New York Age

Wife Gets Peace Warrant For Spouse, He Kills Her On Street Hundreds Look On As Husband Ends 4th of July Celebration With the Slaying of Wife He's Parted From Holiday's Jollification Climaxed With Tragedy When William Wright Kills Wife and Tries To Kill Her Alleged Affinity The Fourth of July celebration was climaxed with one of the most cold blooded murders Harlem has had for some time. Mrs. Daisy Wright, 40 years of age, of 14 West 129th street, had been separated from her husband for some time, and on July 3 she secured a peace warrant to keep her husband, William Wright of 6 West 112th street, from annoying her COMPLETES WORLD TOUR ON MOTORCYCLE WILLIAM T. DAVIS, Harlem boy, who returned home on July 2 after trip around the world on his motorcycle. Round-the-World Motorcyclist Back In New York After Little More Than Year's Riding, Circling the Globe Asiatic cities, where adultery is practically unknown, because of the extensive legalized commercialization in women; where wrapping paper is a luxury, where women work harder than men to support their households; where black dogs are killed, and snakes are treasured because of superstitions, were described by William T. Davis, 25, youthful adventurer, of 75 West 141st street, who sputtered and roared out of Harlem a little more than a year ago to begin a tour of the world on a motorcycle. VOL. 43. No. 44. Wife Hundreds Look On 4th of July Celebr Slaying of Wife Holiday's Jollification When William Wright To Kill Her The Fourth of July with one of the most color has had for some time. M of age, of 14 West 129th from her husband for son secured a peace warrant liam Wright of 6 West 11 her. Wright was so enraged at his wife's action, he got his gun and went looking for her. About 11:30 Friday night, he saw his wife, with her sister, Mrs. Anna Smith of 1.0 West 129th street, and a gentleman friend, Carl Williams of 5' West 129th street. The parry also saw him as they walked along West 139th street. Mrs. Wright ran into the apartment house at 153 West 139th street, in an attempt to dodge her husband, but finding the entrance door locked she returned to the street and tried to run into the court. As she filed for her life, the husband tied two shots into the back of her head. COMPLETES WORLD T WILLIAM T. DAVIS, Harlem b after trip around the world on his Round-the-World Riding, In New York After Year's Riding, Started With $2,000 H With Subway Fare, L Which Trip Was Asiatic cities, where a known, because of the ex cialization in women; wh luxury, where women wor port their households; wh and snakes are treasured were described by William adventurer, of 75 West 14 and roared out of Harlem ago to begin a tour of the w Mrs returned Wednesday evening on the S. S. Homeric, embracing a cycle that took him from California, and from there an astonishing itinerary, which included with $2,000, saved for the future. The faithful motorist had conveyed him over 100 miles of foreign lands behind in London to be haunted and chapped here when funds are available. Mrs returned with subway late. More generally known among the ones that he visited were Tokyo The New York Age killing her instantly The screams of those in the party attracted the attention of many tenants in the building and several people on the street. After shooting his wife the murderer fled, but before leaving he took two parting shots at Williams, who is alleged to have been a special friend of the dead woman. Human Jasper Rhodes of the West 135th street station heard the shots, but arrived too late to catch the fleeing man. Detective Connelly, also of the 135th street station, has been assigned to the case but he had not succeeded in apprehending the murderer up to Tuesday morning. boy, who returned home on July 2 a motorcycle. Motorcyclist Back for Little More Than, Circling the Globe He Had Saved, Returned Leaving Motorcycle on Made, In London adultery is practically unextensive legalized commer-nere wrapping paper is a back harder than men to sup-here black dogs are killed, because of superstitions, am T. Davis, 25, youthful 41st street, who sputtered a little more than a year world on a motorcycle. and Yokohoma, in Japan; Hong Kong and Shanghai in China; Singapore and Penang in the Straits Settlements, Colombo, Ceylon, Calcutta, India; Port Said, Cairo and Alexandria in Egypt; Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Gothenburg, Spain; Naples Italy; Marseilles, Cherbourg and Paris, France, and London and South Hampton in England. His first stop from the Coast was at the Hawaiian, Islands and he visited the Philippine Islands after leaving China. NOW BANK OFFICIAL ROBERT P. BRADDICKS Newly elected Vice-President of Dunbar National Bank ROBT. BRADDICKS ELECTED V.-PRES. DUNBAR BANK J. P. Quander, Jr. Also Promoted To Assistant Cashier By Directors At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Dunbar National Bank, Robert P. Braddicks, one of Harlem's young business and fraternal leaders, was promoted from slicker to vice-president. He is the first Negro to hold the position of vice-president of a national bank in New York State. Mr. Braddicks, who lives at 225 West 138th street, was head of the Building Committee of the Imperial Lodge of Elks as the time that Lodge erected its new home on West 129th street and has had financial experience with a number of other fraternal organizations. He has also been a solicitor for several banks with branches in Harlem. He joined the Dunbar Bank about a year ago. A new cashier was elected to take the place of George C. Loomis, who resigned because of ill health. He is A W. Frenherberger, formerly assistant cashier of the Amphere National Bank of Orange. N J. J. P. Quander jr., who has been with the bank since it was first opened, has been promoted to assistant cashier, Mr Quander, who is a native of Washington, D. C., served many years as a government clerk in the Philippine Islands. He was formerly an official of the Black Swan Record Co. and the Northeastern Life Insurance Company. Haitian Commission To Reach Home This Week Dr. Robert R. Moton writes Editor Fred R. Moore from Port-au-Prince. Haiti that the Educational Commission, of which he is the chairman, has been busy almost too busy, since reaching Haiti, but that the party is in good shape notwithstanding. He states that the people of Haiti, high and low, have been most cordial and hospitable, and that they hope to leave for America some time this week. Dr. Moton expresses hearty appreciation for a copy of The New York Times, which was the first Negro newspaper which left America. He declared that every member of the party, was anxious to read it. No Discrimination at Lincoln Swimming Pool "The management of the Lincoln Swimming Pool, 146th street, near 7th avenue, wishes to deny the rumors that there is discrimination against members of the Negro race. The pool was built to cater to members of the colored race, although white people are not told that a woman is to the editor of The Age, the manager writes, "If would be silly on the part of the management to issue instructions to discriminate against anyone." NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930: SIX DEAD IN RACE RIOT IN ALABAMA STARTED BY DISPUTE OVER AN AUTOMOBILE BATTERY Negro Woman, Not Connected In Any Way With Trouble, Deliberately Killed Riding With Husband Emelle, Ala.—With all the ferocity of wild savages, and with the thoroughness that characterizes the huntsman's plans for the slaying of wild animals, mobs of free-shooting white men scoured the roads and woods up and down the Alabama line, widening out into Mississippi, beginning July 4 and continuing through July 6, the climax of their frenzied hate emission coming with the shooting to death of Mrs. James Eyer, a colored woman innocent of any connection with the incidents leading up to the maddened hunt, who was peacefully riding along the road near Emelle in an automobile with her husband. Another innocent victim was an unidentified Negro man discovered by a posse of hunters standing in a little railroad station at Narchetta. Miss. Without compunction he was fired upon and killed. Esau, escaped the mob's wrath, and then began the concerted search for the men. The temper of the mob was so inflamed that the killing of Mrs. Eyer and the unidentified Negro Started Over Battery. The trouble started, according to reports, when Clarence Boyd, a white man, repossessed an automobile battery which he had sold to Esau Robertson, a Negro, claiming it had not been paid for. Oliver and his father, Tom, went to Boyd, demanding the return of the battery. Boyd refused, and an alteration followed. The case followed, Grover Boyd, uncle of Clarence, was shot and killed as he rushed up with a gun in his hand to assist his nephew. At this, the two colored men and two others, John and Oliver Robertson, sons of Tom, left the scene and took refuge in John's home A posse of white men was quickly formed and a storming attack was made upon that Robertson home. The Negroes resisted, killing Charlie Marts, and wounding Jim Ayres and Clarence Boyd, all of whom later being the principal figure in the row that started the trouble. John Robertson was shot to death as he attempted to flee the house, but another brother, Jacob, was caught and hanged by the mob. This brought the casualties up to four in all—two whites and two colored. Tom, the father, and Oliver and RACE PREJUDICE IN CHURCH SCORED BY N. Y. MINISTER Tells World Council In England It Cannot Be With Christians Cable dispatches from the International Congregational Council now being held at Bournemouth, England, state that race prejudice in America was roundly denounced by Dr. Geo. L. Cady of New York in the morning session Monday, July 7, when the topic for discussion was "Church and World Paganism." He declared that there is no room for race prejudice and Jesus Christ in the same church, yet Christians now are attempting to make room for both. In America, he said, the Negro was shut out from, a large number of Christian churches of the North and from many more of those in the South. "On the one hand we profess brotherhood and one the other we deny it" he challenged. "People will not believe in a Christianity which the Church in practice repudiates." The churches, Dr Cady concluded, would unable to fight world pagism and would not be Christian if fudiated the Christianity which it professed by not practicing Christian brotherhood between the races. Esau, escaped the mob's wrath, and then began the concerted search for the men. The temper of the mob was so inflamed that the killing of Mrs. Eyer and the unidentified Negro was a natural sequence. Any Negro seen by the mob would have met the same fate. A Brutal Killing. The shooting of Mrs. Eyer was particularly brutal and wanton. The pose, on discovering the couple in the automobile, ordered them to halt. Frightened by their attitude, the husband, James, stepped on the gas and speeded up, attempting to escape. But deliberately, as though they were taking pot shots at flying game, members of the pose took aim and fired at the couple. The woman slumped dead, and Eyer stopped the dead, and then continued its wild-search, leaving the man with his wife's dead body. Governor Ribb Graves has offered a reward of $300 on the heads of each of four Negroes being sought, to be paid for the men "dead or alive." Emelie is a small mining community of between 200 and 300 population, mostly Negroes, in Sumter County, west central Alabama, near the Alabama-Mississippi line. Sheriff G. Scales is in charge of the hunters, with some state law enforcement officers ordered here by the governor, but there are also many groups of volunteers combing the swamps along the state line. ATTENTION. VOTERS! Registered and enrolled voters, of either party, who have changed their residence, since last year, or who change up to within thirty days of the September Primary, can save their vote by going to the Board of Elections BEFORE AUGUST 15, 1930, and have the change made, showing their present residence. Under the Election Law, voters who change their voting residence during the year have to August 5 to go to the Board of Elections and have the transfer made, the only cost being a fee of 5 cents for the transfer slip. The Board of Elections is located in Room 1835, Municipal Building, New York City, 442 East 149th street. The Bronx; 600 Municipal Building, Brooklyn; 89-31 161st street, Jamaica, and 313 Borough Hall, Staten Island. WHITE AND COLORED MEN HELD FOR RAPE Two men, one white and the other colored, were arrested last week and are being held on charges of rage on complaint of the Children's Society. June 30, Allen Campbell, 34 years old and colored, was arrested by Detectives Welber and Robinson on a charge of tape on a 13 year old girl, alleged to be the daughter of Campbell's 'Sweetheart', who lived in 2583 Eighth avenue. He was held in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Murphy for the action of the grand jury. GOLD STAR NURSES HEAD Mrs. ADAH B. THOMS Will have Nurses on duty day and night to care for Gold Star Mothers HONOR GRADUATE ELIZABETH HAIRSTON Port Chester Girl Wins Honors at High School Graduation Exercises Port Chester Girl Wins Honors at High School Graduation Exercises Port Chester, N. Y.—Besides being the only Negro student in the graduation class of the Port Chester High School, Miss Elizabeth Hairson, 17, daughter of Mrs. Duffy, Hairson of 426 North Main street, has the honor of being the valedictorian of the class when exercises were held Wednesday evening, June 25, and was awarded a nearly honor medal for the higher scholastic attainments. Before she delivered Miss Hairson delivered a brilliant address commemorating the 100th anniversary of the "Covered Wagon" period as proclaimed by President, Honore Taking as her subject, "Pioneer Spirit," Miss Hairston said, "To this pioneer spirit which has inspired the great achievements of history, we owe the expansion of our country. Had it not been for this fearless determination, Daniel Boone would never have set out with his little group of hardy frontiersmen to clear Kentucky and Tennessee for the advance of civilization. "We owe a debt of appreciation and gratitude to the pioneer of today. This valiant spirit did not vanish with the disappearance of pioneers. It has come down through the generations to a country which it was instrumental in expanding "Development of our country is the fruit of the pioneer spirit in all undertakings and innovations. It took courage to revolutionize industry and government and to advance medicine and science. Our country is fundamentally a country of pioneers," Miss Hairston concluded. July 1, Frank DePalma, an Italian was arrested and is being held in $1,000 bail for an alleged rape on a 13-year old colored girl at 2725 Eighth Avenue last February. According to the police the girl is pregnant and charges that DePalma is the father of her unborn child. The 120 or more officers, patrolmen and detectives of the West 135th Street Police Station, formerly the Rose Hotel, which they have occupied five years, moved at 8 o'clock a Tuesday morning into a temporary station house at 213 West 130th street, a three-story dwelling Within in the next ten months the old station house and two adjoining flats will be razed and a modern building will be erected. All Groups To Join In Tribute To Be Paid Gold Star Mothers By City Of New York on Friday and Saturday Army and Naval Forces To Form Guard of Honor at City Hall on Friday Afternoon With Veteran Organizations Flanking Them The 137th street Y. W. C. A: will be the Mecca towards which many pilgrims will wend a happy way on the evening of Friday, July 11, to pay honor to 67 Gold Star Mothers enroute to visit the graves of their sons whose bodies lay in French soil, following their great sacrifice in behalf of their country during the recent World War, as special guests of the governmen "Bojangles" Wins, But Phil Edwards Is Beaten in Half-Mile Handicap At Yankee Stadium Porters' Benefit Full Program of Athletic Events Scheduled For Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Benefit Is Enjoyed By 20,000 Patrons The full program of features, as advertised by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was presented at Yankee Stadium Saturday afternoon. In addition to the two corking baseball games, the 20,000 fans present also saw Phil Edwards, former captain of the New York University track team, holder of the national and inter-collegiate half-mile championship, and a member of the last Canadian Olympic team, go down in defeat in a special half-mile invitation handicap. This reception will follow upon the reception tendered them by the City of New York through His Honor, Mayor James J. Walker, who will receive them at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the Aldermaker Chambers, at City Hall, at which time they will be received with full military honors. The 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G. in command of Col William A. Taylor, with the full regimental band under the direction of Lieut. Jacob Porter, will be drawn up in the Plaza, flanked by full companies of the U. S. Army, Navy and Marine branches and veteran organization. The Munici- "Bojangles" Wins, Is Beaten in Hail At Yankee Stadium Full Program of Athlon For Brotherhood of Benefit Is Enjoyed The full program of the Brotherhood of Sleepi sented at Yankee Stadium addition to the two corking fans present also saw Phil of the New York Universit national and inter-collegia and a member of the team, go down in defeat in tion handicap. He was beaten by less than three feet by Fred Lorz of the Mohawk A. C., who had a handicap of 10 vards. Edwards overtook the Mohawk entry at the half-way mark, and was EXTRA! 4 STORY FALL KILLS EX-SAIOR Robert Battle, 30 years of age who served in the U. S Navy during the world war, was instantly killed about 5:40 p.m. on Tuesday when he jumped or was pushed from a fourth floor window in the apartment house at 141 West 139th street, where he lived. His wife, who is a hair dresser, was held for questioning when the police learned that she and her husband had been quarrelling over a $15,000 government insurance policy. According to the wife's testimony, he came into the house to search for the policy, on which he had recently borrowed some money. When he did not find it immediately, he inquired of her if she knew what had become of it. She said she went to help him hunt for it and she left the bedroom to go into that living room he leftright from the window. The wife could assign no reason for his unusual behavior. The man was pronged dead by Dr. Gonzales from Harlem Hospital and the bods was removed to the West 131st street police station. CENTS IN U. R. A. TEN CENTS IN- FORIERG LANDS or street In In Tribute To Our Mothers By City Friday and Saturday ences To Form Guard of a Friday Afternoon With tions Flanking Them W. C. A. will be the Mecca rims will wend a happy way July 11, to pay honor to 67 date to visit the graves of their French soil, following their of their country during the special guests of the govern- pal Band will be stationed in the Aldermanic Chambers, to play during the ceremonies. The Admiral Philips Camp, Nov. 18, U. S. W. V., will be present in full uniform, in addition to the other veteran organizations named last week. Leaving the City Hall, the mothers will be taken in busses back to the Y. W. C. A., with some sightseeing trips a possibility. The Night Reception Then at 8:15 comes the big reception. The citizens of Harlem, and various organizations, are co- (Continued on Seventh Page) But Phil Edwards half-Mile Handicap Premium Porters' Benefit Athletic Events Scheduled for Sleeping Car Porters By 20,000 Patrons features, as advertised by Sleeping Car Porters, was presen Saturday afternoon. In big baseball games, the 20,000 Phil Edwards, former captain city track team, holder of the state half-mile championship, the last Canadian Olympic in a special half-mile invita still going strong. Slowly the former New York University track captain, began increasing the lead between himself and the rest of the field. As they started on the final lap, Lorz with a suddden burst of speed, came alongside of the colored runner. Coming down the straight-away, the two ran a neck and neck race and it wasn't until ten yards before the finish that Lorz passed his rival, to win by about two feet. Cy Aggen of the Greenwood Track Club was third. "Bojangles" Wins Race In the special 100 yards event Sol Furth, now captain of the New York University track team, defeated Bernard Blanchard of the Salem Cregent track team. Iryng Rosenberg of the Mohawk A. C., was third, Furth's time was 10 seconds. "Bo Jangales" Robinson was delayed having to open in the new reue at theyue 'at the Lafayette theatre. His race was run between innings of the second game and he thrilled the crowd by defeating half a dozen youngsters from the West 185th Street Y. in a race race, "Bo" ran backwards 75 yards in less time than the other runners could cover 100 yards, running the usual way. The 300th Infantry band, Lieut. Jacob Porter, handmaster, furnished music throughout the afternoon, and also paraded up Seventh avenue prior to the contest. Among the notables present were Police Commissioner Edward Mulrooney and Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees. The two games are described in another story. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Mrs. Helen B. Smythe, who has been staying in Chester, N. J., has returned to the city for a definite stay. Mrs. Anna Murray of Washington, D. C. is visiting in New York and is the guest of Mrs. Hughes, 203 West, 140 street. Mrs. Percy W. Bean, who has been on the sick list for a number of weeks, has recovered enough to be out. Harry H. Pace, president of the Supreme-Liberty Life, Insurance Company of Chicago, was a visitor in New York City last week. Mrs. Annie C. Williams, R. N., 452 Mott avenue, the Bronx, on the staff of the Board of Health, is visiting a mother in Goldsboro, N. C. Dr. J. E. Hutchinson, a recent graduate from Meharry Medical College, is in the city for the summer, stopping at 385 Edgecombe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson of 207 West 136th street and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming of Brooklyn motored to Merrill Farm, N. J., where they spent the weekend. Mrs. Frank Sticart Armond of 1188 6th avenue spent Fourth of July and the weekend as the guest of Miss Nellie Moore Mundy at her summer home in Essex, Conn. J. E. Bishop of 147 West 136th street who was seriously hurt on May 9 is able to be again although he is still under the care of his physician, Dr. E. P. Roberts. Mrs. Mary Doughtrey, parachute jumper associated with the American Aviation School, will make a high altitude jump at the Bessie Coleman Airport, Passaic, N. I., on July 13. Mrs Louise Holmes Govan of Atlanta, Ga. is the summer guest of the Mrs. Duggar Apartments. Mrs Govan is doing some special work at the Columbia University summer school. Mrs. Mary E. Washington, sister of David Robinson, was buried from Howell's undertaking parliars Saturday, July 5. Dr. Robinson of St. Marks preached the funeral sermon, Mrs. Washington was a member of St. Marks for a number of years. Mrs. Goldie Graves wife of Dr. Allen B. Graves, 202 137th street was the motor guest to Philadelphia of Dr and Mrs. Lewis P. Wilhams in Philadelphia she was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Mobley Clarke, on South, near 19th street, Lorenzo D. Jones of 130 West 138th street, celebrated his birthday quietly on June 29. Mr Jones holds responsible position with the City of New York. On that day he had as dinner guests Si Moore, the well known trap drummer, and W. R. Lofton. Frederick Blocker, son of Prof. land. Mrs. Isaiah Blocker, Jacksonville, Fla., a nephew of Lucien H. White managing editor of H. The Age, and a student at the University of Michigan, is in the city for the summer, staying with his brother, Joseph. l a 138 West 142nd street. Mrs. Annie Smalley King, wife of Horace H. King of the R. M. S. U. S. Post office, 229 North Farson street, West Philadelphia, and her youngest daughter, Lois, are guests this week of her nephew-in-law and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, 1980 Seventh avenue. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Rechel Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mr. Cain Duncan. 36 West 138th street, a few days ago. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Rose Taylor, Miss Byrum; also, Lew Henley, J. Lewis, Si Moore, Arthur Arnes and others. Mrs. Fannie Shanley of West 133nd street was the honor guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sims of 33-52 West 140th street, Corona, at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Shanley is one of the gold star mothers who sailed July 12 to visit the grave of her son in France. Among those present at the dinner were Mrs. Shanley, Abe M. Shanley, John Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Sims. The Harlem Housewives League will demonstrate a new flour to be known as the C. M. A. flour on Wednesday evening, July 9, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street, from 8-10 P. M. This flour will be distributed by the C. M. A. (Colored Merchants Association) stores sponsored by the National Negro Business League. The public is invited to come and test this flour which will be served in hot waffles hot bistuches, and hot rolls. Dr. Lewis P. Williams, his wife, Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, their son, Ludien Hampton, and Mrs. Williams' father, Lucien H. White, managing editor of The New York Age, motored to Philadelphia early Friday morning and spent the July 4th weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. King, 229 North Earson street. They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Maceo A. Williams of 763 North 47th street and by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Voluntad. Mrs. Minnie Carwin Blackman, teacher of English in the Dumbar High School of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Miss' Grendetta A. Hickman, instructor of history in the same institution, are in the city to study at Columbia University. While here, they are the guests of Miss Marguerite J. Tillar, Crime Prevention Officer for the New Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 LOCAL LIBRARY HAS NEW POLICY LENDING BOOKS New Readers Will Not Be Kept Waiting Until a Card Is Issued The 135th Street Library announces a new policy. Beginning on Monday, July 14, the library will issue books to new readers at once, as soon as applications are filled out. Hitherto it has been necessary for applicants to wait until their applications were accepted and placed on file at the Central Registration Office. Often an applicant has had to wait for a number of days after first going to the library with a request for a book which perhaps was needed at once for a special purpose. From July 14 on, such request will be filled at once. The head of the Library's Central Registration Office is cooperating to make this service possible. It is hoped that many will take advantage of it, and use the library to the fullest extent. July 14, 1930, is also the 25th anniversary of the opening of the 135th street branch. On that afternoon the library will keep open house for its friends inside and outside the company. The staff hopes that many will come in, take a cup of tea, and become acquainted anew with the staff. York Police Department and Miss Mildred J. Goldsborough, psychiatric case worker for the Mt. Morris Charity Organization Society, who reside at 211 West 145th street, apartment AA. The Harlem Housewives League will demonstrate a new flour to be known as the C. M. A. flour on Wednesday evening, July 9, at Imperial Hall, 160 West 129th street from 8 to 10 p. m. This flour will be distributed by the C. M. A. (Colored Merchants Association) stores sponsored by the National Negro Business League. And Mrs. Fleming Tucker of Philadelphia will visit the visitors and stop at the residence of Mrs. James Hurd, 1964 Seventh avenue. Among those to entertain them while in the city were Mr. and Mrs. Pope Billups. Mr. Tucker is business manager of Mercy Hosnial. They will visit Boston and Canada during July. The Friendly Column By Stdunents of N. Y. Business Academy Miss Frances Brooks, graduate of 1930, left Saturday for Staunton, Va., where she will spend the summer with her mother, returning in the fall to resume her studies at the Academy. Miss E. Beatryce Brown graduate of 1928, left this week for Bristol, Tenff, to spend the summer with her parents. She expects to return to the city in September. She is at present bookkeeper for a downtown firm. The candidates for the second grade city clerk examination, and the clerk, group A and B, held by the state, are: Marie Hurtwell, Mary Powell, Virginia Clark, Harold Lindo, Eleanor Gambrell, Robert Moses, Alice Williams, John Bartum, Julia Monroe, Alberta Johnson, Percy Goodwin, Daisy and Massilie Cromer, Catherine Stevens, Effie Randolph, Willey J, Schooler, Margaret Hatfield, Eleanor Schriner, Pauline Thornton, Olga Green, Robert Carter, Alice Harper, Clarence Cookley, Wilfred Broadnax, Thelma Brown, Sade DeLoach. Miss. Ethelyn Marrow, graduate of 1930, came in last week to tell us how much she liked her position in the Civil Service. She has been permanent in the State Civil Service Motor Vehicle office in West 40th street. She is in the filing department. Candidates for the Post Office clerk-carrier examination to be held in August are: Rubin Collick, Granville Hay, Daniel Broadman. Paul Atkinson, Henry Polite, Silas Powell, George Hodges, Okey Lasstier and John Graham. Will Jackson of Westfield, N.J. is taking an intensive course in Business Administration here at the Academy before sailing for Africa, where he will be employed by the Bank of Nigeria. B. Woodlyn is taking a special course in preparation for the examination for court attendant to be held in the fall. Fourt of July visitors to Camp Swatikta—Aubrey Bowser, Frank Whitaker, Frances Anderson, Ruth Roberts, Florence Augustin, Mrs. Willie Mae Harris and a party of friends. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF, POSTAL EMPLOYEES To be held Saturday, July 19, 1930 at St. Luke's Auditorium, 125 West 130th Street, New York City, 8.30 p.m.: Matters of interest and vital to the welfare of all colored postal employees will be discussed. Don't fail to come out and hear the following speakers—Hon. Fred R. Moore, Hon. Francis E. Rivers, Hom. Emory A. Bryant, Jr., Assist. Chief Clerk at Large and Special Representative of the Postmaster General, Washington, D. C.; George E. Wibecan, William T. Andrews, Special Legal Asst. to the N. A. A. C. P., and the National Officers of this Organization. Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. Modern Methods Expert Instructors Ideal Locatic PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE . . . PHONE UNIVERSITY 5721 Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennis Grice, Ex-Office. ROYAL ORCHID CLUB. On Wednesday evening, June 18, the royal Orchid Club of Berenac Baptist Church, the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor, held its closing meeting for the season. The club was entertained by its president, Mrs. Nane Pierce, at the home of her sister, 259 Decatur street. The club has had a most successful season. Among the accomplishments during the past year was the furnishing of the guest room of the magnificent parsonage. The color scheme of the room is in shades of orchid, so that it has been named the Orchid Room. At conclusion of the business part of the meeting the guests enjoyed a most pleasing program, arranged by the president's sister, Mrs. M. G. Goode. Wilbur Johnson of Brooklyn rendered beautifully two vocal selections. Because and the T. Maurice, also of Brooklyn, Miss Maime Allums played a selection, "Meditation." The final number on the program was "Ava Maria," sung beautifully by Miss Chaffin. The guests were invited down-stairs into the spacious dining room to partake of a most delicious repast prepared by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Nannie Pierce, resident; Mrs. Emma P. Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Irene Primm, secretary; Mrs. Irene Cohen, treasurer; Also Mrs. G. Goode, Mrs. Ruth Coles, Miss Carolyn Baldwin, Mrs. S. T. Eldridge, Nannie Matthews, Mrs. Ida Latimer, Mrs. Charlotte Israel, Mrs. Flora Wilson, Mrs. Hattie Wilson and Mrs. Simpkins. Honorary members and guest present were Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. E. Daniels, Mrs. E. Farmer, Mrs. L. Davenport, Miss M. Alams, Miss H. Davenport, Rev. S. T. Eldridge, Mrs. P. Cree, C. W. Goode, H. Latimer, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Morton, W. Johnson, K. Eldridge, H. Townsend, S. T. Eldridge jr., and Prof. A. Gatewood. The club will have its annual Japanese garden party on July 15, 16 and 17, at the residence of Mrs E. P. Smith, 34 Troy avenue, Brooklyn. Friends are cordially invited. THE NORMA GIRLS At the last meeting of the Norma Girls, Monday evening at the residence of Miss Edna Simmons, 310 West 134th street, two members were added to the organization. The new members were Miss Evelyn Russell and Miss, Margaret Owens, both of Brooklyn. After being inducted into the organization, plans were made and discussed for the first large affair of the club, to be held in September, Anna B. Coles is the president of the Norma Girls. ELITE WHIST CLUB. The regular meeting of the Elite Whist Club was held at the home of Miss Esther Gilchrist. Whist playing was enjoyed after which a delicious menu was served. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Ella Anderson and Mrs. Mary Thompson, first; Mrs. Louise Wheeler and Mrs. Nettle Lucas, second; and Mrs. Alberta Harrison and Mrs. Sylvia Roberts, third. This was the final meeting of the club until the first Thursday in September. Mrs. Carrie Rivers is president and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, secretary. POPULAR PAL8 SOCIAL CLUB Thet Popular Pals Social Club met at the home of Miss Marcella Davis, Business was discussed concerning our coming dance which will be held in the fall, and also our dress wear. The club is open for refined young men and ladies. We spent a wonderful holiday at Bear Mountains, Sunday a club party was enjoyed at the Saratoga Club. We wish to thank the Harlem Knights and Luis Russel and his wonderful musicians for the spirit. All communications for the club should be addressed to Raymond Galmore, business secretary, 126A West, 127th street. Apt. 10. VIOLET HARMOY GLEE CLUB The Violet Harmony Glee Club was entertained by Daughter Elizabeth Hayman at her residence in West 130th street last Monday evening. After a brief business meeting, the hostess served a delicious collation. The following were present: Edn L. Haynes, grand chaplain and president of the club, Daughter Coleman, vice president; Bertha Walton, financial secretary; Della Pigott, recording secretary; Hattie Chadwick, treasurer; Prof. Calhoun, director, Daughter Hayman, pianist; Daughters Moore, Bernard, Stark, H. Brown, Jenkins, Robinson, Norfelt, Barnes, Richards, Carroll, Brown and Evans. An enjoyable time was had by all Annual Library Party For Summer Visitors The annual reception given by the 133rd Street Library to visiting summer school students and their friends will be held this year on Friday July 11, at 8:30 o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared. There will be short talks by Langston Hughes, George Schuyler and others, about their new books, and there will be a delightful program of songs by Miss Hartwell and Merrill Dames. New books by Negro authors will be on display, some of them coxs sent by the courtesy of the publishers in advance-of-publication. If any one wishes to buy copies of these books, orders will be taken at this time. The program will be followed by dancing. All visiting students, their friends, and the friends of the library are invited. 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. Mrs. Geo. A. Haynes Receives For Visitors Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes was hostess to a brilliant reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., and Mrs. S. Joe Brown of DesMoines, Iowa, at the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A on Sunday afternoon, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt were returning from Springfield, Mass., where Mr. Hunt had been awarded the Springgam Medal for his work in education, and Mrs. Brown, a trustee of the Frederick Douglass Home, had just returned from Vienna, Austria, where she attended the International Council of Women, followed by a tour of Europe, and is enroute to Hot Springs, Ark., where she will attend the biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women, who were to attend guests present. Among them were: Richard B. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel L. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mmr. Virginia E. M. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, Misses Belle and Mary Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Vernon Ayer, William Pickens pr Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Helen Curtis, A. Blackham, Mrs. Berge, Dr. Jones, Mrs. Besonder, C. B. Wallace College, Mrs. Bosson, N. C. Wallace Battle, Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. Lelia G. Walters, Dr. and Mrs., Frank Battle, Mrs. Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. DeFrantz, Miss Hattue Lee. DeFrantz, Miss Ollyve Jeter, Rev. C. H. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Smith, Misses Myra and Louise and Arthur Logan, Mr. Ed- ward, Wm. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mrs. Caffey, Mrs. Chester Chinn, Mrs. Lomax, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo DEG. Smith, Mrs. Shief, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Simms, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Miss Yolane DuBouz Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Miss Beatrice Roberts, Wm. E. Grubbs, Mrs. Berg Jackson, Mrs. Ada Epps Freeman, Luther Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Andrews, Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Miss Elizbeth Moore, Mrs. Martha Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Dr. Alen, Mrs. Sophie Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mr. and Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARQED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2521 Keep Colored Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courteous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painners, Masons and Paraquet Floors 301 WEST 135th ST. Bradhurst 0644 — Rdg. 9540 Lest We Forget to Order Our Coal 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. Young's Book Exchange Carrying on at 255 West 144th Street New York City Books by Colored Authors—A Specialty Mail orders or phone. Brad. 6829 SPECIAL FEATURES Mrs. Lamar Perkins, Mrs. W. N. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Gobby, Mrs. Ragdale, Mint Nell Houston the Mime-Glycle, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hattie Green, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Miss Fla. D. Bowles, Mrs. Coriellia Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Miss Mae Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Paris, Dr. and Mrs. Turner, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, Dr. Farrow Allen, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Engene K. Jones and Miss Adelaine Jones, Mrs. Delaney of Augustine, Fla., Mrs. Wm. Poole and sons, and Miss Poole of Pittsburgh, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs. Estelle Caution, Mr. and Mrs. T. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyndon Caldwell, Miss Vanderberg, Mr. and Vandervall, Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Williams, Mrs. Clara Stevens Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cuff, Mrs. Belle Davis, Mrs. Viola Bibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Stevens While in the city, Mrs. S. Joe Brown is the house guest of Mrs. Haynes at her apartment in the Dunhair Garden Apartments, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis Are Hosts at Bethel's Church Class Reunion Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis of 224 West 127th street were host and hostess at a reunion of Class 39 of Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday evening, July 7. An interesting program was given and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Rev. E. A. Clark and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green Mrs. M. R. Brown, Miss B. King L. B. Byard, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Juhani Miss LeMore Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Mrs. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Sewell H. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dennis, Mime Moseley, Donald Clark and Miss Brown. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB The Harmony Exclusive Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Mable Vanstory, 191 St. Nicholas avenue, Sunday, July 6. Quite few members were present. Watch this video. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Lucille Berry, 310 West 134th street, Sunday, July 20. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House, week ending July 6 Miss Althea Plummer, Long Beach, L. I; Miss Annabelle Watson, Port Washington, L. I; Miss Russell Giles, Cadurgah L. I; Miss Hilda E. Nerman, New Rochele, N. Y; Miss Ertrude G. Brown, Springfield, N. J.; Mrs. Manie Stars Brown, Jamaica, L. I; Mrs. Lillian M. Hays, Louse Washington, Boston; Miss Thelma J. Thornton, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Edna Lawrence, Andover, Mass.; Miss Carol Taylor, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Lauretta Y. Lee Dorchester, Mass.; Miss J. E. Scott, Miss Dolly Ryce, Lena Porter, New York City; Miss Elizabeth Gilkerson, Orange, N. J.; Miss Annette E. Hawkins, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Mrs. L. K.. Lloyd, Miss Corine Carrington Miss Annabelle Green, Miss Claudia H. Davis, Miss Lynne A. Price, Miss Helen F. Jones, Mrs. Ethel Handy Barner, Miss Ruth Weatherles, Mrs. Bertha K. Washington, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Daisy P. Williams, Mrs. R. B. Cuthbert, Miss Florida M. Thomas, Miss Helen W. Thomas, Chicago; Mrs. F. Boole, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Louise R. Thompson, Altoona, Pa.; Miss Louise Harper, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Jennie Rowland, St. Louis; Mrs. Morrell Lewis, Glencoe, Ill.; Mrs Ruth F. Simpkins, Miss Breta Walker, Miss Melissa May, Cincinnati; Miss Margaret Jefferson, Miss Edna Brown Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Johnnie May Brown, Cleveland; Miss Inez G. Redd, Atlantic City; Mrs. Venzella Jones, Holly Springs, M. Miss Beatrice Morgan,gomery, W. Va.; Mrs. Idella Tyler, Roanoke, Va.; Miss L. E. Burrell, Scottsville, Va.; Miss Anna I. Brower BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES COME TO PORTSMOUTH, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and bainy, with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes' ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Philadelphia; Mrs. Lillia M. Jackson Miss Gladys McAbee, Miss Eydhyn Dorssey, Mrs. A. G. Bugey, Miss Mary G. Brown, Baltimore; Miss Elsie V. Harrison, Miss Josephine Brown, Bowie, Md.; Miss Matiorie Shepherd, Durham, N. C.; Miss Gladys Porter, Miss A. M. Walker, Asheville; Miss Leah V. Lewis, Richmond; Miss M. D. Mangerfield. Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss J. E. Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Orlando, Fla.; Miss Byrd Jackson, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Beatrice Carmichael, Louisville, KY. 4th of July Weekend Guests At Sound Beach Sound Beach, Count.—The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Rockland place, was a gay place over the 4th of July weekend, when a party of West Point, Stamford and Manila. P. I. folks were guests. The weekend guests were Major Milton Dean, with Mrs. Dean and Miss Elizabeth Dean of West Point; Dr. Pughsley of Stamford, and Miss Elizabeth Calloway of Manila, P. I. On the Fourth, additional guests were Mrs.ora Morgan and W. Rose William of New York City. After dinner on the Fourth, the whole party moved over to Belle Haven to witness fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of 200 West 128th street; who are spending the suwmer with Mr. and Mrs. Williams, assisted in making it memorable visit for all the guests. Address on Health Reform at Salem Lyceum Dr. John A. Diaz, director of the Negro Division of the World Health Reform League will speak before the Salem Lyeumc. Saleem M. E. Church, 129th street, and Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, July 13th, at 4 o'clock. For a number of years Dr. Diaz has been making a special study of degenerative diseases and their relation to Negro death rate, in order to make a definite contribution to public health. Before the health talk there will be an informal discussion on "What are the Negro's Social Contributions to Civilization?" Appropriate musical numbers will also be presented on the program. The public is invited. Indian War Veterans Form a Camp; Seek Negro Eligibles In Membership of war veterans has been announced by James H. Cokelse, commander, known as the National Indian War Veterans. It had its birth in the West and has since spread throughout the country. The first New York City camp was organized last week with a memebership of seventeen men, amid great enthusiasm, and was named the Ous V. Henry Camp, in honor of that gallant officer who distinguished himself in many Indian campaigns. Commander Cokelse states that many Negro veterans, who served in the 9th and 10th Cavalries and 24th and 25th Infantries are eligible to membership, and he is desirous of locating them with a view to enlisting their cooperation in the new organization. Full information can be had from State Commander Devanter, 53 Hamilton Terrace, or from Commander Cokelse, 1222 Boynton avenue. Greenwood Forest Farms House Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Recreation, Rest. Rates $16, per week Weekend, $3.50, Special Sunday Dinners, Under new management- Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark. WHEN AT ROCKAWAY BEACH GO TO FAIRVIEW INN 259 Beach 84th Street Hall block from Hammel Station Only colored parking place at Rockaway. Furnished rooms by day or week. Meals served. Place to change bathing suits, also place for basket parties. M. EVANS, Proprietor. Snowdale Farm Brewster, N Y. Open the year around to adults and children. Cottage home and mother's care given children from 5 to 10 years. All improvements. Long vacation or day's outing: Clubs, dinner parties and picnics given special attention by appointment. Call Brewster 35-W or write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. BLANKS' RIVER COME TO PORTSMOUTH, N. to spend your vacation; where a with nature's most beautiful silvery moonlight on the water beaches in Maine and New Hams White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring Service and Quality—Rooms and RATES RI MADAME A 57 SALVER STREET Reference New Hams PARENTS URGED TO GIVE BABIES DIPHTHERIA TOXIN Warned By Health Commissioner Wynne of Danger In Dread Disease Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Health Commissioner, of New York, warns parents again of the peril in neglecting to have their children immunized against the ravages of diptheria. He calls attention to the fact that while there was decline in deaths from other diseases, cases of diptheria were practically stationary. But there were three deaths—"three lives actually sacrificed for these children could not have died had they been immunized six months ago," declared Dr. Wynne. He said that every death from diptheria should arouse in the heart of every mother the desperation to pro-tect the children this awful disease. "All that is necessary is take your children to your family doctor today," he advises. "Three injections of toxin antitoxin will develop sufficient protective power within six months to make your child safe against diptheria when it becomes rampant here again next winter." The general' death rate continues low, he concluded, and the store seems to be kept busy in almost every Borough. In fact, the "bird" record for June was far above normal. Health Movies To Be Shown In City Parks In a cooperative movement by the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association and the City Departments of Health and Hospitals a series of free outdoor motion pictures dealing with the prevention of disease; will be shown in the parks beginning July 1. The series is made possible through the courtesy of Commissioner Herrick of Manhattan, Commissioner Dolan of the Bronx and Commissioner O'Rourke of Richmond, who have offered the use of the parks for the purpose. The proponents of the plan expect that the project will cost 300,000 with important information regarding the prevention of tuberculosis and other communicative diseases. The dates for the showing of the films 'at various parks area' Manhattan—John Jay—Park, July 1 and July 22; Tompkins Square Park, July 2 and July 25; West 91st Street Park, July 7 and July 28; Battery Park, July 8 and July 29; Columbus Park, July 14 and August 3; Mt. Morris Park, July 15 and August 6; Chelsea Park, July 15 and August 9; Nichols Park, July 15 and August 13; Crotona Park, July 11 and August 8; Hunt's Point Park, July 3 and July 31; Pelham Bay Park, July 9, August 4 and August 20; St. Mary's Park, July 23 and August 18; Borough Hall Park, July 17 and August 15. In all parks the film showing will start at 8:30 p. m. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Catskill, N. T. Mrs. C. MINS. Properties ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains, Lighted and Lighted, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Write For, Particulars HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL. RATES FOR TOURISTS Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. HOLMES 17 Walworth Street 123 Washington Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mount Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot with city conveniences and Country comforts. Beautiful Walks and Scenery Horseback Riding, Tennis. Rates—$3.50 per day; Single Rooms, $20 per wk. 2 in a Room, $18 and $20 per week—with board OPENS, JUNE 23rd BESSIE JAFFA, Proprietress Phone Pocono 52-R-3 For a pleasant vacation, or week-end—why not spend it at CEDAR INN On Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewsbury River Quaint and Picturesque. Tennis reasonable. Bushes stop at the door address. Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS 391a Front St. Red Bank, N.J. VIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England, the air is refreshing and bainy, scenery of the sunrise and the r. A few minutes' ride to all amphibia and a few hours to the. All Home Cooking fresh vegetables, Meats and Sea Food and Board—Terms on Application ASSONABLE B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N.H. Ypshire National Bank BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Mrs. Mary Keene, has returned to 752 Fulton street after spending several days in Patchogue last week and the 4th at Newburgh visiting Mary Eops Keene of Brooklyn spent the holiday weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Harring Murray of 75 Smith street, Newburgh, N. Y. The Forum of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 13 of the Elks, will meet in Newburgh on August 168 Fulton street, Sunday afternoon, July 13. President W. R. Lucas states that a fine program will be arranged for the occasion. Samuel A. Gibbs, the well known fraternal worker of Herkimer street spending a few days at Harbor L. Members of the Admiral Philip Camp, 18, of the United Spanish War Veterans, of which Lemuel Henson is commander, left the city on Sunday, July 6, for Schenectady, N. where they attended state encampment. It ended July 9. Miss Alma E. Bailey presented her pupils in their third annual piano recital at the Howland Studio, 1000 Fulton street. The recital was largely attended by music lovers and the students showed the importance of Miss Bailey's instructions. Among those who graduated recently and are connected with Concord Baptist Church are Miss Hennetta Byrd, Elizabeth Franklin, Louse McKinney, Margaret Johnson, all ill students at School; Miss India Simpson, Girls High School; R. Armstead Cooper, Lincoln University, James, W. Adams jr. F. K. Lane High School. From the public schools there were Miss Maud Johnson, P. S. 3; Catherine Probleb, 3; Elizabeth St. 28; Elizabeth Ferguson, 9; Maurice Van Keuren, 35; John Williams, 35; John McKinney, 45; and Charles Fowkes, 45. The Sunday school of Concord Baptist Church will hold its annual outing at Bear Mountain on Thursday, July 24. They will stop at Hook Mountain for a few hours. Mrs Gertrude Baucom, of 249 Lexington avenue, who has been ill at her home is on the road to recovery. Robert L. Zeno and his entire cabinet were reelected as officers for City Lodge, No. 28, Knights of Pythias. Mr. Zeno is chancellor commander. He is also a member of the grand lodge of the order in the state. The members of Alvin Lodge of the Oddfellows gave their annual pence at Dexter Park on July 11, 2000. Margaret Oviedo 600 Oddfellows, members of the House hold of Ruth, and their friends being present. H Taylor is noble grand of the lodge. Mrs. Maria Evans of 283-Bainbridge street was hostess to the Floral Club of the Ladies Axillary Club of the North Carolina on Wednesday evening, June 23. This was the final meeting of the season Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Williams of 475 Jefferson avenue celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary quietly at their home on Wednesday evening, June 25. Mr. Williams, is in the customs service of the Government. He is one of the best known political leaders in Brooklyn, and is a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Both are natives of Willington, N.C., and came here some years ago. The members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, are making final preparations; for their final excursion from New York to Brooklyn, R. Robert L. Zeno is chairman of the excursion committee. Mrs. Margaret Boone Quarles, trained nurse, is spending the summer in Charlotte, Vt., she will return after Labor Day. Commander, Pierre Zeno, who has been ill, is now recuperating at his home on Prospect place. He has been hospitalized by Gordon Post of the G.A. R. A graduation party was tendered Lancel Haynes of 2543 East 14th street Sheepshead Bay, on July 5 by his parents. He graduated with highest honors from P. S. A. Band of music was in attentance and the younger set was introduced - in grand supplier was served by his justice Dorei and Sylvia Haynes. They were dressed in Egyptian costumes. On Saturday, July 5, the Brooklyn Mothers Club visited the Reid Freeze plant. Mrs. Anna Fertile vice president of the club, the chairman of the occasion. The trip was so thoroughly enjoyed that the members of the club hop that other groups for doing so be made aware of addressing a com- munication to the hostess of the Reid Ice Cream Co. Mr. William, McCann, of 537 Franklin avenue, who has been in Indianapolis, Ind, lost her sister, Mr. Mills, who has been a residen- der of this city for sometime. She had been called there for some weeks because of her illness. The 711 Nevada 7019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 23 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 7phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKEES 664 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM Also spacious and well, equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. remains were carried, to Galitan Tenn., for interment. En route back to Indianapolis, Mrs. Mc Cann stopped at Louisville, Ky. Here she was the guest of Mrs. Morgan Nugent, a school teacher. Mr. Morgan will remain out west until the estates are acquired. Miss Margaret Howard, a popular member of the younger set of Wilmington, N. C., is in the She is residing at 274 Clifton place She has been the guest of her cousin, E. Halsey Smith of 303 Putnam avenue. The members of Naomi Tent, N. C. will give a musical and tea at the hour of 9:30 W. Weddle Washington avenue, on Sunday, July 27. Sarah Kealing is leader of the Tent, Sarah Buchanan is chairman of the committee of ar- rangements; Gertrude Flocker, secretary, and Emma Logan, treasurer. Gertrude Brawner is chairman of the program committee. members of the Rush Mite Mission Bridge, Bridget Street Church held their election of officers on Monday night, July 7. Mrs. Anna, Lee of Putnam avenue, has been elected a delegate to the biennial session of the Supreme Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, affiliated with the present Free and Accepted Masons. The Jenkins Orphan Band will give a concert at Fleet Street A. M. E., Zion Church on Thursday evening. The Rev. W. C. Brown is pastor. The admission is free. The former Jenkins member, the Rev. W. C. Brown, is pastor. The admission is free. The former Jenkins member, the Rev. W. C. Brown, is pastor. The Pittsburgh Conference and pastor of the church at Altoona, Pa., was in the city Sunday, July 6. While here he was the guest of Edward Euler, pastor of Bridge Church. Mrs. Martha Clinton has been in the city for a few days, Mrs. Clinton is a former resident of Brooklyn, but since the death of her husband, the late John Clinton, she has made her home in Vilmington, Ohio. City. While here she is residing at 296 Clifton place with her sister, Mrs. Walkef Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W. Werner motored out to Northport, Long Island Thursday evening where they spent the holiday and weekend at the country home of Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp of Brooklyn. Other guests during the holiday were Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes and Dr. and Mrs. T. Lyons of Finishing L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston of Hollis and Dr. Chaucey Levy of Brooklyn. Dr. Agnes Griffin Levy, wife of Dr. Chaucey Levy and twins, Agnes and Chaucey, left the city Saturday to spend a couple of weeks in the southland. Paramount Club Elects And Installs Officers Paramount Club Elects And Installs Officers The Paramounts of Brooklyn, an organization composed of postal employees, held their annual election and installation of officers at the beautiful home of Julian L. Trottman, 143-07, 105th avenue, Jamaica, on Saturday evening. June 28. Henry R. Newbie, real estate broker and former Republican leader of the 5th A. D., was the installing officer. He delivered the installation address in the form of an original poem that was forceful and made a great impression on the audience. He stressed organization as the keynote of success. A feature of evening at the Paramounts was the best silver loving cup. The cup was presented to the Paramounts by the 21 Club for having the largest representation at their annual spring jingle. The officers of the club are: H. Leon Butler, president. He was unanimously chosen for a second term. Chistine Triche, vice-president. Troiman Trotman, secretary; Leon B. Modeste, financial secretary; James N. Wilson, treasurer; John J. Turner, sergeant-at-arms; board of trustees; Harold Lee. H. Leon Chapman and Charles D. Datters, installed the president called upon Mrs. S. Mae Talbot, president of the 21 club, for a short talk. Others who spoke were Mrs. Margaret B. Quarles, Mrs. Mary S. Brown, Mrs. Fredrigka Beebe and Mr. Carmichael. Mrs. Fredrigka included Meadames C. Mitchell, William Robinson, H. Scott, J. N Wilson, L. B Modeste, J. J. Turner, H. L. Butler, J. Burnett, F. Macanac, S. Lodge, D. Donley, L. Cheathen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CAMP CARLTON The Ideal Camp for Boys and MEN STATSBURG, N. Y. SEASON 1930 July 2 — August 30 For information, write or phone ALEXANDER F. MILLER WEST BOSTON, D.C. Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. 403 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Nights 4368 OR HILTON MAYERS 171 West 135th St. New York City Tel. 135th St. New York City Brushtown 0240 Eugene Woolford Wins Order That Compels Irene Gaines To Turn Over To Him His Late Wife's Property After charges of forgery and fraud had been made by the husband, Eugeue Woolford, of 538 Nemox攻 against Mrs. Irene Grosvenor, wife, the estate and all property of the late Minnie Woolford, also known as Minnie Wright, was ordered to be turned over to the court. The decision was handed down by Surrogate O'Brien in the Surrogates. Court of New York County last Saturday after a court battle started in February, a month after the Mrs. Woolford died. When the case first came to trial, Woolford, through his counsel, the late Rufus L. Perry, charged that Mrs. Gaines had diverted the sum of $500 to her, own use and had taken several diamond rings belonging to his wife Mrs. Gaines was given as the heir to the $500 was given as a gift by the then dying woman. To counteract this testimony, attorneys for Woolford had a handwriting expert take the stand and he said that the check for $500 which had been 'withdrawn by Mrs. Gaines was not in the handwriting and was not the signature of the deceased woman. Objection was made by Mrs. Gaines to Woolford's husband of her deceased friend, but this was disproved by marriage certificate. The Surrogate's Decision In handing down his decision, Surrocate, O'Brien said: "This is a discovery proceeding brought by Eugene Woolford, the husband and administrator of the deceased, against the respondent, the deceased, and two rings, which the petitioner alleges is the property of the intestate and is wrongfully withheld by the respondent. The respondent claims title to the same by gift, jjection is made by the respondent. The respondent is not the husband of the intestate This jjection, however, will not be taken up in a discovery proceeding. He was appointed, administrator, by his court on his behalf in the petition. He was the husband, and the decree awarding him letters of administration cannot be attacked collaterally in any other proceeding. He is the administrator until his application is accepted and therefore entitled to prosecute this proceeding. "The intestate died on January 4, 1930. Letters of administration were issued January 21, 1930. Prior to her death the intestate had a bank book, in the Union Dime Savings Bank amounting to $1,000, from cancer, and when seen by Dr. Aubre Maynard on January 4, 1930, was told by him that she should go to a hospital, which she did that day. She died the next day, January 4, 1930. The respondent, (Irene Gainey) alleges that on the first day of January, the decedent (Minnie Woolford) signed a withdrawn bank and $500 on the account bank, and on the fourth day bank, and on the fourth day of January made a gift of certain jewelry in contemplation of death, and delivered the same to the respondent to be forwarded to cer- Branch: Misses Mämie Baugh, May Warner, Inez Warner, Octavia Clavon, Anna B. Serritt, Derris Troman, G. Dula, Anderson, also Paul Jones, J. Belton, H. Sectett, M. Bahele, J. Belton, H. Sectett, B. Brew, W. Robinson, A. Young, O. Randall, J. Burnett, F. Turner, F. Macinac, S. Cotton. Brooklyn Postal Men In Bridge Tournament The Brooklyn Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees held a bridge and whist tournament Saturday evening, June 28 at 31 Lefferts place. It was well attended and the rivalry was keen among the members and friends present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Erie Sealo, S. S. Cowan, Mrs. Anne Bryan, Miss Bess Bertie Jackson, Mrs. Ossie Gradeen, Mrs. Martha Evans, also Alfred Drayton, Al Thompson, C. W. Jackson, Morris Haigft and L. Amone others present were Mussie Anna Williams, Walden Williams, Winifred Gordon, soprano soloist who rendered several pleasing numbers: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver White, Mrs. M. Haight, Mrs. Erie Sealo, also Jules D. Peaver, Edward Allemey, Dr. C. C. Pyle and H. J. Dangerfield. The games a delightful collation was served 60 St. Peliz St. — Brooklyn, N. Y Meetings: Tuesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Sunday Evening, 8 P. M. MESSAGE TO ALL. Developing Class Monday Night 8 to 10 P. M. tain relatives of the deceased. This draft, of $500, which was signed by the intestate, was not cashed by the respondent until after the death of the intestate, and was discharging to the bank that Minnie Woolford was dead. If the respondent had stated to the bank that Minnie Woolford was dead, the bank would not have cashed the draft. At the time of the hearing, a witness Rood, Ward, testified, in part when asked by the late Rufus L. Perry, attorney for Mr. Woolford, "tell us what took place?" The witness answered: "She looked at us and said, 'You know I am going to die; the doctors told me so,' and she handed Mrs. Gaines her bank book and she came "and she handed her a withdrawal slip which she signed. Dr. Maynard testified that he found nothing alarming in her condition but that she; was suffering some pain and that, he did not tell the Mrs. Woolford. That Mrs. Woolford told Walt Wilson testified that in a conversation with Mrs. Woolford concerning Irene Gaines the following was said. "She (Mrs. Woolford) said a friend had a check of hers that she was going to cash and that she would have the money to pay further sanitarium fees if needed. A handwriting expert was produced who testified that in his opinion the signature on the draft for $500 was not the signature of Minnie Woolford. Concerning his opinion, Surgeon O'Brien said: "It would seem from this testimony that the moneys that the intestate expressed to get to defray the necessary expenses were coming out of the proceeds of the draft for $500 which she had given. The moneys she would negative any claim in the part of the respondent that the $500 was a gift to her individually "It undoubtedly was given to the respondent for the purpose of helping her get the marriage. It is unreasonable to state that. It is unreasonable to believe that the intestate, knowing she was seriously ill, would proceed to give away her money when she had but $2,000 in the world." The respondent (Irene Gaines) has failed to sustain the burden of proof which rested upon her of showing a valid gift and the application by the petitioner to the petitioner to the property to the petitioner (Eugene Woolford) is granted. Spingarn Medalist At Brooklyn Reception Henry A. Hunt, principal of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga., recipient of the 16th Springam Medal, and his wife, Mrs Florence Johnson Hunt, were guests at honor at a reception in Brooklyn this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Burge. Many friends from all over the city were present to see the beautiful medal awarded for the effigy of a quarter-century of service, rural education, and undergraduate Hunt, and honor conferred upon him, Mrs Burge's daughter, Edna, who will soon embark ior a summer in Europe, assisted her member in the presentation of the guests and the serving of refreshments. After a few days in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will return to Fort Valley where summer school is now in progress. The guests at the Burge reception include: Honn. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Lawrence, Mrs. M. B Trotman, and Mrs. Frank Montero, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cechrane, Mrs. Devaux Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornell, Mrs. B. F. Spearman, Mrs. Sylvanus H. Hart, Mrs. M. Newlman, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Idowan, Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Adams, Ren. and Mrs. George Starke, Dr. George F. Miller, Mrs. Mena Downey, Dr. Louis Jackson, Luka Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, Dr. W. R. B. Granger, Mrs. William Warrick, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. E. B. Curnings, Vilola Bibb, Mrs. Beile Adah Thomas, Mrs. Harber Bearden. Also, Mrs. E, J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Mrs. Helen Lannine, Mrs. Lomax, Bluefield, WV; Dr. and Mrs. Turger, Hampton, VA; Mrs. S. Jack Brown, Des Moines, N.A.; Mrs. George F. Hayness, Misses Myra and Louse Logan, Arthur Logan, Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mrs. Hattie M. Barr, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harazave, Mrs. Walter Warren, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elvy, Mrs. Harazave, Mrs. Walter Warren, Mrs. George Wibean, Miss Anna C. Hassey, Mrs. Anna H. Keelan, Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Stokien, Mr. and Mrs. Dat Taylor Mr. and Mrs W. H. Styler, Mr. and Mrs Edwin F. Horne, Dr. and Mrs William H. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pike, Dr. and Mrs. H. Prieur, Masse and Mrs. Frank Cholson, Mrs. Masse Taylor, Mrs. Laura Rollok, Mrs. Katie D. Paine, Miss Kaitlin M. Cracken, Emmanuel Howard ADVERTISING FURNISHED ROOMS Four Smith Brothers Have Brother, William, Summoned To Account for Stock Left By Their Late Father While an elaborate party was at its height, a process server and Worden A. Smith, one of the four sons who were disinherited by the will of his mother, the late Ursuline P. Smith, of 648 Lafayette avenue, rang the bell, asked for his brother, William H. Smith jr., and served him with a summons to appear in court Wednesday, July 23, to give an accounting of some of the stock left by their father, the late William H. Smith, one of Brooklyn's pioneer caterers, who died December 25, 1923. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE Four Smith Brother William, Summo Stock Left By Dispossess Action To Sisters Who Are Sa In Family Home While an elaborate pr cess server and Worden sons who were disinherite the late Ursuline P. Smith rang the bell, asked for Smith jr., and served him in court Wednesday, July of some of the stock left William H. Smith, one of ers, who died December 23 BROOKLYN FIRE FATAL TO THREE TRAPPED IN ROOM July 4th Firecrackers Start Blaze; 3 Men Dead; Woman Hurt Three men were burned to death on Friday night, July 4, when trapped on the top floor of a rooing house at 41 Patrnam avenue that was destroyed by fire, believed to have been started by firecrackers. Three women were injured when they jumped from windows on the upper floors of the building, and were taken to the hospital. McBride, 35, of 78 Kingston avenue; James Johnson, 35, of 1190 Fulton street, and John Curtis, who lived in the house. The police state that they believe that the two men were visiting Curtis. Mrs. Dorothy Bower, 40, proprietor of the booming house, was also on the top floor, but jumped to a rear yard when she saw her exit to the street was cut off. She was taken to the Jewish Hospital in a police car. The other two women who were injured were Sarah Holmes, 26, of Gainesville, who jumped from third Gainesville windows, and also were taken to hospitals. The fire started in the basement hallway and spread rapidly up through the building, blocking the stairway. It was discovered by Patrolmen Daly and Ryan of the Classon Avenue station. They tried to enter the building but were beaten back by the flames. They summoned Patrolman Lindsay and turned in the armory. Deputy Chief Langdon in a second alarm when he arrived. As soon as the apparatus agried Firemen Farrell, Hamilton and Cheerbrand fought their way to the top floor and carried out the bodies of the three men, and the Police Rescue Squad worked over them inOLUMBIA owed them apart. They were pronounced dead by Dr. Falk of the Cumberland Hospital. Fire Marshal Brophy said he learned from residents of the neighborhood that 61 group of children had been seen throwing firecrackers into the basement of the building a short time before and gave it as his opinion that the fire was started by the firecrackers. Native African Girl Fnishes High School Native African Girl Fnishes High School Summit. N. I.-Charity Zomelo, a native African girl from Keta, British West Africa, who has been the charge of Rev. Florence Randolph for more than four years, was one of the one hundred and three students who graduated from the Summit High School, Summit. N. J., on June 19. Miss Zomelo came to this country four years and four months at Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. She remained there for two years, then entered the Summit High School in her junior year. This school is one of the finest and highest rating in the state. It is called a million dollar school. After two years of hard work this young African has graduated, with the highest respect and admiration of her fellow students and teachers. She was awarded a scholarship of $300 amid long and enthusiastic applause. In the fall Miss Zomelo will enter Hampton Institute, Hampton, where she will be taught which she will return to her home, and people among whom she hopes to do her life's work. Alabama Klan to March When DePriest Speaks Burnemham, Ala. - Klu Klux Klan officials said Saturday, June 28, that 2,000 members of the Klan will participate in a parade here on Thursday. Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, is scheduled to make an address. The party was given Wednesday evening, July 2, by Mrs. Tempie J. Burge at her residence, 819 Marry Avenue, Brooklyn, in honor of Prof. H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., who received this year's Spring Medal. And just as the party was in progress, Worden Smith, he and the process, server went to the house and ask to speak to William H. Smith it. Then, according to Worden, while his brother was being called to the door, they entered the hall, and when he saw his brother William coming toward them, he pointed him out to the process' server. He said that when his brother saw him, he turned around and ran back into the room, quickly followed by the process server and himself. Tried To Evade Service Worden says his brother tried to evade the service but that they managed to catch him and touch him with the paper. This done, they turned away and left the house, leaving the guests to wonder what it was all about. The paper was a citation order request to the Surrogate's Court on July 23 to give an accounting of some stocks which had been left by their father, he said. According to Worden, who with his brothers—Louis, Parker and Frank—was disinherited by his mother's will after an alleged undue influence was brought to bear upon her, their fight in the Surrogate's Court in Winchester got a change of venue for the probating of their mother's will. has not yet been decided. Bulldogs at Summer Home Further evidence the breach in the family relations of the Smith family, is seen in the action which Worden says he and his brothers intend to take to dispossess their sisters, Mrs Kate Dickson Payne and Mrs, Rita Dickson, wife of Dr. William Dickson, the family house in Sea Cliff, within it is alleged they are using for a summer residence According to one of the brothers, the beautiful house at Sea Cliff was willed to each of the eight children, share and share alike, and thus the four brothers who were disinherited by their mother's will, together own a interest in the house. They have lost to understand how their two sisters can move into the house and open it up without their consent, Worden says, and further he states that he has heard that there are two big bulldogs on the estate to keep off any trespassers. At any rate, Worden says, his brothers have engaged attorneys in Minneapolis to start a dispossession action against the sisters, remove them from the house in Sea Cliff. While William H Smith jr. son in law of Rev Hutchins C Bishop of St. Phillips Church, was one of the major beneficiaries of his mother's will, Worden Smith says that his brother and his mother were not always on the most friendliness, but he was written by William to his mother in which he addresses her as "Dear Madam." Death Saves Spencer From Burglary Trial Death Saves Spencer From Burglary Trial On April 15, last, it was charged by the police that Walter Daniels, a former convict, and Morgan Spencer committed a burglary, but in the case of Spencer there will be no verdict, as he died in the hospital from pneumonia on June 27. This was revealed on Tuesday, July 1, when the case was brought to trial before County Judge Nova Judge Nova wiped out the blemish in the man's record by dismissing the indictment against him. In Walter Daniels' case he was found guilty after two hours deliberation by the jury, despite the hard fight put up by his counsel. Daniels and Spencer were charged with stealing coins valued at $200 from the apartment of Lala Bright, white, of 1011 Dean street. Daniels did not take the witness stand, thereby kept his press record unrecorded. The lawyer declared that he did not do the stealing, but the police asserted, that the young man guilted his guilt and produced one eye witness that testified that he saw Daniels running from the house. 