; N. Connor, treasurer; W.D. Arthur, secretary, and Mrs. Viola K. Biggs, corresponding secretary, I. D. Copeland, ex-president, presided. At conclusion of the meeting, collation was served. Miss Fanning was served. Edgar of 42 Vine street, has returned home from the Waterbury Hospital and is much improved. The graduation party given in honor of Miss Helen Copeland, daughter of 26, and Mrs. J. H. Beehow of 26, gist street, was given the home in the room. Mr. Joseph Robinson last week. About twenty-five guests were present and all reported a good time. Master Kriun Hunter entertained the guests with music at the piano. The hostess received many useful gifts. Mullet prick it, was unable to attend because of strenuous. He was also a graduate of the Walsh Grammar School. Miss Nellie Sears was graduated AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES President Hoover Ignores N. A. A. C. P. Springfield, Mass.—Officers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, here for the twenty-first annual conference announced that letters had been received, to be read at the conference from former President Coolidge, Vice President Curtis, Senators Cappers of Kansas, and Wagner of New York and other prominent figures, but that for the first time since the election of President Wilson, no message of greeting has come from the Hearst. Leaders of the organization professed to see in this an aftermath of the contest over the appointment of Judge John Parker, of North Carolina to the Supreme Court, which the association opposed vigorously. They pointed out that a letter written by the president forming him of the coming conference and offering to have read to it any message he might care to send, but that since none has been received, it is not now expected. T: G. Nutter Gets The Mme. Walker Medal T: G. Nutter Gets The Mme. Walker Medal Springfield, Mass. The Mme. Wikker, old and well known year to the member of the art who has done most in the preceding year for Negroes, was presented to Attorney T. G. Nutter of Charleston, W. Va., a member of the State Legislature, the award was made here during the 1920s. In 1925, by Miss Mary White Owington, chairman of the board of directors. Utopia Players to Give Three One-Act Plays The Utopia Players are to be represented by the Woman's Guild of the International Hospital in a benefit performance on Sunday, July 18 at the Elks Imperial Auditorium, giving three one-act plays. The four curated works are the "The Man in the Stall" by Alfred Sutro, "Suppressed Desires," and "Prayer Meeting" by Dr. Rudolph Fisher. The Utopia Players are under the direction of Miss Gladys McDonald, president and organizer, and president of the Woman's Guild. Two guest artist on this occasion will be the Woman's Guild plays, Noah, and Wesley. Both will play "Gabriel," both in "The Green Pastures." Fletcher Cottage Guests Long Branch, N. J., Guests at the Fletcher Cottage during the past week were Kudoh Moss, Charles Bryan, Edward Spencer, Mr. Ben Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, will Walt Jenkins and young lady, all of New York Cuy, Mr and Mrs Kearney, Farmedmale, N. J. Mrs. T. B Pursley, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Frishy Thomas, Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. Fannie Clayborne and the Rev. and Mrs. Grayson. LASTER COTTAGE NOTES Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Ghosts at Laster Cottage are, Mrs. Sadie Brown of Trenton, Arthur Dravon on New York City, Charles Festerman of Ebrahath, Messrs. John Huggs, C. S. Huggs and Melvin Johnson and Miss Emily Tucker of Paterson usors during the past week were: The Rev. T. H. Annos of Ashbury Park, Dr. E. B. Ransey and Dr. J. W. Saunders of New York Cust and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nixon of Richmond, Va.; Tas-Bacute of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Crumpler and Mrs. R. H. Leonard of Carruth; Mrs. M. and Mr. R. H. Franier of Mr. Vernon, N. Y., and Charles D. Washington of New York City. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS from the Croft Grammar School last week. Waterbury, Coun.—The graduation party for Milton Wyrick jr., which was given by his parents of 22 Vine street, was well attended. Those present were the Misses Frances Prince, Virginia Goodson, Dorothy Hazard, Julia Connor, Edith Prince, Helen Copeland, Beatrice Robinson, Ella Mac Wright, Nellie Sears, and Marie Mac Wyrick jr., Nellie Wyrick jr., William Gapp, John Wilder, David Fogg, M. Smith, Edward Wiggins, William Nesbit Garner and Irving Hunter. Misses Margaret Copeland and Frances Prince are reporters for The New York Age. Miss Fuller and John Seark were guests of Henry Copeland last week. Miss Rosa Prince has returned to Waterbury after a visit of three weeks to Hartsville C. S. She and her children report a wonderful time. Miss Bethea Robinson is entertaining friends at her home; 56 Vine street. Benjamin Sanders ir. and his bride, the former Miss Lancelie Perelval of Greenwood, S. C. are spending a part of their homework with M. and Shepherd Mumu Greenwood, S. C. public school and head the Department of Science at Brewer Normal School in the same city. They will visit relatives in New York, Newark and Washington before returning to their work in September. Benjamin Wallace has opened a lunch room at the center of Bishop and Hawkins streets. