New York Age

2 Swindlers Are Caught By Police A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable. Relieble. Progressive Of Local and National Scope The New York Age CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost VOL. 43. No. 45. Farewell Ceremony For Gold Star Mothers Held on Deck of American Merchant at Its Dock in Hoboken President Chapman of U. S. Lines Is Master of Ceremonies In Impressive Service; The Ship Is First Class and Not Freighter The farewell ceremony for the Negro Gold Star Mothers enroute to visit their sons' graves in France were held Saturday morning, July 12, on board the steamship American Merchant of the American Merchant Line, a subsidiary of the United States Lines. Paul W. Chapman, president of the United States Line, was in charge of the program. The ship was at Pier 4, Hoboken Before the program started, a tour of inspection was made, led by Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York City and Col. Benjamin O. Davis, highest ranking Negro officer in the U. S. Army, who accompanied the mothers as government escort. Both gentlemen expressed fullest satisfaction with the ship. Col. Davis, saying that it was one of the best he had ever been on or inspected. Many detritory reports had been made about the ship, one New York calling it a. "freighter," and another saying it was a 13-day ship. Is a First Cabin Ship Alderman Moore following his visit over the ship, declared that none of these statements were true. The ship, he said, is a regular mail carrying ship of the America Merchant Line. It is a cabin ship, without second or third class cabins, each cabin having private bath with shower, and with every equipment for comfort. There is a spacious dining room, nicely furnished lounging room, and an ample equipment on the upper deck for recreational games and amusements. Emphasis was laid also upon the fact, that the American Merchant is a 7-day ship, and not a slow 13-day ship as has been charged. It is stated by Alderman Moore that the ship is first-class in every respect. In his talk to the mothers, Captain Ernest F. Mitchell, master of the ship, assured the mothers that he and his entire crew had dedicated themselves to giving the passengers the very best service and consideration of which they were capable. He urged the mothers to regard the ship as their home while on the trip, and Costly Home of Mme. Walker At Irvington For Sale Tarrytown, N. Y.—Residents of this and adjoining towns in Westchester County were surprised last week to see a sign-on lawn of the expensive country home of Mme. Aliah Walker, announcing the property was for sale. The house has not been occupied, except for weekends, this summer, and reports have it that the expense of maintaining it have become so great the owner decided to give it up. Located on the state highway and commanding a beautiful view of the Hudson River, the house is one of the show places of Irvington—on the Hudson. It was built about twelve years ago by the late Mme. C.J. Walker from plans by Vertner Tandy, Harleprt's leading colored architect. Mrs. Nettie Roach, Real Estate Broker, Dispossessed From Home Evidence that the business depression is acute in Harlem is seen in the dispossess actions against several prominent business and professional people during the past week for non-payment of rent. Tuesday, July 15, Mrs. Nettie Reach a well-known real estate broker and head of a leasing company was dispossessed from her three private house, the corner of 80th street and Ediecombe avenue. Her fine furniture was placed on sidewalk. Last Thursday, Attorney Louis A. Little one of Harlem's oldest law firms sometimes a candidate for Compton now one of the candidate comment as a City Magistrate on the sidewalk front of 290 West 135th street. He had maintained an office for other dispossess actions other supposedly hard times. hoped they would all have a happy and pleasant voyage. The Farewell Ceremony At 10:30 a.m., following the arrival of the Gold Star Mothers and their escort from the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A. Harlem, the farewell ceremony was opened by Fred H. House, past commander of the American Legion of Hoboken, who read telegrams from various American Legion Posts throughout the State of New Jersey, sending greetings to the Gold Star Mothers. A telegram from A. L. Bodenheimer, national commander of the American Legion, bid the mothers' bon voyage on behalf of the entire American Legion. Among the other messages were telegrams from Hoboken Post, No. 107, and the Hudson County Committee of the American Legion. After playing of the "Star Spangled Baner," Mr. Chapman spoke briefly, saying: "Mothers and Fathers—Sisters and Brothers—We are met today to pay our respects and to say adieu to our Gold Star Mothers, outward beyond to France, to there further sanctify the shrines of our loved and lost." He then introduced Major Gen. B. Frank Cheatham, U. S. Army, (retired), who was sent from Washington to accompany the mothers. Gen. Cheatham took entitle responsibility for the government's action in sending the Negro mothers on a separate ship, denying that there was any intention to scerrege them, but rather that it was felt that they would be more comfortable and the mother Cheatham, it is said, instituted and sponsored the (Continued on page three) $5,000 GIVEN FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK BY WHITE PLAINS MAN By MAUDE DALTON White's Plains, N. Y.—Announcement has been made to the Secretary of the Martine Avenue Colored Branch Y, M. C. A., by William H. White, one of the team workers for the membership drive that Theodore Jay Lee, of the Lee's Funeral Home will give, a one-year membership ticket to every colored Sunday school in Westchester County. It will in each case go to a deserving orphan who will be chosen by the pastor or superintendent. In addition, the company has given $5,000 for work among the colored people of the county. The total number of Sunday schools in the county number about 63. Mr. Lee, for eleven years prior to the World War, was M. Y. C. A. worker, and at the opening of the war was selected by the National War Worker's Counsel of the M. Y. C. A. for Armv. Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Meade and later at Camp Eustis as executive secretary, where he served until the end of the year. In addition to these gifts, Mr. Lee is also providing for 100 graves in the Emmanuel Cemetery for needy colored people. Until these 100 graves are used up, there will be no need for our people to be buried in a Potter's Field, or cast upon the public for burial. On Sunday night, July 12, a baby daughter, weighing eight pounds, was born to Mfs. Nicole, wife of the Rev. Dr. D. Ward Nichols of 209 Fidgecombe avenue, pastor of Emanuel N. M. E. Church, 37-41 West 119th street. Both mother and child are doing nicely at the international Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue, where they are being attended by Dr. Godfrey Nurse and Dr. Mac Chun. Dr Nichols is feeling like a "big preacher" these days. FAKE "HINDUS" ARE ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING Two Men Charged With Stealing Thousands From Victims Detectives Harry Bauerschmidt and David Salter, of the 6th Detective Division, operating under Capt. Louis Hines, made what they term one of the most important "arrests of their case" when, on Saturday, July 12, they apprehended three men who were charged with having swindled Harlemites out of thousands of dollars in the past two years by posing as Hindu priests, who had communication with dead relatives of their victims. The men arrested are Orville Millwood, 33, (alias Al Brown) of 811 St. Nicholas avenue, born in the West Indies; Victor Davis, 31, of 90 Wadsworth avenue, born in Cuba, and Arthur, Walker, 33, of 303 West 154th street, born in the West Indies. Got $2,311 From Woman The charge upon which they were arrested was made by Mrs. Olive Dean of 14 West 119th street. She said that on May 13 as she was entering her apartment she met Davis, who inquired about some man named "Brown." She knew nothing about the man asked for, but Davis talked on, and told her he had just won $13,000 through information given him by a Hindu priest. He offered to bring the priest to see her. The next day, May 14, Davis came back, accompanied by Millwood, who posed as a Hindu priest who could not speak English and Davis acted as an interpreter in the conversation with Mrs. Dean. Millwood took out a pad, from which he removed a sheet of paper. Then he sweets into alleged religious rites, passing the sheet to and from a lighted burner on the gas range. In a little while there appeared some writing on the paper, which, when read, said: "My Dear Daughter: You can trust these men. They will make you wealthy. Do as they say. (Signed) "YOUR DEAR DEAD MOTHER." Mrs. Dean was then told by the pseudo Hindu priest; to draw some money from the bank so, that he could copy the numbers on the bills. She went to the Empire Savings' Bank at 123th street and withdrew $2,311, the man, Davis, accompanying her. Returning home, Millwood, pretended to copy the numbers, after which he put the money in an envelope. Directing Mrs Dean to kneel in prayer, Millwood, tied a cord around her waist, and then fastened what was supposed to be the envelope with the money to the cord. Directing her not to stir of disturb the envelope for two hours, the men left. She waited nearly three hours, to be sure, and then opened the envelope Found Only Waste Paper. It contained only waste paper. She identified Millwood and Davis as the two men who had victimized her and they have been identified by five other persons who were victims of a similar trick in sums that ranged from $853 to $5,000. Henry S. Warner, real estate broker, 2366 Seventh avenue, who was "done" to the tune of $5,000 some two years ago, when he fell for a story of buried wealth over on Long Island, has identified Milwood and Davis. Others who have identified the two men are Herbert Reed of 40 West 127th street, who drew $1,695 from the Union Dime Savings Bank on May 12, 1930, to have it disappear, in possession of all these West 113st street, Brown of 31 West 113st street, lost $833 on March 21, 1929, in a similar way, Elmeon Jordan of 1 Parade place, Brooklyn, was victimized to the extent of $2,537 on December 19, 1928, and Abraham Harris of 319 East 101st street, lost $4,000. The third man arrested, Walker was not identified by any of the victims, and so was released on Monday morning by Judge Goodman in the 5th District Court. Millwood and Davis were held without bail for the grand jury. Mrs. Rosa L. Blocker of 236 West 12th street, one of the most prominent fraternal women in the country, being particularly active in the Daughter Elks, and underwent a minor operation on Thursday, July 3. The operation was entirely successful and Mrs. Blocker has recovered to the extent that she is again active in connection with her various interests. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a tree with branches spreading outward. There are no discernible features that can be clearly identified. Acting Mayor McKee Grets Gold Star Women Who Are Sailing to France to Visit the Graves of Sons and Husbands Who Fall in the War Misstatements Made to Bolster Up Charges of Segregation of Gold Star Mothers on French Pilgrimage In efforts to bolster charges that the United States Government is practicing segregation in its handling of Colored and White Gold Star Mothers making the pilgrimage to war cemeteries in France, certain distortions of fact and misstatements concerning conditions were given wide publicity through some of the New York Dailies on the eve of the sailing of the first contingent of Negro mothers on the American Merchant of the American Merchant Line One statement said that fifty-five mothers had written President Hoover, declining to make the trip. War Department officials stated that an examination of the records disclosed the fact that fourteen of these had already informed the government that they could not make the trip for various other reasons. It was also disclosed that all of the protests were made on a form-blank which had been supplied them from one central agency. Only Seven Cancellations Sixty-five mothers were scheduled to leave New York on July 12 for France and there were seven cancelations, the usual percentage, color or white, which finds it impossible at the last minute to make the trip. Referring to agitation leading to have the colored mothers sent to France zlong with the white mothers, Patrick J. Hurley, Secretary of Wat, commented as follows: "A request as been made that these Negro mothers and widows be placed in groups with white mothers and widows. The Wai Day Detective." and windows. The War Department of course, has no objection to members of one group joining other groups provided they are welcomed by the groups concerned. "If evidence is furnished of any member of any group wishing to join another group and who will at the same time be welcome by that group, the War Department will be glad to make the necessary arrangements." "It must be understood, however, that any change must be predicated on the ability of the War Department to make satisfactory arrangements with the transportation companies and hotels." Their Trip Costs More With reference to a charge that cheaper boats were used for the Negro mothers, the War Department issued a statement that the actual cost to the United States for transportation of the colored mothers and widows will average more than for the white mothers. It was further stated that the United States Lines are being tried for both Negro and white pilgrims, and that no accommodations had been available with the Holland American Line, the North German Lloyd, the Cunard Line and Anchor Line, the International Mercantile Marine Company and the French Line. Explaining that the War Department made no distinction between the Negro and white groups, Secrete- jary Hurley said : "After thorough study, the conclusion was reached that the formation of white and Negro groups of mothers and widows would best assure the contentment and comfort of the pilgrims themselves. No discrimination as between the various groups is contemplated. All groups will receive like accommodations at hotels and on steamships, and the representatives of the War Department will at all times be as solicitous of the welfare of the Negro mothers and widows as they will be of the welfare of those of the white race. "The journey will be a severe tax on those making it, as it will take (Continued on page three) FAILS IN EFFORT TO END LIFE BY SLASHING WRIST Yonkers Man Heard His Friends Doublecrossed Him With His Girl Yonkers N. Y.-Because he was "double-crossed" in the affections of his sweetheart, Frank Adams, 38, of 76 School street, attempted suicide in the home of his brother Harry Adams, 143 Waverly street, Monday night, police said here. Patrolmen Michael Wertis, William Laude and Stephen Ackerman of the Emergency Service, responding to a call from 143 Waverly street, found Adams lying on the floor with blood oozing from his 'left' wrist. They applied first aid and sent in a call to St. Joseph's Hospital, Dr. Scalzo responded with the ambulance and took the man to the hospital where one stitch was taken in the wrist by Dr. Peora Police said that Harry Adams told them that he left his brother about 9 p. m., and when he returned at 11 20 p. m., he found him lying on the floor with his wrist slashed. He said that his brother told him that he had cut his wrist because a number of his friends had, double crossed him in his girl's affections. The injured man was allowed to return to his home after treatment at the hospital. WAS HOST AT CITY HALL. Acting Mayor JOS, V. McKEE President. Board of Aldermen. Received Gold Star Mothers A Major WILLIAM F. DEEGAN Chairman of City's Gold Star Mothers' Reception Committee Rhinelanders Settle Suit, Alice Gets $500,000, Is Report Frank Gagliardi, one of the attorneys for Alice Jones Rhinelander, colored wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, seion of one of New York's oldest families, left New York Sunday for Las Vegas, Nev., carrying an agreement with him which calls for the payment of between $20,000 and $300,000 to Mrs. Rhinelander by her husband and his father in settlement of suits now pending. Gagliardi said that the agreement had been approved by Alice, as well as by Leonard R. Jacobs, attorney for Rhinelander and his father, Commondore Philip Rhinelander. He said he expected Kip to sign the agreement. When the agreement is signed, Mrs. Rhinelander will withdraw her $50,000 alienation of affections until against Kip's father, as well as her suit for separation from her husband. She will recognize Rhinelander's divorce, which he obtained several months ago in Reno, the attorney declared five years ago, in White Plains, N.Y. Supreme Court. Rhinelander attempted to have his marriage to his colored bride annulled on the grounds that she had deceased him as to her race. He was detested in the New York court, and later went West to secure a divorce at Reno. NEW YORK CITY GIVES ROYAL WELCOME TO GOLD STAR GROUP ENROUTE TO GRAVES OF SONS Are Received at City Hall By City Officials, Army and Navy Groups and Citizens of Both Races New York City gave in the largest way a royal greeting to the 58 Negro Gold Star Mothers who were its guests on July 11, prior to sailing on July 12 for the war cemeteries in France where their sons, who had laid down their lives for the preservation of Democracy, lay buried. The Aldermanic Chamber in the City Hall was the scene of the ceremonies, and the room was filled to capacity with men and women of both races, including high officials of the City, State and National Governments, and military officers of high rank. Retired army and navy officers and representatives of the various veterans' organizations were also present to do honor to the mothers who were enroute to France to visit the graves of their dead sons. S. W. V.; Mesdames Samuel C. Faide, Marion Haley, H. C. Bates and Minnie D. Hurley of the Women's Auxiliary, Dorrence Brooks Post, V. F. W.; and officers of the George P Davis Post, American Legion, Brooklyn. Mayor Walker Sent Telegram. In opening the ceremonies, Major Deegan read telegrams from Mayor James J. Walker, who was out of the city; U. S. Senator Robert Wagner, Congressman O. Connell, John J. Wood, Senator John The exercises were in charge of Major William F. Deegan, Tenement House. Commissioner, who is serving as chairman of the city's Gold Star Mothers' reception committee. Notables Were Present On the dais were Acting Mayor Joseph V. M. McKeen; Mts. Loisie Jackson, Alderman Fred R. Moore and John C. Hawkins; Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand M. Morton, Congressmen David J. O'Coffhill, John J. Boylan and Samuel Dickstein; Major General John P. Phloen of the John Col. Mangin, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Captain Chauncey Hooper, and other officials. Among the others occupying special seats near the rostrum were First Sergeant John D. Bell, U S. A., retired; Chief Steward Jas. Miller, U S. N., retired; First Sergeant J Benson, U S. A., retired; Master Sergeant Dalbert P. Green, U S. A., retired; Lieut. Howard C. Bates, commander, and Quartermaster Brooke Post, U S. D. the Dorrens Post, Post, V. F. W.; Commander Tatem and delegation from the Charles Young Post, American Legion; Officers of the Admiral Philips Camp, U S. W. V.; Departmental Quartermaster Stereen C. Parker, U S. W. V.; Mrs. Jessie B. Green of the Gen. Andrew S. Burts Camp, U. Holdup Man Caught After Chase By Patrolman Rhodes Just a block away from where the Gold. Star. Mothers were starting out from the W. Y. W. C. A. to be received at City Hall, Friday afternoon, July 11, Harlem was aroused by shots when Rey Moore 30, of 162 West 142nd street, janitor, was arrested by, Patrolman Jasper Rhodes of the 32nd precinct for the holdup of an Italian iceman. The holdup occurred at 302 West 137th street, on the second floor, when the iceman was leaving an apartment after serving ice to a customer in the house. When he reached the second floor he was slugged on the head by Moore, who struck him with a two-inch iron pipe, knocking him unconscious. According to the policeman, the holdup man then riffed the pocket of the iceman and took $16.20 and two keys. A woman on the same floor heard the noise and went outside to investigate. She saw the man running down the stairs and sent her young daughter to follo wite man. The girl got into a taxicab and followed the man until she saw Patrolman Jasper and told him to arrest the man for the holdup. The man saw Patrolman Rhodes he beat it across the street still can be the pipe. The policeman called in to the man as the man broke into a run. Draping his revolver Rhodes fired two shots in the air for the man to stop. He was just getting ready to fire at the man when Moore stopped and gave himself up. Marotta was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where is in a serious condition. Rhodes took his prisoner to the police station, where he was held on charges which will be determined by whether or not the iceman will recover. S. W. V.; Mesdames Samuel, C. Faide, Marion Haley, H. C.; Bates and Minnie D. Hurley of the Wom- nies, Juvenile Doencey Brook Post, F. W. F., W. of the George P Davis