53 SCHENECTADY AVENUE LOFTON, Editor Warning! Don't take the wrong package ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener —be sure you get them. Don't let the you the wrong package. Hundreds of been deceived—just because they failed FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED on Whitener Preparations have proven and when you buy them, you know you the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's ner Preparations—AND TAKE NO E. When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 24 la stamp, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGE COOPER MAY BE GRANTED CUT IN SENTENCE Judge Who Gave Him 20 Years Now Asks For His Freedom He does not know it, but liberty may be just around the corner for Oscar Cooper, an inmate of Sing, Sing, no werving his third year of a twenty-year term for criminally receiving stolen goods. The one who has gone to the aid of Cooper is County Judge McLaughlin, who sentenced him. Cooper went to Sing Sing penniless and forgotten by all except the judge. A plea for Cooper, that his sentence may be commuted to time already served, has been made to Gov. Roosevelt by Judge McLaughlin. Moreover, City Judge Gallagher, who, as chief assistant district attorney, prosecuted Cooper, has joined Judge McLaughlin in his appeal to Gov. Roosevelt. Judge McLaughlin tried to save Cooper from the severe sentence but Cooper balked his every effort. Cooper was charged, with burglary, petty larceny and criminally receiving stolen goods. Some wearing apparel, worth less than was involved in the crime. The law Judge Perpetuus counsel for Cooper at his trial. Just two months before Cooper went to trial in 1927, the law had been amended so that one found guilty of receiving stolen goods with a previous record would be sent away for 20 years. In 1914 Cooper had been convicted of a felony, the possession of a revolver. For twelve years his record was good. The judge told Cooper of the crime. He told the judge that he would take his charge did and lost, but the judge has not forgotten him, and from all indications he may be released soon. New Judge Is Lenient To Colored Prisoner New Judge Is Lenient To Colored Prisoner A colored man was among the first to receive leniency from the newly appointed County Judge, Albert Conway, who was the former State Superintendent of Insurance, and succeeded W. Bernard Vause, resigned. The man was like Keaton, who was charged with manslaughter in the Troutway. Judge Conway directed an acquittal. He did so with the approval of the District Attorney Brower. District Attorney Brower said, "If we had not believed the man accused of murder, we had directed him, but as the trial developed the picture of the crime changed." He made the same statement in the case of a white man, Ralph Guddo, who was charged with murder in the first degree in two murder cases to come before Judge Conway. He has been on the bench little over a week. William R. Montague Weds Elizabeth O. Jacobs Miss Elizabeth Octavia Jacobs became the bride of William Reginald Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jacobs, 1477 Pacific street, on Thursday evening July 5. O'Riey members of their family attended the wedding. The bride, who is well known among the younger set of the Stuyvesant Heights section, wore a beautiful gown of peach georgette and a white pheonix hat, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Hattie Hartnett Thompson, the bridesmaid, wrote a printed georgette and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of jink roses. John S. Montague brother of the groom, acted as best man BASIC BASIC BASIC --- The Key William S. M. McKinney, rector of St. Stephen's P. E. Church Jamaica, L. I. officiated. The group is the son of Mrs Emma Montague of Flushing. He is a wife of the Rev. Robert H. The happe couple left for a two-weeks honeymoon. They will reside at 521 Maron street. PAGE THREE Mrs. R. W. Westbrook Is Hostess To Friends From Ashland Place Ashland Place Summer Club opened, July 7 under the direction of Miss Marion Hill, secretary for Work with Younger Girls. The club meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 to 12.30 a.m. for grade school girls and every Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m. for older girls. The club closes July 30. An interesting program is scheduled. The names: Gunnner, general secretary; Gunnner, Helen Marks, rooms registry office secretary and Miss Josephine C. Carroll, membership-industrial secretary are on vacation from the branch for the month of July. Among the late arrivals at Ashland Place residence halls are Mrs Helen Hinds; Mrs Charlotte McKenzie, Miss Alice Richards, Miss Mia Miller and Miss Jola Canye. Mr and Mrs, S. L. Turner of Jacksonville, Fla, spent a very, pleasant visit at Ashland Place last week while registering their daughter, Ellen Mae Turner, who will be resident in the dormitory next fall while attending Pratt Institute. The reports, which have been heard from the bus trip to New Canaan, Conn, Mrs. R. W. Westbrook's summer home, have all been in the superlative degree, the most important time. Mrs. Westbrook entertained with a delightful lunch served on her porch and lawn and in her beautiful sunken garden. After lunch some of the guests played bridge, others went for a hike with their hostess through the surrounding country town and bass club. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. T Fortune, Mrs. M. Marshall, Mrs. Ella Quander, Miss Grace Hinds, Mrs. Annie Ferrebee, Mrs. Etta Moore, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Marie Spearman, Mrs. Adèle Greene, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Lacy Mrs. C. West, Mrs. Susin Powell, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Miss Hazel Bvd, Mrs. Anna Hawley, Mrs. Doras Crabble, Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, Miss Helen Marks, Mrs. G. Tavlor, Mrs. I. N. Smith, Mrs. Fulcher, Mrs. Elizabeth Lark, Mrs. Sarah Russell, Mrs. M. Franklin, Mrs. Pudine-Hackley, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin and Miss Alberza Revalion. H. S. Robinson Named Member Y. M. C. A. Board H. Henry S. Robinson of 413 Quincy Street, who is one of Brooklyn's best known citizens, has been appointed a member of the board of management of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A-1. The board was taken by the board of directors of the Brooklyn and Queens Y. M. C. A., of which Frank C. Manson is president. This board directs, through its executive secretary, all the branches in the county, and has some of the most substantial white citizens on it. A responsible position with the B. M. T. Corporation, and is a steward and church clerk of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church. Long Island Consistory Planning For A Smoker Long Island Consistory Planning For A Smoker The members of the Long Island Consistory, No. 61, of Rose Coxn Chapter, and the Lodge of Perfection, are planning to give a smoker on Saturday evening, July 26, at Ionic Temple, 165 Clermont avenue. Mattis, Mattis, one of the best known Mason in this district, is chairman of the commissioned ranchements. The other members are S. W. Green and Lawrence Fields. This Consistory is affiliated with the Prince Hall Masons. All Master Masons are invited. Dr. W. N. Norrum is commander-marshal of the Consistory. Dr. Norrum is a past grand master of the Consistory of Connecticut, William A. Sackbrook is shapped master of the Lodge of Perfection William Henry is thrice grand master of the Lodge. of which included vegetable and meat markets. Hpwever, during recent years the company has paid more attention to the improvement and modernizing of existing units than to the establishment of new stores. It intends to enter the Far West and the Southwest by opening a moderate number of stores in that section. What makes the progress and policy of this great enterprise of more immediate interest to our readers is the fact that the Great Atlantic and Pacific is one of the few chain store systems, that has adopted the policy of employing Negro clerks and managers for several of its branches, which have a large proportion of Negro customers. This has been done in Chicago and Cleveland, and a Cincinnati paper recently congratulated the company on the extension of this policy to that city, where a young man of the race had been hired as clerk in one of its stores. When the Dunbun National Bank was opened in Harlem about two years ago it was announced to be a community bank, designed to contribute, along with other agencies, to the betterment of business conditions in Harlem. It started with a capital of half a million dollars, and the credit of a great name behind it. It was denominated as a bank without prejudices, whether of race or sex or religion or economic status. It services were placed at the command of the humblest citizen. The officers were thoroughly versed in the technique of banking and the tellers, bookkeepers and other employees were selected from the Negro race. It was truly a biracial bank. There does not appear to be any good reason why this policy should not be extended to New York, where the many stores in Harlem would afford a splendid chance to try out an experiment of this kind, which could truly be styled "noble in purpose" and which would more likely prove fruitful in results. The Dunbar Vocational Committee, headed by Roscoe Conclin Bruce, and the Committee on More and Better Jobs, of which Dr. A. Clayton Powell is chairman, have doubtless included so promising a prospect in their present campaign, and we have every confidence that the company will adopt similar measures to those taken in the Western cities named above. Since that time the institution has made sure and steady progress in winning the confidence of the people and making good its promise of service in financial matters. It has increased its interest rate on thrift accounts, it has opened checking accounts for many of the residents of the Dunbar Apartments, it has made loans on satisfactory security, and it has aided those who wished to invest their savings in bonds or sound stocks. It has advised those anxious to buy property to avoid taking on greater obligations than they could safely carry, and it has given counsel of prudence and safety to those in need of it. The fact that such a leader in industry as the Great Atlantic and Pacific has deemed it good business policy to hire Negro clerks and managers for their stores in Negro neighborhoods should have a good moral effect on other concerns in similar lines of business. When a billion dollar concern takes a step of this kind, it is not solely for reasons of philanthropy, especially when its policy is to cut profits to the minimum figure. It counts on doing a greater amount of business, and giving employment to Negroes is one of the methods adopted toward that end. It is up to the race in the neighborhood of such stores to see that this experiment is made a paying success. More than this, the bank has proved a training school for those of our young men and women who have been numbered among its employees. Two of these have received recognition of their ability and experience by promotion to the rank of bank officials. Robert Braddicks who had an experience of twenty-five years with the Manufacturers Trust Company before he joined the Dunbar forces, has been made assistant vice-president. while John P. Quander jr., for many years an accountant and bookkeeper, is now an assistant cashier. The material growth of the bank has made it necessary to enlarge the space of its operations by taking over another store. COMMUNISTS IN HARLEM. The Communists held two funerals in Harlem last week, the dead men having been killed in the course of demonstrations which had come into collision with the police. In one case the dead man, Gonzalo Gonzales, was shot by a policeman in course of a fractas, in which the policeman was getting the worst of it. The other man, it was claimed, died of apoplexy brought on by the excitement of a conflict between Communists and the police. Be this as it may, the funeral of Gonzales on the Fourth was made the occasion of a communist demonstration, which paraded with banners denouncing "Tammany Hall brutality" and "Police murder campaign." The public confidence felt in the institution as a safe and sound example of modern banking methods has been demonstrated by its choice as a depository for city funds, and the City of New York now one of its depositors. Much of the recent progress of the bank has been due to the initiative displayed by the new president, Charles C. Huntt, who about six months ago was elected to the vacancy caused by the death of Joseph P. Higgins. Mr. Higgins was formerly vice-president of the American Exchange Irving Trust Company, and placed his banking experience unreservedly at the service of Harlem residents. The police were on hand to prevent disorder, but kept their hands off the marchers and let them talk to their hearts' content. The funeral arrangements were simple but effective in the carrying out of the communist ritual for this third martyr of their campaign. There were crowds to watch the parade, but most of them seemed to weary of the speeches, filled as they were with denunciations of capitalism and "Wall Street." One placard especially designed to attract Negro sympathizers read "Fight Lynchings, Jim Crow and Race Government." The Dunbar National Bank is serving Harlem both as a financial institution and as a training school for racial development. "Police Commissioner Mulrooney mingled with the crowd and several young women tried to sell him communist literature. He pronounced it a very orderly gathering, "a little motley, but orderly." Most of Harlem looked upon the pavade and funeral as a part of the holiday demonstration and after the communist speakers had orated for an hour, their listeners began to disperse and everybody went off to lunch or to attend the baseball games during the afternoon. INDUSTRIAL LEADER SETS THE PACE. According to the Wall Street Journal, a financial authority in economic lines, the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company has earned a place in the restricted number of companies doing a business of a billion dollars. Its sales last year exceeded that total by over fifty-three millions, the largest amount ever reported by any concern doing business along chain store lines. This entitled the company to rank well up among the leaders of American industry. An idea of the rapid and steady progress of this company may be gained from the statement, that during the past five years its business has increased by more than two hundred per cent. There was a good natured display of tolerance on both sides, by the police and the communists, notwithstanding the inflammatory nature of their banners and placards. This enabled the proceedings to end without any clash between the forces of law and those "again" the government." Despite much talk of revolution the gathering was mainly that of peaceful people. That the police realized this fact and acted accordingly is to their credit. At the same time it is the policy of the company to keep its margin of profit low, the net profit on sales last year being but 2.49 cents on each dollar. It is surmised that over the course of the next few years the rate of profits may be cut as low as two cents on the dollar, which will make it harder for its competitors and work to the benefit of its customers. The company had in operation last February more than fifteen thousand grocery stores, many EXPERIMENTS IN COOPERATIVE HOUSING. Three years ago the experiment of model housing for wage earners at moderate rentals was started with capital furnished by Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. with the erection of the Thomas Garden Apartments, in the Bronx. Last week it THE NEW YORK AGE has learned that this housing experiment had incurred losses of more than one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars which the tenant owners will be required to pay. Upon being notified that they should be assessed from ten to fifteen dollars more a month, the tenants of the apartments who are all white, held a meeting of protest. At first it was proposed to send this protest to Mr. Rockefeller who holds a mortgage upon the property $1,400,000. This proposition was voted down, and instead the acting secretary for the families who live in the apartments was empowered to write asking the president of the corporation to defer the increase in the tenants can appoint a committee confer with him. President Heydt fitted that the apartments have been in a loss due to vacancies, as the original assessments were based, on all the apartments being occupied. There are apartments in the house at Mott avenue and 158th street, of which seventeen rocking tenants. This naturally increases the rate of overhead expenses for the occupants. The tenants were inclined to attribute the losses of operation to management and faulty building, the living being five different managers in just three years. This loss is in striking contrast with the results of the cooperative housing experiment for colored tenants established by Mr. Rockefeller, in the shape of the Preference Dunbar Garden Apartments, which the vacancies are reduced to a minimum and are promptly filled from a looming list. These apartments, which built around a garden on the block bound by Seventh and Eighth avenues, 145 and 150th streets, are eagerly sought by Negro tenants who wish to ensure the ownership of a home. For almost the same sum paid for rent elsewhere they are an equity in the apartments they occupy, with the advantages of greater light and air, as half the sight is devoted to gardens with blooming plants and shrubs, including a playground for the children. Mr. Rockefeller is to be congratulated for the success that has attended his experiment for cooperative housing for two tenant-owners. It shows that the erection of the Dunbar apartments filled a lot left want, although none of the speculative builders and owners of property have the vision to see it as a profitable enterprise. The field is still open to them. The Dunbar has by no means exhausted the demand for model apartments at more rentals, that will still afford a profit to the individual or institution funding the capital. was learned that this housing experiment had incurred losses of more than one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars, which the tenant owners will be required to pay. Upon being notified that they would be assessed from ten to fifteen dollars more a month, the tenants of the apartments who are all white, held a meeting of protest. At first it was proposed to send this protest to Mr. Rockefeller, who holds a mortgage upon the property of $1,400,000. This proposition was voted down, and instead the acting secretary for the 151 families who live in the apartments was empowered to write asking the president of the corporation to defer the increases until the tenants can appoint a committee to confer with him. President Heydt admitted that the apartments have been run at a loss due to vacancies, as the original assessments were based on all the apartments being occupied. There are 168 apartments in the house at Mott avenue and 158th street, of which seventeen are lacking tenants. This naturally increases the rate of overhead expenses for the other tenants. The tenants were inclined to attribute the losses of operation to mismanagement and faulty building, there having been five different managers in the last three years. This loss is in striking contrast with the results of the cooperative housing experiment for colored tenants, established by Mr. Rockefeller, in the shape of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, in which the vacancies are reduced to a minimum and are promptly filled from a long waiting list. These apartments, which are built around a garden on the block bounded by Seventh and Eighth avenues, 149th and 150th streets, are eagerly sought for by Negro tenants who wish to ensure their ownership of a home. For almost the same sum paid for rent elsewhere they secure an equity in the apartments they occupy, with the advantages of greater light and air, as half the sight is devoted to the gardens with blooming plants and shrubbery, including a playground for the children. Mr. Rockefeller is, to be congratulated on the success that has attended his experiment for cooperative housing for Negro tenant-owners. It shows that the erection of the Dunbar apartments filled a long felt want, although none of the speculative builders and owners of property had the vision to see it as a profitable enterprise. The field is still open to them as the Dunbar, has by no means exhausted the demand for model apartments at moderate rentals, that will still afford a fair profit to the individual or institution furnishing the capital. WHITEWASHING OF BISHOPS. Things have reached a pretty pass with the Senate of the United States felt it grant unanimous consent for the inscription in the Congressional Record of a statement containing eighteen thousand words denunciation of a bishop of the Metzest Church, South. An objection by single Senator would have excluded statement, which was prepared by Capt. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis, who accrued Things have reached a pretty pass when the Senate of the United States felt it fair to grant unanimous consent for the insertion in the Congressional Record of a statement containing eighteen thousand words in denunciation of a bishop of the Methodist Church, South. An objection by a single Senator would have excluded the statement, which was prepared by Captain G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis, who accused the Bishop James Cannor, jr., of "improper and immoral conduct." These were the charges filed against the Bishop at the Dallas conference, where he evaded trial by pleading guilty to bucket shop operations in stock, but protesting repentence for his wrongdoing. Captain Fitzhugh charged the Bishop with violating both the ecclesiastical and civil law, of having made false statements to justify his conduct and of having professed repentance only to escape trial. He declared of the Committee on Episcopacy, which first indicted the bishop and then rescinded its action, that "it saved him from a trial but it put the church itself on trial." That is the inevitable consequence of whitewashing a church official accused of improper conduct, even if he occupies the exalted position of bishop. Several branches of colored Methodism have found this out to their sorrow, as the outspoken editor of the Young Allenite has time and again proclaimed. In the early days of the Church in America bishops were called to account for wrongdoing as sternly and as effectively as individuals of lesser degree. The records of the diocese of New York will show that bishops of the Episcopal Church were deposed from their high office for being unworthy of their trust. The latest case of the trial of a bishop of this denomination was that of Bishop Brown, formerly of Arkansas, who was found guilty of heresy and removed from the roll of bishops. And yet Bishop Brown after his unrocking showed signs of being a better Christian in speech and action, than during the days when he wore the cope and miter. Captain Fitzhugh was severe in his exorciation of Bishop Lannon for his gambling transactions and took no credit in the bishop's protestations of repentance. which he stamped as insincere. He insisted, that the Committee on Episcopacy made a serious blunder when it quashed the indictment against the bishop, and declared in his closing that "a coat of whitewash ill becomes a bishop." That is a declaration that might be extended to COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Referring to the late Dr. George Cleveland Hall, distinguished as a surgeon, as a civic leader, humanitarian and churchman, the Chicago Sundy Bee said: "The most outstanding characteristic of Dr. Hall's career was the fact that as he rose to the heights of fame he lifted both his people and younger leaders, as he grew, varied, as broad as difficult as his interests, as he saw to it that, in every field of endeavor with which his interests were identified that there were tried and trained men and women qualified to fill them. Thus he made secure the continuation of the contacts he sacrificed to much for and struggled to harden his队伍 of races other In a speech made at the dedication of the monument to the late Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee some years ago, Dr. Hall said that the distinguished educator had "changed crying race philosophy of Dr. Hall. He was not always protesting and crying out against the evils within or without the race, but when he did speak out or act against them it was effective. He was an exceptional man who did many things an exception to the norms his will be fully missed, but his example remains as an inspiration to the youth of the community and the land as a many-sided man of character, of culture, of ambition and more impressive tones than can any words spoken or written in eulogy of unselfish services to the human race. That is a discriminating estimate of a remarkable character whose influence in the development of his race will continue after his death. Dealing. with the proposition 'of "Education Not Run by Sentiment", based, on the contention that a college cannot retain its educational standard . if its president does not wear a college degree, the Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville, said: The Sentinel desires to say here, without reflection on any man, that its editor yields no ground to any man, black or white aged or youthful, in his loyalty to Florida. Born and bred in the oyster regions of west Florida, near the swamps of the Nicholson river, he has been the most successful that is Florida, but he has not adopted and hopes never to believe in that preposterous declaration that is going the rounds: "Florida for Floridians." In the pursuit of education the mother and father want their children to secure the best that they can, their ambitions, their ambitions, boys and girls to obtain the best opportunities to fit themselves properly for places in the university of life. And when it comes to the selection of teachers for the school, parents do not care where they come from, whether from Sopchoppy, Natchez or the West Indies,—all they desire to know is that the teacher is qualified mostly, but not necessarily. Moreover, few law parents are willing to have their children taught by inferior teachers, just because they were born and educated in Florida. (If they were born in Florida, they were here who measure higher on the scale of educational fitness and educational attainments. Loyalty to blood is greater, than loyalty to state. The sponer Florida schools learn that and seek qualified teachers responsive to place of birth and quality of hair, the sponer Florida students in larger numbers will seek Florida schools for the pursuit of their higher education. That sounds like sober sense applied to the choice of teachers. If the college degree indicates that the teacher is properly qualified to play his vocation, it should count in his favor. Dehating the question of "Producers vs. Non-Producers," "Ifie Washington Tribune sought to determine" who are the producers and who are the non-producers, in this manner: Every farmer, factory owner and employee, every miner, and every person working for white people are producers of wealth for the race. Lawyers, physicians, dentists, preachers and teachers are, non-producers with little experience. Instead of producing for the race, they are dependent upon the race and live off the producers. Instead of "high hattiness" as many of the non-producers do, they should realize their dependent position and a cooperative help plan a larger opportunity and a wider field of employment and more business establishments. The producers are being squeezed and shut out of employment. Below, egro cut off from his regiment, the egro cut off from his economic outlook of the race. Shall we continue on in our lethargic attitude toward our economic betterment? Times are depressing the country over. We are feeling this depression very keenly. Our men are being replaced, but our women are shelter and other demands are ever present needy. We must look to employing more of our men and women. We must have more business enterprises, more and better farms, more and better plants, if we are to maintain our present status or for any advance. other branches of the Methodist Church, regardless of race or color. If a bishop breaks the law, moral, civil or ecclesiastical, no coat of whitewash can cover his offence, and the church that suffers it must pay the penalty in the loss of respect that is inevitably entailed. Schools are closing, more men and women, boys and girls are upon the market for employment. They must get work or swell the already too large idle class, there being 60 graduates here in Washington with thousands of undergraduates out for work. The tenseness of economic competition and the need for more producers among the race is being emphasized from all quarters. Asserting the dire need for an Equal Rights bill in Pennsylvania, there being no reason why that state should lag behind Ohio, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Massachusetts, the Philadelphia Tribune called for the support of politicians and full cooperation from the public. It added: It has been, we think, wisely suggested that the bill should be drafted to deal with the fundamental issues instead of drawing in a lot of unnecessary things which which often purpose of such a law. The Tribune suggests that the law be prepared so as to make illegal discrimination in public eating houses, public schools including every school which is partially the State) public places of amusement and public hospitals. While this is essentially every public spirited citizen's job the leadership must be taken by Represen-tation H. Fuller. We sincerely urge them to begin preparing the way for the successful passage⁶ of an Equal Rights Bill to prevent the rapid growth of discrimination against African Americans. We are behind them but we expect them to move off. If the voters of Pennsylvania were more evenly divided along political lines, the chances of securing the necessary legislation might be improved. Indicating the, "Birth of a New Era" in Southern politics, the Norfolk Journal and Guide, expressed the belief that North Carolina may point the way to that happy solution. It said: Carolina recently passed through a political upheaval which resulted in an overthrow of the man who has been its political idol for over thirty years. True, Senator Simmons helped to bring about his own downfall by openly opposing his party candidate for President in 1928, but it is doubtful if he could have retained his hold upon the people of the State beyond the expiration of his present term, even if course had been different in 1928, North Carolina has grown beyond the Simmons political philosophy. It is significant that in the spirited contest which resulted in Senator Simmons' defeat by Mr. Bailey the race is entered on the question of whether the party allowed to qualify and vote in a Democratic primary. The question was decided in favor of permitting those who could qualify, and who show reasonable evidence of their ability to the Democratic party to participate. That was a far step in North Carolina, a state which has heretofore clung tenaciously to the doctrine that the Democratic party is "the white people's party." The Norfolk editorial predicted that the future Negro voters of the South will be men and women of intelligence and character, whose suffrage can be neither bought nor bargained. Editor Roscoe Dunjee of the Oklahoma City Block Dispatch who investigated and reported a recent lynching at Chickasha, continues to insist on the trial and punishment of the mob. In a long editorial he said: The colored citizens of Chickasha, under the leadership of Dr. W. A. J. Bullock, have employed counsel and will fight to the last ditch for the apprehension, trial and conviction of the murderers of Henry Arco. Dr. Bullock is the president of the branch of the N. A. A. C. of Chickasha, and is a sincere, conscientious fighter for race, rights and justice. "We are not hiding our hands in this matter," said Dr. Bullock in discussing his attitude, and the attitude of the Chikasha colored city. We meet all of the financial help we need everywhere, but we wear the colored clothes of the nation to know that we are going to hat for ourselves; that we will spend our money and sacrifice everything in order that the guilty be punished and the cloud of shame has settled down upon us in this matter. Such a spirit of self help should immediately appeal to black people everywhere. Here is a community of Negroes who live in a small town, whose means are limited, for who have the courage to fight for right to live unimpaired and safe from bodily violence here in America. The fight of the Chikasha Negroes is the fight of black people everywhere. So far as Oklahoma is concerned the murder of Henry Potts hotels ninety persons will have been rescued in Oklahoma since 1899. The black schinches have occurred right in the state and within five miles. The Week of July 12 Astrologically Considered BY THEARCHER October and November, 1930, will be very good months for expansion in financial affairs, in social matters, and is a very good period to consider health matters. Those who have birthdates on July 12 and 13 will be particularly able to gain through this vibration of Jupiter conjunct with the natal sun. The best days in October are the 3, 9, 12, 14, 16, 18, 22, 29; and in November: 1, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18 19 and 28. Those who have birthdates during the rest of the week will receive this aspect in June 1931. Those who begin new birthyears on the 12 and 13 will need to be very careful in domestic and romantic affairs. The best plan will be to will have regular affairs and not to try new plans. This paragraph could be saved for reference. July 14 will bring worth while success and opportunities to the folks of today who are prepared. The domestic and romantic affairs will require patience and tacit trust in the health. The health. Tact should be used with the employer. Those who begin a new birth-year on July 15 will need to be careful that the affairs of those around them do not cause mental distress. For those who follow mental vocations and for those who are in public life no any way. Health matters will require attention. The new birth-year for July 16 will bring many changes and adjustments to nearly every one of the employees and those in the employment to those who are deserving, and those who are in business can get ahead if they will not make, any heavy financial outlay or lend or borrow money, new plans will hardly be worth it, and must use the routine affairs be carried on. The speech should be discreet. [From N. Y. Academy of Business] The State Civil Service Commission held their 22nd annual convention last week in Utica, and many new features were adopted for the benefit of all state workers. Most outstanding among them were higher pay and better pensions for all state and county groups. Attendance—Here is an examination worth preparing for. You will have nearly six months before the examination will take place. It is open to both men and women. Minimum age 21 years No maximum. Minimum height for men, 5 feet 6 inches, and for women, 5 feet 11 inches. The salary for $2000 to $3000 is a chance for promotion to assistant court clerk. There is no experience required. announced very soon this chance, book Parole officer—fine examination men and women of 21 and 60. The ent over 30 vaca year. A high school its equivalent is every week men certifications in this because this year of so many Civil of cause this the endeavoring to ap existing lists. L women, feet 6 inches, The salary for $2000 to $3000 is a chance for promotion to assistant court clerk. There is no experience required. Post Office clerk and carrier.—An examination for post office clerk and carrier will be held in August, Age, 18 to 43 years, Open to male citizens only. Salary $1700 to $2100 a year. This is a fast moving rate of 75 to 100 percent, easily maintained every month. Applications will be published in this column at a later date. Inspection of Tenements—Salary $1000 to $2760 a year. Candidates must have had at least one year's experience in an architect's office, or in the building trades, in real estate management, or similar satisfactory experience. Watch this column for further information concerning this examination. (male)—bookkeeper, grade 1. Service Commission is in need of male bookkeepers, and has ordered this examination to take place very soon. There are many vacancies in all the city departments. No experience required. Minimum 12 years of experience. Entrance salary $1000 a year. There is no existing list, and the examination will be Telephone Company To Extend Service J. S. McCullon, president of the New York Telephone Company, announces that the board of directors has authorized the additional expenditure of $9,400,790 for new construction in the various parts of the city. This brings the total amount appropriated for this purpose, since January 1, to $85,795,457, of which $74,682,325 has been set aside for enlargement of facilities in the metropolitan district. Besides allilaneous expenditures for renovation in both central office and outside plant equipment, the appropriations authorized for Manhattan include an unusually large amount for the installation of house, cables in various buildings. Now nearing completion in the city, Manhattan will be Western Washington which expenditures are approved include switchboard and repeater equipment for the long distance central office at 24 Walker street, underground cable work preparatory to the installation of another dial to the company's building on East Side, an international outgoing trunks for the Boulevard Green and Whitehall central offices. Appropriations for work in Long Island include aerial and underground construction both in Brooklyn and in suburban central, office districts, and additions to various suburban, central offices in the Bronx-Westchester area of New York, the area thorized for the construction of a new central office building at Scarsdale, and additions to central office equipment and outside plant in various other central office districts. where this article is being written. The Oklahoma editor saw a long road to conviction, however, and as a first step to call the Governor to send a special investigator, as he claimed some of the county officials should be in jail themselves. July 17 begins a birthyear that will bring unexpected and very sudden readjustments in the family and social affairs. Those who can be tactful and discreet in dealing with those around them and in the social affairs will be able to head spiritily if not physically. There will be a agency to injury and accidents the travel, motors, and around crowded places. Marriage is not advisable this year. The birthyear for July 18 will bring a need for patience and tacit in the employment and business. The help of a friend will be given who are married should be. Those who are married should be to avoid quarrels and anger. Those who are single should remain single for another year at least. For the next three years all the people of this week will need to be careful, tactful and patient in dealing with the people and with those of the opposite sex. Uranus is in adverse aspect to all the folks of this week for the next three years, and will bring sudden and unexpected disaster to those who are careless. This position of Uranus can bring honor and gain opportunities. Those of this week who are social workers will find it worth while to try to be a bit more patient and tactful with the unfortunate cases they, contact. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the circumstances are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher in care of the New York Age. 230 West 135th street. New York City. This narazarch should accompany the daimar communications are confidential announced very soon. Don't miss this chance, bookkeepers. Parole officer —Here is another fine examination held for both men and women between the ages of 18 and 60, and an over 50 vacancies at $3000 a year. A high-school education or its equivalent is required. Watch this column for further details. Every week means hundreds of certifications in the Civil Service, and the number of so many Civil Service lists. Because of this the Commission is endeavoring to appoint all now on existing lists. Last week nearly 300 were certified for positions in New York City and vicinity. Some of them have been awarded grade 1, $1560 a year, 17 telephone operators, male, at $1560 a year; 11 stenographers, grade 3, female, at $1200 a year; 7 carriers were appointed in New York City post office; 35 dump laborers at $350 a day; 7 stenographers, grade 20, a year; 1 fingerprint porters at $1,500 a year and many others. This is certainly the time of the year for preparing for that Civil Service examination. The fall and winter months will be the great Civil Service months in the matter of holding competitive examinations. The kind of examination is expected to be held during these months. New Edition of Phyllis Wheatley's Poems Out Another edition of "The Poems of Philiss Wheatley," the first American Negro poetess, has just been published. The last published in 1909 by Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Wright in, of the Christian Recorder. The present edition is beautifully chalked by D.B.S. Houghton, B.S., a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, 1930. It has just come from the press, and includes additional poems not in the first edition, a bibliography, and notes with an introduction giving a review of the life and works of Philiss Wheatley. One of the good books was received by the Rev. Dr. Francis J. Grimke of Washington, D.C., who sent the following comment. "The new edition of The Poems of Philiss Wheatley" has been received. It is gotten up in a very attractive form. The binding is beautiful and the type and paper are good. The graphics, the notes, and especially the fine introduction greatly enhance the value of this addition." The book is printed by the A. M. E. Book Concern, Philadelphia and published by 'The Writings' 922 N. 48th street, Philadelphia. P. R. school son. C. R. Wright and high school senior, R. Wright man- ager. Langston Hughes To Depict Negro Life Langston Hughes, young Negro poet, has written his first novel, a story of a Negro childhood in Kansas. It is called "Not Without Laughter," and will shortly be published. "In this book I have attempted to depict what I believe to be more or less typical small-town Negro life in any town outside of the South." Hughes declares, "I am interested primarily not local color, so I have shared in my life what I have become practically conventional life background." Negro tales, that is Harlem and the South, but rather what I feel is more truly American—the average small Main Street town." Hughes has been in Missouri, Hughes childhood in a town in Kansas so that the spirit of the book is unequivocally autobiographical. ```markdown ``` 一 --- MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES RENDALL MEM. CHURCH Sunday, July 6, 6 was observed at Kendall Church as Friend's Day. The pastor, Dr. Harris, conducted the service, preaching at 11 a.m. on the subject "Publicity in Religion." In the afternoon a platform aggriee was held, Dr. Wm. W.Rawton pudding. Special attention was bred by the band and an organ selection was rendered by L. E. Jones. The address was delivered by Dr. Dr. St. James Church. lines of the At the concluding service in the ermann, the Rev. Paul E. Baker, sup- sor of Daily Vacation Bible schools of the Federation of Churches of Greater New York, was the receiver. speaker One person, R. A. Johnson, united church if the Sabbath school closes on Sun- say, Joel communion will be observed next Sunday evening. Visitors at the services included Dr. R. L. Douglas and Rev. M. Jone of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. and Rev. J. George. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM The pulpit was filled again on Sunday by the Rev, Mr. Holloway, who preached a sermon by a guest communion segment, taking his sermon, Corinthian 1,12: The organ seat was filled by Miss Olive Hunter, who also will play text Sunday. The social given by the Fidelity Club was a huge success. Word has been received that the pastor has arrived safely and is now attending the conference at Broom mouth. Rev. Mr. King, who also joined the week, has arrived safely in England. The Daily Vacation Bible School erased on Monday, July 7. All children are welcome and it is hoped the mothers of the neighborhood "will send their little ones. It is free. Mrs. Lillian Vaughan is the principal. The playground opened on Monday under the supervision of Mrs. Porta Ferguson. Vesper service, from 6:45 to 8 p.m., will well attended by an interest group. Church school 9:15 a. m. on Wednesday day evening. ST. LIKE'S MISSION The congregation of St. Luke's Mission, formerly of 28 Edgecombe avenue, has secured new quarters for worship. During the period of extension activities, which may consume three months, service will be held, beginning in 1930, m. 8, p. 8, 15 p. m. in the spacious Goodwill Chapel, 2332 Seventh avenue. EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. In spite of the inclement weather, a large crowd was present at the morning service. The pastor was present, Matthew 5:20. A beautiful message was delivered, which delighted the hearts of all. At the close of the sermon two hundred and four persons communed. The Church school held its usual session at 3 o'clock. Many of the students were absent attending the various summer camps. The Primary department, however, was extraliminal in this respect. The Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. Mary Henry in charge. The basement of the church was crowded and all who were present enjoyed the meeting. At the evening service, the sermon was greeted by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Marks of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Fla. The message was enjoyed by those who were present. The service was attended by who were prevented from attending the morning service on account of the rain. The Daily Vacation Bible School held its first session on Monday morning with an enrollment of sixy-three. Mrs. Blanche A. Bond is the principal and is assisted by a list of five teachers. We hope to our teaching staff and the number of pupils. On next Sunday our services will be held as usual, and the pastor will preach at both morning and evening services. A welcome is extended to the public in general. ST. JAMES PRES CHURCH The St James Forum presented its Youth Section at 4 p.m. with Edith Hawkins, chairman, and Cecil McNair, bass-baritone soloist, a member of "The Green Pastures" pastured at school, rendering important support for the program. Others assisted with the Franke Dixon, dillon, and Arthur Wilson, tenor of St James. Benjamin Ragsdale, former baritone of St James, appeared at the morning service, rendering "It Is Enough" from Mendelssohn's *Little Dr. Mellville Charlton* and St James choir presented the twelfth Santas from the Communion Flat by Eve. At the evening service many new Bakers received and welcomed with the ninth and fifteenth final communion service before graduation season was observed, the third D. James officiating. New Sunday, July 14th, will be a celebration of Bible Class Day, and be a celebration of visiting Bible classes from Philadelphia, especially from the Central Presbyterian Church of the Diocese, a further parish of the Diocese to worship with its. The classes, Bible Classes will then be taken guests dinner, and the Pastor will speak at the evening hour on the theme "The Bible and Good Citizenship". based on line attendance July 7. the annual outline up the Hud- tle is hereby awaited for July 25 when many St. James members and friends will be in attendance ST. EMELIA'S E. O. CH. The work recently started on the East side at 209 East 100th street, is progressing nicely. On Sunday, June 29, Mrs. Poussain american; lady, was induced as the organist. The prayer meeting on Wednesday nights is encouraging both in attendance and activity. By the 's. s. Vandyck, news reached Bishop Jack that the property at Bush Hall, St. Michael, was turned over to the Episcopal Oratory of St. Joseph coness Mabel Snagg to be used as the first International Industrial Home, was a scene of great rejoicing on Sunday, June 15; when the deaconess, assisted by Deacon Hickey and Pastor Charles A Boyer, arrived in the building, pending the arrival of Rev. Maude Semper to start the home. This order was given to Deaconess Snagg by the bishop on the day of his departure, when was informed of her resolution. Deaconess gives a fine example of doing things by action and not by words. WILLIAMS INST C. M. E. CHURCH The Every Member Active Campaign, led by St. Elmo Johnson, director of Religious Education, has arranged, a New Member Day next Sunday. For one week, July 6-15, all public services of the church will be under management of the staff who have joined during the six months of Dr. Clark's pastorate. In addition to public activities, new members will be expected to function under the following committee: Class and prayer meeting, Mrs. H. C. T. Brook, Miss Harvey C. T. Brook, Miss Anna Bell Lightfoot, Mrs. Lottie L. Dennis, J. H. Dawson; Music, Francis Mendoza, Mrs. Irene Weaver, Fleming Gray, Frank Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Clements, Miss Green friendship and perspective Perspective Brinson, Ulitc Pilgrim, Mrs. Mozelia Johnson, Mrs. Laura Cansey, Muriel Johnson, June Johnson; Advertisement and Community Interest, Mrs. E Elderby, Mrs. G, Muriel Johnson, John Knox, Miss Jessie Matthews, Jay Mitchell; More, and Better Jobs, In and Out of Church, Fletcher Maedkins, Mrs. Daisy Davis, Lewis Cartwright, Miss Elise Wrench, R. B. Lewis, Mrs. Caine Johnson, Shoebe Johnson and Epworth League, Mrs. E, Leader, Mrs Cora Clark, Mrs. Rebecca Collier, Mrs. A. Davis, Carl Cason, Mrs Cora Murrell, Means, Lenly Gunter, James Harvey, Oscar Weaver, Mrs. Florence Cannon, Mrs. E. Cannon, Sanderson Williams Spindel, Mrs. Zenobia Furgerson; Ways and Our Gates, Charles Robinson, Mrs Anna Russell, Mrs. Gertrule Stanley, Mrs. Gertrule Taylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Mrs. E. Tom Toller, Tennant Tall, Mrs. Nettie Williams and Vernon Wright. Dr Clark is calling on all new members, especially those named on committees, to meet with him at church Friday night to receive instruction and literature for guidance in work to be done. The presence of every member is desired. Last week the workers registered as follows: Captain and Mrs. D. L. Reid, $2.35—6; Mrs. Lucile Harvee, $2.5—0; Mrs. L. A. Rahke, $2.25—0; Mrs. T. Table, $2—1; Mrs. Cora Thomas, $1.95—8; Mrs. Rosa Woodson, $1.80—4; Mrs. Elsene Starks, $1.50—2; John J. Dunbar, $1.25—4; Mrs. Edwards, $1—2; H. N. Gregory, M. J. Jess, $1.25—4; Mrs. Eckard Starks, $1—1; Preston Woodson, $1—1; S. Scott, $1—1; Mrs. Annie M. Smith, $1—1; Eugene Moorman, $1.75, William F. King, $1.25; Those receiving one a credit are as follows: Rev. W. Clark Wm. Smith, $1—1; Mitteiner, M. Evans, William Spindel, R. Hendrickson, R. J. Collins, Miss Carrie Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Simmons, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Mrs. Caroline Struthers, M. Nelson, Miss Maud Hawkins, Francis Mendel, Mrs. Bess Jodie Hedges, H. F. Sowell, George Uter, Ulric Piller. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH St. Mark's M. E. Church continues the broadcast of the Sunday morning service over Station WBNY. Last Sunday morning Rev. John W. Robinson preached an impressive sermon from St. Matthew 23; 28, 29. In a very interesting manner he applied the parable of the talents Christian duty today. He urged the members to be profitable servants of God and use their talents for His cause. He said that few churches show more than 25 or 30 per cent profitable work to God. That we should render real Christian service to God and great things can only be accomplished by a consecutive work, a four-week summer revival campaign is on with visiting pastors, ni attendance. MTC QUIET CHURCH MT. OLIVET CHURCH Rev. W. P. Hayes pastor at Mt. Olivet. Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning, July 6, from Jeremiah 18th chapter: - The theme was concerning God as the potter and the man the clay. Subject, "Clay in Potter's Hand." He spoke of man's vital relationship to God; how God loves variety—the cause of all the different colors' patterns and species how we should conform our will with God's to cooperate with this how we shall be held accountable, because of our responsibility and how we should have determination to carry out the plan intended for us and have the purpose at heart. A violin solo excellently tendered by Macao Johnson preceded the sermon. The Philaea Bible Class, after having an interesting discussion, was closed for the rest of the sum- St. Mark's To. Give Testimonial To Father Plunkett A committee of twenty-five members of St. Mark's Catholic Church in West 138th street is busy making plans for the celebration of the 18th anniversary of Father C. J. Plunkett, CSSP, of St. Mark's Ghost Fathers, as pastor of 1000 subscribers to the institute fund of 1000 subscribers. $124 is being raised, and it will be presented to the pastor some time next fall. The committee consists of the following: president, E. A. Romeno; vice president, Mrs. Davis; secretary, L. Bissurp; treasurer, L. s. Jeffers; Mrs. Hanley, Dr. R. P. Matthews, James, A. Dow C. Tawle, M. McWhinnie, Mrs. James, M. Cisson, M. Duran, Mrs. Matthews, M. Riley, Miss Prisby, Miss Tucker, Leroy Rodman. Thomas Gossin, Mrs. A. Brown, Miss Coombs. There was a very interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. session. Rev. A. A. Corprew, assistant pastor, started a series of discussions on the subject, "Why I should be given next Sunday afternoon." At the evening service, Rev. Corprew "preached from I Peter 215; Subject: "Priesthood of Believers." His theme was that all believers can cultivate qualifications so as to come before God and commune with Him, instead of asking one more thing to do among the visitors of Dr. R. Bolden, pastor of the Friest Baptist Church of Norfolk, Va. Three people joined church during the day. . . The pastor thanked the various auxiliaries of the church for the anniversary given him in honor of his 19th years as pastor. He commended the manner in which he was smothered with flowers by one group. Announcement was made that on the third Sunday, July 20, at 3 o'clock in the main auditorium of the church there will be a musical program given by Miss Gladys Anderson and the well-known artists. Admission free. This will be in the form of a pew rally by the Girl's Culture Club. Mrs. Priscilla Gould of 75 West 146th street was reported ill. The Daily Vacation Bible School opened Monday morning, July 7. It is under the management of Rev. Connery, assisted by a capable staff of teachers. MOTHER ZION CHURCH "The Challenge of the Eighteenth Year." was Dr. Brown's sermon subject on last Sunday morning. He took his text from Exodus 14:15 and Joshua 3:4. He preached to an enlistment nurse and the rest of his discourse twelve, persons united with the church. Among the visitors present were Miss Lucille E. Sherdan of Wellington, N. C.; S. J. Perrington of Wilson, N. C.; M. Cissie Lottie S. Mills of Forest, N. C.; M. Cissie J. Hunt and Miss Jusan E. Jackson of Baltimore, Md. Miss Jessie M. Mack of Ridgeland, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clinton of Mami, Flia; Mrs. Jean E. Tarply of New Rochelle, N. Y; M, and Mrs. William Woodson of New Jersey; and David M. Maithe H. Jordan, Charles Gray, Edna L Haynes, Robert Coleman, H. G. Wright, Miss H. M. Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mason, Miss M. B. Reese, G. Meikins, Mrs. Rebecca Borrow, Robert Gusiee M. Dorsey, Miss Annie A. M. Dorsey, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Rose Hummerman of New York City. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher at the junior church services. Baptism and holy communion will be administered. Church-school was largely attended at 1.30 p. m. to 1.50 p. m., the pastor addressed the New York Boosters' Club. Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Praying Band. Wednesday, meeting of the board of stewards Reorganization and staff officers. Thursday, meeting of the board leaders. Rtorganization and election of officers. Benefit concert for Children's camp fund. Andrades Lindsay will present Minnie Brown, soprano; Gertrude Martin, violinist and the Halleljujah Quartet, under auspices of the adult department of the church-school. Friday, prayer and praise service under the auspices of the board of stewards. Refreshments served by the Praying Band. Rev. A. Benjamin of Trindad, B. W. I, will be the speaker. Next Sunday, 6 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a.m., junior church; 11 a.m., prayer by the pastor; 12 a.m., subject: "Uncomfortable Beds." 8 p.m., auxiliaries holy, baptism and holy communion. The sick are: Nellie Wintrefy, 220 West 133rd street; Sarah Wildy, Harlem Hospital; Vella Dell, Presbyterian Hospital; James Brown, Central Hospital; James Leblon, 141st street; Rosa engleton, 141st street; St. Nicholas avenue; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Rhehee Brumley, 116 West 132nd street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Leila Kenney, Roosevelt Hospital; Rachel Branch, 170th street; L. L. Ruth Corbin, 306 West 19th street; John Bell, Central Islip; Maggie Felds, 252 West 19th street; Leonard Massey, 291 West 147th street; Clarence Bush, Bellevue Hospital. DAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning busy day at Day Star. The pastor preached at the morning service, with a large attendance. The Silver Leaf Quar THE NEW YORK AGE tet of Norfolk, Va., was a special feature of the service. They also rendered several selections during the evening service. Rev. John Wallace, the assistant pastor, preached the evening sermon. At 4 o'clock the Missionary Circle held its regular monthly service. Sister Henrietta Cooper presented a program, which consisted principally of talent from sister churches. B. Y. P. U. service was opened at 6.15 p.m. by the president, Deacon E. E. Forsey. The topic: "Joys and Dangers When away from Home" was opened by P. R. Anderson. The program was in charge of Mrs. Canaram Ashe. The principal numbers on her program were from Trinity College of Williambridge, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Ricks deserve great credit and received many thanks for the wonderful program they prepared and brought down to our B. Y. P. U. The Daily Vacation Bible school opened last Monday, July 7, with a large and enthusiastic audience, Mr. Mitchell as principal and Misses Alethea Anderson and Mabel Harris as teachers. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The mid-summer season is upon us here in New York, and we feel its effects in the attendance of people upon services. Yet, it is gratifying to know that in the midst of people have not lost interest in things spiritual. Our prayer services, even on the 4th of July, on Sunday morning, were well attended. And the spiritual life of a church is gauged by its prayer life. Thursday night William Lovell, president of Wide Awake Club had engaged Rev. Davenport to teach us about the church, but, we suppose the Rev. considered the weather too stormy, and hence did not come. However, some people braved the storm and had a pleasant time together. On the same night the Lady Ushers gave an entertainment in the home of Sister Jones, one of their number, a fairly well attended group of rain. Sunday the school held its session at 9:30 a.m. for the first time, and WHERE TO GO BAPTIST WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th st. between 7th & 8th apex. Axy worship with preaching Sun. School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Bible School, p.m. M. Church, Invited Public School, p.m. M. Invited Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 112 West 138th street, Phone. Audubon MINT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 101st Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hapes, D.D. pastor, Preaching. Sun. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Sun. School, p.m. M.; Community School, p.m. Sun. 8 p.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuet. 8 p.; Literary, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Office Phone Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10130. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th st. between 7th & 8th apex. Axy worship with preaching Sun. School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Bible School, p.m. M. Church, Invited Public School, p.m. M. Invited Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 112 West 138th street, Phone. Audubon MINT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 101st Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hapes, D.D. pastor, Preaching. Sun. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Sun. School, p.m. M.; Community School, p.m. Sun. 8 p.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuet. 8 p.; Literary, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Office Phone Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10130. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th st. between 7th & 8th apex. Axy worship with preaching Sun. School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Bible School, p.m. M. Church, Invited Public School, p.m. M. Invited Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 112 West 138th street, Phone. Audubon MINT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 101st Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hapes, D.D. pastor, Preaching. Sun. 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.; Sun. School, p.m. M.; Community School, p.m. Sun. 8 p.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tuet. 8 p.; Literary, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Ecumenical, 8 p.; Office Phone Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10130. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HILMER, SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106,108 W m. preyer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. lh. be study; 300 a. m. m. bathschool people; 400 a. m. m. bathschool People; 500 a. m. m. Special People; 600 a. m. m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN pastor. BAPTIST though the rain threatened to upset the plan, there were quite a number of teachers and scholars out. the pastor, in the absence of, the literature which had been sent for, but had not reached the school, gave an exposition of the lesson on Abraham. At 11 a. m. the regular service began, with the processional of the choir to the choir loft. The singing by the regular choir, both at the morning and evening services, was very good. The pastor preached on "The Power of testifying to Christ," at 11 a. m. R. A. S. Lomax camp over Brooklyn in the afternoon on "Prayer," to the Praying Bapn. The B, Y, P, U. which hold meetings, throughout the summer, had a most wonderful meeting from 6 to 7:30 led by the president, Edward Wells. The subject selected by the president was "Faith." At the evening service Rev. W. H. A. Wells, a very interesting message, based on what he saw in "Green Pastures." Alothere, though the day was not so beautiful as some we have seen, we had a very helpful day in services of the Lord. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH In the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, the atmosphere was charred with religious enthusiasm. The morning service was characterized by a spiritual feasting, resulting from one of the most powerful sermons William C. Brown danced his ministry in this section. The Sunday school met in regular session at 1 p.m. The brief talk at this hour by the pastor, in connection with the quarterly review was informative, and educational and generally acceptable by all. Special programs are arranged for Sunday services in connection with a gymnastette, Rev W. C. Brown was the speaker on Sunday evening, Mr. Burke, the singing evangelist rendered several spirituals. The Daily Vacation Bible School in session at this church, will continue. The Jenkins Ornateia group of Charleston, South Carolina, will appear at this church in a free concert on Thursday evening, July 10 HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meeting every night at 9:30. Messages by curious mediums. PRESBYTERIAN FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETHI-PTHILLAII 14, MOVARIAN CHURCH, 124-126 W. 13th St. Rew, St. Louis, Mo. 124-126 W. 13th St. Sun. Services, 11 a.m. 8 p.m. M. School, 2 p. m., Lyceum, 5 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8 p. m. Thursday. Come will w. do That Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HIARLEM, 308-101 W. 139th St. Boston, MA 02116. School: Sunny School; 9:45 a.m. Morning Services; 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p.m.; Freshening at 8 p.m. Wet: Church; 8:15 p.m. Other services in Church. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUBLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or lath), Her name is Mary, the mother of Jesus, from her spiritual life are known and left by thousands. Meetings every night, nightly. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. You are welcome. $2-46 W. 134d St. COLORID M E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 212-200 W. 10th St. SUN. M. Morning Worship; 6:30 p. m. E. m. Morning Worship; 6:30 p. m. E. pwr Worthage; 7:10 p. m. Rive. Worship. m. Morning Worship; 7:10 p. m. E. Turs. night, Cons Meeting, Wed. night — I. Thur. night, Teacher's Training m. Morning Worship; 7:10 p. m. E. body Welcome Rev. W. Clair, Dr. Minister. Residence; 216 w. 10th St. Phone - University 0123. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST A M E. CHURCH. Bridge St, bet Myrtle Ave, and Johnn ston St, Rev. Edward E. Tyler, M.A. , Johnnston St, Outlet St, Duluth St. Telephone League, 3094 S. 10th St. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. Holy Communion, second SUN. 10:45 a. m. Christian Endowr League, 6:30 p. m. Oliver Baseman, First SUN. 10:45 a. m. Christian Endowr League, 6:30 p. m. meeting, Fitt. 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FILLET ST MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. ZION CHURCH, 341-215 Bridge St, Rev. William C. Brown D.P., pars. m. Morning Worship; 8 p. m. School, i. p. m. Prank A. Ray, General Supt. Virtue Meeting every Wed. eve; Prayer Meeting, every Fri. eve, Pastor's phone: Tulli. Meeting every Wed. eve; Prayer Meeting, every Fri. eve, Pastor's phone: Tulli. All are welcome welcome. NAGANENE, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Leffler, Lt. and Grand Ava- tion, Passeig, Passeig, 11 m., 9 p., 5 m. Sun. School, 2 p. m.; C. H. 7 p.; m. Sun. School, 2 p. m.; C. H. 7 p.; m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. m., 9 p., 5 m.; resterais, 10 a. m., 9 p., 5 m.; to reach church from Manhattan, take subway to 16 Neuswil St. for Grand avenue station near church. CONORD BAPTIST ST. - 160 170 Adolph St., Blyton, N. Y. Rev. Adams, Adams, Minister, Community Program of the Church of the Nativity the minute Church. Order of Services: 8:00- B. Y. Church, 160 Norman worship; Communion First Sun.宴, Visitors your card with ubera. greeted. Leave SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. CHURCH "Some people think of their self-sufficiency and their numbers, and leave God and prayer out. They should know the necessity of giving prayer a place in their lives and our own life, our own family, in our own nation and our race. We must have a sense of values and learn that life consists of things spiritual, and not things material. It transcends time and space. We have the central thought of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. He was speaking on the subject, "The Place of Prayer in the Life of the Church." The text was St. Luke 11: 9, 10. Despite the rain before the pastor was greeted by a large and enthusiastic congregation. Other points in the sermon were: Prayer is evidence the individual has knowledge of his own inability and his helplessness and recognizes a higher power. In the life of the church we need to be sensitive and pray with sincerity and faith, and we will get concrete results. In our prayers we should recognize the universal Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man; the increase of His Kingdom and let Him have His Will and not our will. After the sermon, there were three questions. This was followed by Mrs. Gertrude Brawer presenting Miss Eudoxie West with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Miss West is retiring as president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Church. The pastor spoke again at the evening hour. His text was "The point that in all things we should not be over anxious for God knows what is best for us." On Sunday, July 27, there will be a special offering under auspices of the class' leaders. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Preceding the sermon, Rev. Jas B. Adams mentioned the talk on the condition of the Negro which he gave on the previous Sunday evening and went on to say that six years ago he warned the people of Concord Church of the presiding engagement station. Adams said that unless within the next twenty-five years the Negro in America ceases to become entirely a city dweller, and purchases some of the land which he is now farming at that time, he will again face an even more serious unemployment issue as skilled or specific employment the city laborer will be eliminated even from the unskilled positions by the white immigrants. Ten Girls Scouts and Captain L. Frances Phillips returned from Fern Rock Camp in the Catskill Mountains on Saturday, after a week of rugged and beneficial outdoor. At the, B. Y, P. U. Miss Lucy Thomas and her Sunshine Band furnished the larger part of the program on Sunday evening. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Services at the morning hour of worship at Sloaam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, were well attended in spite of the fact that it was the Sunday following a weekend holiday. The pastor took his text from Rufin 101 and is so well known but is always so beautiful in its appeal. In his discourse the pastor brought out that Jesus Christ is the product of all the world. People in tunes of prosperity grow weak and shallow and the hardship is his supernatural help. Various services and activities of the church have closed for the summer season. The Bible School is closed and mid-week services on Wednesday night are discontinued and the organizations have having their losing meetings during the week. Monday morning the Daily Vacation Bible School opened. Every child received a souvenir on this opening day. Attendance will be held on Monday and the thorough canvass made. The school is open every morning for the five days during the week and will cover a period of one month. Miss Lillian Windsor is in charge of the competent staff of teachers. Time is devoted to religious instruction, handcraft work suitable to both boys and girls, games and recreation, picnics. There is a kindergarten department for the smaller children, to all children of the community. Tickets are still being distributed for the excursion to be held on July 24 to Forest View Grow, up the Hudson. The members are assisting the officers of the school in its success and a day of real equipment. Sloan has much to be thankful for as the season's activities are closing down for a period. The church has been able to carry on well during these particularly depressing financial conditions with the new country. Much has been accomplished in the affairs and administration. No more heartening accomplishment has been obtained than the work of the young people of the church. They have been active in the affairs and administration of the church, have a permanent place in which they give of their talent and time in the program of the church. The boards of the church have been augmented by younger men being added to their members, thus the wisdom of the church will be better administered the affairs of the church. All ages are needed in the personnel of the church of today, they each have their contribution and talent to New York Academy of Business Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Library New York City Phone: Hailey 2287 Day And Even Classes St. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 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. TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Diplomas Given Short Courses 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's engraving) and the present great, ample and commodious plant design for this city is meant to be about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The educator and seminarian of all of the hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did not want to do. If you were to visit from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths must for the hands of real diligence for his race, or any race-WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE; NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Flowers in the pulpit on Sunday were from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wynne, members of the church living in Jamaica. NAZARENE CONG. CH. A farewell service will be given in honor of Mrs. Hattie Edwards Koffie who sails as a special worker under His Majesty, the King of Abyssinia, next Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. Proctor will speak on "Africa As the Center of the World's Attention Today" and present Mrs. Koffie who will tell of her mission to this land of Ethiopians. The choir will be assisted by Mme. Hurd Fairfax who sings in five voices. A great audience heard Richard B. Harrison, the noted star in "Green Pastures," who spoke on the nature of this famous play telling in detail its ground work and motive. Among the distinguished visitors present were Rev. John Howard Mellish, Jr. Emily Howard Mellish, Elma Fraser, assistant pastor of Plymouth Church; Rev. Dr. Lord, Rev. Dr. George A. Simon and Rev. Wm. H. Holloway, Mr. Harrison was preceded by Mrs. Jeanne H. Putnam who read in a remarkable way Tennison's "Enoch 'Arden," Master Dukeski sang with fine effect "The Old Man of the Mountain." The Endeavor auditorium was packed to standing room with a fine program under the leadership of President Leon Brown. The chief speaker was Charles Winter Wood who read Hubbard's "Message to Garcia." Dr. Proctor spoke at the morning on "You Can Get My Want If You Ask For It" right, stressing penitence, 'thoughtfulness, industry and harmony, in praver. The 57th Anniversary of the Church will be celebrated July 20, with a sermon at the morning hour by Rev. George A. Simon, and an address at the evening hour on "The Church and the Drama" by Charles Winter Wood. Rev. George H. Thomas who is returning from England will report on the International Council at Bornemouth. Dr. Proctor will spike Sunday morning on "Comfort." 31st Meeting of Church Of Christ (Holimess) To Be In Los Angeles 31st Meeting of Church Of Christ (Holimess) To Be In Los Angeles Los Angeles, Cal.-The 31st Assembly of the National Convention of the Church of Christ (Holi-ly the Church of Christ (Holiness) from August 24 to 31. The committee arranging for the convention is composed of Senior Bishop Charles P. Jones, Bishop William K. Washington, B. Chisley, chairman of the reception committee, and Mrs. D. S. Branham, secretary. Dr. J. W. Eichelberger Jr. Speaks In Toronto, Can Dr. J. W. Eichelberger Jr. Speaks In Toronto, Can Toronto, Canada — "The Negro suffers from the lack of a trained ministry," declared Dr. J. W. Eichlerberger jr., of Chicago, Ill. director of Religious Education in the A.M. E. Zion Church, at the recent session of the International Council on Religious Education which held its sessions last week in this city, Dr. Eichlerberger spoke on Thursday, June 26. THE Before an audience of approximately 5,000 delegates gathered from all parts of the world, Dr. Eichleberger spoke on the subject "The Religious Education of the Negro." Federation Women Hold Fine Meeting An interesting program was given Sunday afternoon, June 29, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. E. A. Clark pastor, under auspices of the Southeastern Region of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Miss Nannie C. Burden; regional presided. She was presented to the audience by Mrs. Mattie E. Williams, whose wives were brought by the following vice-presidents: Mrs. A. Jones of Staten Island, Mrs. Marie Young of New Rochelle and Mrs. Florence D. Monroe of Mount Vernon. Addresses were delivered by Mrs Daisy Reed, Mrs. Julia P. H. Coleman, Dr. Ray Potter Waller, Mrs. Angelina Blocker, Mrs. Fergus Moist, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Robert T. Bess, Mrs. Irene Nearley Blackwood, and Mrs. Talbert of Buffalo, president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. She was introduced by Mrs. Helen Curtis and made an inspiring address, which was responded to by Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley. Closing remarks were made by the Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor. Musical numbers were given by the Pythia Band, Prof. E. A. Phillips director; solo, Miss Rosetta Crawford; solo, Mme. Emma DeLyon Leonard, with Mrs. R. C. Tutt of Augusta, Ga., as accompany; and by 'members of the Statin Federation with Mme. Minnie Waller French at the piano. Presentations, were made to Mrs Talbert, state president, of Bettel Castle, minister of Bethel by Miss L. Wheeler; and to the church sexty by Mrs. Rosa Bynnard. Rev. S. Arthur Devan Selected As Chaplain Of Hampton Institute Hampton Institute, Va.