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS With Reference To Mr. Young Mr. George Young, who used to be a m porter group, has written to The Age a letter tion regarding the action of the Pullman Com- p of Porter Wilkins. Employing the editorial asked that this question be answered through With Reference To Mr. Young's Question Mr. George Young, who used to be a member of the Pullman porter group, has written to the Age a letter which contains a question regarding the action of the Pullman Company in the lynching of Porter Wilkins. Employing the editorial term, Mr. Young has asked that this question he answered through this column. Before proceeding further, the column wishes to thank the writer for the compliment. That at least, he has been a reader of the readers. The editor is afraid, however, from the letter of the letter, that Mr. Young credits him with a confidence which he doesn't end Access to the news bureau of the Pullman Company is difficult to attain. Any employee who has had experience in the Pullman organization knows that none, but those who have entree to the inner councils of this organization are aware of the importance of facing heads. He further knows that these heads are as mute as Maryland clams when the business or action involved relates to employees. As a matter of fact, it is clear there is another corporation in Africa that serves as tight-tipped as those of the Pullman Company. Especially is this true when the subject is controversial, or is one on which propaganda may be built. Under these conditions, it is obvious that this column is just as much in the dark regarding Mr. Young's question as Mr. Young himself. Therefore, he candidly confesses, he doesn't know "what steps the Pullman Company has taken to ascertain the cause of "Porter Wilkins' death On the other hand, this doesn't mean that this column thinks the company is idle in the case. For moral reasons, if nothing more, the company can hardly afford to stand supinely by and have its porous, unmovable parts deformed without making an effort to do something about it. So let's be logical in this case.: Wilkins was murdered That much we know. But, by whom, and where and when? Those are The Retired Porters Editor, The New York Age: In your issue of June 15, Mr. George I. Ford, president of the Retired Porters' Benefit Association, wrote that benefits, makes a humble and satisfactory gift, are printed in your paper, June 7, in which the writer made inquiry as to what had become of the movement set on foot by that brainy young man. He invested $10,000 in his usual inferts and pointed out so many worthy props to support his contention, that your correspondent was completely won over to his way of thinking. Those were sent to all retired porters were couched in language that their own self-interest was at stake, and they would be best served by accepting and furnishing to the ranks of the retired porters an array of almost monthly when taking in all sections of the country; from such a body of men you would have a strong organization whose solidified requests for a hearing before powers that be would be granted. Both the army and the navy, whose pensioners are legion, are called upon for increased pensions from those who are dependent upon them according to their severer necessities and their various needs. Men who are past 40 years of age are no longer a valuable asset in commercial houses, or other places of employment. A thousand and one odd jobs were opened to the unskilled workmen a quarter of a century or more ago, but this has not changed the door of opportunity the past generation. Youth only secures to bask in the sunshine . of public favor when a job is sought for. When such undenable facts are presented in a petition to those in authority in asking for an increase in our pensions, it cannot fail to receive as to the justice of our claim. We hope that this little spark of enthusiasm will cause a blaze to burn in every zone where retired porters live, and that President George I. Ford will be heartened and encouraged to carry out a mission which will work invaluable blessings upon those of his brethren who have given full measure of service, like himself, to the Pullman Company. LOUIS WHITE, Cambridge, Mass. How One Won 20 Points Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Slu Gained Physical Vigor—Vivace How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHALTS contain the bis mineral salts your body organs, glucans and enzymes must have to func- tion properly. When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—the howbells and kidneys can't throw off that waste matter you really allow it—you're to growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHALTS in a glass of hot water every morning in three weeks to keep your body in many sounds of fat have valiated. Notice also that you have gal- nice energy—the your skin is clearer— eyes sparkle with glorious health— glucans and enzymes must have to func- tion properly. When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—the howbells and kidneys can't throw off that waste matter you really allow it—you're to growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHALTS in a glass of hot water every morning in three weeks to keep your body in many sounds of fat have valiated. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCH ALTS (lasts four weeks). If even a first bottle doesn't contain you is the easiest, safest and sweet lose fat—if you don't feel a ain improvement in health—no glorious matter you really allow it—you're to growing hideously fat. Money gloriously saved! Mr. Young's Question d to be a member of the Pullman A age a letter which contains a ques- Pullman Company in the lynching the editorial term, Mr. Young has erred through this column. the facts that have to be established, and they have to be established in a part of the country where truth and justice are about as foreign to the natives as an operatic aria is to a Zulu warrior. Even the Pullman Company, with its great affluence and influence treats nonharming even in facts of commission in this case. Then again, the Pullman Company nor any other company for that matter, can do nothing without the aid of the state in which the crime was committed, and it is common knowledge as to the ex- tempting to apprehend murderers when the victim is a Neuro. However, the opinion here is that the Wilkins' crime will eventually be solved. But it is a foregone conclusion, its solution will take time, the same as it will take time to solve the murder of Lingle, the Chicago reporter. And, like the newspaper man's case, the police are not giving details of its investigation to the public. It stands to reason, that silence is necessary in such cases. FIELD DAY NEXT. Now that one of the annual events of the porter's group in this section has been held, the next event for the year will be the group's field day, which is slated to take place in August. The exact day on which the affair will be held has not been announced, but, from casual talk among those who usurp the porter's arrangements, it will be sometime around the middle of the month. ] Whether Petham Bay Park will be chosen be again the site is not definitely known, for there was some talk, after the drowning of a porter there last year, of seeing an angel on the beach. But our visitor it is more than likely, due to the accessibility of this park, that it will again be the place. SURPRISED "PAPA." Mrs. S. J. Freeman, wife of the New York District's welfare worker, celebrated the birthday of her husband, whom she calls "Papa," on Saturday evening, June 29, by tendering him surprise party at his home, 405 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. Among those invited to participate in the celebration were the welfare worker's co-workers in the district and porter friends. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID G. Gaskins, 111-02-160th street, Jamaica, was over to the yards Tuesday, June 24. Gaskins has been off sick since January 26. We are glad to see our old friend out again. Well we know J. A. Stewart who operates to Point Pleasant. N. J. will be glad to know that he would be bothered with a dinner for awhile, if he could shake W. he would be O. K. G. M. Dickerson who operates to Atlantic City, N. J., can be seen daily with his ever ready smile and radio parts. GS THAT LOOK FUNNY: Posters with full back coats. F. J. Wells who has been off sick since April 26 returned to 'duty Thursday, June 26. Wells spent one month at his home in Birmingham, Ala., visiting his relatives and friends. We are glad to see our old friend Charlie Williams, who has been visiting his home in Birmingham, Ala., has returned to service. Our joint annual memorial memorial held at Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday, June 13 were enjoyed by all who were able to be present. We will be here with Mr. Simmons and our grand-chairman, Perry Parker addresses. We only wish Mr. Simmons could realize how much his remarks meant to the rank and file of our group. P. T. Ryan assistant general manager of the Pullman Company also made some very timely remarks in his address. The P. P. B. of A. has made since it was organized in 1921. We were more than glad to hear him say that the officers and directors of the P. P. B. A. of Roman Lost bounds of Fat that Her Prominent Hips— uggishness elousness—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—also that you hear—your eyes seem to gloriously beat—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, as ifest and easiest way to to fat if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetto—vigorously, alive—your money gladly returned. F. G. Winston, Jerry Jones and Chef C. B. Montague have just returned from a six week's special tour with F. A. Ecker, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. They visited every city of interest in Vancouver, Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary, Winnipeg. They were, in charge of the private car, Ferdinand Magellan and from what we hear a good time was had by H. Woods and C. F. Woods, better to be seen daily checking out to Atlantic City. What we want to know is where, oh where, is that boy they call "lightning." *Our baseball team, after defeating the strong Neptune Meter, came to 3 last Tuesday, June 4 to 3 last Tuesday, June 4 to the catching pitcher, J. Donald of Pullman A. C. Manager Reed's boys don't seem to be to fathom Donald's slants, at all. They played like school boys with errors of omission and commission. Well we are glad that the schedule only calls for one more game with Pullman A. C., so our roots still have something-10-be thankful for. Get your copy of The New York Age from L. T. Reed. I. Foil and T. H. Walden, both well known in the Pullman circle, and both of whom have seen about 20 years service each are now, in charge of the check room,onga-lahan, of the large Harge wishing you a bigger success. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-The I. W. and L. Clu* met at Shaw Hall on the institute campus last Tuesday night. The institute gave many papers. They were favored with many tions from members of the club Misses Mysa McDuille and Thela Johnson gave helpful demonstrations. Misses Mildred Lenkue a paper on the use of a computer lava McDuille gave an interesting talk on good housekeeping. Marcella Bhee reported on a part of Just David. A course of fruit cake and punch was served. Mrs. Walden met at the home of Mrs W. I. Evans Thursday evening of last week and the following officers were elected. Mrs. N. E. Jackson, president, Mrs. E. M. McDuille, vice-president; Mrs. M. Mar- James Wade's parents and Mrs. Martin of Fayetteville, N. C. paid him a pleasant call one night last week. M. McDuffie ir, his brother, Reginald, with N. E. Jackson jr, and his brother, Franklin, left last Thursday on a trip to Smithfield, N. C. to visit Dr. Furlong. They are getting in shape for the National tournament. Miss Eleanor Evans, clerk in Emuas White Department store here is spending her vacation. In Fayetteville, N. C. with her father. She is accompanied by little Miss Josephine Berry. W. William Stewart of Durham, N. C. with a david last week visiting his brother, Robert Stewart, and his cousin, John Stewart. CHILDREN CRY FOR IT— CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castorla. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warms of colic, a few drops of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in dinrhea. When coated tongue or had breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Fletcher's CASTORIA ```markdown ``` LAURINBURG N.C. A New York doctor's treatment controls the blood almost at once, almost drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT many drugs now have you call. Send 10 cents if you with it mailed. Chemist Shop JERSEY JURY GIVES WOMAN $15,000 BALM Freehold Woman Wins Verdict For $15,000 From Transportation Company For Permanent Injuries While On Bus Freehold, N. J.—A little woman, broken in body and spirit, a mere shadow of a physical and featured beauty of a few months ago, laboring with the aid of a cane, and assisted by an attendant, slowly made her way into the court room of the 'Supreme Court, where Judge, Ruliff V. Lawrence was sitting last week. It was the final trial day of the case of Carrie C. Gattlin Jacobs vs. the Public Service Coordinated Transport of the State of New Jersey, in a suit for $15,000 damages for permanent injuries which Jacob had sustained while riding as a passenger on one of its buses. Spectators had listened with great attention and breathless suspense to the three-day legal battle between the high-powered legal talent of the -Public Service, and Mrs. Jacobs capable and efficient counsel and trial lawyer, who was assisted by Attorney Robert S. Hartgrove of Jersey City. Verdict for Full Amount. There was a hushed silence as the jurors returned after much deliberation. Their verdict was the full amount sued for by Attorney Gregory $15,000. In the trial the defense attempted to introduce in evidence testimony to the effect that the paralytic condition which had incapacitated Mrs. Jacobs since the accident thirty months ago was not caused by the injury sustained at that time. So intricate and important was this question, that it required the most careful studying and analysis of a trained medical and surgical, minded answer, and Mr. Gregory, tried to the witness Dr. Walter Walters, Newark, Dr. Darden had been the attending physician of Mrs. Jacobs. Attorney Gregory, in a cool manner asked the physician a hypothetical question bearing on the spinal history of the past injury. It took counsel for Mrs Jacobs about 5 minutes to complete this. The answer to this question by Dr. Darden was the factor which riveted the minds of the jurors and swerved them in favor of the woman. It was the basis of the $15,000 award. Bus Collided With Car. Mrs. Jacobs, who is well known Attention! MEN & BOYS ```markdown ``` TRY THIS NEW AND BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unusually stocking cup. Avoid the embarrassment of taking sister, mother, wife, sister, etc. for a dress-up and make sure you wear a durable, durable, close fitting, adjustable, all purpose cup. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A dignified way to make "Hair Time" all the time. Use a NIPFT CAP and Mine C, J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Goodness gracious man your hair will be sleek, smooth and easy to wear. It will want it and attract attention everywhere. NIPFT CAPS are made up in colorful with a solid black circular size; of air open material that clings closely to the head, gently but family pressing the hair into place. 1. LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being rumped. 2. SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is be- ing kept in place Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP NOW Plain Cap 348 Cap with Smoothie Send 10 cents in stamps or money order and get one large size box of Wonder Portade and a new Nifty-Fit cap FRER. Art Now! Agents Wanted Write for Turns The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Walter Mfg. Inc. lincapac Inc. in Newark, was formerly employed as a law clerk in Newark, and up until the time of her accident had commuted from her home in Freehold to Newark. The accident happened on January 5, 1928, when the Public Service bus on which she was a passenger was in collision with another car at the corner of Black and Hunterdon streets in Newark. 'Attorney Gregory handled the case with masterful confidence, basing all his arguments on facts in law, and his ability as a trial lawyer won the respect and admiration of judge and jury alike. He maintains law offices at 60 Springfield avenue in Newark. Colored Women's Clubs Hear President Speak Mrs. Marietta Grichlow, for the past five months president of the New York- Union of Colored Women's Clubs, presided at the first annual one-day convention held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, on June 20, and in making her first address, spoke, as follows: "To the Vice-president, Officers Members and Delegates here assembled to the 1st Convention of the New York Union of Women's Clubs—comes greetings: "Just five months ago I was elected to the office as president of the New York Union of Women's Clubs, the highest and most honored office in the gift of the organization. At that time I entered into the duties as your leader with a feeling intermingled with pleasure and fear, pleased with the confidence and esteem which my co-workers bestowed upon me, and at the same time, afraid I might not be able to fill the requirements of the office to the satisfaction of them. "I have been favored by every attention and courtesy which has been possible to extend to me. I have attended all of the affairs for the benefit of the Union, and have given my financial support. I have worked with all the officers, in peace and happiness. Our conferences for benefit of the Union were many. "I am taking this opportunity to express my joy in being with each of you in this deliberative body, I am willing to admit that there are many present who possess greater wisdom and eloquence that sway the mind, but I sincerely contend that no one exceeds me in a desire to assist and upbuild the New York Union of Women's Clubs. The success that I have been fortunate enough to have in this short while, could not have been attained with any other group of women. The character of the women of the New York Union is just what an organization needs. "I did my best at the tea at the Club Caroline; the mid-nite show, and the program for the Katie Ferguson Home, held on Mother's Day. I am proud to say that Mrs. Minnie Taylor, our vice-president, headed all three of these affairs; she is an untiring worker, she has never failed to bring results. "Mrs. Irene Jurix we thank you for having given us our name. New York Union of Women's Clubs. You your dear self is indispensable to any group of women; too well she knows what a group of women can do linked together in unity. "Mrs. Mattie Hill, financial secretary, I want to thank you for the way you have done this work as financial secretary. You have helped our corresponding secretary by the wording of the cards you have sent out; you have refrained from saying anything that was abrupt—such would bring had results; with kind words, you can accomplish good work; it cost no more and pays in the end; hy being kind one will become an efficient secretary. "Corrine Cleggett, corresponding secretary has been ill and our hearts have gone out to her. We thank God she is improving. She has always been as a rose in God's garden of love with us: "Louise Washington, treasurer, you have been a splendid worker. My association with you have been very pleasant.; I trust it will always be I feel fortunate to be associated with a woman of your calibre. "Rosa L. Blocker, organizer, it is really a treat and an honor to have you identified with us." "Iane Johnson, you have always made our paths light and bright with your prayers; we looked up to you for spiritual support which you gladly gave. "Mrs. Smoot. Chairman of the executive board, I also trust that you too, will be a bright and shining light in some great organization and help interpret the laws of the same. "Mrs. Sadie James, historian, you are qualified to bring to the public the origin of the New York Union Women's Club and in a manner that pleases you. "Ida Pate, statistician, while there was very little for you to do, you were willing to do all in your ower and, have also made sacrifices. "Elizabeth Fields, parliamentarian, you have also done all in your power to study the law of the organization, and your experience fraternally has made you a bright and intelligent co-worker in your office." "As we sit here side by side, and in elbow-how with our co-workers whose happiness and welfare we are deeply interested; if we desire the home to keep step with the world's presences, we must make the ditions for those less fortunate than we are, we will have to become deeply interested in the union. It must PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE 411 CONVENT AVENUE 15 Rooms, Fully Furnished, Electric, Hardwood Floors, House is Gray Granite, 20 Feet Frontage, 3 