Post, American Legion, Brooklyn. Mayor Walker Sent Telegram. In opening the ceremonies, Major Deegan read telegrams from Mayor James J. Walker, who was out of the city; U. S. Senator Robert Wagner, Congressman O'Connell, John J. Wood, Senator John O'Brien and William Hayes, the commander of the Old 15th New York E.P. and then introduced Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, who spoke briefly, paying high tribute to the mothers. Referring to the separating of the colored mothers from the white mothers making a similar pilgrimage, Commissioner Morton said: "You go to the graves of your sons. I wish to tell you that you carry with you as you go a prayer that as you kneel besides the mounds of earth you will find consolation. To you dark-skinned mothers the nation pays the same homage it gives to your fair-skinned sisters. Secure in the knowledge of this, you will not allow your hearts to be embittered by the insult offered you by the government at Washington." Alderman Hawkins spoke next and then, Alderman Moore was introduced. He electrified his hearers by a scathing denunciation of the government's policy of sending (Continued on page three) Rivers and Hawkins Are Party Nominees Assemblyman E. Rivers and Alderman John C. Hawkins have been recommended to the enrolled Republicans as the party choice for Justices of the Municipal Court in the 10th Judicial District. This recommendation represents the action of the Republican organization in the territory, embraced in the judicial district, and has the endorsement and support of the district leaders therein. Any other candidates now engaged in circulating petitions are not the candidates of the Regular Republican Organization, and any statements by them to the contrary are misrepresentations. Robert P. Lewis, Leader, 11th Assembly District. Valentine J. Hahn, Leader 13th Assembly District Joseph N. Schultz, Leader 17th Assembly District. Charles W. Fillmore, Leader 19th Assembly District. Charles W. B. Mitchell, Leader 21st Assembly District East. Robert S. Cooklin, Leader 21st Assembly District, West. John A. Boles, Leader 22nd Asse assembly District. Negro Patrolman Nabs Five White Holdup Men Negro Patrolman Nabs Five White Holdup Men The alertness and keep powers of observation of Patrolman Vernon Holliday, colored of the 32nd Precinct, prevented a holdup at the Giant Laundry, 210 West 155th street, near McCombs place, on Saturday, Five men were arrested, all white, on suspicion by the colored policeman. According to the arresting officer, his suspicions were aroused when he saw the five men totering in the vicinity of the laundry, which is on his post. He knew that the laundry paid its help on Saturdays, so with the aid of Patrolman Austin of the adjoining post, he placed the men under arrest. They are: David Price of 2080 Grand avenue, Jacob F. Reith of 1268 Mayflower avenue, Nathan Burgan of 390 Jackson avenue, Abraham Schuman 884 East 165th street and Harry Seigelbaum of 1820 Faten place. They were all armed and several of them had previous police records. BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE SOCIETY; CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Charles J. Moseley, a well known member of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina, who has been ill at his home in Manhattan, is on the road to recovery. Mr. Moseley is a member of the Society and has resided here a number of years then moved to Manhattan. He resides at 53 West 112th street. The wedding of Miss Miriam E. Rivens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rivens, to K. W. Wilder took place at the home of the bride, 28 St. Felix street, Rev. Edward E. Teporator of Bridge Street: A. M. E. Church performed the ceremony. Institutions were extended to over 500 friends, most of whom tried to witnessed the ceremony and even though the home is spacious they could not 60 to 70. The teacher served a delightful collation. Some were served at the home and some at the clubrooms of the Tenth Assembly District Democratic Club. 44 St. Felix street. The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. The bride was a graduate of the high school graduate and is an accomplished pianist. Mrs. J. M. Paige of 1599 Fulton street has as guests the Misses Merrill L. Rivers and Georgia C. Talley of South Carolina. Both are teachers in the public schools there and will attend a business in the city. Jenisha Jenkins Orphan Band of Charleston, S. C., drew a large number of music lovers to Fleet Street A. M. E. Lion Church on Thursday evening, July 10. They gave a fine program which was well received. The second annual Sunday school was held at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church on Tuesday, August 12, and will end Friday, August 15. Miss J. M. Marie Meeks, a teacher in the high school, at Cumberland. Md is the guest of Mrs. William Melt home, Duffield street Mrs. Holt, the sister of the Edward E. Dyler. Grand-Master John H. Smith of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons Inc., in New York, who resides at 389 Herkimer street, has returned from Baltimore, Md. to Knight's former secretary of the grand lodge at this state and at the time of his death secretary of the grand lodge of Maryland and also a deputy of Mystic Shriners of which Mr. Smith is the Imperial Grand Potentate. Mrs. Anna Barnett, of Telfair is the first a few days ago for Wilmington, N. C., her former home. She will be away for three weeks. While there Mrs. Barnett will be the guest of Mrs. Sophia Butler. The On to Boston Club of the Cincinnati Davist. Post No. 116 of the American Legion is giving exceptions the last Saturday in every month until the National Convention of the league in Boston. Arthur McArthur is president of the club. The funds raised will be used for the expenses of the delegates. Bertie Freeman is commander of the Post. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina will give their 35th annual picnic and summer night festival at Ulmer Park this year on August 8. The president of the society has invited the man of the picnic committee. L. D Kennedy is secretary. The Society held its regular Sunday meeting at the Chaufeur's Club July 6. There will be only Sunday meetings during the summer. The lodge usually meets on the first Sunday and third Friday of each month and Mrs. Cornelius Lovett and son, of 1984 Bergen street, Mrs Emma Brinkley, his sister of Woodbury, N. J., and Mrs. Mamie Foy left the city on July 14 for New York to continue route they stopped at Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond, and from there to New Berne, N. C. They will also visit Wilmington, N. C. Mr. Lovett, who is a Spanish War veteran and a past com-mit of the Admiral Camp No. 18, will be in time to visit the national encampment, which will be held in Philadelphia. From all indications the smoker cown by the members of, Iong Island Consistory, No. 61, of Rose Crox Chapter and Lodge of Perfec- tion, will be a big success. He held a free Temple on July 26, Dr. W. N Norcum is commander-in-chief of the Con- stictory, and Price Mattis is chairma- r of the committee of arrangements. Mrs. Howard Eastmond, Misses Pauline Cartier and Katherine Je- friesen spent a week in Boston, visit- ing the University of Chicago. I T. Miller and his son, Jay, of 26 Decatur street, have returned from Wilmington, N. C., where they spent a short vacation. This was Mr. Miller's first visit to the old home town" in forty years. He was accompanied by his broth- er, Edgar, and his wife, Mary. Mr. Miller was one of Brooklyn's best known professional bicycle riders. He was known as "Prof. Miller." Frank Jackson, superintendent of the Negro employees of Abraham and Straus, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he'vis- Tel. Nevius 2019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSPD UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 12 St. Pelix St. Brooklyn, M. Y. 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, n. Y. (Corner Jennifer Ave.) ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elkha Home, 1088 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 Negroas in Brooklyn. ited his mother, who is 92 years old, Mr. Jackson is a member of the Church, Brooklyn, and is pastor's A very successful musical and tea will be given by Naomi Tent, 10, 4, at the residence of Mrs. M. Buchanan; 560 Washington avenue, on the 27. Mrs. Sarah Kealing is the leader of the tent, and Mrs. Sarah Buchanan is chairman of the arrangement committee. Mrs. Gerald Buchanan is chairman of the program committee. The Men's League and Women's Auxiliary of Bridge Street Church, of which the Rev. Edward S. Tyley is pastor and organizer, will be a bus outing to Atlantic Highlands on Thursday morning, July 17. Mrs. Eliza Mayor, who broke her leg when she jumped from a window a few days ago, is recovering from the effects of the wounding, when she was discovered in the house in which she lived at 162 Bay Nineteenth street, in the Bath Reach section. The members of St. Philip's P. E. Church will give a boat exertion to the Rev. N. Peterson Boyd is the master of the church. Despite the fact that it is summer time, the members of the Kings County *Regular Colored Democratic Association* held a largely attended meeting at the home of Dempsey BtIMAGE, 21 Lefferts place, on Saturday, September 11, Bernard Freeman president, presided. Mr BrIMAGE vice president of the club, is one of the few Negro foreman in the Department of Sanitation, assigned to Brooklyn. The dances that have been conducted on the cement tennis court of Fort Green Park on Friday nights have been so successful that commissioner John Brown decided them during July and August. This park is in the downtown section where many of our group live. Two Held As Drug Suspects After Arrests Two Held As Drug Suspects After Arrests Two men who gave their names as William Smith of 435 Prince street and Richard Clay of 390 New Lots avenue were held at Mark Rudick on Monday, July 7, in the New Jersey avenue court, as drug suspects following their arrest by Patrolman Harry Eggolt. The men are alleged to have had three packages of opium and morphine which it was claimed was taken from the bank Balk Balzerhein, 2004 Fulton street. One of the men's suspicious action is the cause of their arrest, according to the policeman who is attached to the Liberty avenue saw the men near the East New York station of the Long Is-Land Railroad. "What have you got in your pocket, a gun? Eggolt asked one of the men who held his hand in his coat pocket. He had a gun you wouldn't be asking me questions," retorted the suspect. This aroused the cop's re and he searched both men and claimed that he found the drugs. Both are said to have long records Grace Van Brunt. Is Accused of Larceny Grace Vanbrunt, 35, living at 66 Duffield street, appeared before Magistrate Sabbittin in the Coney Island court Wednesday, July 9. She had been arrested on the complaint of a white man, Don Dee Grace, of the age of grandmother. The woman was arrested by Detective John Harrington, of the Sheepshead Bay-station who stated that he found in her possession jewelry valued at $450, said to have been stolen from Grace's, the white man's, home, 2000 West Fifth street, on January 15, when the woman was arrested. The woman asked the magistrate for, time to obtain counsel. She was held in $2,500 bail for further hearing. Blacksmith Held As Clothes Thief A man who gave his name as Albert Bryant, 23, a blacksmith, of 225 Duffield street, was held without bail when he appeared in the Gates avenue court before Magistrate Elperlin on Wednesday, July 9. He was arrested by Patrolman George J. Wolf, of the Ralph avenue station, who alleges that he saw the man entering a drying and cleaning establishment. He committed other police-men, and they surrounded the building, and when the man came out they arrested him. Trouwers, coats, vests and overcoats valued at $000 were found wrapped in the rear yard. The police arrest of Bryant served a term in Elmira Reformatory. 