—The Rev. S. Arthur Devan has been selected to succeed the Rev. Laurence Fenninger as chaplain of Hampton Institute, it was announced on July 1, 1993. Mr. Devan was born on Brooklyn, N.Y., and studied at St. Jude's College in 1909. He studied for the ministry at Rochester Theological Seminary. He also won the Rhodes "Scholarship and for three years studied in Oxford University where he obtained the degree of master of arts and a diploma in economics and political science. His first church was the Baptist Church of Bryn Mawr, Pa., but when the World War broke out, he joined the army and was given a position as chaplain in the Coast Artillery Corps. He served in the Army and the Artillery he was sent to be welfare officer and chaplain in a large district near Bordeaux, which contained a camp of 8,000 colored soldiers. Upon his return to this country he served a short time as pastor in Lansdowne, Pa. and later became the pastor of the Bristol Church Plainfield, N. J., which position he held until recently. VISITING CRICKET PLAYERS DEFEAT LOCAL TEAMS ATHL VISITI Overseas West Indians Beat St. Kitts Cricket Club, Saturday, July 5 Rolling up a total of 231, for the loss of nine wickets, the Overseas West Indians Saturday defeated the St. Kitts Cricket Club by a margin of 116 runs at Innsailh Park. The St. Kitts eleven was dismissed for 115 just before the call of time. Martindale 'took 7 wickets for 30 runs. Among those, who witpessed the game was the Hon. C. Brathwaite, a member of the House of Assembly of Barbados, and Alderman Fred R. Moore. The score: Overseas West Indians, Dr W. O. Gubbs, c. Harris, b Dr. W. O. Gloss, c. Hartis, b. Davis 0 P. Berridge, l. b. w. b. Watson 33 A. Daniel c. Francis, b. Christopher 6 J. Smith l. b. w. b. Christopher 27 V. Chabrol, b. Watson 27 R. Sealey, b. Franesis 20 M. Anthony l. b. w. b. Davis 36 E. Achong, b. Thompson 6 F. Edwards, b. Franesis 23 E. Martindale, not out 33 J. Jeffrey, not out 21 Extras 20 Total (declared) 231 St. Kitts 113 112 Bowling—Davis 2 for 53, Christopher 2 for 21 Watson 2 for 51 Franck 2 for 72, Thompson 1 for 12, Martindalet 7 for 30, Achong 2 for 37; Daniel 1 for 6. West Indian Cricket Team Defeats Picked New York Eleven West Indian Cricket Team Defeats Picked New York Eleven Declaring their innings closed with only eight wickets down and after having scored a total of 236, the visiting cricketers, styling themselves as the Overseas West Indians, played a brilliant debut before an enthusiastic crowd of 1,500 fans at Innisfail Park Sunday afternoon, defeating a picked eleven of the New York Cricket League, which was dismissed for 145. The score: Overseas West Indies. J. S. McKenzie, run out W. Gibbs, b. Griffith P. Berridge, b. bw. b. Griffith J. Smith, b. Griffith B. Beilen b. Bullen A. Daniel, l.bw. b. Yearwood V. A. Chabrol, b. Davis M. Anthony, b. McBain J. Jeffrey, not out Extras Total (declared) E. Achong and B. I. Gilkes not bat. New York League W. Burton, c. Jeffrey, b. Sealy C. Brown, b. Achong S. Davis, c. Jeffrey, b. Sealy J. Bullen, c. Anthony, b. Acong G. Brooks, b. Achong A. de Bauville, b. Achong P. Hill, c. Daniel, b. Achong F. Yearwood, b. Sealy L. McBain, b. Sealy W. George, not out C. Griffith, c. Daniel, b. Anthony Extras Total 145 Bowling: Griffith, 3 for 19, Bulletin, 1 for 29; Yearwood, 1 for 19, Davis, 1 for 30; Mr Bain, 1 for 31; Sealy, 4 for 66; Achong, 5 for 50; Anthony, 1 for 21. Umpires—R. Cook and D. Bennett. Southern Tennis Tourney At Tuskegee, July 17-19 Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The first annual southern open tennis tournament will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 17, 18 and 19. This tournament is being sponsored by the Tuskegee Tennis Club composed of faculty members of Tuskegee Institutes and the staff of the United States Veterans' Hospital No. 91. Championships will be derided in men's singles, men's doubles, women's singles and women's doubles, and mixed doubles. Tennis players and fans from Atlanta, Columbus and Ft. Benning, Ga, Birmingham, Montgomery, and Mobile, Ala, and New Orleans, La, have signaled their intention to be present. The Tuskegee Tennis Club is affiliated with the American Lawn Tennis Association. The officers of the club are: Dr. Fred D. Patterson, president; Dr. I. A. Kennedy, vice-president; Charles G. Beyns, secretary; Capt. R. S. Darnay, assistant secretary, and Mrs. C. L. Abbott, LINCOLN GIANTS WIN 5 OF 6 HOLIDAY WEEKEND GAMES; AT YANKEE STADIUM 20,000 SEE BROTHERHOOD BENEFIT GAMES Local Teams Split Double Header Saturday With Baltimore Black Sox at Yankee Stadium; Had Beaten Them Twice Friday The Lincoln Giants continued to play great ball during the past week and won five of six games played in the three days beginning July 4th. On that day they defeated the Baltimore Black Sox in a double header before 10,000 fans at Dexter Park. On Saturday before 20,000 fans, the Giants and Black Sox split a doubleheader and on Sunday, at the Protectory Oval, the Giants won two games from the Stars of Cuba. Home Runs—Dixon and Smith (2). Strikeouts—By Flournour 2 in 4 innings; Hayes 1 in 5 innings; Holland 5 bases on balls—Off Flournour Friday's Games "Red Ryan let the Sox down with four scattered hits in the first game of the series on Friday, while Yokley and Hayes twirled for the Baltimore boys. The final score of this game was 4-1 and the feature was the wonderful fielding of "Fats" Jenkins. In the second game on Friday, some heavy hitting was done on both sides—Smith got a home run and Yancey a three-hacker. With the score 7-3 in the ninth inning, the visitors staged a rally in the ninth inning to score three more runs, making the final score 7-6. Farrell came to the rescue of Cox in the last inning and stopped the scoring. Washington played a bang up game for Baltimore. Making six putouts, several of them being star catchers. The Benefit Games The colored players proved that they hit the ball just as hard as the big leaguers on Saturday, when they journeyed to the Yankee Stadium to play the benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car-Porters. Dixon started the scoring with a home run into the right field bleachers. Two runs were made off Holland in this inning, but after this he settled down and allowed a total of only five hits for Baltimore, while the Lincoln made 14-including two home runs by Charlie Smith. The final score of this game was 13-4 in favor of the Giants. The final game of this series was a real theroy. Lyman Yokley, who was knocked out the day before, came back to check the heavy battles of the Lincoln Giants and defeated them, 5-3. But Rapp Dixon was the rea theroy of the game. He not only made some wonderful catches in left field but he drove out two home runs and was responsible for four of his team's five runs. In the ninth inning, Luther Farrell went in to punch hit for Connie Kector. He drove a long hot liner to right field and Scrap Lee thrilled the fans by backing into the fence to catch it. Lee's long arms, and a leap into the air at the right moment prevented the ball from going into the stands as a home run. At Home on Sunday Sunday, the Giants returned to their home grounds and won two easy victories from the Stars of Cuba. The final score of the first game was 7-6 and of the other was 8-4. Home runs were made in the two ames by Dihugo, Farrell and Oms. Hilldale will be the attraction at Protective Oval Sunday July 13. Black Sox, abr h po a c Lee, rf 1 3 1 0 0 6 Warfield, 2b 5 1 0 1 3 1 Wilson, 1b 1 1 1 6 0 Dixon, lf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Lundy, ss 2 0 0 4 2 0 Washington cf 4 0 L 2 0 0 Eggleston, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Burgin, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Flourney, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hajes, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 32 4 5 24 6 1 Jenkins, lf 3 4 1 2 0 0 Rugein, 3b 5 2 3 1 2 0 Smits, rf 4 3 3 0 0 0 Cannady, 2b 3 0 4 6 0 Thomas, cf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Brown, c 4 1 2 6 2 0 Lloyd, lh 5 1 3 40 0 Yancey, ss 4 0 0 1 3 1 Holland, p 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 6 0 x..13 Sacrifice hits—Cannady (2), Yancey, Stolen bases—Lundy, Riggins Lloyd and Thomas (2). Two base hits—Dixon, Riggins and Brown. Home Runs—Dixon and Smith (2). Strikeouts—By Flournoy 2 in 4 innings; Hayes 1 in 5 innings; Holland 5 bases on balls—Off Flournoy 3; off Hayes 2; off Holland 7. Umpires—Wasner, Connelly and Jameson. Second Game Lee, rf ..... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b ..... 3 1 0 2 1 0 Wilson, lb ..... 4 1 3 8 0 0 Dixon, If ..... 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 Lundy, ss ..... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Washington, cf ..... 4 0 0 6 2 0 Purgin, 3b ..... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Clark, c ..... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Yoklec, p ..... 3 0 0 1 3 0 30'5 7 27 11 0 Jenkins, If ..... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Riggins, 3b ..... 4 1 1 0 2 0 Smith, rf ..... 3 1 2 6 1 0 Cannady, 2b ..... 3 0 1 3 8 0 Thomas, c ..... 3 1 1 1 2 0 Rojo, c ..... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Lloyd, 1b ..... 3 0 1 14 1 0 Yancey, ss ..... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Rector, p ..... 3 0 1 0 3 0 *Farrell ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Baltimore Blac kSqx... 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0.5 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0.3 Sacrifice hits—Lloyd, Wilson and Burgun. Home runs - Dixon (2). Doubel ulys - Yoley to Wilson; Washington to Warfield; Rector to Cannady. Bates on balls—Off Yokley 1; off Rector 4. Stikeouts—By Yokley 3; by Rector 2 Umpires—Connellly, Jameson and Wasner. Tuskegee Athlete Appointed Coach At Brick Junior College Tuskegee Athlete Appointed Coach At Brick Junior College Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Owen J. Duncan, Tuskegee athlete, has been named director of physical education for men and athletic coach at the Joseph K. Brick junior College Bricks, North Carolina, according to announcement made this week by President John C. Wright. Duncan a member of the class of 1930 was a variety player on the Tuskegee football team and was named by several sports writers for position of right-end on the mythical all-American team. He was also a member of the varsity basketball and tennis teams. By appointment of the commandant he held the rank of Major in the cadet regiment and for two years served as the cadet athletic officer at the Institute. In addition to his athletic achievements, Duncan was a leader in student activities, and made a brilliant scholarship record, graduating with first honors and winning a place as speaker on the commencement program. He spoke on "Extra-curricular Activities for Boys at Tuskegee." Duncan will go to his new work September 1. "Chief" Aiken to Coach At Clark University By J. G. CHUNN, Atlanta, Ga.-W. H. Aiken, widely known real estate dealer, and former coach at Fisk and Atlanta Universi- sity was named director of athletics of Clark University by Dr. S. M. Davage, president of the Methodist institution, to succeed Sam B. Tay- lor, who resigned at the closing of the last term. Coach Aiken accepted and starts his new duties at the beginning of the fall term, "Chief" Aiken, as he is frequently called, is considered one of the ablest mentors in the nation.He has been coaching various teams through the country for the last 20 years, during this time winning several championships in the various athletics activities. THE NEW YORK AGE CREEN PLAYER Eastern Sectional Tennis Championships At Westfield, N. J Westfield, N. J.-The New Jersey Tennis Association has been granted sanction to conduct the Eastern Section Championship in conjunction with the annual New Jersey tournament at the Shady Rest Country Club on July 20 to 26th. Entries will close at 4 p. m., on July 24, with J. Mercer Burrell, room 208, 164 Market street, Newark. EDDIE TOLAN SETS NEW RECORD IN 100-METER DASH Beats Simpson and Williams In Dominion Day Special Event at Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver, B. C.—Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan "Midnight Express," clipped one-fifth of a second off the world's 100-meter record and handed Percy Williams. "Olympic sprint champion, his first defeat at the distance. Competing in the Dominion Day track and field meet on July 1, before 15,000 persons, *Tolan*, official holder of the world's 100-yard dash record and George Simpson, Ohio State "Buckeye Bullet," both showed their heels to the "Canadian Comet." Tolan's time of 10 1-5 seconds was one-fifth second better than the world's mark which he shares with Charlie Paddock, former University of Southern California athlete. The Michigan Negro broke the tape three feet ahead of Simpson and the Ohio State flash, with a mighty burst of 'speed in the last twenty yards' passed Williams to beat the Vancouver boy by a foot. Williams, running his first important race since last summer, when he conquered both Tolan and Frank Wykoff, Southern California ace, on this same track, tried to catch the Americans, but failed to muster the final burst of speed which carried him to two Olympic victories. One other world's record was broken, another tied and still another nearly shattered. Simpson equalled his world's figure of 20.6 seconds when he conquered Tolan in the 220-yard race on the uphill track. The Ohio State speed artist broke the tape less than a foot ahead of the Negro. Williams did not enter the race. Lillian Palmer, young Vancouver girl, shattered the world's 50-yard dash record for women in 5 4-5 seconds. Her time was 1-5 second better than the mark held by Rosa Grosse. Toronto. Hurling the 16-pound shot 52 feet 7 inches Herman Brix, Los Angeles Athletic Club weight man, came within a quarter of an inch of the official world's mark, held by E. Hirschfeld, Germany. At The Lafayette Theatre No audience in any theatre has ever been privileged to see Bill Robinson as he can be seen at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Not even when he appeared as the staff of "Blackbirds" on Broadway did he exhibit that many-sided ability which marks him as the world's greatest entertainer and makes audiences go wild over him. Last week at the Palace Theatre on Broadway, Roganies told a few funny stories and danced for a few impates as only he can. The newspapers acclaimed him as the man before the Lafayette Theatre this week, he is the star of a fine revue—he dances and sings and tells stories and encourages the other actors in their work in a way which keeps the audience laughing or applauding during every minute of the play. The revue in which Robinson is appearing is the de luxe edition of Connie's Inn Revue. It is a fast, snappy, funny and beautiful production. The cast includes Maud Russell, Leonard Harper, Wade and Simmons, Evans and Weaver, Swan and Lee, Chink Collins, Dorothy Rhodes and the famous Five Hot Shots. There is also the beautiful dancing chorus from Connie's Inn. The music is rendered by a splendid fifteen-piece orchestra under the direction of Allie Ross. The photoplay program being presented at the Lafayette this week is also unusually good. The feature is Zane Grey's mighty outdoor talking drama,"The Light of Western Stars". Richard Arlen and Mary Brian are the stars. Next Week's Show The attraction at the Lafayette next week, beginning Saturday, will be a rare combination of a great talking picture and a stage show. The picture is Al Jolson's greatest talkie, "Mammy" and the revue is the 1930 edition of Eddie Hunter's "111-41". The cast of the revue include, in addition to Eddie Hunter, Victoria Spivey, Miss Rose, Andrew Trible, Alex Lovejoy, Lily Yuen, Mardo Brown Perry 'Verwayne' and Tommy Woods. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS VAUDE RS DEF IRVING MILLS THE Manager for Duke Ellington nd His Orchestra Duke Ellington And Orchestra To Play For Amos 'n' Andy Picture Duke Ellington And Orchestra To Play For Amos 'n' Andy Picture According to Irving Mills, "the Negro is the rightful exponent of jazz, and its development and exploitation has been the basis on which all white musicians have built their experiments." Irving Mills is a white man who is the manager of Duke Ellington and his famous Cotton Club Orchestra. Mills has been in the music business for many years, being a member of the firm of Mills Music, Inc. music publishers. Mills is a songwriter and a singer who has gained considerable fame for himself on the phonograph discs. He discovered Duke Ellington when that personage arrived from Washington, and with a five-piece colored orchestra made his debut at the Kentucky Club in New York City. Mills signed Ellington, and after years of work and study he developed this organization one of the tallest of musical combinations in the world; today Ellington 'and his band rates on a par with Paul Whiteman, Vincent Lopez, Een Berrie and many others in the realm of modern music, as a result of Mills' work and managerial ability. Mills personally supervises every orchestration and arrangement the band plays. He arranges the bookings and directs the exploitation, in general. He selects the records made for the various phonograph companies and is master of the destines of Ellington. The success of Duke Ellington and his band has fulfilled Mills' prediction, with regard to the Negro's rightful claim to the origination and evolution of jazz. This is based on the fact that many of the big bands orchestrations and arrangements sendment of the popular dance tunes. The age of rhythm jazz leaders and his barbary style of music is backed by a jungle atmosphere that has made this type of music a sensation. Ellington and his orchestra, besides being the chief attraction of Harlem for five years at the Cotton Club, has gained laurels in Ziegfeld's production, "Show Girl." Maurice Chevalier personally selected Ellington and his hand to play for him at, his two weeks' concert at the Fulton. The crowning point of Ellington's career was reached last week when Radio Pictures signed Ellington and his hand to appear in their picture featuring Amos 'n' Andy, the radio stars. At The New Douglas Two men, bosom friends since childhood, facing each other with ready guns in a speakeasy—regretful, but determined—waiting for the moment, when they must "shoot it out" (ot an infraction of gandalf's code. Such is the tense situation in the tremendous climax of "Born Reckless," John Ford's gripping story of the underworld, which will be shown at the "New Douglas Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 12, 13 and 14." Edmund Lowe, as "Louis Bercetti" and Warren Rymer as "Big Shot" are the two racketeers whose lifelong friendship ends in so dramatic a manner. Edmund Lowe, as "Louis Bercetti" scores as great a personal triumph as he did previously in "What Price Glory" and "The Cockeyed, World." "Born Reckless" is said to be the first picture that gives an honest portrayal of gangsters as they, really are. At The Roosevelt Florenz Ziegfeld's own production of "Glorifying the American Girl" comes to the Roosevelt for four days starting Tuesday, July 8, with all the gorgeous splendor that one would expect from any production, stage or screen, hearing the magic name of Ziegfeld. With scores of stunningly heau- MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST 42 "T GREEN PA With a distinguisht MANSFIELD THEATRE - Eva. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed, 2 Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" Richard B. Hairlson Daniel L. Haysne Joseph L. Haysne Atoson Fenderson Salem Tult Whitney tiful girls in the singing and dancing ensembles, with lavish settings in beautiful natural colors, with comedy, with drama and a heart-gripping romance, "Glorifying the American Girl" makes for the highest type of entertainment. Mary Eaton, dancing star of Ziegfeld shows on Broadway, plays the role of an ambitious young dancer who finally makes good and becomes a glorified Beauty with Ziegfeld's live series of humorous experiences. In the special live scenes, audiences will be treated to the inimitable performances of Eddie Cantor, Helen Morgan, who sings "blues" songs; and Rudy Vallée, who croons in the best Vallée manner, accompanied by his band. Don't miss . "Glorifying the American Girl"—it is marvelous entertainment. Rennaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Betty Compson in "Midnight Mystery" will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. This is an all star mystery melodrama. Mystery with a new note sweeps through one electrifying night of romance and intrigue. In every stirring sequence there is a new shudder. You will enjoy the remarkable thrills in this all star, all talking mystery. "Paramount on Parade" with thirty stars headed by Charles Buddy Rogers comes to the Renaissance Theatre beginning Saturday, July 12 for four days only. This is one of the season's outstanding attractions reproducing Hollywood's jollest frolic. Songs galore, pretty girls, fifty dancing beauties all combined with thrilling drama all go to make "Paramount on Parade" the one all talking, all singing, all dancing presentation that you will want to see and hear. In the list of stars that you will see and hear are Richard Arlen, George Bancroft, Clara Bow, Evelyn Brent, Clive Brooks, Nancy Carroll, Ruth Chatterton, Maurice Chevalier and Gary Cooper. The public is showing by their steady patronage that the re-opening of the Renaissance Theatre was a long looked for community want. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street Three Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri., July 9, 10, 11 BETTY COMPSON IN "Midnight Mystery" An All Star Mystery Melodrama Four Days Only Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., July 12, 13, 14, 15 Charles Buddy Rogers "Paramount on Parade" With a Host of Hollywood Stars All Singing, Dancing, Talking SPARKLING - THRILLING TUNEFUL ALHAMBRA T H E A T R E 24th St. and Seventh Ave. CONVICT 13156 FROM OHIO PRISON THIS HERO WITHOUT A NAME Whose Courage Gained Him, his Freedom Appears in Person and Sings His Own Songs About the In the Vampire Talkie "God don't want even convicts to die like rats in a hole." This Remarkable Event in Addition to the Triple Program With a Great Cast Including DANCING DERBY APUS AND SANDY Next Week, Starting Monday WELLS, MORDECAI And TAYLOR FASHION PLATE REVUE GET RICH QUICK Drama of. Wasted Fdrtune IN A CLAIRE The Awful Truth THE AWFUL TRUTH Best Seats, Afternoons — 25c. E — Evs. 8:30 7th STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE FASTURES" Red cast including: Charles H. Moore Stanleigh Morrell Lou Vernon James Puller Arthur Porter Josephine Hyrd J. A. Shipp Billy Cumber Florence Fields Ivan Sharp Chardson, Jr. New DOUGLAS Theatre AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Bill Robinson The World's Greatest Colored Entertainer AND THE DE LUXE EDITION OF THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH Paul. Robeson's portrayal of Othello is said to be excellent by most London critics. We, as a group should be proud of Paul's success in a role that thousands of other races have attempted and never succeeded. Othello is a difficult role to learn and a more difficult one to perform. Paul Robeson is due great credit for having done both. His attainments shall be an inspiration for this generation and for generations yet unborn. His success shows what a well educated Negro can do when given the opportunity. Stepin Fetchit, movie star, is making personal appearances at the RKO Theatres of the East. He is at the Franklin Theatre, in The Bronx, the first half of the week. Joyner and Foster, running him ragged, are at the Jefferson Theatre, first half of week. Easton and Howell, the fiddler and organist, are, at Proctor's Yon- ODEON Thursday and Friday Booth Tarkington's "Mr. ANTON" Saturday Sunday and Monday GARY C in "THE ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVE. Tuesday to Friday, Florence Ziegfeld's "GLORIFYING THE With Mary Eaton, Eddie Can Saturday, Sunday and Monday, The Dramatic N "LADIES OF With Barbara Stanwyck, Ralph Prevost, ance O'N New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Thursday and Friday, LILA LEE and in "DOUBLE A Sensational Drama of Doub Dealing Saturday, Sunday and Monday, EDMUN LOUIS BE in "BORN A Smashing Exp GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. THIS WEEK LAST FRIDAY Bill Ro The World's Greatest AND THE DE LU CONNIE REW ALSO ZANE GREY'S "THE LIGHT OF With RICHARD ARL NEXT WEEK—Beginning EDDIE HUNTER VICTORIA SPIVEY IN 1930 EDITION OF 4-11-44 Andrew Tribble, Alex, Lovejoy, Lily Yuen, Wen Talbert's Band Saturday, July 12, 1930. AMA TEAMS kers, the first half of the week. Dotson, the veteran dancing single, is at the Imperial Theatre, Hamilton, Ont., all week. The Four Flash Devils are doubling at Smalls' Paradise in Harlem and Loew's Paradise, Brooklyn, this week. The Six Crackerjacks, fast and furious, are splitting the week between Loew's Lincoln and the National Theatre. Harris and Radcliffe, the boys who make the dough, are at Loew's State, on Broadway. The Dixie Four, two twins and two regular fellows, are at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre the first half of the week. The Three Rhythm Dancers, masters of motion, are at Loew's Cleveland, O. Wilton Crawley, dancer, juggler, twister and clairist, is at Loew's Pitkin the last half of the week. Moss and Frye, the jovial vaudeville veterans, are preparing to make several movie "shorts." N 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. July 10 and 11 Great Stage Play NIO" VIRGINIA VALLI July 12, 13 and 14 COOPER TEXAN" THE PERFECT KILKIE COR. 145 ST. July 8, 9, 10, 11 Own Production of AMERICAN GIRL" or, Helen Morgan, Rudy Valow July 12, 13, 14 Light-Life Sensation LEISURE" Graves, Lowell Sherman Marie Bell, George Fawcett LAS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 July 10, 11 MONTAGUE LOVE CROSS ROADS" The Crossing Crooks, and Double Woman July 12, 13, 14 D LOWE NETTI, gangster RECKLESS" Obsure Of Gangland FINEST MUSICAL COMEDIES COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132nd ST. PERFORMANCE DAY "MIDNIGHT Robinson Colored Entertainer XE EDITION OF E'S INN VUE MIGHTY DRAMA WESTERN STARS" ENN and MARY BRIAN SATURDAY, JULY 12 AL JOLSON In his greatest Vitaphone Triumph 'MAMMY' IN THE REALM OF MUSIC IN THE Musical Art Forum of Orange Closes 9th Year In Wilson Lamb Studio The Musical Art Forum of Orange, N. J., closed its activities for the summer with its ninth annual program in the form of a Musical Drama in three acts, at the Wilson Lamb Studip, 310 Main street, on Wednesday evening, July Alice B. Russell, a mistress of ceremonies, was in charge of the program, in which all of the members of the Forum, music pupils of Mr. Lamb, took part, the program presenting ensemble singing by the concert choir and the Wilson Lamb Male Singers, a quartet of white guitars, solos and other numbers, including a resume of the season's as read by Burnedene Mae secretary. It was an interesting occasion, and the various sections of the program were fitfully characterized by the different groups and individuals in an immutable manner. Cora Wynn Alexander as usual, was at the piano. Tributes were paid specially to Mr. Lamb for the splendid work he has done in building up high musical and cultural standards in the community, tributes which were deserved in the future. Following the program, ice cream, cake and a delicious punch were served to the audience. The Forum will resume its activities in October. Monarch Band To Play Four Summer Concerts Monarch Band To Play Four Summer Concerts The Monarch Symphony Band, L. Fred W. Simpson, directors of first summer evening's concerts on Wednesday, the Colonial Park, front-street avenue, on the west, at the foot of the embankment which leads up to Colonial Park-way, a continuation of Edgecombe avenue, running from 145th to 155th streets. Their second concert will be in the same park on the following Wednesday night, July 16. Later on two other concerts will be played, either in the same park, or in their last year's location, St. Nicholas Park, at 135th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The program to be played on July 9 is as follows: Salutation, "Star Spangled Banner"; March, "Quality Plus," Jewel; Serenade, "La Paloma," Yrader; On the Road to Mandalay; Speaks, Grand Selection, "Faust," Goupd; Suite, "Atalantis," (a) Morning Hymn of Praise; (b) A Court Function; (c) Love The Prince and Anna; (d) Destruction Atlantic San Francisco; Concert Waltz, Carolina Moon; Davis; American Patron; Meacham; Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene." Bucabessi; Finale, "Auld Lang Sine." Martin-Smith Music School Commencement The commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., were held on June 25, in the auditorium of the Church School of St. Philip's Church, and was filled with friends and well-wishers of the school. There were three students who received diplomas—Frances Mahoney and Eric Brown of the piano department and Winston Collymore, violin department. The James S. Watson' award of ten dollars in gold was made to Eric Brown, and the David I. Martin gold medal, given in memory of the founder of the school, was awarded to Solomon Moore. MUSIC JOTTINGS On Monday evening, July 14, at M. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Frederick Hall will appear in a piano and organ recital of his original compositions. He will be assisted by the choree of the church and soloists. Mr Hall is director of music at Clark University and Morris Brown University and instructor in music at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta. He is at present on a leave of absence for post graduate study if Columbia University and the Institute of Musical Art. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. MUSIC In SOME. Schools, the child is haught a tune in THIS SCHOOL, and is CHILD in THIS CLASS. in ANALYZE their LESSONS SY-5X- LY and play their lessons with Techn- quit. TRY THIS METHOD, NOT on nouns. BUT with YOUR OWN CHILD. YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "First Practice" in instrumental and "Third Practice" from 3 - p. m. to 5 p. m. daily. HARRY PRAMPIN Lunna SCHOOL OF MUSIC W. I. 116th St. N. Y. City DRUM INSTRUCTION The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER c.o. WURLITZER Wis. 8140 120 W. 42nd St. N.Y.C. Pre-School Clinic At Harlem Health Centre A new health service comes to Harlem this week. On Monday, July 7, at 9 o'clock in the morning, the first pre-shool clinic to be operated by the Department of Health in Harlem will open its doors, at 108 West 136th street to the very young ladies and little men between two and six years of age. This new service is intended only for those children whose parents are too poor to go to a private doctor. "Everylendeavor will be made to ascertain whether or not the child's parents can afford to pay a private doctor," declared Dr. Arthur I. Blau in charge of clinic activities. "The parents who can pay a moderate fee are expected to send their children to the private physicians. Such children will not be served at our clinic." The purpose of the pre-school clinic is to give the little child an opportunity to have physical detects discovered and corrected early enough in life so that there may be a more than even chance for a healthy manhood or womanhood. A thorough examination will be given to each youngster to find out whether he has had teeth, deceased or enlarged tonsils and adenoids, whether it is undernourished and underweight. Where such defects are found, the children will be referred to the proper authorities for the necessary treatment. Each case will be followed up by a Department of Health nurse to make sure that the defects are corrected. In function as a general bureau of health information, where mothers of pre-school children may receive helpful health instruction on how to keep the little ones in good health. Health Commissioner Shirley W Wynne, at whose direction the new clinic has been opened, said that "the future health of the child depends on the care it has in the beginning of its life, and on the effective follow-up of that beginning." The commissioner pointed out that a mother usually avails herself of medical service during the child's first year of life, but that once the child has passed that period, she no longer seeks the physician's advice except when the child is suffering from a definite illness. "That is a grave mistake," caution ed Dr. Wryne. It is much better to keep the hild in good health than it is to have to learn how to get back its good health. I urge every mother in Harlem whose child is between two and six years of age to go to her own doctor, if she can afford it, or to come to the new preschool clinic and find out the exact status of her youngster's health. "If the mother takes this wise step and then follows it up with having the child's physical defects corrected immediately, she will be saving unnecessary sorrow and suffering both for herself and her child." The clinic will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings of each week from nine to twelve o'clock. Harlem Experimental Theatre's New. Officers The Harlem Experimental Theatre, Inc., held its annual election of officers last Friday evening at the New York Urban League-building. The following officers were elected: Helen Brooks of the Hunter College faculty was elected guest director to replace Dorothy Peterson now in "The Green Pastures," Ira De Reid, executive secretary; Regina Anderson Andrews, secretary; Robert Elzy, treasurer; Benjamin Locke, business manager; Harold Jackman, production manager; Eunice Hunton Carter, chairman of the membership committee, and Brenda Ray Moryck, chairman of the publicity committee. Plans were proposed for the formation of an advisory board to consist of 15 prominent persons of an advisory board to consist of 15 prominent persons of both races. Next year's schedule of meetings and plays were also discussed. Three groups of plays will be given—one in December, one in February and the other in May. A membership drive will be carried on during the summer. "From Blues to Rhapsody in Blue" Private " Lessons in modern, Refined Jazzy Playing hy a well known Q. R. S Player Roll Artist, Write: J. Lawrence Cook, 409 Edgecombe Ave..4B, New York City. 139 W. 136th St New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Dr. Edward L. Parks, Friend of the Negro By Bishop Wilbur Thirkield In the death of the Rev. V. Edward L. Parks in Washington, D. C. the church loses one of its most efficient educators, a man of singularly elevated spirit, who built over forty years of his life into, the education of the Negro. In 1886 he came to Gammon Theological Seminary from tl presidency of Simpson College, to join a faculty of two members, being recommended by Mr. Gammon as one who was mentioned to succeed Dr. Minor Raymond in biblical Inquiry. He did much to shape the character of work, at Gammon. An able professor of systematic theology he made a profound impression on the la ge group of young ministers during his many years of work. Later he answered the call to Howard University. During the difficult and most exacting period of its reorganization, he was treasurer as well as professor. He did much to place the finances on a basis that led to larger Government recognition and has gradually increased Congressional appropriations from forty thousand dollars in 1906 to one and a quarter millions this year. He was a man of ingrained nobility of character, of inflexible integrity, and most unselfish and devoted in all his relations. It is difficult to measure his singularly strong contribution to those institutions on which he has left an indelible impress. Free from race prejudice, he was a genuine brother to all men. He did not hesitate to suffer for, the right or to give his very life for the higher interest of mankind. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFTRENCE The sixth annual Intercollegiate Conference will be held at Glencore, Long Island, New York, on Saturday and Sunday, July 26, and 27. The subject of the conference is "How can the modern man and woman solve their growing social conflicts." Registration at the Y. W. C. A. July 19-26. Speakers and other details will be announced later. All Groups Pay Tribute To Gold Star Mothers All Groups Pay Tribute To Gold Star Mothers (Continued from page one) operating in giving the mothers such a reception as will warm the cookies of their hearts, and show, in some slight measure, how deep is the affection and respect in which they are held. Mrs Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders, general, secretary, and Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, industrial secretary, are in charge of the program. The New York County Chapter, American Red Cross, is sending a representative group to aid in the tribute to the mothers. This will consist of Mrs. Jeroline H. Winfield, R. N., who has recently been named secretary of the State Enrollment Committee; Miss Florence M Johnson, R. N., director of Nursing Service; and Miss Fredderia Farley, R. N., director of the Home Hygiene Department. Mrs. Rosa Blocker will also assist receiving the mothers at the Y. W. C. A. reception. The Women's Auxiliary of the Derrence Brook Post, F. V. W. will send a committee consisting of Mrs. Minnie Hurley, Mrs. Howard C. Bates, Mrs Blanche B. Glover and Mrs. Alice Faide. Mrs. Ada Gholston Day will head a representation from the Women's Auxiliary of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., at the City Hall in the afternoon and at the evening reception at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, who has been in charge of the selecting of nurses to care for the Gold Star Boys both before and after their service and while they are in New York City, will be on duty at the Y W. C. A. headquarters, with two nurses, day and night while the mothers are here. The nurses on duty with the first contingent, July 11 and 12 will be Miss Jessie H. Stephens, Harlem Hospital, and Miss Edna S. Thompson, Freedman's Hospital. When the Gold Star Mothers sail on Saturday, July 12, on the steamship American Merchant of the U. S. Line, not only will they be accompanied by Col. Benj. O Davis highest ranking Negro officer in the U. S. Army, as personal representative of the government, but they will have also Dr. Sarah Brown of Washington, a trustee of Howard University, with them as their official hostess furnished by the government. The trained nurse making the trip to care for the mothers is Miss Henrietta Rorrest, assistant practical instructor, Harlem Nurse Training School. In addition to the military officers, the War Department has assigned the following to act as liaison officers: W. H Lewis, jr. of Washington, D. C. R. T. Browne of New York City and Archibald Runner, Washington, D. C. The full roster of mothers who are making the first trip, with their address while in New York City, is as follows. At 137th St. Y. W. C. A. 172 West 137th Street Mrs. Polly Adair, Greenville S. C. Mrs. Lois C. Ogilvie, Hot Springs, N. Park, Ark.; Mrs. Hattie Bradford, Gilmer, Texas; Mrs. Carrion G. Brown Eatonton, Ga.; Mrs. Cecilia Burke, Pine Bluffs, Ark.; Mrs. Lizzie Golightly, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Mary Gray Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Lucy Hall, Union Springs, Ma.; Mrs. Hattie Hayes, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Hefrieta *Hayes*, Tenn.; Mrs. Hefrieta Hayes, Lyons Ga.; Mrs. Mary Hill, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Annie Ibry, Cincinnati; Mrs. Lucy L. Johnson, Pittsburgh; THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Lucy L. Lee, Enisley, Ala.; Mrs. Hannah Lofton, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Mary Lynch, Collinaville, Ala.; Mrs. Eliza McCaywood, New Orleans; Mrs. Laura Newton, Bennettville, S. C. Mrs. Eloise O'Brien, Spring, Tex.; Mrs. Willie Parker, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Frank Pierce, Nortokl, Va.; Mrs. Clara Rabb, Castlebury, Ala.; Mrs. Mitagsdale, Pitman, N. J.; Mrs. Rosa Reid, Brym Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. Willie Rush, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Sallie Segray, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ellen Slaughter, Corsicana, Tex.; Mrs. Bessie Strawher, Urbana, Ohio; Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Montgomery, Ala.; Mrs. Aquilla Turner, Decatur, Ala.; Mrs. Cora Watson, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Sarah W. Weather,leston S. C. Club Caroline 262 West 127th Street Mrs. Sallie T. Austin, Fairfield, Va.; Mrs. Annie Bowie, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Lulu Davis, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Frances Wallace Dunn, Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Lee Elliott, Washington, D.C. (to be wibm Wiss Belle Davis, 2588 Eighth avenue); Mrs. Hattie English, Sedalia, Mo.; Mrs. Sarah Fields, Chicago; Mrs. Amanda Purch, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Ella F. Harden, Haleyville, N. J.; Mrs. Lizzie Helms, Malvern, Ar; Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Webster Grove Mo.; Mrs. Sallie A. Jackson, Pleasantville, N. J.; Mrs. Cora Johnson, West Riverside, Cal.; Mrs. Fannie M. Wilson Mandeen, Boston; Mrs. Mary Lee Melton, Chicago; Mrs. Annie B. Milem, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Jerenia L. Reid, St. Louis; Mrs. Mamie Sills, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Eugenia Simmons, MontClair, N. J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Somerville, Hackensack, N. J.; Mrs. Ella L. Tunner, Gary, Ind.; Mrs. Julia Washington, Swan Lake, Miss. Hotel Dumas 205 West 135th Street Mrs. Helen F. Alexander, New York; Mrs. May Louise Jackson, Winfield, L. I; Mrs. Mary Salva Johnson, Brooklyn, New York; Mrs. Cora A. Jones, South Orton Park, L. I; Mrs. Gladys M. Mayo, New-York; Mrs. Grace H. Reno, Brooklyn; Mrs. Fanny B. Shamley, New York; Mrs. Belle Tinson, New York; Mrs. M. Mason Vassall, New York. Health Commissioner Wynne To Speak at New Swimming Center Shirley W Wynne, M.D., Health Commissioner of the city of New York, will make his appearance at the new Lincoln Swimming Pool and Recreation Centre on West 146th street on Monday afternoon, July 14, at about 3:30 p. m. Dr. Wynne's subject will be "Swimming as Healthy Exercise" He will be accited on sanitation methods used by swimming pools to maintain pool water in a hygienic condition, and will also explain the Municipal Health Promotion program, as well as distribute his "What to do—What not to do, during the summer months, Amateur Boxers Open Lincoln Outdoor Arena The New Lincoln Open Air Arena on West 146th street near Seventh avenue, will be thrown open to the fight-loving public on Wednesday night, July 9th, when a series of amateur boxing contests will be staged under the auspices of the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club. Peter J. White, director of athletic activities of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club, is promoting Harlem's first outdoor boxing show. He has announced fourteen bouts, including two special bouts, in practically all weight classes. These bouts will be continued on alternate Wednesday nights, if the first show shows indications of paying their way. Lincoln Pool Admits Children For 25 Cents The management of the Lincoln Swimming Pool on West 146th street has reduced admission for children to 25 cents, including locker. This reduction is effective immediately, in order to give to the youngsters of Harlem the opportunities of bathing, swimming and playing on the Lincoln sand beach. The pool will also open each morning at 8 o'clock a.m. to admit the youngsters. This privilege should solve a summertime problem for many parents. It also gives the youngsters the long-awaited opportunity of becoming educated in the art of swimming. The Lincoln Pool has arranged with swimming instructors to teach the youngsters, without charge, daily from 8 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. except Sundays. At The Alhambra Convict 13156, the colored hero whose calm courage saved many lives in the recent disaster at the Ohio State Prison, sits in a gloomy cell and sings from the depths of his heart. "God don't want even connects to die like rats in a hole." That is the burden of his rats, and few hear it without a tear. A free man at last because of his bravery, and yet a man without a name, namely a number of onestreet 13156 at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Beside this special engagement of the singing hero, there is a complete triple program. Dancing Dereby, unquestionably one of the world's finest tap dancers, scores a triumph in the musical comedy in which the fun-leaders are Apus and Sandy that is Apus Brooks and Sandy That young sheik, Charlie Ray; Revella Hughes, Alma Travis, Norman Astwood, and Willie Bryant are prominent in the cast, and the new dancing chorus includes a number of Harlem's noted beauties. "Home, Sweet Home" is a drama of sentiment, with occasional moments for laughter. Lloyd Hughes, Margaret Livingston and Sam Hardy are the stars of the intense all-talking picture, "Acquitted," the theme of which is underworld with its super crooks. NEXT WEEK'S SHOW Wells, Mordecai and Taylor, that popular Harlem trip, will be featured in the "Fashion Plate Frolics" to be staged at the Alhambra Theatre next week, beginning Monday. Jillie Smith, a haritone singer who is quite famous in the West and a favorite in Washington, will be heard, and Dusty Fletcher comes to join Sandy Burns in creating the comedy. Viola McCoy will appear for the week, after which she leaves for Saratoga where she will open her own night club for the racing season. "Get Rich Quick" will be the comedy-drama, showing how good fortune comes but that a fool and his money are soon parted. Ina Claire, the gifted Broadway star, in the talking picture, "The Awful Tuth", will show what happens to a vampire when she really falls in love. RAY POTTER WALLER CIVIC ORGANIZATION HOLDS 4th OF JULY CELEBRATION The Ray Potter Waller Civic Association held a Fourth of July celebration in the form of a peacent of youth in cooperation with the Mayor's Committee on Independence Day celebration. The celebration started at 10 a.m. with a parade through Lenox and Seventh avenues to the St. Nicholas Park. There were 9 or 10 boats. Among those in the line of march were the Symbol Club, North Harlem Community Council, a detachment from the 369th Regiment under command of Captain Homer C. Butler, the Dorrence Brooks Post, V F W, and groups from different schools. They were led by the Antigua Mutual Aid Band which played. Officers of the Association are Dr. R. P. Waller, president; Robert S. Smith, first vice president; Alene D. Simkins, second vice president; Charles O. Steedman executive secretary; Secretary, William C. Godding, recording secretary; Alice P. Coffer, treasurer and Clarenect E. Wilson, secreant-atarms. Negro Graduates Win High Honors At Englewood High School Negro Graduates Win High Honors At Englewood High School Englewood, N. J.—Of the six Negro candidates from the Engewood High School a few weeks ago, four were prize winners. Helen Robergs, scouting an average of 81, was awarded the first prize of twenty dollars in gold; the second prize of ten dollars in gold was won by William Hampton, with an average of 78. The first prize of five dollars in gold for the intermediate class was divided between Thelma Branch and Benjamin Harrison, who made a tie average of 83. There were 146 to graduate of the class of 1930. None Harrison will enter Alfred College New York, at the fall term. The other colored graduates will also continue their education in various colleges. There will be a mass meeting held by the National Alliance of postal Employees, Saturday, July 19, 1981 at St. Luke's Auditorium, 125 West 130 street, New York City, 8:30 p.m. All Post Office clerks, carriers, laborers and chauffeurs are invited to attend. 'Matters of importance will be discussed by prominent speakers among whom are Emory A. Brantje, Assistant Chief Clerk at Lavery and special representative of the Postmaster General; Aloerman Fred R. Moore; Assistman Frank E. Rivers and William T. Andrew; Special Legal Assist N. A. A. C. P. Howard Dental School Gets Full Rating From N. Y. Board of Regents Washington, D. C.—Announcement was made last week by Dean Arnold Donova of the Howard University College of Dentistry, that the New York State Board of Regents at Albany had accorded full rating to the local school, following a recent inspection. The action qualifies future graduates of the Howard University College of Dentistry, without further preparation, for admission to the New York State Board examination, as is granted in other states. Rev, W. D. Cook Dead Chicago, Ill. One of the outstanding members of Chicago's Negro community, the Rev W. D. L. Cook, pastor of the People's Community Church of Christ, with a membership of 100, died July 5 at his home after an illness of nine months. His age was 71. Dr. Cook was sensitively engaged in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church for fifty-one years. He was a graduate of Shaw, Wilberforce and Howard Universities. o: --- Walter Cohen's Son Attempts Suicide New Orleans, La.—Bernard Cohen, 34 years old, son of Walter Cohen, comptroller of Customs and Republican leader here, attempted to end his life by slashing the wrists of his left arm, with a razor blade. Despondency over heavy gambling losses was assigned as the reason. EXPERT FARMERS MAY NOW GET HARMON AWARD New Series Offer Gold Medal and $500 in Each Of Eight Fields Exceptional development in farming and rural life are to be given recognition during 1930 through the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes by the Harmon Foundation and administered through the Commission, on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. As in previous years, the series covers the accomplishments of Negroes in Art, Literature, Education, Religious Service, Music, Business Science and Race Relations, and this new field offers opportunity for recognition in another ring of endeavor in which the Negro is generally represented. Its scope includes work in farm ownership, productivity, improvement of home life as well as in the advancement of agricultural science and methods, and leadership in the cultivation and enrichment of rural life. There has been a change in the number and amount of awards for 1930. There is to be a gold medal, accompanied by five hundred dollars in each of the eight fields, instead of the previous program consisting of a gold medal and four hundred dollars and a bronze medal and one hundred dollars in each field. The biennial award of one thousand dollars in Race Relations, given in 1929, is not included in the present year's schedule. The administering organization states that information is now being received from all parts of the country regarding the creative work of colored men and women, and invites nominations from the general public, as awards are made only on the basis of material submitted. These may be made until September 2, 1930. Full particulars may be obtained by writing to the assistant for Harmon Awards, Commission on Race Relations, 1155 East 22nd street, New York, N. Y. Fort Wagner Reunion of Mass. Civil War Vets Boston, Mass.—All veterans of the Massachusetts Colored Regiments of the war of '61 to '65 are requested to send their addresses to William Monroe Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League, 59 Church street, Boston, for the celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Battle of Fort Wagner, which will be held on July 8 as a part of the Massachusetts centenary. Negroes are urged to attend this great observance of what the Massachusetts abolitionists and colored regiments did in the Civil War. The celebration will close with a monster parade on July 19. Health Week Judges Named To Make Awards Health Week Judges Named To Make Awards Tuskegee Institute, Ala — Judges to determine which cities and communities best observed "National Negro Health Week, March 30—April 6, have been selected as follows: Dr Charles A Lewis, Philadelphia; Frank C. Nichols, American Social Hygiene Association, New York City; Mrs Martha Candler, associate editor, American City Magazine, New York City; Mrs Bessie I. Bearden, department of education, New York City; Dr. I. L. Scruggs, Buffalo; Dr. C. V. Roman, Mcharyr Medical College, Nashville, and Monroe N. Work, Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, Ala Prizes will be awarded to representative of winning cities and communities at the 11st annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in Detroit, August 20—22 Lectures at State College by B. E. Mays Orangeburg, S. C.—B. E. Mays, student secretary, National Council of Y. M. C. A., with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., delivered a series of lectures at the State College, beginning with sewer services on last Sunday. Mr. Mays graduated from Bate College in 1920 and in 1923 earned the degree of master's from Chicago University. He then served as pastor of one of the leading churches in Atlanta, member uniting faculty of Moravian College also State College and secretary of Urban League in Tampa, Florida. In his lecture, the speaker made it clear that Jesus' unique contribution to religion was the fact that Jesus unified the belief in God and the belief in man. NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH No woman can change her features but in her complexion and hair she has almost a free hand. The woman whose hair is dull, lifeless, unbecomingly arranged, is making a public confession of laziness. Hair quickly reflects the general condition of the body. If you are run-down your hair will soon become lustless. If you are in good condition physically, there is no reason why you cannot bring shining loveliness to your hair. You must be sure that the hair and scalp are kept immaculately clean. The average scalp requires shampooing at intervals of from two to four weeks. A woman soon learns what is best in her particular gase. A very oily scalp requires a weekly shampoo. The Right Way To Shampoo. Be sure to use a mild pure soap for your hair. A liquid shampoo soap is excellent. If you use a cake soap, never apply directly to the hair. Make a lather of the soap with warm water and apply it to the scalp using the tips of the fingers. Do not rub the scalp violently, since this tends to loosen and injure the hair. It is possible to cleanse the scalp perfectly by a gentle but firm treatment. When you feel that every part of the hair and scalp well lathered and cleansed, begin to rinse the hair. It is not enough to do this once, there should be a succession of rinsings, three or four at the least. The final one may be cool or cold so as to stimulate the scalp and close the pores which has been opened by the hot water. The best method of course is to dry the hair out of doors in the fresh air and a moderate amount of sunshine. Never dress the hair until it is entirely dry. If your hair is overdry and rather lifeless after a shampoo, rub a small quantity of vaseline or castor oil into the roots of the hair before dressing it. Perfume the oil with a few drops of cologne if you object to the natural odor. Do not be alarmed if you have dandruff. Unless the condition is unusually-aggrivated, it can be curbed. Dandruff comes from a germ which must be killed before the trouble will disappear. It is best not to undertake any hair treatment without first consulting a skin-and-scalp specialist, who will advise tonic use. The hair is like every part of the body; if it is treated with intelligent consideration it will respond readily; if neglected, it soon shows the effects of ill-usage. Shops You Should Know 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International. Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone. 5658 Bradhurst Opportunity For Negroes To Purchase Cheap Farmland In South Opportunity For Negroes To Purchase Cheap Farmland In South Atlanta, Ga.—The prevalent agricultural depression offers the Negroes of the South a rare opportunity to become landowners and ultimately to achieve economic independence, according to Professor R. F. Hubert of Savannah, president of Georgia State College for Negroes, in a statement issued from the headquarters here of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Speaking as head of the Association for the Administration of Negro Country Life, Prof. Hubert says: Since 1920, due to the heavy cityward and northward migration of the earlier years of the decade, the number of Negro farm owners in the South has decreased by 24,000 and the number of tenants and croppers by 235,000. Unfortunately, not a few of those who left the farm have fallen into difficult straits as to health employment, and living conditions. "Meantime the agricultural depression in the South has thrown millions of acres of good land on the market at low prices and no easy terms. Thus Negroes are offered a rare opportunity to become land owners and ultimately to achieve economic independence. To those taking this step, a number of state and federal agencies are prepared to offer training, advice and assistance in offering furniture and marketing methods, homemaking, etc." The Association of the Advancement of Negro Country Life, working with other agencies for the betterment of rural life among Negroes, seeks to point out to Negroes everywhere the beauties of country life. Through its Farm and Home Ownership Week, it has emphasized the independen EALM UT WOMEN POET'S CORNER LET THE WOMAN WAIT By R. A. Adams If a woman should love with a love all true Would it be, then, so naughty for her to woo? If she loved and wanted the man to know Would it be such a sin, just to tell him so? If a woman should love, with a love sincere. So unwomanly then would her act appear If she'd try, and by doing the best she can, Use all honorable efforts to win her man' If a woman should love—love with all her heart. If she offered to him just a little kiss! In this age so decadent are those who'd say "It is but woman's right; if she wills she may To the man she loves, without censure bring All her treasures so fair as love's offering?" But 'tis dangerous advice! Let the woman wait, The', the man she may love seems to hesitate, Till his story of love unto her laid told, AND LET HIM woo and win and tho' ages old. Several persons recently have spoken to me most encouragingly upon the progress of our "Woman's Page." I use the term "encouragingly" because it was just that, as this is a new feature adapted by The New York Age particularly for its women readers, and when they express themselves as being helped and inspired then we certainly are encouraged. That we might have an idea of just how far our new project has proved a benefit, we are asking for letters from all of the women who think the column should be continued. The most interesting letter will be published and prizes will be given for the best three. All letters must be in the office by Saturday, July 5. Address all correspondence to EDITOR of WOMAN'S PAGE 230 West 135th Street, New York City. Should Know 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. FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265ence and stability of farming, when ignorance in farming operations gives way to intelligence and skill. It emphasizes better living, but appreciates the fact that better standards of living must have their foundation in larger economic returns from the farm." Negro Doctor To Keep Abyssinian Ruler Fit Washington, D. C.-Keeping a royal ruler the hit is the task assigned to a young Negro physician recently out of Howard University. The surgeon, Dr. John B. West, accompanied by his wife, sailed Monday, from New York on the iner Paris for Abysisma, where he will become the personal physician of Ras Emmanuel of Ethiopia. Emmanuel a nephew of the Emperor who attended Howard University was responsible for the appointment. E. A. Grant Wins Science Degree af Cornell Univ. Orangeburg, S. C.-E. A. Grant, a member of the faculty of the School of Agriculture, South Carolina State College, was granted a leave of absence to study at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Grant was awarded the degree of master of science. At the time commencement exercises. The South Carolina, educator mapped in Final Job and funded in Rural Social Organization. He will remain at Cornell for summer school, returning to State College for the fall opening. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE SEVEN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW NEW YORK Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of the New York-Ark. 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Watkins-celebrated the Fourth at the beach with friends. It looks good to see Mr. Watkins out among the set again. We are still hearing comments on the birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Farrington at their home, Saturday, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes, 109-27-174th street Merrick Park, entertained as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of New York City. Sally Parkin is still improving. She can be seen daily walking in her beautiful garden. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. E. Barlow entertained Mrs. Grace Durham and Mrs. Mattie Phillips of New York City as weekend guests. A delightful time was had by all. The Community Center Civic Club of Jamaica held their meeting Thursday evening, July 3. Although it was very stormy a good many bandmates the chinchin, John Tat and the meeting 18 order. The committee's report on by-laws was read for the first time for the benefit of those who were not present. Please try to be out at our next meeting. Thursday, July 18. Don't forget the time, 8 o'clock as we want to be out by 10 o'clock. Brother R. C. Tolliver was a visitor to Lebanon Lodge. F. & E. Mattie Phillips, July 5 at which time they worked the 3rd degree after which a collation was served. Mrs. John Robinson and her daughter, Muriel, spent the weekend at Copark, N. Y. We know our old friend Johnnie missed them very much. Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. G. Allen, pastor, enjoyed a great program last week, and a nice day a large audience turned out to all services. Rev. Allen prescheduled for us and held his large audience spellbound with his soul-stirring message. Everybody enjoyed it. On July 4th, the Ladies' Auxiliary under the leadership of Mrs. Allen gave a dinner for the benefit of the church. Our church is growing and many new members are heine added to our fold and it makes us feel very proud of our pastor's achievements. Don't Sunday morning meet every day at the Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; regular services, 11 a.m. Come out and bring your friends as our doors stand open and we need your cooperation. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev H. A. Payne pastor, is still celebrating on account of the success they are having with their revival which they are holding in their tent. Rev Payne preached Sunday morning, July 6 and is much too good for thought. Rev Ursus is interment for thought. A great sermon in the afternoon. His subject was the Gospel. Those who missed being present will never know what they missed. His recitation of the Gospel was great and was enjoyed by all. Rev Thomas Holmes or Atlanta, Ga. will be with us beginning July 8. Come out and hear what this wonderful speaker from our Deacon Hill and south has to say. Deacon Hill and barbecue July 4th and it looked at through everybody in the vicinity turned out to help Deacon Hill get rid of the fine pig he had barbecued for the celebration. All of our aux- Mahomet Pursuit Pursuit Rooms First Class accommodations for permanent or Transient. Guests For the comfort of the public, Bath and kitchen are located on the same floor and bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suitcase or handbag. F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mon. The Grampion Hotel The Finest Hotel in Haven 182 ST. NICOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid services included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephone University 3620, 3621, 3327 iliaries are doing nicely. Our membership has grown considerably in the last month and we feel that this is just the beginning of our success under the ability of the past pastor. Sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday at 9:30 a.m., regular service, 11 a.m. We hope you and your friends will come out and help us in this work for, the cause of Christ. The Outlook Committee of the Y. M. C. A. met Monday. The chief business brought before the committee was the drive for our campus funds. It was decided that the drive would be from July 23 to August 4. The following men were present: Dr. T. Roy Peyton, chairman; G. W. A. Murray, John Hamilton, Charles Baskerville, John Henderson, J. Seamans, Ornamental Law, C. R. Scott, H. G. Parris, Dr. C. M. Reid and Secretary F. S. A. Johnson. The following boys who entered the Jamaica High School Track meet won medals; Gilbert Mayer, half-mile; Eric Headley, 100-yard dash; Fred Day, 60-yard dash. A, Fred Day; Walter Morrison, 60-yard dash; and Falken Watts, 2-mile walk. The Y, M, C, A, track squad journeyed to McCombs Dam Park, N. Y. on Friday afternoon for a dual meet with Mother Zion Church. The meet was fo-fitted to the Y because of the failure of the squad of Mother Zion to show up. The team, Griffin Mayer, captain; Fred James, and Horace Dav, Eric Headley, Staulley Diaz, Wilfred Lloyd, R. Piggott and Robt. Ellison. FAR ROCKAWAY, L. I. Far Rockaway, L. I. N. Y.-Miss Angie Robinson of Brooklyn, district superintendent, met the Sunday school of Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday and gave a fine talk and lesson review. Mr. E. Gatson taking his text from 11 a.m. service, his text from St. John 9.4., "I must work the work of Him who sent me." The pastor, the Rev. Y. N. Davis, preached at the evening service from the text, "The handwriting on the wall." Miss Robinson and miss Jane, Miss Jones, spent the weekend with Mrs. Armstead of 129 Rensen avenue. Ga., is visiting friends in New York City and Long Island. She will also visit Philadelphia before returning home. Mrs. Few is stepping at 10:56 White street, Far Rockaway. The friends of Mrs. Anne Hamilton regret to learn of the death of her brother in Mexico. She is a memb of Bethel A. M. E. Church, an entertained aerial club last Tuesday evening. All members and teachers reported a grand evening. Among those stopping at the Young Women's C. C. are Mrs Mary Flage, Oxford, N. C., and Mrs Morothy Robinson Birmingham, M. and Mrs, Willie Grant, formerly of Augusta, Ga. and Philadelphia, Pa. are spending the summer at 14 James street. Fark Rockaway, Kate Amistead and mother spent Friday in New York City with relatives and friends. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I, N. Y—Trudy Robinson-Johnsw jumped from a second story window near 84th street and Barry place last week. She was taken to the Rockaway Beach Hospital and treated for severe bruises. She is now home. Maria Smith of New York City has returned to the Beach for the summer. The Rev 'M. Clark was unable, because of illness, to fill his pupil last Sunday evening. J. H. McAlaskan provided a testimonial and prayer service. Miss Daisy Gallis of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City, conducted an interesting missionary meeting here last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. N. Jones was in charge of the meeting. The Rev. C. A. Gill was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Clark last Thursday. The Missionary Circle of M. T. Carmel Baptist Church conducted spiritual services morning, afternoon and evening last Sunday, under leadership of their president, Mrs. Carrie Williams Mrs. Rebecca C. Carter, the general missionary worker for the State of New York from the National Baptist Convention, was the guest of the church as it was inaugurated by the Fareka Ladder Bank of New York City. The attendance was good. The Sunday school picnic of Carmel Baptist Church will be held at Coney Island Thursday, July 24. The local Knights of Pythias, X. A. S. A. E. A. and A. have elected the year-year as follows: Nervon Lodge, Henry Wedlock, chancellor commander, J. G. Stewart, vice-chancellor; O. G. Green, M. of W: Rev. A. McPhatter, prelate; P. S. Jackson, keeper of record and seal; William H. Hill, M. of F.; James Ashbee, M. of A.; William H. Hill and Henley, Queen Pisella Court, N. I. R. Carr School, W. C.; Fannie M. Stephens, W. D.; Sarah Stephens, W. I.; Manie Mitchell, W. J. D.; Josephine Tompkins, W. I.; Addie Johnson, W. C; Mary Williams, orator, Alice Jarrell, W. A. C.; P. S. Jackson, W. R. A.; Lulu Johnson, W. E.; Virginia Williams, wry order of deeds, Annales H. E. and E. Estell Stephens, worthy recorded of deposits; Dora Marchand, W. M. Queen Pegsilla Court. No 18 gave their second annual reenactment and froze at the Democratic Hall, 214 Beach '01st street, Friday evening, July 4. Music was trimmed by Henry M. Murray's son and daughter, Marriage Murray's son and daughter, Raymond and Rose, are spending the summer with their father, James S. Bellgrove, 300 Beach '01st street. Mrs. Chura Strathers of Beach 77th street who has been spending several weeks in Spring Lake N. 1. was home last week and did some shopping on New York City before attending New Jersey for a free week. tion of the New York Conference had their last business meeting at Bethel Church on Monday, June 10. The Rev. E? A. Clark, pastor, addressed the meeting. At conclusion of the meeting, committee, of liaisons from Golden Leaf Club served an elaborate luncheon. The Rev. Wm. McKinley Dawkins is president of the Association. The drive for the mortgage fund of Bethel Church is on and the first reports are to be called for on August 10. Friends are urged to aid this worthy cause. Browne celebrated her fifth birthday Monday at the home of her parents, 215 Beach 81st street. Master Albert McKee of Harlem is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Stanley of 246 83rd street. William C. Lewis entertained several friends of New York City at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. Stanley, 246 Beach 83rd street, on July 4th. Miss Louise Lewis of 246 Beach 83rd street who has been visiting Mrs. Stanley will return to her home in Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Rose Frances of Beach 76th street will move from there to 77th street on Monday. Dr. Charles W. Lewis, missionary of Trinidad, C. M. E. Church, was a visitor at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of 245 76th avenue New York City, attended the Bethel A. M. E. Church yard social on Beach 77th street. BAYSHORE, L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. L. N. Y. — The Southshore Temple, No. 508, I. B. P. O. of W., held-election of officers last week, Daughter Ruler Emeline L. Jones was reelected; Mamie Fields was elected vice-daughter; Daler Lewis was reelected; a teacher Booker chaplain; Mildred Wilson, escort; Mamie Mills, door-keeper, and Rosie Hall, gate keeper. The Household of Ruth, No. 6209, gave a successful lawn party Wednesday evening, June 25, on the lawn of Mrs. Emeline Jones' home James H. Tyson of New York City, who attended Thornhill last Sunday and attended services at Bethel A. M. E. Church The Rev. Hiram S. Tyson filled his pulpit at Bethel A. M. E Church Sunday, June 29, preaching inspiring sermon from the subject, "The Cost of Denglingh." At the close of the service one person united with the church. A number were present from Brooklyn and other parts of New York City. A: Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday services were as follows: public worship, 11 a.m., with sermon by the pastor, Rev Hiram S. Tyson, followed by Love Feast, class meeting at 12, Brother Royal School, 1 p.m., preaching, 8 a.m., followed by Communion. This was a great service enjoyed by all. The Boy Scout Troop social Monday evening was a success. Last Wednesday evening a church social was given under the auspices of the Stewardess Association charge. The Rev Hiram S. Tyson and Superintendent Emeline Jones attended the vacation church school in Brooklyn, N. Y., at the W. Y. C. A., The Vocation Bible School convened Tuesday July 11 in the Elk Hall, Rev Hiram S. Tyson, Emeline Jones and Miss Eleanor Banhunz are the teachers. Union service were held at Westburn, at 11 a.m., Rev. David, pastor Rev G W. Mayhanks preached the sermon and the Freeport Church presented excellent music. All the pastor's on the Island were present. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—The Rev. Harold H. Kirnson filled his pulpit at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning and preached a help-sermon on "Getting a Vision of God." The People's Lexium and Community Forum of the Metropolitan Church held an interesting meeting on Sunday afternoon. The subject, as is the Negro ashamed of himself, was also discussed: Mr. Williams, the president, led the discussion. Hotel Duimas THE HOTEL Doublets, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. THE NEW YORK AGE A correction: It was reported in this column last week that the two conference workers of Metropolitan Church reported $20 each at the annual conference held recently at Mother Zun Church. The amount reported was $25 each. Mrs. Charles Borden and Miss Sarah Esquard are the workers. Les Courtsians Douze gave their last affair of the season on June 30 at the Masonic Temple. This occasion was a Prom and Frélic at which time the graduates of 1930 of Yonkers together with Modern Maidens Club of New York City went on the evening. The hall was beautifully decorated in the club colors and balloons, and filled to its capacity. Our own "Chick" Wilson and his orchestra played. This club holds its last meeting for the summer at the home of its president, Thomas Seavir, on Monday evening, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Gaulker of 134 Riverdale avenue entertained us on Wednesday evening. This occasion was a celebration of their 3rd anniversary. Pythians are to meet in Yonkers from July 20 to 24. The 41st annual Grand Lodge Session K, of P. N. A., S. A. L., E. A., A. A, and A. of the State of M. E. York is to be held at the Baptist Churches, Grand Chancelor Lee Crawford will be the guest of Lincoln Lodge No. 17 and Goodfellowship Lodge No. 35, Naomi Court No. 2, and Goodfellowship Court No. 46, O. O. G., on Tuesday, Miss Marion Carter entertained at luncheon the Misses Robbie Epkley and Mable Tidale from Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Juha Young was soloist. Miss Mary Esther Crief, daughter of Mrs. Martie, Griffin Crief and the late Douglas Crief, was the only college graduate of a class of 20 from New York. She appears to enter New York College in the fall. Mrs. Mattie Crief has issued the news of the marriage of her niece, Miss Mattie Griffin to James Harvey, on last Wednesday at her home the ceremony was performed by Rev. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hicks ef 13 Enmeine place gave a surprise birthday party on last Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs Marion Hicks. About thirty of her friends joined in to make it a success. Jackie and his son from New York City entertained. Dancing and games were enjoyed by all. At a late hour the guests were served with dainty refreshments. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. J. M. Branch filled his pulpit at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning and preached an interesting sermon to a large congregation Miss Dorothy Furrey of Memphis, Tennessee, joined at conclusion of the sermon William Murray熬酒 Mrs. R. E. Zion with a token of appreciation for the excellent work and she did at the recent fair. A total of 50 was brought in by the following ladies, Mrs. R. Lee M. Rogers, L. Grant R. McClendon and Mrs. Sears. Mrs. S. Hephkins is improving at her home in Pelham. Mrs. King of Roselleville avenue is home from the hospital and is much better. Mrs L. Scantlebury received a host or friends last Sunday, who greeted her return from a second trip to the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. The Silver Leaf Quartet will sing at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening. July 10, 9 to 10, concert is for benefit of the Sunday school and the admission is 35 cents. HILLBURN N. Y Hillburn, N. Y—Mrs. A. Solomon entertained at a dinner on Tuesday Mrs. Dora Milligan and Mrs. B Dinean in honor of Mrs. J. Jackson of Hiawa, N. Y. Mrs. Jackson tithed a daughter. Mrs. Van Dunk who conducts a music studio on this village and her son Dr. J. Jackson at New York City, Mrs. C. Jones and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Gunner, Mrs. A. Solomon dietitian at a nursing home, Mrs. Y. is at home enjoying her vacation, Mrs. Solomon has held this position for nearly four years and has taken a course at Columbia University to better fit her for her work. W. G Van Dunk Jr., who has been ill is able to be out acam. Marcel Degrief on the sick list. Miss Frances Gunner of Brooklyn N. Y. is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. C. Gunner, Mrs. Mella Munso and daughter of New York City spent a few days with Mrs. Mupp's mother, Mrs. Dora Milligan. Mrs. Lott Savoy and Miss Frances Finier Mr. emoting their new car Mr. and Mrs. B. Watkins and son Berman Mr. and Mrs. W. Morton and daughter, Virginia. Miss Cecily TATE NEW Boddy and John Boddy enjoyed an outing at Rye Beach last week. All reported having a wonderful trip. Mrs. C. S. Günfer spent several days at Syracuse attending the Empire State Federation of Colored Women Clubs convention. Rev. S. Lewis of New York City preached at Brook Chapel Sunday two very inspiring sermons. Russell DeFreese of Paterson, N. J., L. DeFreese and E., Skank of Brooklyn, N. Y., were visitors in town Sunday. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. — A field day and picnic, under the auspices of Salt City Lodge, No. I, I. B. P. O. E. Oi W. was held at Playland Park July 13, 1993. Mercy's art museum Trent's art museum furnished music. A variety of games were played. The baby contest, under the direction of the Rev. J. Coles and Mrs. Farmer, at Bethany Baptist Church on June 30 was a big success. The first prize was won by the infant of the baby, and the infant of Mrs. Washington. The collection for the evening was $55, Mrs. Eyelyn Miller of 725 Almond street motorized to New York City on Thursday where she joined her daughter. They are spending a month's vacation in New England. Mrs. Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Maria L Carlisle of East Washington street. Mrs. C. R. Mallonev, Mrs. Leonard Saunders of Buffalo, Mrs. Marte D'Dorsey and Mrs. Lena Weaver of Ringhamton were among those who attended the sessions of the Emma Club, a federation of Women Clubs, on July 1-2 and 3 at Bethany Baptist Church. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: A. L. Dixon and Mrs. Lusine Harris of New York City. Send news for this column to William H. Jackson, 903 South Meade street. BEACON. N Y. Beacon, N. Y.—Rev. E. J. Hawkes who has recently returned from the conference, rendered a most brilliant sermon on Sunday, June 29. The Deacon's Rally was held at the Star of St. Helene Baptist Church Wednesday, June 12. The St. James A. M. - E. Zion Church chorus rendered a delightful musical program on Friday, June 27. The Twentieth Century Club is protesting very rapidly. Mrs. Arlena Jones gave a chickup supper for the benefit of the club which proved successful. Johnnie Johnson has returned from his visit south. He states that he had a very pleasant trip. Mrs. Josephine Tuwman and sister, Mrs. Leona Williams, are spending a few days in New York City. Judging by his vacation at Castle Point, Miss Willie F. Hill, the charming daughter of Mrs. Margie Hill has fully recovered and hopes to resume her studies at Morgan College this coming fall. Mrs. Carrie L. Rivers who has been confirmed at the Harlem Hospital in New York City is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Josephine Robertson has returned from her trip to Detroit, Chicago and Canada. She was the recogent of many social honors at the above places. She states that she had a most enjoyable time. SPARKILL. N Y Sparkill N. Y. "Force of Hahil" was the theme of Rev. J. H. Breckett's sermon at St. Charles A. M. E. Zoon Church last Sunday morning. The congregation was profoundly impressed with the message at the special quarterly conference on Tuesday night. Rev. Breckett organized the entire church, adding several new societies, viz. The Pastor's Aid Society, the Men's Club, the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club. A church budget was adotted for the year. The Rev. R. F. Pile, an exp-age who has been a missionary to Africa, the evening service of St. Charles Church. An old-fashioned camp meeting will be at St. Charles Church on July 20 and continue through the 27. The annual fair will take place August 19-21 Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Banks, and son and James Henderson, both men moved to sparkill on July 4 and were callers at the personage Rev. Brockett and his congregation will worship with Rev. Johnson and the congregation of Tulieum Baptist, Church Snack, on Wednesday night of this yeek. The Colored Democrat Club of Rockland County will run an excursion to Coney Island on July 22. Rev. Brockett called to see several friends on the Palisades on July 4. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENUX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 NEW JERSEY New memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good result may be made. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday, night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-C. H. Lee of New York City, brother of Mrs. Mamie Wright, the widow of the late W. E. Wright of 620 West 3rd street, was the recent guest of his sister, Mr. Lee does not miss coming over to look after his beloved sister. C. M. Nash of New Haven will spend a ten days vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amirrey Lambert sr. of 215 Spoons avenue. Services at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, July 6, opened as usual with singing by the junior choir, directed by Chorister J. B. Whiting. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. Daniel Brown; and prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Durham, after the pastor, the Rev. Hogeady and the well-illustrated and instructive sermon, which will be long remembered by the large congregation present. The text of the sermon was found in St. John 11:1. There was a beautiful solo by Jabez Banks in which the entire junior choir joined in the chorus. The offering for the previous Sunday was reported, as $36.99. The New Members Club of Calvary Baptist Church will give an exposition to Long Branch, N. J., on July 7. The public is cordially invited to join the Miss Baden of Princeton, N. J., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Menter of Snooner avenue. Mrs Bertha Pace of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of her sister, Elenne Brown and husband and the eldest daughter, Miss Ettaile Brown. Mrs. Sarah, Ford of 318 Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit with her brother, Ed. Brown, and his family in New Brunswick. The Plainfield Stars played one of their hardest games on July 6. The game was called in the eighth innning because of an injury to one of the players. The score was 8-8. Ned Taylor of Bordentown now plays with our boys and, believe me, they pitched it. The Rev. L. E. Keiser, after a brief but severe illness, returned to his duties last Sunday and in the evening he filled his pulpit at Shiloh Baptist Church, preaching a wonderful sermon from Exodus 2:3. The offering for the day at this church was $143.60. Inspiring services were held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, occupied his place and preached to St. John 14:2. "A prepared place." Communion was held both the morning and evening services. The pastor's text was from Psalms 40.8, subject "Loyalty." A number of visitors from Manhattan and Brooklyn were present. The lawite fete given by the North Star Family on July 4 was a big success. Miss Anna E. Sanders of West 4th street made a hurried trip to New York Sunday evening, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Rabbi Green and young son were holiday guests of their parents, Deacon and Mrs. Green of West 4th street. Mr. Mime Moby gave a mini-collaboration shower at her home lovely house, and Mrs. Green, June 28 in honor of the bible elect. Miss Grae Hammond, three ent were Mistle Mable Anderson, Mistle William, Louse Anderson, Marquette Smith, Malissa Blair, Ellen Murray, C. Anderson, Olive and Edith Calloway and Messrs. J. Rogers, Fellon Mobly and C. Mobly. Mia Hammond received many beautiful and useful presents. The Rev. E. B. Maynard continues to improve slowly. He can step around in his room on his new leg but cannot go out yet. WESTWOOD. N. J. Westwood, N. J.-Mr., and Mrs. Alvin W. Stokes of Westwood and New York are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. - Mrs. Stokes was the former Marion F. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Lucy V. Johnson and the late James C. Johnson. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.—Mrs. Wood entertained her juvenile music class with a picnic to Echo Lake Park last Wednesday. Special guests were Misses Thelma Jones, Caroline, Jean, Anna and Barbara Polk with their mother, Mrs. Polk; Mesdames Randolph and Lapham the members Marguerite who went were Evelyn and Katherine Johnson, Louise Nettingham, Mattie Nelson, Gladys Seah, Ruth Cogdell, Norlane Chambliss, Rosa Mae Ford, Horace, Louise and Virginia Westbrook, Thelma Franklin, Francis and Jackson, Rand, Annabe, Samuel, Ernest Erby, Erby, Marian and Mattea Mason. This closes the work of the youngsters of the studio for the summer. The studio will open after the 15th of September. W. Williams of Scotch Plains and Ernest Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. D Talbot of Prospect street returned home Wednesday from Denver University to spend the summer at their residence. Mrs. L. S. Logan of Newark was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones. A surprise party was tendered Miss Mary Tucker at her home on Monday evening last. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present and at a late hour a dainty repast was served. Those present were Mrs. F. Lee, Mrs. L. Stuart, Mrs. Lammond, Mrs. R. Stuart, Mrs. Nora White, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Susan Suma, Mrs. Hester James, Mrs. Susy Byrd, Mrs. Nettie James, Mrs. Flora Byrd, Mrs. Roa Brown, Mrs. Ethel Beane, Messrs. J. R. Dary, C. R. Jones, Mack Byrd, Robert Brown, Charles R. Dary, H. T. Beane, J. O. Simons and M. Field. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris motored to Philadelphia for the weekend. They had a delightful time, the guests of Mrs. Morris' brother, James E. Mobly and sister, Mrs. In- Mr. and Mrs. Preadell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bell, Mrs. Matthew Hall and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Berry of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. Lipsopcob of Murray Hill were the fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood had as their guest for a few days Mrs. Beukhul and Mrs. Benton and Mrs. C. K. are visiting relatives and friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Philin Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Johnerry are on a motor trip to Boston where they expect to remain for a week, Taylor, and Elliott Calwell tour out with the Elks in the City Parade at Plainfield July 4th. Misses Marie and Dorothy Warrick and Miss Steele of Philadelphia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch they were also guest of Mrs. E. Monchir and of Dr. and Mrs. William Sutherland of Glendriele, N. I. Mrs. Turner, wife of Prof. Turner of Hampton University and her sister. Mrs. I. Robinson, were the Fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lurkins. Mrs. Samuel Cole of Jersey City, Miss Jeanne Cole, one of the players in the tournament. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Scales, teachers at the Lawrenceville School, Va., called on Mrs. E. S. Lynch on Friday/ Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Sargeant of Rossville, S. L. N. Y, were the Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Tuesday evening there was a large turn out at St. Luke's Church to the joint installation of the Centennial Lodge, No. 400 and Centennial Trench No. 240, L. B. P. O. E. of W. was in charge of Deputy Light-front Officer Jeroy Longen. The funeral of Mrs. C. H. Fisher, mother of Mrs. C. Fisher, green place was held at her home in Palmyra, N. J. last Saturday, Mrs. Murray's family from here attended. Saturday, July 12, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Early had a their weekend guests; Mr. and Mrs C. J. Ingram, Mrs. W. M. M.慰heimer of Philadelphia; Mrs. Stimtomeer of Face of York Miss Elizabeth Fain of Palmyra N. J. is spending some time with her cousin, Migs Dorothy Murray of Green place. Mrs. Robert Early wishes to thank her many, friends for their kindness to her through her recent illness. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peaks, Mrs. Conyers and P. J. Davis of Philadelphia here and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peebles. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor. 1 a. m. the pastor preached a very instructive sermon from the text "Serving a true God." The message was full of thought and every one was benefited. The junior school, Superintendent Gillus Chaucer, the pastor, Rev. Moore preached again an inspiring sermon from the text, "I know that my Redemer lives." Holy communion was administered. The Plantation Four rendered several selection. The Plantation Four is composed of members of the former famous Bordentown town. The sermons and discussions on reasonable terges, can be secured by calling Cranford 6-1412 Tim. Cox. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor. 11 a.m. m general class, led by Rev. C. C. Gambrell after which the holy communion was administered; 3:30 p. m. sermon by Rev. J. C. Sargeant of Rossville, S. I. N. Y. from Acts 20th chapter 24th verse. This service was in charge of Mrs. Mary Nelson for the benefit of the Ten Talent rally; 8 p. m. m. sermon by Rev. W. M. Daneford. E. of the Jersey City District 17th verse, subject "Divine Transformation". Sunday, July 13 at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Kenneth L. Buford, the boy preacher will preach and also at 8 p. m. July 18 the Dunbarn Male Quartet will sing at 8 p. m. Admission 35 cents. A party was given at Shady Reft Country Club on Wednesday evening, June 25 by the G-Clef Chorus. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Among those present were H. Timothy Cox, Charles Charles, COx, Warren Joseph Lee, William Lee, Charles Spurlock, H. Anderson, A. Walker, John Lincoln and Gilbert. Wilson Members of the chorus present were Misses Mary Booth, Natalie Burrell, Gladys Carter, Matteie Fassett, Mamie Golder, Shirley Geudruder, Dorothy Lee Emmett, Virginia Lee, EVa Jackson; Virginia Williams, Olie Wheeler. Music was furnished by Munroe and Herbert Taylor and E. Booth of Westfield- St. Thomas M. A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor, at 11 a.m. Rev. Gatlin preached from Hebrew 2nd chapter 3rd verse. "How can we escape if we neglect so great a salvation." On Saturday the funeral of the late Joseph Lincoln of Jerseyland was held from St. Thomas Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, officiating with interment in Fairview Cemetery by Funeral Director, J. R. Lambert, Mr. Gatlin to Jersey and four years ago to Jersey and four years ago to Jersey church and has been a faithful worker. He is survived by one son. He was sixty-nine years old. Sunday at 3:30 a.m. m. Rev. S. A. Gatlin and a large number of his members went to Somerville and topart in the installation services there of the Rev. C. A. Collier as pastor of the Rev. C. Church there. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Peepes and family and friends of Jersey City called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peepes Fourth of July and then attended the tennis tournament at Shady Rest. 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Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oak 1 Patch Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Steward's Day was observed at A. M. E. Zill Church last Sunday at 10 p.m. Mack Nelson spoke on the subject "What our God." An excellent oration was rendered including selections by the Dixie Quartette. At the graduating exercises of Apex Beauty Culture held last week in New York City, Mrs. Mae paulet rendered a masterful reading. Garden partitions were held by Henry Saunders and Chester Hayes on July 12 at their residences on John Rockefeller's place, which was en- gaged by a large number. 104 The Misses Helen Exell and Geraldine Leno spent the weekend, as guests of Mrs. Gladden at 741 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City. Mrs. Ella Hatcher of New York City is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter of North Broadway. Mrs. Joseph Grant and sons, Howard and John are spending two weeks at Cate May, N. J. Last Friday-evening a surprise party was tendered by Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson to their sister-in-law, Mrs. James Stevenson at their palatial residence on Goodwin avenue. Elmsford, N. Y. A large number enjoyed cards, dancing and a palatable repeat. They went on a fishing trip to Pine Bridge at Croton Lake on July Fourth and caught some fish. Stevenson is still fishing. CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-The Rev. E. J. Hawkes has been returned as pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church for another year. The delegate to the annual conference was Mrs. Mildred Jones. Among others who attended the conference were Mrs. Hawkes and Mrs. Pinkney. They were guests of Mme. 'Flagg of 488 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. HUDSON N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.-Rev. Hardy D. White filled his pulpit at the morning service Sunday. His message to the children was from Zech. 4:10. The church school hour was spent in rehearsing for the Children's Day exercises. At 7:30 p. m. the student George Lim was as master and started the program. It was one of the best in the history of the school. Among the many participants the following named deserve special mention: Willie, Earl and Edward White, Thelma Whiteides, Clarisa, Legrand and Sarah Hines, Annie and Edith Cook, Flora Green, Ruth White, Lucy and Howard Jetties, Mrs George Hines, Mrs George Hines and Miss Ruth White rendered soils and Wm. Garrison and an excellent paper on "The Origin of Children's Day." Special music was render under the direction of Mrs. Grace Barkalea. The church was profusely decorated with flowers. Mrs. Maud Walker and Mrs. Grace Barkalea attended the annual meeting of the Empire States Federation at Women's Club at Syracuse last week. A beautiful wedding was celebrated at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Miss Marie Johnson was married to bishop Miss Johnson away in Rev Hardy D. White; bridemaids—Misses Sarah Hines and Armeda Jeffrey; best man, brother of groom; her sister and Miss Bernice Stiles, flower girls. Rev P. B. Matthews, the pastor officiating. The first quarterly conference of the conference year, was held at Zion's Church Tuesday evening. Rev Stephen A: McNeil presiding. Shiloh Baptist and the A. M. E. Zion Church Schools will go to the Zion Church picnic on Thursday, August 14. Mrs. Lena Nance is on the sick list at home with her mother, Mrs. M. Jones at 252 Columbia street. Miss Naoma Whiteside is graduating from the City Hospital. Erik Bost is gradually improving at his home. William Lynch of 26 Columbia street departed this life Sunday at 11 45 a.m. m. and Archie Henderson of 23 Front street died at 5:30 a.m. funeral of the latter at Sillibon B. Matthews 2:30, Rev F. B. Matthews officiating. Miss Lilly Jackson of Warren street and her sisters are spending a vacation at their cozy and beautiful home at Coxsake. A Union quarterly meeting will be observed among the churches of North Hickson and Albany by Rev A. H. Pagan will be the speaker and Rev. Hardy D. White, master of ceremonies. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port, Chester, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Miller and baby, also Mrs. C. McDowell, mother of Mrs. Mrs. Miller, and sister, florie. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pearson. Teachers of the St. Francis Sunday school a meeting Tuesday, July 1. Arrangements were made for the annual picnic to be on Thursday july 31 at Croton Point, Rock Mrs. Sidie B. Perry, superintendent, Mrs. Matthews pastor, and he will be given at St. Francis Church Wednesday, July 30 for Sunday school under management of Mrs. M. Harris. Tolls are now being sold for an annual outing of the Robert Savoy League, to be held on July 10. He ride and picnic at Savoy Arundal inspiring sergeum was de- firmed by Samuel Smith, the newly preacher, at St. Francis Sunday. Quite a number of arrangements have been made for a future reception to Rev. J. T. Muston. Church to be given on July 15. Entertainment given by Christian Entertainment Thursday evening. All are invited. Miss A: L. Perkins, president. NYACK N. Y. Nyack, N. Y., Miss, Anna Mears is spending the summer in New York City at the home of Mrs. B. Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes entertained as guests on July 4th Mr. Ma, Mrs. M, Griffin of Philadelphia, Mrs. Cora L. Scott of New York City is visiting Mrs. Rosa King of Nyack. Mrs. I. Jones spent the weekend in Westbury, L. I., at the home of her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Edmonds, mother of Mrs. T. Edmonds is spending a week in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting relatives. Miss Claudine Steward of Spring Valley was the weekend guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Finley Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Storms Brooklyn, Y. Y., and Charlotte Thompson of New York City were the weekend guests of the Thompson family on New street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Travis of New York City and Mesdames Myrtle Coleman and Lilian Frazier Jeremy Coleman and Lilian Frazier Mrs. W. C. Clouton on July 4th. Mrs. Mittele Moton entertained on the July of July, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards and Mrs. Hunter of New York City. Among those guests present at the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. Rhodes on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Hermond of the Fourth, Mrs. and Mrs. Dukes of Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid of Hackensack N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Crowel of Ridgewood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Randall of Nyack, N. Y.; also Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark and Mrs. Lillian Fountain of Nyack and Mrs. Charles Handy and Mrs. Johnson of New York City. Special on July 4th gives by captains of Host Club, Tribe of Benjamini and Star of Bethlehem was a great success. Captains were Medames M. Booker and I. Jones. Mrs. F. M. Storey of New York City was the weekend, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gray. Mrs. J. Wilson, Lucy Wilson and Messrs. Jerville Wilson and W. Ross of New York City. L. L. were the guests of the Thompson family of New street on Sunday. Mesdames Ellen Smith and Elizabeth Pombilin and Theodore Douglas have left Nack to spend the summer withogue. Mrs. Wade and son and Mr. Anderson of New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Randall on July 4th. Mrs. Wade Hortense Butler and Samuel Burtle and D. C., are visiting their sister, Miss Esther Butler of Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of White Plains-spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. G. The Ladies' Summer Club held their last meeting for the summer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manapel Medina on Wednesday evening. The ladies feeling the need of the stronger sex invited their husbands. Those who were not part were: Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Medina, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bount, Mr. and Mrs. X. Thompson, Mr. and J.isco, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stroud, and Mrs. P. PurseyMr. and Mrs. Muckel, Rev. and W. W. Prime Mrs. Mable Frazier and Mrs. Bess of New York City and a group of uninvited seekers who took part in the final supper were Misses Alice Berry, Brometta and Dorothy Berry, Brometta and Dorothy Berry, Lisi Siso, Clement Milch, Horace Tyrus, Henry Arpece and Walter Blount jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cureton and Miss Madeline Layne of New York City have concluded a brief visit to the hospital. Ella Edwards, Thompson and William Clark wintersed the baseball game between the Lincoln Giants and Baltimore Black Sox on Saturday at Vanderbilt Stadium, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handley of New York City were the weekend visitors. Several visitors were present at Pilgrim Baptist Church last Sunday from Washington, D. C., the pastor's former home. The Rockland County Church Union will meet Sunday, July 13, at the Macdonald Baptist Church, Fermont, N. J. The church will wreak a preach at 3:00 p.m. Rev, and Mrs. Johnson and Deacon and Mrs. Lewis and fathily were the guests of Deacon Foster of New- burg N. Y., on July 4th. SCHENECTADY. N. Y Schenectady, N. Y.—Mrs. Cus. Rhinehart and Mrs. V. G. Bright are on the sick list. Mrs. Addie Terryman has recovered from her receipt illness. Mrs. Mire Austin attended the state convention of Elks at Poughkeesie. The Capitol District Baptist Association and Women's Auxiliary held an interesting session at Shiloh Baptist Church, July 26th Thursday to Sunday, June 26 to 29. Visitors were present at the Sunday session from Albany, Schenectady, Mechanicsville and other nearby cities. A purse was presented to the ex-moderator, the Rev. R. M. Days is now moderator. The next meeting will be at the Community Baptist Church, Mechanicsville. The senior-chair of the A. C. Baptist Church gave a special program Sunday evening, the Calvin Church (white) to free a large an appreciative audience. Doughlespee, N. Y., Miss Alice Joyce Porter was among the graduates of Arlington High School. She attended the University of Texas and Miss Sarah Jackson attended the dance at Locust Grove on July 4. Miss Betty Keefer is running a restaurant business on Manassas River. Miss U. Patterson is in Connexe Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson are receiving congratulations on their recent marriage. WARWICK, N. Y. Warwick, M. Y.-Rev. Broomes is the new pastor at the A. M., E. Church. The strawberry short cake and ice cream social given at the A. M. E. Church Friday night was a great success. The Friendship Baptist Mission gave a lawn party At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lee on Thursday night. Miss Ida May*Perry of Borden- town School is home for the sum- mer vacation. Newitt Teabout was among the 8th grade graduates. The Bucaneers Colored Baseball team played Borden (white) team. The game ended in a tie, the score final. The tie will be played off July 9. Miss Ehrel Wright has returned home after a two weeks stay in Brooklyn. Mrs. Joe, Van Dunk of Hillburn spent the weekend visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin and Fred Maurin motored to Academy Park the Elks convention. Mrs. Rose Rice and Roland Blaxton were called to Virginia on account of the death of their sister. Mrs. Mary Whitine and children of Mrs. Mary Whitine are visiting Mrs. William Peterson. More New Jersey PATERSON, N. J.'- Paterson, N. J. — Mrs. Nettie Banks, of Philadelphia and several other friends were visitors at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Goode, 579 East 18th street, Friday, July 4th. William Hogans son of Mr. and Mrs. Hogans, Jogans, 2011 Pearl street, graduated from East Side High School last month. Their daughter, Miss Grace Hogans, is visiting relatives in Brooklyn. Miss Bernice Rouser of 309 Hamilton avenue had as her guest for the weekend a visit to the New York City. They were given a long motor ride before they left. Miss Rouser has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Alex Jackson of 276 Hamilton avenue left Paterson on the fourth and motored to Littleton, N. C. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hines, daughter, Alise and sons, Arthur and Jessie D. Mrs. Walter G. Hughes of 711 276th street has gone to Bay Head, N. J. for the remainder of the summer. Men's Day was observed in St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Sunday, July 6. Ms. Armunda Huggs has recovered from her recent illness. Baltimore to attend the memorial of Rev. Joshua Green on Saturday, June 28. Rev. Green was pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church here some years ago. He was pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Baltimore where he left a widow and eleven children. Ms. Anna Lee Randleph of 667 East 22nd street entertained at her home the Fourth of July her son, Mr. and Mrs. James Randleph and children, Barbara and Jane, Dr. and Mrs. James Randleph and children, City; John Carrigy, with his Mormorid, his daughter, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Anna Butler, Mrs. Roy and daughter, Mrs. Scott of Orange, N. Misses Hosey Van Felt and Adele MeDowell of the North Jersey Training Mrs. Alex Jackson of Paterno, Q. West of Paterno, Conn. Robert, Hosey of Paterno, Mrs. Ada Woods of Newark. Mrs. Helen Van Pelt and Adèle McBowell attended the morning service at Churchill on Sunday, the Rev. A. A. Watts pastor. In the afternoon they attended the service at St. Augustine church, the Rev. G. Brabbham, pastor. TRENTON: N. 1 Tremont, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. we are staying nearby in Phyllis A jolly group of young girls left last week for Feri- Rock Camp, N. Y. to spend the month of Jule. The girl is Misses Doris Shade, Althea Boldie and sister and Lailah Cross. A stage of Bordentown has the speaker at the Sunday morning service of Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. J. A. White, pastor of Shiloh Church, has received from his recent illness and is expected to occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning. The Rev. Charles Emory Wil- ferson of Zion A. M. W. Church, filled his pulpit at the service last Sunday. Gilleen Burch Church was THE NEW YORK AGE treated to a fine concert by the Florida Memorial Girls last Tuesday evening. They raised $11. Rev. Mr. Bass, of Newark preached for Gallilee Baptist Church on Sunday morning, July 6. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Wilson, preached, the Rev. Edward S. Leonard and Misty Q. Brown will attend summer school at Rutgers College this term. Mrs. Edna, Lewis, organist of Gallilee Baptist; Church, has accepted a position as a teacher in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster and daughter spent July 4 and the weekend in Atlantic I.Cty. Mrs. White of Newark is the guest her son and daughter-in-law at Montgomery place. "The Peters Brothers, general store, with Samuel J. Peters as manager, opened its doors on Wes's avenue over a month ago. This filling felt want in the neighborhood. One returning late after theatre does not have to face the segregation problem but can enjoy fried chicken, ice cream or any other refreshment. Mrs. Pearl M. Cash, Spring street, who has been seriously ill for over two months, is slowly improving and the family is at last quite hopeful for her complete recovery. Hinter J., Jones, secretary of the Y. M. C.^A', has been chosen as chairman of athletic activities for the annual Sunday school union picnic, to be held at Cadwalder Park on July 11. Mrs. Lee of Montgomery place entertained at bridge on July 4 a number of her young friends. Those winning prizes were: Miss Flossie Mae Moore, Miss Bearte Kaufman and Miss Sylvanne Adler. This collation was served to all present. The parents of Miss Doris Dade gave her a delightful graduation party at the Elks Hall last week. NEW BRUNSWICK, N: J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Services at Mt. A. M. A. E. Churth were well attended Sunday morning, July 6. Rev. Parson of ewark church attended a large number communited at this service. At the evening service the choirs rendered a service of song. The funeral service of the Rev. E. Elias Jackson were conducted at Eheneeer Baptist Church last Tuesday of the Eheneeer Church in past years. Sunday evening, June 29 was the first appearance of the group choir senor and junior, at Mt. A. M. A. E. Church featuring a special program of music. These programs will be given each Sunday evening during the summer months. A coral band will be performed at a large number was present last Sunday evening and enjoyed the interesting program. Miss M. J. Woolsey and Mrs. A. V. Horsley are directing the group. Mrs. Laura Matthews and daughter, Mrs. Marsh, Marsh, attended their cousin's wedding in New York City last week. Mrs. Mary L. Ivey, formerly of Pham street and mother of Mrs. Hazel Gowens, died in Jersey City. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Thursday afternoon, July 17. by the pastor, Rev. I. C. Horsley, assisted by Rev. C. C. Weathers. Officers and members of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church tendered a welcome reception to their pastor, Rev. Horsley and family last Monday evening, June 30. A nice program was enveloped by all after which refreshments were served. The St. Charles Board inside presentation to Mt. Horsley and other tokens of appreciation were received. The Junior Willing Workers Club is presenting a play "Stylist Spouts" at Mt. Zion Church Thursday evening, July 17. Fisher and Miss Ruth Edmonds were united in marriage last Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. C. Horsley. Mrs. Alma Grant of 49 Commercial avenue who sustained injuries when she fell from the porch of her home last week is now in Middlesex Hospital and is slowly improving. Her son, George Gregory of Highland Park was buried last Saturday. Rev. I. C. Horsey officiated. Miss Lucia Rapley left the city last Wednesday and is spending her vacation in Atlantic City and Washington D.C. Rev. Horsey and sons attended the District 'Preacher's meeting last Tuesday at Freehold, N. J. RUTHERFORD N J Rutherford, N. J.—Jonathan Burrell of Akron, O. a former resident of this city, was a visitor here last week. Robert Burrell of Meadow road had her toons removed in Passage on Monday. She is doing nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Parker are attending the summer assembly at Long Branch. Rev. Parker is president of Misses Adele Steel and Madeline Chase are students at the summer assembly at Long Branch. The Rev. George Riley of Paterson preached at Mt. Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday in the absence of Misses Adele Steel and Madeline Chase. Miss Marion Hairston gave a fashion review last Thursday for benefit of the Sunday School of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church. The affair was well attended and a good sum realised. Susie and Viola Johnson spent Friday, July 4, in New York City. Miss Z. Grace Black, a student at Block's School of Dressmaking, and Designing in New York, guest last week at Louis Bonpartier in New York City. Dr. F. C. William of Germantown, Pa. and Miss Z. Grace Black were receit dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Nelson Fitzgerald of Newark was caller in Rutherford last Sunday. The Mert's Bible Class and the B. P. U. of Ararat Bairdtt. Church have discontinued their meetings for the summer. A banquet was given Tuesday evening of last week and a large number of members and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Martin of 30 Grove street have moved to Hacksensack. S. L. P. Parkrick and daughter, Cecile, are visiting Mammouth Beach for a few days. Miss Adela Steeck was the only colored graduate from the Rutherford High School this year. Miss Viola Johnson, Viola, visited Miss Viine Johnson at Greystone Park last Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Fitzgerald was a guest of Mrs. Henry Anderson last week. Miss Viola Johnson spent last week in New York with Mrs. Harry Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stewart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smallwood and daughter have gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., for the summer. Alton Brooks of East Orange was the guest of Miss Josephine Johnson last Sunday. The Misses Johnnig L. Hammond, Mildred Green, Adaline Thompson of New York City and Josephine of New York City last week weekend at Ashbury, Park. NEWARK N.J. Newark, N. J.—The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. U. M. Janier chairman, held a delightful membership tea at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Willis in Belleville thursday evening, July 10. Mrs. addresses the meeting by Medianey and Janifer. The Rev. J. E. Harper and Mrs. Harper, with their daughter, Miss Valetta of Brooklyn, were among the Newark residents who spent July 4 at the Shady Rest Country Club. EAST ORANGE. N. J. East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. Herbert, spending a week in Atlantic City. They are at the Liberty Department Hotel Miss Gerrtude L. Lewis, sister of Mrs. Sminkler, will visit in a few days. Mrs. Florence A. Bates and Mrs. Dorothy V. Herbert spent the weekend visiting friends in New Tarrent, Monroe, Monroe, Monroe, Monroe, Monroe to Riverside, R. L. to the Tennis Tournament at the White Cheer Tennis Club. They also visited friends in Providence, R. L. CONNECTICUT Greenwich, Conn. - On Tuesday evening the regular school's meeting of Bethel Church was held after which, the election of the teaching staff and Sunday school officers took place. The school superintendent with practically his entire staff of last year. The Sunday school picnic will be held at Savit Rock on August 7. Thursday evening witnessed a large audience of the Church Council, who praised for his highly successful work last year and each branch of the church was represented in wishing him another year of success and each promised to co-operate in the carrying on of this great work. The pastor outlined his program and assignments given to the different branches of the church. At the Sunday morning service the pastor preached using as a sermon the subject 'Temptation, a real issue'—Matt. 6:13. The Sunday school was charge the pastor to preach the sermon to the student who could not be present. A 3 p.m. the Ladies' Trees Amist was present, in a large body to enjoy their annual sermon which was preached by the pastor. Rev. Nichols filled the sermon and the student and preached a most fervent sermon which was highly appreciated by his congregation. Rev. Allen worshipped with us at all services for the day. Mrs. Isabel Gibbons, Mrs. Emma Nichols, daughter of Rev. Roland Walters, and for Hermann on the S. P. Pan-American for a five-week trip to visit their great-niece, Mrs. Firth who is seriously ill. Master Edward and Cornelius Nichols are spending two weeks at Camp Atwater, Springfield. Mass. at the school is lower in fee for a few days in Hartford, Coun., on business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perry entertained Miss Winnifred and Ruth Walker, Miss Muriel Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Faller of Brooklyn at a basketball game, James Denegalo and James Denegalo, James Miller and party, including P. O. Thompson motored to the Nakee Stadium on Saturday and reports a good time. The party will be held at the residence of Mrs. George Merritt on Friday evening, July 11, for the benefit of the Sunday school. ELM: CITY. N. C. Elm City, N. C. Mrs. Saverage announces the marriage of her daughter, Redford Saverage of Wilson, N. C. to Elias Lucas of Elm City, N. C. Mrs. Saverage was hired Sunday evening, the Presbyterian Church in Wilson, N. C. Mrs. Lucas will spend the summer in this city. Miss Alice Hunter and Miss Eliza Pinkham attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hunter of Wilson, N. C. their sister-in-law on July 4th, Mrs. Lucas spent the Fourth of July in New York City with her two sons. Miss Genevieve Ward spent the weekend, in Selma with her aunt and friends. Mrs. Mamie Ullyde Rocks Danty the city June 20 to join her husband, Danty, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Gaston and children left last week for New York where she will spend a few weeks. Charles and Clarence Nicholson, twins, spent the Fourth in Wilson at the local course. The people will have a get-together meeting Sunday to reorganize the Tuxus Club. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES SUPPLY AND DEMAND It is at this period of the season, and in this month, particularly when it would appear to the casual observer around such Pullman terminals as Mott Haven Yards, in the New York Central's zone, and Sunnyside Yards, in the Pennsylvania's zone, that the supply of port demand, where these centers are out of all proportion to the demand. What the heck are you going to do? The first thought comes to his mind that the Pullman system of employment is all wrong. And as you look at the large number of idle men, for the most part, well attired, some, too conspicuously so for porters, you will be to coincide with the observer. From surface navigation, the system works scientifically. In June and July, it is nothing unusual to count from one-hundred to one hundred and fifty extra porters around Mott Haven Yards, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.; and these do not include those who have seniority rights, but prefer to be classed as extra. It is wholly and solely a case of supply and demand. The former condition seems to be easily filled these days—in fact, just a little bit too much so. Keeping It Alive Regardless of what might be one's personal feelings and ideas regarding the aims and activities of that organization known as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, there is a phase to it that In order to distribute work among the horde of extra porters such as substitute on regular lines, assignments to extra cars and cars in special service, the system of "first and first" is followed. But even this system doesn't provide sufficient work in these months to keep the multitude of extra and newly employed porters steady going. The supply on hand is always in excess of the demand. But should the observer visit one of these terminals any day during the months of August, September and October, he will note a different sight. For the observation he might, for instance, take Grand Central as a point. Here he will observe, perhaps, one man, or it may be several men, hurrying down the platforms of this station to each incoming train. The man or men, as the case might be, is or are hastening with orders to incoming porters, the men who are local supervillors, the most likely will be treated to the following passage of words: "What's your name; porter Report to Mr.——, at Mott Haven." "Yes, sir, but I have been doubling now for the past three trips." "Can't help that we are a short of men! Had I had the Cegurty's men today (and that implies an emergency). Anyway, those are my orders." From this point the observer might go to Mott Haven Yards. The "back-up" train he takes is one of the many offices at Grand Central. Before reaching the yards, he will observe porters leaping from their cars and running as though persued. He will wonder why? Well, there is method in their actions. If the hears theutterries as they alight he will note this expression, or something else. "Iain" going to double today." In the meantime, six extra-Pullman are leaving the yards with no porters. But before leaving Grand Central each must have a nicker on it. No Pullman is supposed to leave without a porter; and theeldom is not allowed. So, the observer in July changes his idea in August, September or October, regarding the Pullman's manner of making the supply of porters adequate. He finds that every business has phases which are not always obvious. Then, too, not all of those seen in June and July—may not half of them—will equip to the end. Therefore, what appears to be an oversupply in the beginning of the season or in this particular month, turns out to be a nominal number later in the season. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Dr. N. E. Jackson and sons, Nathaniel and Franklin, in company with Emmanuel and Reginald McDuffie, attended the Virginia State tournament at Portsmouth last week. They were successful in bringing home all of the loving cups. Nathaniel won the men's championship, Nathaniel won the women's and Franklin won the men's doubles. Nathaniel is champion of Virginia and North Carolina and is national junior champion. JACKSONVILLE FLA Jacksonville, Fla., On June 24 Mrs. J. S. Robinson of Davis avenue entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilbur of Ashville, N. C. and Mrs. J. R. Page of Jacksonville was served at the Richmond Hotel, Mr. George Kirknatrae, proprietress, followed by radio music and cards 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 KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the mineral salts of oil in glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to per- form their work correctly—the bowels and material—before you realize—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water—you'll see two weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gain in energy—the your skin is clearer, ye- sparks with glorious health—you have body—keenness in mi- KRUSCHEN will give any fat pers a joy surprise. Get an Bottle bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even the first bottle doesn't convince you it is the easiest, safest and easiest way to lose fat—you don't feel a super sweetness in health—so glorious energy—it's highly alive—you goldenly glad you LAURINBURG, N. C. It is wholly and solely a case of supply and demand. The former condition seems to be easily filled and fact, just a little bit too much so. Regardless of what might be one's personal feelings and ideas regarding the aims and activities of that organization known as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, there is a phase to it that the organization wants to not. This is the persistent way in which it keeps alive. Every time the prophets begin presaging its demise, and the I-told-you-so's begin to shake their heads, the unexpected happens—it loops up with a fresh lease on life. Ever since the second year of its birth, which occurred in 1925, and up to which time, donations regularly, the organization does come regularly, the various forms of entertainment for its financial sustenance. These have ran all the way from hobbed-hair contests to midnight shows. And after each entertainment the organization has been able to grasp another hold on life. This, of course, is only a surmise, but seemingly its health must have again called for the periodical doctoring: Anyway, whether promotion or not, the fact is, the affair turned out to be the most auspicious of all its entertainments. The affair at the Yankee Stadium on last Saturday is the one referred to. No attentive will be made here to this affair for its features and its attractions. That, most likely, will be adequately done elsewhere in this paper. Moreover, the particular thing in mind is the persistent manner in which the organization lives 'The mentoning of these entertainments are merely incidental.' And admire this persistence. In doing that, one cannot well ignore the perseverance of the organization's three main workers. Appraise these men as you may; deplore their faults as you will; dey their ambitions as you like but you will show admit that they have shown an admirable degree of perseverance. These, three, persevering souls are a Phil Randolph leader, of the organization; Roy Lancaster, its secretary-treasurer, and Ashley Haven, having been leaders of the organization since its inception it cannot be fairly said—it has not been proven, anyway—that these men have profited economically to any great extent by their leadership, to what degree question in fact, as to what degree indeed as a result of this connection. Randolph, who was editing a magazine when the organization started, has long since lost this organ. Lancaster, whose discharge from the Pullman service was the Which, which blaze, has certainly demonstrated his ability to secure employment in which the remuneration would be far greater than that which he receives from the organization. Often, who lost out "with the Which," the organization began, was undoubtedly earning more money as aporter than he is today as its field agent. So, from an economic point of view, each one of these men have been a loser. But that has not been the only point for discouragement. Internal dissensions have erupted up at various times in theinking of the porters, and the organization. Added to that has come the knowledge of the fickleness of many of the porters. Many of the theog were ready "jiners"; when enthusiasm for the movement was at its height, but have turned out to be poor stayers. On top of all this has come the present business depression, affective depression, bar, aobor, aobor can do little interesting what it wants and what it will have. In the cage of what the porters want—well, to quote Amos 'n Andy, let's don't talk about that Notice also that you have, gained in energy—your akin in clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—your body in body—kneer in mind. KRUSCHI GIVE, give any fat person a jovial surprise. Get an ice bottle of KRUSCHI SALTS (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is easiest, safest and aurest way to—if you don't feel a superb improvement—so gloriously energetic—wisely returned—your money gladly returned. Despite, however, these setbacks the organization still manages somehow to live. But credit for keeping it live is due wholly and solely to the ingenuity and perseverance of three workers. W S. Thompson is still confined to his home. We know he would be glad to see some of his old friends. J M. Reese is setting a new style now. Some sport. We are glad to see our old friend, Reese, spruce up a bit. Restless CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there always Castorial Harmfulness as the recipe for tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's treatment, but the timestest infant—as often as they need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A centred tongue helps for just a few days to ward off inflammation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed. Fletcher CASTORIA New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` Keeping It Alive PAGE NINE A sense of humor is the finest flower of civilization. With a sense of humor, one can face the world and enjoy his misfortunes, bet they business or personal. Without a sense of humor one would travel the road of life without pneumatic tires or shock abatuses. When they are found in doors, if you are in a proper condition to find them. They were invented by a man who had too many visitors that weren't particular what they took away when they called and found him out. Of the few that no limb be made to fit any given keyhole. One of the best known keyholes is in the door of success. If you read the advertisements you will soon learn that the key to success can be that from scores of people up to ten dollars. But take a tip from the safety pin and before you part with your money he sure the key is going to fit. Some do and some don't. One of the best keys to success is carefulness. It does little thought. Get hold of it; keep it with you all the time; make good use of it as soon as you have found the door to success and you'll be a winner. A good workman is known not by his tools, but by his knowledge. A good building on a poor foundation, nor build a good reputation on poor work. J. E. Perry, one of our young men in service, we understand, was married to Miss Mable Elizabeth Pitch, Tuesday, November 1, 2004, C. Mr. and M. Perry are at home, 127 West 141st street, apartment 40, New York City. Well, all we can say is we wish our brother perter much success, also much happiness, and joy, spend the "Fest of July" in the house of Porter W. Perry about 15 miles out from Philadelphia. Mr Perry belongs in Philadelphia District and owns a beautiful home and has all necessary surroundings. J. E. Bond spent the better part of his life in the garden among beautiful flowers. Mr Perry reminded Mr. Bond of the value of saving his money in his younger days and be at ease at old age. We wonder what has happened to Me. Makes. There hasn't been a Western Union boy in our yards for about a week: C. F. Owens, better known as the King Fish is still collecting their annual cuttings, would like to see him work. King Fish taches him for a donation. THINGS SEEN DAILY? J. M. Bratton going after coffee and ice cream. King Fish searches himself for some misflaced cups. W. A Davis taking pictures. G. M. Shell reading Points Books. Porters ducking the sign out man whenever they are doing their job. J. P. Bell who operated to Chicago came in sick last Wednesday. We hope he is better by now. Our old friend, J. D. Bannister, paid us a visit last week. We were more than glad to have him in our muslst. --- A New York doctor's treatment controls the temperature, almost at once, and shortly defies the trouble out of the system. It is called BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many people now have it. A 2-digit code you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Chemist Shop Bg ate ce TE et eT Lg Re ES eT eee eeepc See een renee a eee ee ee eee eee eee nee eR OR ENE SES eT AS nee PEE TER Nice Reece Hh: TH Fy epee poo eget cae kt Ga tea eo Ets CRUG an tho dtemen ets a Sanh ie Oem MODES me STAG) Ngee ne ree pee ete 1 2 Range Trek ERE ee EEG aR Re SEE ey OEE a Mee aa TEN __ ae patege oo St ee NEW YORE-AGE: : eae cg ER a ae ils : “Re RAE 3 y é ALLA t ee | COKE AQCCEIT “senha | c,., Mle Ue 2! T WD: on y). qi = ASI A a f : ; r WPS NM ‘ee. : J ¢ EER. “ ot jones ° * t ———— : : J Ns, S ' ' pu _ OBITUARIES: _ | by.a firing squad ‘under direction . ‘ 7 . = Directors of Transportation Named [22 "°° [jis itr) _PURNISHED,ROOMS_ APARTMENTS MAN ee . . “ie a ee . antttty of his, former comeads ia ies Se Laces Foon salsa, Be Nichdlas ‘Ave, 738—Kitchenette iath Street, 138. West—Neatly AN a eh eras riends from Florida, a; | 5.2 2 rette, (Apt room, n | furnii i \“Tnnox In-24 States d tL. of Col jp Cn wl | Washington, D.C, Baltimore, |J+itor, 2208 7th Ave., rear, “eon one Sue ae eine HENOX AVE. 118th ST, | alll Dis ! aan We Raitegen Oy Sy cue | | eth BS WA Tagehs 100) W.—Seven: rent very | : : ee ee re cat Bey s. towns attended the‘funeral,” | 22C5 *Seventh Avenue—1_large| 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt, 18—| 129th St, 25 W. (Apt, 44)—Steam lows. all improvements; ever,| ‘s : we . | : ea | Teomyalze 2 rooms, itchenette,| | Neaily furnished room, funning| Heated front room for working ae June 28 1h JJ SESSION NEgTO DUSIIESS ¢| eae Boy Scout. News | insted, Art Sar santr Si) watt. eatonable ent Call ver] Persons CAV. seni |g aahur Aves #8, (Ser tan] pe ee «ot ih Aneto _Slouiniatiers Jae: Levis ‘and 3.5 | = | Hees Heatly, eC Pee tae Neat Hh pee Mee ee wy gS Hea s.Aerendel bade ete troops on [72% Avenue, 2570, (Apt, )—Large) St Nicholas Ave, 772-(Apt, 64) with are) Neatly, farnished roomell! Ait crovemects nti Gath c iS a hike on thé 4th? = room furnished, ie Ni ette, “large, small, all provements, newly ; - ; Elks x ‘ oy poem ; couple or singie| Nice lagge, neatly furnished | conveniences. rated. rent $48. Apoly jens” ‘oads fave ates -< Kare, as We tothe absence from the city'| $550. Call. -evenings alter 7.|fooms, C."Gentey July 5, 4t Tame or telephone St Pehacaiten : ’ oa ete Gt PSB, Marshal’ Me" Afrendell | Phone » Tillinghast $145, Mrs, ——___________] 17h, Street, ..119 | West—Ground Shag, *Phone Stoute, Chickering ak, at : ge ee onducted the “Aistrict test, ‘lase] Johnson 9 | St Nichalos Avenue, 005, Apt. 44—| ,,fl°0r. Furnished room, respect: ——— July 5 Oni Sale August 16 Good Until August 26: Si Wursday ith: 16 or more: Boys | So Neatly, furnished’ front room,| 2ble family, heat, running” water. SSS | t 16, \ ; Ee who" teok he seats” and passed | Mgnbatian Ave, 408, “Cor. 11h] stisy "private, singls or cove: Conveniences. Mrs? Jones, se iel®, Wet5:fooms and s ane ; o rae) o ih pine Sa satis [Poa SU Pom A eeeee [Peed cvenitg ‘after © o'clock, | poo fmm nh a steam Heats: all sen al pants Scoutmaster, in $7.00; homelike. All night | Pi UI 2 J2gth Street; 251 aees||f ments, Fen, $3 All Lines Sell Special Summer Tickets PUMA | ie aoe soc pare S| Senor sein Phne Sn 5] = rib aie OT aie ccel Feat ABt Mtl alan Inge nner cee I ao || RE ORS Ey Henares dieing the tee eee nome Mon. ONS RdgecomberAva, asg—Large neat] Umma woman, call evenings; | Fetedman 14 W., 115th oon — dgecombe*Ave,, 255—Large neat-| ——____ = 7, * June 28 & . Reduced rates on all railroads are offered to del egates, and visitors who plan to attend the thirty: first-annual convention of the National Negro Bus: iness: League. ., Round ‘rip tickets’ on the basis of a fare and a half will be on sale August 16, and will be honored for return until August 26° In addition to these-rates all lines are offering summer tourist tickets, which in- clude stop:overs at Niagara Falls, points in Canada, New York City ‘and other cities, | - “The unusually good rates thos year,” said’ Jesse O. Thomas, trans- portation commissioner, for the Bus- iness League, “offer “an exceptional ‘opportunity to combine vacations With ‘attendance at the Business League Convention. Persons taking advantage of the special round-trip rates are reminded to ask for their certificates when purchasing tickets at the original starting point.” To assist Mr, Thomas in the promipt . handling “of transportation matters, the National Negro Bus- inésg-League has invited the follow- ing business men to act as state -diregjors of transportation for 1930 sonvention ! Jesse O. Thomas, General Trans- portation Commissioner, 239 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga = ' ALABAMA—V. H.° Tulane, 123 Monroe street, Montgomery: G. W. A. Johnson, Tuskegee Institute; P. D Davis, Box 509, Birmingham. ARKANSAS—R. E, Malone, Room 8,” Masonic Temple, Pine Blof. CALIFORNIA} B. Rass, 847 Central avenue, Los Angeles. COLORADA— LH. Lighten 1642 Aapahoe street, Denver. : CONNECTICUT—J, E. Kefford, 95 Bank street, Waterbury. TLORIDA—G. W. Powell, 423 Broad street, Jacksonville. GEORGIA—Rodbrick B. Harris, Samaritan Building, Athens. + ILLINOIS—Bryant_A. Hammond W644 Prairie avenue, Chicago. INDIANA and KEN@UCKY—I AMtentions | Mes ao TRY THIS NEW RAB ans serter WAY ‘ TO GOOD HAIR ~~ | =z. fue: , MME.C.J. WALKERS | DAY AND NIGHT WEAR| I sation ‘witdouT >“ J DETACHABLE * SUNSHADE | Tisow’ owey hold weighty necking H csp vad in cabernet of ng | Si cote wtte cae ees fa tarde be ‘Un Serv pe oe, fares auntie Seng cdraaee I pupow op" You carve ti poy Hick thep ine A dgaited wey 0 cke J} "iis Tine” at he me Ue eNIFTV.ATT CAP wo Mine. CJ | Biter eoede rend Go I gredoos min pons esr Frg ot 10 ly oe Hera ted sort eee yee NIFTY-FIT CAPS are made ap in oF Toler wih sled back dese of ry open meshed tsateil that clings Sooty the herd pay toe nly prong be af ple sLOUNGE INIT | wed koww out be i Berag euspted im 7, SLEEP IN IT ed lnpeoe yor har oie EG : WORK IN IT 4 tod key fe du ed di mame At \* DRIVE IN IT ted ere he waetece of Sgag? bas (Cs) PLAYIN IT . and know your hale H be amet pce i Get « NIFTY.FIT CAP Now! pri ap Capen Stas, ‘SPECIAL - Gren FReE| $end 30 centr in 1 ot mone Seer tod pre one lige nee Oot SF Sood Temade fd nee RittyPe tap FREE ‘An Now, aes Wea Wit Tome The Mra: dk Wale, Mly. Co. te. pac tn | Willis Cole, 610 West Walnut street, Louisille, Ky. LOUISIANA—Joseph Geddes, 2826 [South Rampart street, New Orleans. MARYLAND and DIST. of COL- UMBIA—J. H, Green, Prudential Rank, 717 Plorida avenue, Washing- ton. MINNESOTA—Cecil Newnti. 1, 243 Fourth avenue, South Minneapolis. MISSISSIPPI—C. B. Thurmond, Mound Bayou. ; NEW YORK—Noad D. Thomp- son, “Opportunity Magazine, 1133 Broaddway, New York City. NORTH CAROLINA—A. M. Shearin, Southern . Fidelity and Mortgage Co. Durham. OHIO—T. L. Wheaton, 10 North Ontario street, Toledo. OKLAHOMA—George R. Rag: Jand, 825 East Fourth avenue, Okla- homa_ City. PENNSYLVANIA and DELA- WARE—Sam H. Reading, Phila- delphia. z SOUTH CAROLINA—Martin A. Menafece!. Voorhees Normal and In- dustrial School, Denmark. TENNESSEE-H. FE. Clark. 415% Fourth avenue, North, Nash ville, \ TEXAS—C. F. Richardson, ed- itor, Houston Informer, Houston. VIRGINIA—Lee .Wilson, Hamp- ton Institute, = WIFE STRANGLED; Hoboken, N, J—Mrs, Annetta Henry, Negro, 37 years .cl4,,_ of 405 Henderson: street, was fourid strangled ‘to death Sunday, July 6, in a room .at 308 Ferry street. Her husband, John, in whose room she was found, is being held as a material witness, The hus- told the police that he discovered Ins wife-aslep and shook her to wake her, . £ He says he returned later and found that she was dead. pidisates Prominent Mason Dies Suddenly In -Baltimore | Balumore, Md—Jean A. Kristien, Grand Secretary of the Jurisdiction of Maryland, of the Ancient Free ‘and Accepted Masons, died suddenly un Sunday, July 6. Mr, Kristin was asformer New Yorker and up to 1928 was grand secretary of the M. We King Solo- mon Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons Inc. in New York, of which M. W. John H. Smith is grand master. ' He was state grand royal’ patron of the Order of Easiern Stac_in Maryland and imperial deputy of the ALN. OLN. Mystic Shrine for the state. oe ‘The* funeral was held on Thursday, July 10. —-—_— o To Translate Moton’s _ Book Into Dutch ekegee institute, Ala Pr, Robert R. Moton. principal of Tus: kegee ‘Institute, has received a te- quest from §. W, Melchior of Am- ersfoort, Holland, for the privilpre of translating “What the Negro Thinks" into the Duteh, Mr. Melchior, after reading a re- view ‘of Dr. Moton’s latest book in a Dutch paper, wrote stating , that like “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” itis a “book which should be read by peo- ple all over the world,” adding thay he should like to ‘translate it into Dutch, ?. ie Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains _’ and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft ‘Corus Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked oa Get _a two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today, Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever wed. os ‘Your unions’ may be s0 awollen and fnflamed that yo think you ‘can go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they ‘are cutting right into the flesh, You fee} sick all over with the pain and tor- ture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? . - Two or three applications of Monne'e Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain aod sorences disappears. A few ‘more suptications at regular intervals and the ewelling reduces. ‘And as for soft coma, a few applica: tions each night at bed time and ey feat seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggiste guarantee Moone: Emerald Oil to’ end your fodt troubles’ or money > Between 147th: and 148th Streets 411 CONVENT AVENUE 15 Rooms, Fully Furnished, Electric, Hardwood Floors, House is Gray Granite, 20 Feet Front- | age, 3 Baths and 4 toilets, . PRIGE $18,500 — CASH $4,000. . : JNO. M ROYALL, ma West 14th Street —_ New York city | " ” iF YOUR BUSINESS PRETTY DULL . ‘IN SUMMER 2 pe) Re Be ae pee “4 a a : | Re ae 3 it eae nt > SD et ee fF a oe ES ea Cae a 4 by ae] } oe | = a a “0 on ii: en eee ee tom we 1 ae eel MGT ed Biren THis sort of slack—men awiyon vacas tions, no big orders coming through? ig * % = “et |, That's a good time to call in your telephone. Make it do the work of the men who are away. ‘Use out-of-town calls to get orders from distant ~ customers. Even though in ‘Summer the answer to “How's Business?"—may be “Slow"—the tele- - phone will help get your share of orders, Out-of- town Calling is ewift and dependable, and the cost, when you consider the results, is practically, i negligible. 8 Oe § There'are several telephone selling plans sphich can bring you actual, tangible results, Any telephone business office ¥ willbe glad to give you full information on Key @- ; Towri, Skip Stop, and other telephone telling” methods by which yout transform summer inactive J sity into tangible orders. i NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY, OBITUARIES: | j a € ra | ss Pe i er a. or) besa Pree 02 o ome: eo Bo) # ws ES ie 3 We, a 2% a ns ane. some, WEE 5 RAO ES The Late JAMES ADKINS James Adkins, who departed this life June 26, 1930, was shorn in Savannah, Ga., November 1, 1892. He hved in Jacksonville, Fla., for twenty Years until he was drafted August 4, 1918. After spending three weeks at Camp: Dix and one week at Camp: Devens, Mass: he sailed for France with Captain Reed. While in France he was 2 member of the 807 Pioneer Inf. He also returned to the U. S. with Captain Reed on July 3, 1919, His health was never good after his discharge from the army and he spent many months in the hos- pital, His last illness was at the U.S. Veterans Hospital, No. 91, Tuskegee, Ala, “When “he saw death was near, he wired his. sis- fer, Mrs. 2. J. Vyne, 158 West 1l'st_ street, New York, and told her he*wanted to go home with her, On the trip home they were accompanied by Dr, Frazier, a specailist-from the Veterans Hos- pital. Fifteen minutes after he ar- rived in New York he died. Suevining relatives are his moth- er, Mrs Julia Adkins; a stster, Mis BI Vynei two nieces, Mrs, ‘Marie=Metetastceang Miss’ Mar- garet McIntosh, |". Funeral services were held Sun- day, Junet 29, from the home, with the Rev. AW.’ B. Wyatt of Rrook- lyn officiating. He was buried Monday with military honors, the body being accompamed 10. the ‘Natonal Cemeterr. im Brookien by a fiving squad ‘under directian of Sergeant Wallace of the 369th Infantry. * ate Many of ‘his former comradés. and friends from Florida, Georgia. | Washington, D.C, Baltimore, Philadelphia. .and |New Jersey towns attended the*funeral, | _ Boy Scout. News Scoutmasters Jotm Lewis and J. Je Arrendell had their troops on a hike on the 4th? = °° Due to the absence. from the city of P? B, Marshall,’ Mr,* Afrendell conducted the district test, lash Thursday ‘With- 16-or more: boys who teok the tests and . passed with creditable’ marks, ‘Scoutmaster James Sowell in his natty new uniform was’ the cyno- sure of niany eyes during the pa< rade on the 4th. . "+, *Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs. with his boys led the Scout section af the Crvic parade Jast Friday, Oth-' er troops in line’ were.758 under Dr, R, f Matthews and 763 under James Sowell. x GREENWOOD FORREST FARM Greenwood lake, N, Y.—Guests at Greenwood Forrest ‘Farms House over the holiday weekend were, Mr. and Mts, R. C. McPherson, Dr. ard Mrs. C. M. Parker, Mrs, Elizabeth Manley” and Mrs. Esther Bright of New York’ City. Mr, and Mrs, Thos, P. Moseley, Mrs. Leah Jeffrey and family and. Hasry E. Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y, ‘The Farm House is under the matarenat of Mr. and Mrs. & Ro- land irk for the season of 130. 5 ad fea i tha tee! e-soyt Ae pled gtd Spring Lake Béach, N. J.—A large number of people spent the July 4 holiday at ‘Laster Cottage ‘Among the guests were Mrs. 1. N Calloway and Miss Caroline Calloway, Washington, D.C. Mr and Mrs. Jackson, Montclair, _S. Jz Attorney and Mes. William H. ‘Austin, Mrs, Blanche Miller, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Miller, New ‘York City; Me, and Mrs Arthur Dray- ‘ton, New York City; Charles Feat- ‘erman, Elizabeth, N. J.; and Mrs, ‘Sadie Brown, Trenton, N. J. Visitors were. The Kev. J. WW Brown and Miss Andrades Liat!- say, New York City: De, and Mrs. W.'. Parks, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Ruby M. Johnson, Washine- ton, D. Cy Miss Catherine Szott, Bordentown, N. Ji Dr. and Mice. John A. Gordon, Trenton, N. J; Mr. and Mrs, John'5. Mosely aud Mrs. Cora Proctor Santos, ‘tiiv0k: lyn; Joseph A. Hull, Magnoha, \, Ys Mr. and Mrs, Charts R.. 7 Artais and Mr. and M-< -Luzend Holland, Philadelphia; Dr, EF . Wetmore, Morristowa. N. 3 Miss K, Hughes, Jersey City; Mrs 4. M: Thompson, Mrs S1-aa Tho:ng- son and | Mrs. , Lalhan Angrom, New York City! Mr. and Mrs Avitham Green and Miss Braxton, Princeton, N. J: Dr. and Mrs G, W. Alexander, Orange, N.J.. Mes. Jean Mack, Philadelphia; Mr and Mrs, Lugene Kinckle Joneé, Flush- ing, N. Vy Sirs. Frances MeCay, Jersey City: and Mrs. Bessie Barn- coll. Naw York City. | APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT © -Various and Convenient Locations © | _.ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS = - APPLY * sO TERRY. HOLDING COMPANY, -INC. 2380 ‘Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 eee “2D WEST Tad STREET | NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for.immediate occypancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways, PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co.; . 328 Lenox Ave, Tel. HARIem 8092 Pere ae a eee meee 8 (ge accent sc DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid .y xm ¢ for diamonds, gold Je ) f “ } and precious stones— 4 a | Pawn Tickets Bought on _ ya L. S. GONZALEZ Co, ON Md DIAMOND BROKERS ig . . Fine Jewelry and Watches gf TY 429 LENOX AYE. | yy | Near 32nd Street gz ft Phone Harlem 4766 Sif wb ee fe bat MAL | FURNISHED ROOMS | er oarsmen Tth Ave., 2206—Large room, ialso “2 roomis, kitchenette, (Apt. 2) oF jntitor, 2008 7th Ave. rear, 2205 «Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, « furnished, Apt, 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear” eee Tth 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. Z1—Neatly furnished room, $7.00, homelike. All night elevator service. Phone Mon, 9245 St, Nicholas Ave. 188 (Apt. :36)— Attractive large cool, private: levator; all conveniences, 6-28-4 INFORMATION | WANTED OF the whereabouts of Wil- liam Bingham, son of | Mrs. David Bingham, who was last heard of in Rochester, N.Y before the World War. Mother thinks he may have been dratt- gd, and if so wounded, Ifvany one can shed any light ‘on his whereabouts, please communi cate with his mother at. 387 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Lost—Bank Books LOST: Pass book No, 2039, Find- er please feturn to Dunbar Na- ‘tional Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES FOUND. oa Bunel of keys found at, Lincoln Giants-Black Sox game Saturday, July 5, at Yankee Stadium. Owner may secure.same by calling at The New -York Age office, 230 « West eh street, and nayine for this ad- Vertisment. Ask for’ Mr. Clark. “INFORMATION WANTED. Harrison (Kid) Thorps, 35 years old, formerly of Charleston, W. Va. is being sought by Charleston yelatives in’ an endeavor to have him returned to his home before the death of his mother, Mrs Jo- sephine Thorps, who is now grave- ly ill. She-ha$ not scen her son for about 15 years, He was en- gaged as a cabaret pianist in Chi- cago and Detroit He has made several trips abroad as a waiter He 1s about 6 feetin height and weighs about 175 pounds ‘and was Known for his neatness in dress. | Anyone knowing his where- ahouts 1s asked to have him com- mumeate with his relatives in! Charleston tor Assistant Seezeant John McKims of the Charleston Police Department, IN MEMORIAM { | IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Maria Van Dora who died June 27, 1920, From the Family * Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123d STREET Phone University 8569 ; “New York City Special $10 Auto Cotirsé 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons me Winter Months Only Also Courses In. BRICKLAYING and , PLASTERING |B OR. THOMAS. Prop. FURNISHED-ROOMS Se Wichdlaa Ave, 7362Kiichenette “room, bath same flogr, Call af- | ter Sp, m, June i, 4t. 772 St, Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18— Neatly furnished room, running water, Reasonable rent, Call oyen- ps = cia St, Nicholas Ave., 772-(Apt, 64)— | Nice laege, neatly furnished | Fooms, CEenteye July 5, At St, Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Neatly, furnished’ front room, strictly Brivate, singls or counle, gull any evening laltes © o'clock: Piione Edgecombe 8832” | Edgecombe-Ave,, 255—Large neat- ly furnished kitchenette room, well ventilated, near 145th St. - * July 13, 2 Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly furnished ‘Kitchenette room, good ventilation | May 10—2 T, Convent Ave,, 387, near 146th St. | Neally furnished roonis, couple ‘or single, steam heat, all improve- ments, hot water all’ times; beau- tiful location, ‘Reasonable, rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply, Phone Brad. 3659 118th St, 140 West—Attractive unfurnished room, private bath, 6 closets; also furnished room: Call evenings. July 12, 4t 119th St., 60 W.—Furnished rooms | private, small, $3.50; large, Re- spectable’ people; all conveniences, Call after 830 p.m, E, Weems. z i June’ 28, 4t. A2ist St, 204 W., (Apt. 4 front)— Neatly furnished large private room, facing 7th ave, H, Bland. June 21, 4t. 126th S3, 229 W.—Neatly furnished ‘rooms, large and small for nice people only. ; lz7th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rcoms to let, all con- veniences. . 127th Street 137 West. 3 flights ‘West—Elegantly large: furnished front room also small room, Rea- sonable, Refined home. @ —————— STORES FOR RENT |, Lenox Ave., 153 (Corner 118th) Suitable any business;~ $25— $223; profitable, location; busy} Section, *M31-tf es STORE TO RENT. | Lenox Ave., 153 (118th)—Corner| store, including basement; vers| reasonable, Any business BESTAURANT FOR RENT ‘or Rent, fully equipped res- tanrant in Hotel Dante Reason: able rent. .Apply Frank C. Fane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, tf. For Pure Home-made Cakes, Candy and Pies, Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Cakes a Specialty for || Any "Occasion. Reasonable |} Prices, 259 West 129th Street, || Apt. 4B, N, ¥. City, Mon, 9050]| |Bradhurst 1048 5 ~ | City and Subarban Property | | and, Setar, ene REAL ESTATE BROKER. 2303 Seventh Avenue uJ New York City | : UNDERTAKERS PO fs . H. ADOLPH . | HOWELL .- . FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. BEANE AE die, opiioe = Meme “eprices TO SUIT ACE HEBOBIEAN, Manet ciipey BREE Sa Se Sa Ge Eee ie. te FURNISHED ROOMS 427th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of Kitchen, Apt. 5. ° l29th St, 25 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated’ front ‘room ‘for working persons, Call evenings. , ath Strest, 26 Went (Private = Hause)—Neatly furnished rooms with kitchenette, “large, small, all conveniences, tn i29th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respect- able family, heat, running’ water. Conveniences. Ars? Jones, 129th Street; 251 West, Apt. 4 Steam heated, ‘front’ room’ for working woman, call evenings’ 131et St., 200 West (cor. 7th-Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely ‘light room<with Fespectablbe people, |” 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished - kitchenette ‘room, private house ‘ ‘Neatly Furnished Kitchenet ‘Room —Also suitable smal) room with all improveients. Reasonable Rent. ae Wat 132nd street, 133rd St, 172-W.—Neatly furnish- | “ed 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 3 2t 133rd St, 204 W., Apt. 5E—Fur- nished "rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss ‘August, 135th Street, 213 West, Apt. S— Lovely furnished rooms, all con- veniences, Mrs. W. Pritchard, Bradhurst 1232, 2 M2a-4t 136th St, 147 W.—Rooms for sum- nier schdol_ teachers or students Call Mrs, Clara Bishop: private house. July 5, 4. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large front room, for. 1 or? 2 respectable gentlemen, Call. after 9 venings, Bradburst 1093... All day Sundays, fy 140th, St, 208 W.. (2 fights west) Neatly furnished rooms, suite able for light housekeeping, home comforts, 143rd St., 151 W., (Apt. 7)—Neat- I fiirnished rooms, private, rent / feasonable, Audubon 0259. ~ June i, 4t Voth Se, 101 W., Apt, 72—Neatly furnished room. A)l convenienc- es, Kitchen privileges. * | To Let=Large sunlit room, well furnished: no other roomers: private house; excellent for stu: dents desiring quietness. Phone evenings or Sundays, Olinville 3046 References exchanged, ~ | Furnished—Unfurnished S3rd St; 141°-Vest—2 floors fur= nished or unfurnished, All mod- ¢rn improvement., newly decorat- ed. : July 3,2 APARTMENTS MANH. Manhattan Ave., 388-6 elegant » fooms, all improvements; re- |} hable tenants only. $60, $65. : July 12, 3¢ ————————— FURNISHED FLAT | Small furmshed flat to let, $12.00 week, -near subway, Phone Mon- ument 72}. ee - FOR SALE . 119th S¢, 60 W.—Apartment for sale. 6 private rooms; one room rented now, “$1.25, Call after 8.30 pom. E. Weems, * 1 PLAINFIELD, N: J. 3rd St., 308 East—“w'y aparuments with’ all imprs@sments.. One block from R,R. Station, . Any information desired, address. Isaac Ford, above address. Phone Edgecomb 9040 oO) All Night— pee NE Notary Public Rodney Dade &- Bros. * UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Beventh Ave., Cor, 482od Sereet, New York City "| Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E, Brown, Mar, Phone Olinville 3337 "Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc; -Undertakers : 211 Weat 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street ._New York City, - pn Phooe 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C.- PERRY] Funeral Director &-Embalmer| LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2248 WEST 132nd STREET Ben 1th & sth Aven. New York Clty APARTMENTS MANH™ —SS—_— LENOX AVE,, 118th ST, 118th? 100 W.—Seven: rent very Jow;.all improvements: every room ‘private. June 28°) ns Bt, Bradhurst Ave, 22\(Near \isth St.) -Five*roonis and bath, All improvements, newly: deec, rated,” rent $48, Apply janitor or telephone Stoute, Chickering ua July 50 SSS M3th St; 16 Ws. Spoms and ++ bath, steam heat;-all improves Fments, paneled walls;:rent, $38 rand up, Inquire janitor or-agent Friedman 14 W. Tigth Sue ye “June 28, 4 A3th Se. 41 W355; 2] ‘$42; just finished; each room ‘private; showers, built-in tubs; Parquet floors; white ranges; side wall fixtures, aes Seven beautiful rooms, private hall All facing to the street. ig reduction in: rent. “165” West 122nd street, Inquire superin- tendent. une 14, 4, 129th, 109 W.—Just finished; 9 Fooms; rent extremely low; ele. vator; steam; every room pri- vate. - S Coe She. ig ee: 133rd St., 537 W.—4 rooms, pand Walls, improvements newlaw, §38 $M concessions, (Apt. 4) = June 28, 4 Ie 135th Street, 236 West—Nodem 5 room apartment, office and hill for small.club, See’ superintendent on_premises. Mvitf Villa Ave. 3131—3 blocks Je “rome ave, and 200th St. sub- wayApartments 2, 3, 6. rooms, $15 up plenty work: see Mrs, Martin, : | BKLYN APARTMENT. Classon Ave., 163—Floor in prie vate house? S rooms and hot and cold water;.all modern im: Provements: reasonable rent: for respectable people only. In quire Miss Ferguson. July 12, 4t fe ———S—S——— Tilden Ave, 2709—5 rootiis and bath; all’ improvements, In upper part of detached two-| family “house; phone | Flatbush | 7823, . - Se —_SSS== Hancock St, 446—5 roonts and° bath; steam heat; electricity. and hot water. Apply between Sand 8 or phone Cumberland 27726. Dean St, 19584 rooms. and bath; inquire top floor front, Pacific’ St, 1432-1440—L.ight, open courts, 6 and 7 roonis, Parquet, steam tile bathe C Gibbs, 1462 Fulton St., or Fenty ‘on premises, _ June 28, 4. SSS! | Very desirable 5 and: 6 room clevator apartments to lease at reasonable rental to responwble tenant, 15 GLENADA PLACE Under new ownership and man- agement. Phone Buckminster 0146. « ee — * JAMAICA, N. Y. Will sacrifice my two-family rick, house, consisting of 11 rooms, gas electric, two-plint lystem, sewers.» Will consider any offer. Wm. Wheeler, 111 17" 167th’ street, Jamaica, or phone Jamaica 2650. June 14,40 Economy Eificiency —Bervice Retidencs Phone University 1993 “Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET omee Me, ¥att, chy Ghapel® Free” P4pcGomh 208 Remains Shipped to au res ad . on a W. DAVID BROWN - Undertaker’s Establishnient «Under the Manegeroent “of ANNA E BROWN & MARCARES| BROWN-ARRINGTON wHIOH GRADE LICENSED .UNDERTAKERS Aud EMBALMERS. 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE Pegg Bt TN and 13008 Ste J. Tatepnose Bradhurtt . det Phose Harlem 6s | J. RB McLEOD, ‘Manager, ~ ROTATE’ OF . + . Incorporated 9 MARY LANE, Presideot FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Modergie Rates Funeral Patlor asd Chapel, Pree ‘West 133cd_Street ee et be q es Woman No Ce a ay 1 Fb de Day id ig Fd = “= = nee a 5 = ne e ’