Baths and 4 toilets. have our support numerically and financially. I plead for a deeper and a wider interest and a stronger loyalty, that the things for which we strive may be obtained." Penn to Head Perkins For Justice Committee Selection of Robert R. Penn, an attorney of 200 West 135th street, as chairman of the campaign committee of Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, who last week passed up the designation for nomination for the Assembly and announced his candidacy for justice of the new Tenth Municipal Court District, was announced Tuesday. A group of prominent citizens will be selected to serve on the committee seeking to nominate and elect the young attorney, Mr. Penn said. In an interview Mr. Penn said: "As a member of the Legislature Mr. Perkins secured the enactment of the stay bill, also known as the new rent law, which allows justices to permit a tenant to stay 6 months in his premises after a final order is granted if the action works a hardship with the renter. He also sponsored various labor bills and measures to rid the community of the 'stool pigeon' system used by the New York police with such telling and morally damaging effect in Harlem. "He worked hand in hand with Assemblyman Rivers to secure the new Municipal Court District and, in the passage of other relief for tenants, especially of Harlem." Grand Lodge Dates. K. of P., E. & W. H. Announcement has been made giving dates and cities for the 1930 sessions of all grand lodges except California. Missouri and Kansas, will meet July 8 and 9 at Kansas City; Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, July 16 and 17; Virginia at Crew, Va., July 16 to 18; New England at Providence, July 20 to 22; South Carolina, at Charleston, July 27 to 29; Marylah and Delaware, at Goldsboro, July 27 to 29. In compliance with legislation by the Supreme Lodge, 1929, two new additions will be introduced at three sessions. The grand-courts will meet at the same time and place as grand lodges. Peekskill, N. Y.—Major General William H. Naskell announced on Monday that new full dress uniforms would soon be issue to a number of regiments in the National Guard. Among those mentioned is the 369th Regiment, Harlem's pride, commanded by Col. William A. Taylor. Commanded by the same department, passing upon some new uniforms now he stated, adding that the whole National Guard of the state will have dress uniforms in a year or two. J. T. Reid Protests Brotherhood Benefit Ball Game at Stadium James T. Reid, porter instructor in the Sunnyside Yards for the Pullman Co., and manager of the Penn. Terminal baseball team, has sent a letter to The Age, protecting a statement used by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in advertising the benefit baseball game to be played Saturday, July 5, at the Yankee Stadium, the park having been donated to the Brotherhood by Col. Jacob Ruppert for the game. Mr. Reid charges that the statement that the game is for benefit of the Pullman porters is misleading in that it is entirely benefit of the Brotherhood which he alleges, represents "A very small minority of the Pullman porters." He stated also that the Pullman porters of New York City have two baseball teams, one in the Penn, Terminal District, of which he is the manger, an one in the New York Central *District*, of which C. H. Hunter is manager, and that neither of these teams are to participate in the ganie, or to share in the proceeds, which will go to the Baltimore Black Sox and the Lincoln Giants, the two participants. Officers of the Brotherhood deny that any misleading statement has been made to Mr. Ruppert, and that he clearly and definitely knows that he is aiding the Brotherhood of Sleeping' Car Porters. They declare also that the Brotherhood membership is 100 per cent Pullman porters, and is entirely representative of the porter group. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ```markdown ``` Mrs. MAGGIE MARIE BANNER Elm City, N. C.—Mrs. Nannie Ricks announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Maggie Marie to John Banner on Sunday, June 29, at her home this city. Increased Enrollment In Freshman Classes Charlotteville, Va. The unprecedented growth in recent years of public high schools and county training schools in the South is reflected in the large enrollment in the fresman classes of 1929-30 at six typical Negro colleges in the South, as shown by the following table prepared by Dr. J. H. Dillard, President of the John F. Slater Fund and the Anna T. Jeanes Fund: Total Number from Private and D'nominational Schools. Fisk 171 13 Wiley 173 11 Bishop 145 20 Va. Union 145 37 Shaw 122 24 Knoxville 122 27 Is "No Ways Tired" Editor of The New York Age. I am reminded that the time is nearly up so enclosed please find $2.00 for renewal of my subscription to The New York Age. I've been reading The Age from back yonder when it was the New York Globe, and "no way tired." May she live long and continue to give out good news and she facts as they are and advocate conservatively by the cause of the race. Also give out to them the much needed wholesome advice along social, civic and especially economic lines. My best wishes for The New York Age. S. C. COLLINS. Houston, Texas. Appreciates The Age Editor of The New York Age: Enclosed find check for $2, for which please renew our subscription for one year to The New York Age. We want you to know we appreciate The New York Age, and admire its firm stand on matters worth while that touch our people. (Mrs.) MARY T. SEYMOUR. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked drugstret has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they were all over the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons APARTMENTS. TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 232 WEST 122nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., Tel. HARlem 8092 FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Ave., 2206—Large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette. (Apt. 2) or janitor, 2208 7th Ave., rear. 2203 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $5.50. Call evenings after 7. Phone Tillinghast 5145. Mrs. Johnson. Manhattan Ave., 408, Cor. 118th St., Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00. homelike. All night elevator service. Phone Mon. 9245 St. Nicholas Avenue, 438—A nice light room cheap, for reliable elderly woman, who is at home during the day—Dennis. INFORMATION WANTED Of the whereabouts of William Bingham, son of Mrs. David Bingham, who was last heard of in Rochester, N. Y., before the World War. Mother thinks he may have been drafted, and if so wounded. If any one can shed any light on his whereabouts, please communicate with his mother at 587 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Card of Thanks. The family of the late Robert S. (Bob) Slater wishes to thank their many friends for flowers and messages of condolence sent in their sad hour of bereavement. THE SLATER FAMILY. FOR SALE Church for sale or lease, including school and hall. Must be disposed of at once, entirely too small for present congregation; near 125th street. Apply Ernest Cohen, 417 West 125th street; telephone Monument 1078. FOR SALE Stationary and Grocery Store for sale, 28 W. 138th St.-June 14, 28 Lost—Bank Books Lost Pass Book, 3825. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 8th avenue. Lost Pass Book, 3387. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 8th avenue. RESTAURANT. FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas. Reasonable rent. Apply Frank C. Pane. 205 West 135th street. June 7, ff. For Pure Home-made Cakes, Candy and Pies, Mrs. Eleanor Brown. Cakes a Speciality for Any Occasion. Reasonable Prices. 259 West 129th Street. Apt. 4B, N. Y. City, Mon. 9050 Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City APARTMENT REASONAL Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 12 NEWLY REVONAT Very reasonable rent Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and m PHILIP A PA 328 Lenox Ave., DO YOU NE Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 FURNISHED ROOMS St. Nicholas Ave, 738—Kitchenette room, bath same floor. Call after 5 p. m. June 21, 4t. St. Nicholas Ave., 772 (Apt. 64)— Nice large, neatly furnished rooms. C. Gentry. July 5, 4t. St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single, or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832. Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improvement water, water well. Friendly location. Reasonable rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply. Phone Brad. 5659 112th St. 20 West. Apt. 5—Nearly furnished rooms, private, all conveniences. $4.50 up. Monument 3003. June 21, 2t. 112th Street, 20 West, Apt. 5. Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable. Monument 3003. 118th St, 160 W., Apt. 5—E nicely 119th St., $t. 60. W—Furnished rooms private, small, $5.50; large, Respectable people; all conference Call after 8:30 p. m. m. E. Weems, 28 June, 48: 121st. Street, 315 West, Adjacent ..Corner—Ground floor, 6 exceptional rooms $50. 126th St. 229 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St. 2 East Apt. 3E—Nearly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th Street. 138 West—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 127th Street 137 West. 3 flights West—Elegantly large furnished front room also small room. Reasonable. Refined home. 129th St. 25 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated room for working persons. Call evenings. 129th Street. 25 West (Private House)—Nearly furnished rooms with kitchenette, large, small, all conveniences. 129th Street. 119 West—Ground Floor. Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. STORES FOR RENT Lenox Ave., 153 (Corner 118th) Suitable any business, $25— $225; profitable location; busy section. M31-tf STORE TO RENT. Lenox Ave., 153 (118th)—Corner store, including basement; very reasonable. Any business RENTS. TO LET ABLE RENT Avenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET LITED APARTMENTS ents. All improvements. for immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 2029 Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres- HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS St. Nicholas Ave, 612, (Apt. 2B) —Necty furnished, single room. 129th Street, 156 West—Kitchenette rooms, furnished or un-furnished and other small rooms. Telephone service. M10-41 129th Street, 232 West. Small light room, all conveniences, private house. Monument 3004. June 7, 41. 129th Street, 166 West. Corner. 7th Avenue—Necty furnished rooms, elevator apartment, call Cathedral 4725. M10-41 129th Street, 251 West. Apt. 44—Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 131st St. 