16th A. D. Democratic Club Dispenses Charity To Fire Victims 16th A. D. Democratic Club Dispenses Charity To Fire Victims The members of the 16th Assembly District Colored Democrat Club of Bath Beach, held a benefit a few days ago for the two surviving families of a fire which occurred recently and almost totally destroyed the building in which they lived on Bay 18th street. A member of the club stated that he regretted the heroic work done by both the local residents and the officers of the department, cannot be rewarded by the usual presentations of medals for bravery. As a result of the humane efforts on the part of the officers and members of the club a sum of $100 was raised an addivided proportionate to the needs of the two families, Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty having eleven children received the major portion of the sum mentioned. An elderly woman, 85 years old, and her daughter, who is her main support, received a reminder. The old lady referred to as familiar known as "Mother Mayo." The Dougherty and the Mayos lived on the second and third floors of the building, and their escape was indeed miraculous, because they only managed by the timely use of ladders and rescue nets. The presentation was made Saturday evening, July 5, at the club's Rangers County Seventh member of the Rangers County Democratic Organization were present as guests. George Fisher, president of the club acted as chairman and called upon "Chief" James Young, executive chairman of the club, to speak at the first speaker. He commended the organization for its work. Others who spoke were Counsellors Lewis S. Flagg and Thomas Higgins and Elmer Baker. They were the organization for its act, of charity. The presentation was made by Charles A. Johnson, secretary of the county, organization. Others were organization members were Oscar W. Fulcher, Prince Mitchell, E. Oliver Jackson, Bernard C. Freeman and Attorney Frederick Lofoten D.县andy of the board of the 16th A.D. acted as master of ceremonies After the presentation a delightful collation was served by the members of the ladies auxiliary of the club. 11 Vacation Bible Schools Opened In Brooklyn Last Week Though the advent of July has caused the curtailment of evening devotions in some of the churches during the vacation period, Bible school activities are continuing with renewed vigor. The seventy-seven Bible schools were opened. Eleven of these are in the colored churches. Classes began at 9 a.m., and at 2 p.m. The courses of study are offered under the supervision of Metropolitan Federation of Christian Schools in cooperation with the pastors of the respective congregations. The courses will be carried on five days a week, three hours daily in the forenoon for four-weeks, or two and one-half weeks of church work and instruction in Bible tones will be the features The schools in the colored churches are: Bethany Baptist, Summer avenue and Decatur street; Bridge Street A. M. E. 313 Bridge street; Concord Baptist, 166 Adelphi street; Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion, Bridge street near Myrtle avenue; Friendship Baptist, 142 Congregational, Congregational, Grand avenue and Lefferts place; St. Augustine's P. E. Church Marcey and Lafayette avenues; St. Cyprus's P. E. 192 Bergen street; Presbyterian Presbyterian avenue; Unity Baptist, Community, Gates avenue and Irving place. John D. Nixon Elected Lay Delegate To A. M. E. General Conference John D. Nixon, president of the trustee board of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, was elected lay delegate to the Electoral College of the A. M. Annual Conference of the A. M. Church Gertrude Brawner who ran against Mr. Nixon and was defeated was made alternate to him. The college will meet at Bethel A. M. E. Church in October It is expected to choose three lay delegates to close contest between John D. Nixon and Wiley G. Overton. Nixon is a real-estate broker. He retired from the U. S. Immigration services to enter business. He is superintendent of the Sunday school. A past master of the lodge of M. A. Church is chairman of the board of directors of the Sons of North Carolina. On Thursday evening, July 10, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mattis of 1446 Pacific street gave a reception and "bon voyage dinner" in honor of Mrs. Cora A. Jonea one of Brooklyn's Gold Star Mothers. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A feature was the decoration of the banquet table with patriotic colors. Among those present were: Archdeacon and those were: Archdeacon and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Grace Richardson, Mrs. Margaret Crippen and the Rev. Porter W. Phillips. Mrs. ojnes will visit the grave of her son, the late Sergeant Osman Crippen, rests on one of the battlefields of France. She sailed on the American Merchant of the United States lines, on Saturday, July 12. A pleasant evening was spent by all and they enjoyed the elaborate repast that had been prepared for The late Sergeant Jones was a Brooklyn-boy, and he was honored by his comrades by having a post name in his memorial. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lately the post has not been so active. Spanish War Veterans To Visit Encampment The members of Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, o the United Spanish War Veterans Association, are making preparations to visit the National Memorial, which will will hold in Philadelphia during the week of August 17. In a talk with Commander Lemuel Henson of 751 Marcy avenue, he told an Age representative that he was urging every veteran to try and go, so that the camp can make a commitment. Commander Henson represented his camp at the recent annual encampment that was held at Schenectady, N. Y, July 6-9. Mrs. Ida Ida Henson, president of Josefa Philips Ladies Association No. 4, received an auxiliary at the annual meeting of the ladies. Mrs. Henson is also one of Brooklyn's well known evangelists. The members of the camp had the distinction of acting as a guard of honor to the Mayor, Committee on the War Mothers received by Acting Mayor McKee Friday, July 11. Summer Club Program At Ashland Place Y Summer Club Program At Ashland Place Y Mrs. L, A. Milligan, Branch chairman, is spending her vacation with her husband, Robert Milligan, in East Long Meadow, Mags, and at the Ashland Place dormitories are Miss Harriet Jones, Miss Claudine Cummins, Miss Andree Tourneaux and Miss Gertrude Glover. The Summer Club under direction of Miss Marion has been well attended in interest and has been planned. There will be trips to Bronx Park, Metropolitan Museum, Natural History Museum, Brooklyn Museum and other places of interest. Sewing and soap carving are part of each child is planning to do the thing that she is most interested in. The Club's schedule runs, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 12:30 for Grade School girls; from 6 to 10 p.m. for older girls. Miss Eudoxie West Resigns From A. C. E. L On Thursday, June-26, the election of officers of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A, M. E. Church, of which Miss Eudoxie West was president was held. After thirteen months of faithful service, she resigned. Sunday, July 6, Miss West was presented, with a beautiful bouquet of flowers, by the Brawner. The donors were Miss Maria P. Saunders, Mrs. Mary C. Hendricks, Eloise Smith, Miss Viola Edwards and others, as a token of appreciation for her faithful and untiring services rendered to the Allen Christian Endeavor League. This was Miss West's second administration. POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB The Popular Pals Social Club held its regular meeting, at the home of Theodore Johnson, the president, Business was discussed on the welfare of the club. Club officers are: Theodore Johnson, president; Vinlet Forbes, vice president; Marcella Davis, recording secretary; Dalton Standard, financial secretary; Raymond Galmore, business secretary; Emma Landry, treasurer; Simone Fritz, sergeant-at-arms; Irene Pride, chapelman Members George Hart, George Bass, Goldie Smith, Fannie Hill, Harold Streeter, Lewis Cunningham, Dudley Neely, Charles Raeland, Sidney Davis, John Gates and Marie Waxwood. Dancing and whistle was played and on the time was had by all. Address all communications to Raymond Galmore, Secretary; 126a West 127th street, Vol 10 60 St. Peliz St. — Brooklyn, N. Y Mentions: Tuesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Sunday Evening, 8 P. M. MESSAGE TO ALL Developing Class **** Monday Night 8 to 10 P. M. New York Gives Welcome To Gold Star Mothers (Continued from page one) the Negro mothers, on separate ships from the white mothers. Attacks War Department After a warm greeting to the mothers, Alderman Moore, launched into a bitter attack on the War Department. He said, in parts are Americans—this flag here on the flag and no color line in it anywhere. When our boys went to France, they were fighting for Democracy—col of played no part—and when they came back, expected to find it, expected Liberality and equality unfulfilled. And had it. When the great 369th Infantry, the Old 15th New York Hell Fighters, came back and was the first body of troops to pass under the Victory Arch, they were tremendously greeted by the millions of people who thronged in the 25th street to Charlem—but that was the end of a Perfect Day. "After that we went back from where we came, criticized, degraded and humiliated, but we have borne that with Christian fortitude, and with racial affiliations, should have gone together and established a kind and friendly relationship for the good of all. You are in the greatest and most cosmopolitan city in the world where color and part; more white, white and black, and all nationalities, are Americans together; where our school teachers are made up of all races. Gold Star Mothers, white and black, should be together. It would have developed a greater unity and a better understanding. Proud To Be Negroes. "We are tired of being regarded as *things*, but want to be regarded as human beings. We are proud that we are Negroes. Look at that flag. It is our flag. We have fought for it in every battle. When we were called and bared our breasts to the bullet of the enemy, and blasted like a bomb. The bullet did not pick out a white breast or a black breast—it struck down men. There was no color line in the bullets. "I honor Mayor Walker. I was drawn to him because of his strong attitude against intolerance and racial discrimination of all people," Loisirah, the black hero of the Vestris disaster in December, 1928, he said. "I look upon you as a benefactor of humanity. I look upon you as a great human being, so great that you were willing to lay your life in your place, might be saved. I cannot but appreciate the splendid intelligence that you possess; the courage, the hardihood; and when we couple intelligence, courage, modesty and bravery, what difference does it make when you came, when you born, from what race you sprang?" "That is what I want Americans to say to us—What difference does it make what your color is?" It is character that should be the guide. I do not want this administration to apologize to us. We are the face of the earth whose fares were paid to come and live in America. And so we do not want the War Department or the government to make any apologies to public steamship lines for the transportation of our black mothers. Engagements should have been made for Gold Star Mothers, black and white alike." Alderman Moore expressed pleasure in the presence of Acting Mayor McKee, in absence of Mayor Walker, declaring him to be a man who, as does Mayor Walker, stands four-square by his color, is willing to help every man, and believes in no man down, but all men up." Responds For Mothers Mrs. Willie D. Rush of Atlanta Ga, whose son, Lieut. Rush, was killed in France on Armistice Day was then introduced as the representative of the Gold Star Mothers and she spoke as follows: "Mr. Mayor, Members of the Reception Committee: It is not often, that a group of women assembled from Stirling have received such a welcome to the City of New York. We, as a delegation of Gold Star Mothers and Widows, are unique in this position, for it is the first time in the life of the government has taken an active part in making it possible for us to visit the graves of those who died in the war. It is an opportunity which, in all probability, most of us would be able to accomplish otherwise. "We are glad that the time has come when the government is not so blinded by material things that they cannot see the bleeding people. The country RYSIXTEEN. . . has, made one massive move forward in healing the soreness caused by the loss of those whom we loved best. It is a pleasure to think of the provision and protec- tion we shall receive on this visit across. "On behalf of the Gold Star Mothers and Widows, I wish to express to you, Mr. Mayor, gratitude for the hearty welcome from our guests, and for the receipt every courtesy and comfort possible. Each mother and widow present here today has been given a monument in her own life who will stand as long as she lives. We thank you for congratulations and for the care of us and for the warm hospitality you have so graciously extended." A Pleasant Duty BROOKLYN OFFICE: 53 SCHENECTADY AVENUE WALTER R. LOFTON, Editor introduced and extended the mothers, a hearty and sincere welcome to the city. He said in part: "I become my pleasant duty to you and give my greeting to you on your arrival in the city and say a word of farewell to you as you embark upon your voyage to France. You are more than welcomed here in our city. We greet you with our greetings, the Golden Star-Mothers for we tell them you come to pay proud tribute to the boys that gave their all." You are going on a journey—that come to you today I know you are tinged with pride. We gave much in the World War. It wanted nothing for its great contribution toward a unity of people in colors and races. If our contribution was great, was great because of the tribute your boys gave to that war. You gave your sons so that the glory of this country might be held. Our boys died an heroic death in the war. We are particularly glad to welcome you to this city. "Another reason why this great city delights in honoring, you is because of the enormous pride that we have in one of the most gallant, one of the finest fighting units that saw action in the war, the famous Old Fifteenth, the Hell Fighters, the regiment that went from them there are five ribbons and each one tells the story of a major engagement in the war. It received citation as a unit, it has a Croix de Guerre and a Congressional Medal. We are proud of our liberation of action and justice by the old 369th in the war." Mothers Were Photographed. This closed the ceremonies, and the mothers were escorted to the front entrance to the City Hall, where they were photographed, for McKenna stood in the center front line, with Mrs. Rush on his left. OB entering the Aldermanic Chamber with the Mayor's staff and other officials accompanying him, they were scorted by Mrs. Louise Jackson, widow of the late Major William H. Jackson, who was an officer of the original 13th New York Infantry. She stands just behind Mr. McKenna's photograph reproduced in this paper. Four large Grey Line buses were used in transporting the mothers and escort from the West 132th Street. Y. W. C. A. to the City Hall, through the fourth fence to licenemen as a guard of honor. All traffic was suspended as the procession passed through Seventh avenue to 110th, to Fifth avenue, through 72nd street, through the fourth fence to the City Hall, through fourth avenue and Lafayette street. Arriving at the City Hall they found the Plaza lined with military and naval units. The 369th Regiment, under command of Col. William A. Taylor, was drawn up in from the 16th Infantry, U. S. A., on their right, and companies of sailors and marines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on their left. The 369th-Infantry Regiment Band, under command of Lieut. Jacob Porter, played in the Plaza, while the 369th Infantry Band was drawn up the balcony of the Aldermanic Chamber, furnishing music during the greeting ceremonies. After their photographs had been taken, the mothers were escorted back to the waiting buses, and with the same motorcycle ride to 137th Street W. Y. C. A., the return trip being varied by being routed through Central Park, to 110th street and Lemox avenue, up which avenue it continued to 137th street. The full program in the Aldermanic Chamber was broadcast over the city's official radio station, WNYC. Misstatements Feature Fight on Mothers' Trip Misstatements Feature Fight on Mothers' Trip (Continued from page one) them into strange surroundings and away from families and friends for about a week about how to about War Department has been motivated by the desire to relieve this strain in so far as possible by not disturbing the normal contacts of the individual pilgrims. It would seem natural to assume that these mothers would not seek solace in their grief from companions of their own race." Reflected on Y. W. C. A. Another accusation, to the effect that the Negro mothers were given inferior accommodations to those of the white mothers is regarded as a violation of the 137th street Y. W. C. A. and the Club.Caroline, where the majority of the mothers were housed while in the city. The Y. W. C. A. operated the Emma Ransom House as a residence for women, and it is looked upon as on a par with other houses in the city. Not, of course, of the same order as the luxuriously equipped hotels downstream which cater to the very wealthy, but it is modernly furnished and equipped, and is maintained with meticulous care. The Caroline Club is another house, exclusively for women, and it is looked upon as one of the most comfortable housing institutions in the community. All of the mothers expressed themselves, as more than satisfied with the accommodations furnished them and who particularly outspoken them and were particularly outspoken for the splendid manner in which they sentiments of the government here in New York, and by officials of the City of New York, including Mayor James J. Walker and Mayor William F. Degan, chairman of the city's Star Mother's Reception Cog- mutes, care for all of groups of mothers, of births. THYROID GLAND'S VALUE TO HUMAN BODY'S FUNCTION Dr. Wynne Radios Important Advice On How to Keep Body In Order Calling attention to the value of the thyroid gland to the human body, comparing its action to that of the accelerator in an automotive Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wealth told his radio audience over WEAF that this organ requires a small amount of iodine and that the best way to obtain it is to eat fish at least once a week. "To comprehend the action of this gland," said the Commissioner, "one must realize that the thyroid's secretion regulates the speed at which the body works. A freely functioning thyroid means an organic processes working at top speed. Sluggish thyroid means an anert body frequently is compared to a body due to torpid processes." Continuing he said that "the machine. As is the case with all macines it wears itself out in its ceaseless work. But unlike other macines it tissues as the ability to rebuild its tissues as they down. The tissues give the material for their rebuilding from the class of food called protein—that is meat, eggs, milk, cereal, etc., which contain chemical substances, nitrogen, essential to met abolism. "It is a complicated process by which fresh supplies of proteins are carried to the tissues and are used by them. First, the foods must be broken down into their constituent substances in the system. Then these substances are carried by the bloodstream to every part of the body. The tissues take up what they want and give off as waste what is unwanted. This waste is carried off by the bloodstream from the body through the excretory organs. And here lies the function of the thyroid gland. It has been discovered that the thyroid secretion plays