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely, light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Nearly Furnished Kitchenett Room —Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd St. 172 W—Nearly furnished front room facing 7th avenue. for man and wife; hot and cold water electric light, steam heat, kitchen privileges, Tel. Tillinghast 7924; Mrs. C. Holstein. July 5, 2 133rd St., 204 W.; Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss Augustus. 135th St., 107 W—(third floor front). Nearly furnished room for respectable working Christian people; home privileges, Washington. 135th St. , 215 W. —Nearly furnished and unfurnished rooms, all modern conveniences, $5 up. Jarvis 135th St. , 219 W. —Large or small light airy, strictly private rooms, reasonable; Woods; Audubon 9968 June 28, 21 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4) —Large, light room, suitable for students or couple, separate beds. 136th St. , 147 W. —Rooms for summer school teachers or students Call Mrs. Clara Bishop; private house. July 5, 4t 136th St. 189 W. —Very neat room, couple or angle, all conveniences, homelike. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E —Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 1327th St., 322 W.—Small and large furnished rooms for respectable people. 140th St., 325 W. (2 flights west) —Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, home comforts. 143rd St., 151 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. June 14, 4t. 140th St., 101 W. Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. 147th St., 295 W. (Apt. 2C)—Room light and airy. Working couple or man. With good people. June 21, 2t. BROOKLYN Furnished—Unfurnished 53rd St., 141 Vest—2 floors furnished or unfurnished. All modern improvements, newly decorated. July 5, 21 UNDERT Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone: Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 115 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL, PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Presid. HAROLD H. HEDO PRICES TO SUIT ALL APARTMENTS MANH FURNISHED FLAT Small furnished flat to let, $12.00 week, near subway. Phone Mon- ument 7234. FOR SALE 119th St., 60 W.—Apartment for sale. 6 private rooms; one room rented now, $1.25. Call after 8.30 p. m. E. Weems. LENOX AVENUE, 118th ST. 118th, 100 W.—Seven; rent very low; all improvements; every room private. June 28 t. f. 7th Ave., 1967 (118th) 8—$35; every room private; steam; electric; all improvements; bargain. Bradhurst Ave., 22 (Near 144th St.) Five rooms and bath All improvements, newly decorated, rent $48. Apply janitor or telephone Stouthe, Chickering 3423. July 5, 4t 113th St. 16 W-5 rooms and bath, steam heat; all improvements, paneled walls; rent, $38 and up. Inquire janitor or agent Friedman 14 W., 113th St. June 28, 4t Seven beautiful rooms, private hall. All facing to the street Big reduction in rent. 166 West 122nd street. Inquire superintendent. June 14, 4t. 133rd St, 537 W.—4 rooms, panel walls, improvements newlaw, $13 —$44 concessions. (Apt. 4) June 28, 4t 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. Mykth Tenants Wanted—For large light, healthy rooms, Apart- ments 2, 3 and 6 rooms, at rent before the war. See Mrs. Mar- tin, 3131 Villa Avenue, 1 block from subway, Jerome Avenue and 200th street. APARTMENTS Apartments facing new proposed East River Driveway, to rent, consisting of four large, light, air rooms, with hot water, bath and electricity, Reasonable rent, Only respectable tenants desired New colony. Directions to property- take East River Tenth Street Ferry Car at Eighth street to East Tenth street and Avenue D. BROOKLYN Ralph Avenue, 366-368, 5 light rooms, electric, $25 per mo. Telephone Decatur 1114. June 7, 4t. Pacific St., 1432-1440—Light, open courts, 6 and 7 rooms, parquet, steam tile baths. C. Gibbs, 1462 Fulton St. or Fenty on premises. June 28, 4t. Very desirable 3 and 6 room elevator apartments to lease at reasonable rental to responsible tenant. 15 GLENADA PLACE Under new ownership and management. Phone Buckminster 0146. JAMAICA. N. Y. Will sacrifice my two-family brick house, consisting of 111 rooms, gas electric, two-plant system, sewers. Will consider any offer. Wm. Wheeler, 1111 117 167th street, Jamaica, or phone Jamaica 2650, June 14. 4. PLAINFIELD N. I 3rd St., 308 East—Two apartments with all improvements. One block from R. R. Station Any information desired, address Isaac Ford, above address. Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STRKET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3818 Chapel Free Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world D. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment. Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN.ARRINOTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Beg. 135th and 136th Six Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6465 R. J. R. M.CLEO, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Plaister and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH. BELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Cent. GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres DEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE Seat ae —y * v iG a} 2 iE: ae Ni c = 2 E : — , .