an important role in the elimination of protein waste products. An actively functioning thyroid makes for more rapid metabolism, greater quantity of thyroid secretion is required that waste products can be carried off more more quickly and the way made clear for the utilization of fresh protein supplies." Farewell Ceremony On Ship As Mothers Sail Farewell Ceremony On Ship As Mothers Sail (Continued from page one) pilgrimage of all Gold Star Mothers to France. Alderman Moore and Col. Davis were introduced and spoke briefly, and then Mr. Chapman announced that the United States Line was conferred upon each mother making the trip, token of remembrance. As time before sailing was short, he said only three mothers would receive them during the ceremony, the others being presented later during the trip. Captain Greets Mothers Captain Mitchell being presented said: "Mothers of Our Heroes! I feel singularly honored to think that my ship has been the chosen one to transport you good Mothers to my ship, and I am proud of your dreams, and I sincerely assure you that every effort will be made on the part of my men and myself to make your voyage aboard the American Merchant a never to be forgotten one, and I want you Mothers to feel that this good ship is your ship." Preliminary to presenting the tokens to the three mothers selected, Mr. Chapman said. "A dozen years' or more ago our troops in uniform and foreign bound embarked, from this exact spot to fight a great war dedicated to the high purpose of ending strife among us, privileged in the name of and for a privilege, in the name of and for a salute you, a contingent of our Gold Star Mothers, on a pilgrimage of peace to the same scenes of battle where, shrouded in glory, lie your boys, the exacting toll of war. Through their sacrifice and through the devotion of our mothers who gave them, the great ideal for which we are become the gospel of peace and determination the parish shall not again embitter or destroy the people of the earth. "May God bless the mothers who gave so freely that this ideal might become an inheritance to all the world. It was your greatest gift—it has bestowed upon human itsity the power of your devotion and the sacrifice your sons make us ever steadfast in the resolve that peace shall not again pass from us." Mothers Get Tokens Calling forward Mrs. Lucy L. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mary Hill if Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Annie Bowie of Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. Chapman presented them the beautiful tokens given by the United States Lines, Gold Star Medals hung on silk ribbons in the national colors, red, white and blue, and certificates of the trip they were making. Mrs. Johnson made the response, thanking the government, the City of New York and the Mayor, for all the courtesies shown the mothers while in the city. The French national song, "The THE No matter how dark, dull or drab your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will make it more entrancing. This preparation, famous for fifty years, is made with skin cleansers, skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with "tolly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Ointment keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look entrancing. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and H1D Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories, Depot 20, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of this Skin Whitener Ointment Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENERS "Keeps your complexion youthful." Marseillaise," and the, American national air, "Star Spangled Banner" concluded the program. Music during the ceremony was furnished by the 6th Aerial Squadron, Band of New York City. The entire program was broadcast over station WOR of Newark. City Firemen Salute Mothera One of the striking tributes paid the mothers was that by the Fire Department, Engine Co. No. 59, stationed at 180 West 133th street, just opposite the Y. W. C. A. When the mothers were leaving for the boat on Saturday, the entire company, with all its fire apparatus, hited in front of the fire house, in salute to the Gold Star Mothers. Another unusual feature, perhaps the first time in the city's history, was the suspension of all traffic rules both on Friday's trip to the City Hall, and on Saturday's trip to the boat, affording the Negro mother an uninterrupted run direct from their headquarters at the Y. W. C. A. to their destination. The motorcycle escort was on duty on both trips and for over a year on bade bade bade to the mother Lewis H. Walker was one of the New Yorkers to bid the mothers good bade on the ship. Col. J. E. Williams and Major A. C. Tipton, both of the U. S. Army rendered splendid service in making arrangement, for handling the mother ship, Yosemite City, and during the last two weeks of their sailing, Col. Davis was on duty with them. Civilians from the War Department, R. T. Brown, W. H. Lewis jr. and Archibald Runner, were on duty with the mothers on their arrival as a charge officer, each one being in charge of officers, each one at the W. Y. C. A. Club Caroline and the Hotel Dumas. Relative of Luckeyth Roberts Held As Alleged Robber Relative of Luckeyth Roberts Held As Alleged Robber Magistrate R. Murphy in the 12th District Magistrate's Court, held Clarence Sanford, a youth of 18, for the action of the grand jury Tuesday morning, June 15, after a hearing on a charge of robbery. Young Sanford, who is said to be related to C. Luckeychik Roberts, the musician, by marriage, was arrested Saturday by Patrolman Regan of the 32nd Precinct on complaint of Mrs. Agnes Jones of 244 West 132nd street. Accompanying to Mrs. Jones, Sanford and four companions entered her home late Friday night, armed with sticks and bottles and held up herself and husband, taking $88 in cash from the apartment. They escaped before the police could be summoned. The next day Mrs. Jones was walking up Seventh avenue, when the sped Sanford in the tail shop at 2374 Seventh avenue, and pointed at the beat as one of the group that had robbed her on the previous night. Sanford, who was employed as a presser in the tailor shop, denied the claim that he was a national William. He did not take the witness stand and the magistrate held him for downtown. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS months ago, when The Age first made its protest It is a remarkable contrast that we find between the officials of a Democratic city like New York and a Republican administration at Washington, in the honors accorded this group of Negro Gold Star Mothers. The reception at the City Hall was attended by members of both races, only the officers of the N. A. A.C. P. being conspicuous by their absence. There was an opportunity in their affair for constructive service. instead of wild-shooting press agitation, in which the Advancement Association might have better served the cause of the Gold Star Mothers. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street London Estate Square, London, W. C. 2. Addreses all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AOK. TWO NOTABLE BOOKS. in the stream of pornographic literature, mostly by white writers, purporting deal with the doings and thinkings of black Americans, but pandering more to desire to explore the avenues of serious sexuality, it is refreshing to receive two books that at least deal with intent realities. The first of these is "Paul Robeson, Negro," published by Harper Brothers, and written by Mrs. Elsandaode Robeson. The second book is enclosed "Black Manhattan," by James Welton Johnson, published by Alfred A. Hopi. Both of these books are entertaining as well as inspiring, and neither of them leaves a bad taste in the mouth. To give first place to the lady author, Mrs. Robeson has performed a difficult task with mingled ardor and discretion. He has shown that a wife can adore her husband and yet be quite sensible of hisorteonnings, as well as alive to his good qualities. She has combined studied education with a wise and motherly criticism, calculated to spur the subject of her emotion to greater exertions. At the same time she has revealed the likable qualities that contributed to her husband's success as athlete, singer and actor. Mrs. Robeson has also given a sane and insurable view of life as it is lived among groves in Harlem, showing that the same social standards and usages are accepted among them as among whites of equal intelligence and the equivalent status. She has described the comingling of the two races along social and artistic lines, rearing frequently to the friendships made by her husband among the white race. It is brilliant success in London, in playing the role of Othello, a cable account which forms part of the jacket of the book, was due largely to the persistence of his wife, as shown in the following passage, in which she taunted him with laziness: "Take Othello," says Essie, "You're fond of saying, 'I think I will wait till I've had more experience in the theatre before I undertake that; it requires maturity.' When what you really mean is, 'I've got to learn how to speak the English language properly before I can undertake that play, I have to learn the role, learn to walk in a strange way, learn to talk in a strange way.' I'll have to read a great deal about Shakespeare, his time, his works, before I can fully understand the play. Oh, I admit when you do a thing you do it intelligently, thoroughly magnificently. But my point is that you don't do it till you run down and must. And it is all because you everlastingly lazy you talk. Paul was stirred to acclaim when you really think I could play Othello now if I worked at it." In the stream of pornographic literature, mostly by white writers, purporting to deal with the doings and thinkings of black Americans, but pandering more to the desire to explore the avenues of vicious sensuality, it is refreshing to receive two books that at least deal with decent realities. The first of these is "Paul Robeson, Negro," published by Harper and Brothers, and written by Mrs. Eslanda Goode Robeson. The second book is entitled "Black Manhattan," by James Weldon Johnson, published by Alfred A. Knopi. Both of these books are entertaining as well as inspiring, and neither of them leaves a bad taste in the mouth. HONORS TO GOLD-STAR MOTHERS. A group of some sixty Gold Star mothers of the Negro race, whose sons or husbands lie buried in France, sailed from New York last Saturday, to visit the cemeteries where their soldier dead lie at rest. During their stay in this city they were accorded all the honors paid to previous groups bent upon a like mission! City officials of both races joined in a welcome reception at the City Hall and the visitors were greeted and entertained by various civic and military organizations. The Young Women's Christian Association, together with many of our public spirited citizens and other bodies, vied in extending courtesies, to the group. The accommodations provided for them on the steamship appeared to possess every comfort and to be equal, in every way to those furnished previous groups. To give first place to the lady author, Mrs. Robeson has performed a difficult task with mingled ardor and discretion. She has shown that a wife can adore her husband and yet be quite sensible of his shortcomings, as well as alive to his good qualities. She has combined studied adoration with a wise and motherly criticism, calculated to spur the object of her devotion to greater exertions. At the same time she has revealed the likable qualities that contributed to her husband's success as athlete, singer and actor. The only exception to the welcome extended the group was on the part of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which deemed it necessary to mark its disapproval of the action of those pilgrims who had accepted the accommodations provided by the War Department. In this attitude, which apparently was intended to embarrass and disturb the members of the group, the Association exceeded the aims and objects of its founders, by visiting its disapproval upon the subjects of discrimination rather than upon those who were responsible for it. The Association sought to stir up strife and wilfully misrepresented facts, in its zeal to emphasize the matter of discrimination and segregation of these Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. Robeson has also given a sane and sensible view of life as it is lived among Negroes in Harlem, showing that the same social standards and usages are accepted among them as among whites of equal intelligence and the equivalent status. She has described the cominging of the two races along social and artistic lines, referring frequently to the friendships made by her husband among the white race. His brilliant success in London, in playing the role of Othello, a cable account of which forms part of the jacket of the book, was due largely to the persistence of his wife, as shown in the following passage, in which she taunted him with laziness: The question of segregation, in the plains announced upon the authority of the Quartermaster General's office at Washington, was first raised by The Age last February, when it was stated that "greater satisfaction can be given to all concerned by conducting a separate pilgrimage for colored women." The Age promptly denounced this plan as undemocratic and un-American, and peculiarly out of keeping with the nature of the proposed pilgrimage. It was suggested by the editor of The Age that the best way to arrange for the colored women who cared to make the trip, would be to send them in groups of twenty-five on the same steamships as the rest of the pilgrims. In this protest against the segregation of the Negro mothers, the Negro press joined without a dissenting voice. "Take Othello. says Essie. "You're fond of saying, 'I think I will wait till I've had more experience in the theatre before I undertake that; it requires maturity.' When what you really mean is, I've got to learn how to speak the English language properly before I can undertake that task to walk in strange clothes, learn to talk in a strange idiom; I'll have to read a great deal about Shakespeare, his time, his works, before I can fully understand the play. Oh, I admit when you do a thing you do it intelligently, thoroughly magnificent that you know that you'll run down and dust. And it's all because you're so everlastingly lazy. Paul was stirred to action. "Do you really think I could play Othello now if I worked at it?" "I know you can, silly." Brown, to the "I know you can, silly." . . . "All right, I'll do it. I'll tell Maurice Brown so the next time he asks me." If Mr. Robeson is an example of a successful actor, Mrs. Robeson truly deserves to rank as the type of the successful wife. In "Black Manhattan" James Weldon Johnson, has written a most readable story of the Negro in New York, although he discreetly disclaims the attempt to make the book in any strict sense a history. Instead, he has given a moving, glowing If Mr. Robeson is an example of a successful actor, Mrs. Robeson truly deserves to rank as the type of the successful wife. In "Black Manhattan" James Weldon Johnson, has written a most readable story of the Negro in New York, although he discreetly disclaims the attempt to make the book in any strict sense a history. Instead, he has given a moving, glowing picture of the coming and staying of the darker race in the greatest city of America, from the settlement of New Amsterdam in 1626. Within the same year, we are told that there were eleven Negroes in the colony, constituting a little more than five per cent of the total non-Indian population. In response to this protest assurances were given The Age that the plan of a separate steamship for the Negro mothers had been dropped and that they would be divided between two vessels, with other passengers. It was further stipulated that there would be no attempt to Jim Crow them or to make them feel any difference between them and the white groups. The accommodations secured for the group in New York were for the purpose of making them feel at home by domiciling them among institutions and hotels conducted by their own people. Any effort to stigmatize the accommodations secured for them as "inferior" is uncalled for and unworthy of the Association which sent out such a reflection upon the race whose cause it is pledged to advance. There is no good reason why white hotels should have been preferred to such places as the Y. W. C. A., the Club Caroline and the Hotel Dumas. How this group of eleven gradually increased to 250,000, now generally accepted as comprising the Negro population of Harlem, is told with a wealth of incident and charm of description that might well deserve the term gripping, so closely does the narrative hold the attention of the reader. Mr. Johnson is at his best in his description of the growth of the race along artistic, sporting and theatrical lines, some seven or eight chapters being devoted to these and kindred subjects. The previous chapters deal with the abolition movement among New Yorkers, the beginning of education with the African Free School, the precarious condition of the freemen, the rise of the colonization idea and the raising of Negro regiments during the Civil War. The Age has been fighting the cause of equal rights for the race over forty years, always protesting against discriminations and segregation in matters of public service, but it has been careful not to do harm to the innocent victims of such practices by misdirected agitation. Because the War Department failed to do away entirely with the idea of segregating the Negro Gold Star Mothers, it was not necessary to embarrass and disturb the peace of mind of those who concluded to make the pilgrimage under government auspices. The efforts of such a militant organization as the Advancement Association in this direction were so much misguided energy. The heavy artillery of its press bureau should have been trained upon the White House and the War Department five The World War and its after effects are briefly but comprehensively summed up and the efforts of the Negro as a creative artist receive sympathetic review. Harlem is pronounced to be more than a community, rather to be considered as a large scale laboratory experiment in the work- ing out of racial problems. That the author has confidence in the ultimate reaching of a same conclusion to this particular problem is shown by his final paragraph, in which he says: The Negro in New York still has far, very far, yet, to go and many, very many inquiries yet to gain. He still meets with interracial tensions and disasters and guarantees her Negro citizens the fundamental rights of citizenship and protects them in the exercise of those rights. Possessing the basic rights, the Negro in New York ought to be able to work through the discriminations and disadvantages. His record beginning with the eleven three hundred years ago proves that he can; and he will. "Black Manhattan" is a valuable contribution to our literature, and despite its local restriction of title, it manages to cover a large number of racial activities during three centuries of American life. WHY HAITI WAS TAKEN. In the Saturday Evening Post, for July 12, Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy under the Wilson Administration, under the heading of "The Problem of Haiti," tells why the United States went into that island in 1915, took over the control of the customhouses, selected a Haitian for President and compelled the ratification of a treaty that gave complete direction of affairs to Americans for fifteen years. According to Mr. Daniels, the chief reason for this highhanded proceeding was because it became an imperative duty for the Wilson administration to land marines in Haiti. The alternative would have been to sit still and see a European government assume authority over the island, possibly either Germany or France. The killing of President Guillaume Samby by the infurred populace of Port au Prince is cited as the chief event, which led to the belief that a state of anarchy existed on the Island, without any stable government being established. In this seeming emergency Admiral Caperton landed his marines and assumed charge of affairs. It was then assumed that the American Navy had brought order out of chaos. The members of the Wilson cabinet hailed this assumption of power by dubbing the head of the Navy as "Josephus First, King of Haiti." The former Secretary admits that pressure was exercised upon the Haitians to secure the ratification of the treaty, which provided for a receiver general of customs, a financial adviser and directors of public works and sanitation, all Americans of course. Mr. Daniels tells how the marines under General Smedley Butler turned road builders, for military purposes, primarily, and resorted to enforced labor under the corvee system for that purpose. He defends this system, except when it was changed so as to take the native laborers far from their homes and administered in an unsympathetic manner. He recognized the hostility felt toward the financial adviser as due to his being regarded as an autocrat, who was not responsible to either the people or government of Haiti. The most indefensible feature of the American occupation was the censorship of the press, which Mr. Daniels deplores, although he did nothing apparently when he had the power to modify it. The only excuse advanced for this by Mr. Daniels is that "military men are not always best suited to judge of questions outside their profession." He insists that President Wilson hoped that a gradual withdrawal of the marines would leave the Haitians in control of their own country. Why this was not accomplished during his administration is attributed to the President being wholly engrossed with the desire to secure the ratification of the League of Nations. Mr. Daniels now declares that the time has come for Uncle Sam to retire from Haiti and let its people govern themselves. He avers that "every day that American officials and marines have exercised authority, since conditions were improved, has injured American prestige and caused the world to question our good faith." If the former official, who was primarily responsible for the occupation of Haiti, has come to this belated conclusion, there should be none to dissent. NON-RESISTENCE AS A WEAPON. NON-RESISTENCE AS A WEAPON. A new York newspaperman who had a talk with one of the leaders of the pacifist revolt against British rule over India, reported that the great reliance of the followers of Gandhi is in the doctrine of non-violence, or the refraining from striking back when they are struck. This explains why the Indians who follow the counsel of Gandhi allow the police to beat them with long sticks or clubs called lathis or leather straps, without resisting or even seeking to escape the blows. As explained by this leader of the Indian Congress party; they expect to break the British hold upon India with non-violence. He said that Gandhi had invented a weapon in suffering violence without resistance, for which the West has found no answer. The capacity for suffering blows and COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS wounds, without seeking return them, might have been taken from the Sermon on the Mount, in which the meek and the poor in spirit are blessed and the man who is smitten on one cheek is enjoined to turn the other adversary. It is strange that this doctrine preached to the early Christians should now be utilized by the followers of an East Indian mahatma, to break the rule of Western Christians over Eastern Hindus and Mohammedans. Through this means the Indians seek to convince the British that they must abandon the use of force as a weapon in the domination of Eastern peoples. The Indian leader admitted that this desire to make the British drop the element of force in relation to India and to treat with the Indians as equals was due to the existence of an inferiority complex, which would prevent the latter from getting absolutely fair treatment at any round table conference to be held in London. He thought it would take a long time to convert Englishmen to any belief in the equality of the colored Editor W. P. Dabney of the Cincinnati Union has taken up the cause of the hatmakers and joined in condemning the fashion of dispensing with headgear in the open. He referred to the hatless youth of the race in the following vein: Looking back to the bleak 'days' of Fall and Winter, there arises before me the vision of young Negroes emulating young Nordics in sailing hatless' through the seas of our cities. Even when overcasts were worn, hats were unworn. Our gallant sons of Ethiopia merit highest commendations, for unliken their white brethren, few of them enjoy a superhuman helmet. They were the witless helmets, martyrs to a senseless fad. A few do not deserve so much credit however. They cheated a little. So much axle grease or some other vile compound covered their craniums, that neither rain, sleet nor snow could 'furnish proof of penetration' of the penetration of foreign statures found rest place. Even a forty mile gale could not blow one "strain". grain or strand of hair from its moorings. The hatless fad has been defended on hygienic as well as economic grounds, much of the baldness among males being attributed to the continuous weating of close-fitting hats indoors as well as out. The head and hair require an airing at times. Talking about the necessity of "Fighting Evil Propaganda," the Block Dupetek of Oklahoma City noted that Mexico propose toensor all books and films coming from the United States. It continued: The Negro has been fighting, evil and false propaganda manufactured by white people for years. Our citizenship status within the nation will not permit us to take the drastic position assumed by the people of the Mexican nation, and yet there is much that we are not doing as a group, which is entirely possible in achievement; effective in fighting; effective in fighting; the battle for self-respect and world equality. Propaganda against Negroes is found in the school room. The geographies and histories which white and black children study alike, tell lies about black folk. The books include sins of commission and sins of omission. After the Negro and white child have finished reading about the black race being inferior and looking at grotesque pictures of humans said to be Africans, the remainder of them are achievements of Nordics, in art, literature and science; their heroism and bravery in wars and the establishment of government is stressed. Nothing is said about Negroes and the part they have played in civilization. A colored girl recently employed in the Black Dispatch office had never heard of Frederick Douglass. We became interested and began to question her as to her knowledge and information about her life, who had left their mark here in America. She did not know a single black member of Congress, who served during the Reconstruction period, nor was she able to give the names of all soldiers, artists, inventors or men of note other than Booker T. Washington. The Oklahoma editor argued that Negro school teachers could correct this situation by discussing the imprint which black men have made upon the society and culture of their times. In view of the news coming from Moscow, that the American Communist party is being urged to intensify its propaganda among Negroes in the United States, the Pittsburgh Courier printed a warning to "Be Wary of the Reds." It said: faces with the whites. This leader of the Indian revolt against British rule enunciated the belief that the best proof of being able to govern was to prove that you were capable of offering resistance to being governed by another. This is the program of the Indian Congress and its leaders are prepared to carry it out. On the other hand, the British in India still rely upon force as exercised by clubbing and beating the unresisting natives as the method of subduing the revolt. In some cases the police and troops have used firearms and shot and killed hundreds of the natives who failed to disperse when so ordered. Whether the British will weary of this official brutality, and justify the belief of the Indian leader that they will begin to feel ashamed of themselves, is doubtful. The fountain of British tenacity and the brutality are not so readily exhausted. Britons thrive and grow fat on the exercises of beating up the darker races. When the practice of non-resistance wears out British domination, it will be the triumph of mind over matter. the Communists and their propaganda. They are not sincerely interested in bettering the economic condition of the American Negroes; they are only interested in fostering the development of an overthrowing the present social order and substituting an allegedly superior and more equitable one. It is their plan to play upon the rightful discontent of black people here in order that the latter may be used as an instrument to push the powers that be for them. Their propaganda, their ideals, their philosophy are anathema to the powers that be in this country and any group identifying itself with them will also have to bear the persecution of their leaders and are determined to mute out to them at every opportunity and on every occasion. We contend that the Negro's position, socially, politically and economically is much too precarious and fraught with too many dire possibilities for him to take a chance on being identified with such a violently revolutionary group. We contend that the Negro is suffering from enough ills without inviting more. The Negro cannot alleviate the ills from which he suffers by adopt the weapon of social revolution; by allowing himself to be used as a catspaw. by Bolshevist agitators. The Pittsburgh editor admits that the bulk of the race have too much sense and judgment to become Communists, but addresses its warning to the thoughtless and gullible, who dabble with new ideas. Referring to the coldblooded murder of Dennis Hubert, a sophomore at Morehouse College by a mob of white ruffians, the Atlanta Independent said: Ninety per cent of the people of Atlanta stand for law and order and will not tolerate mob law, nor assassination. There could be no clearer case of deliberate premeditated murder than the homicide of this bright young sophomore who comes from one of the best families of our city without regard to race or color. It is not a question of whether the victim of the court's victimization was a question of law enforcement. There was absolutely no excuse for the murder of this 18-year-old child, by six armed bandits who armed and arrogated unto themselves the majesty of the law. The law is supreme and must not be trampled upon or lynched by any class of people. The court was justified in binding these murderers over the grand jury, who had been black, had insulted the wife of either of these murderers, the law was ample and adequate to handle the question and administer swift and adequate punishment. Granting, the fabrications advanced by the culprits to be true, that somebody did insult the good wife of one of the assassins, the fact does not justly six burly ruffians in taking the law in their own hands and dealing deadly punishment. The law is equal to any crime and it makes no difference how 'revolting or horrifying the crime may be, the law is sufficient to handle and punish the guilty. There is a class of white lawless understrups, who do not feel that a Negro has any right, not even the right to live, work, and enjoy the pursuit of happiness among men. The understrupers be suppressed in the interest of public peace. Law nor property is safe so long as these handis run wild. The Independent called upon the Solicitor General to prosecute the murderers and for every pulp, newspaper and civic organization to unite against such lawlessness. Deploring the "Decadence of Boxing," the Washington Tribune said in an editorial under that heading. That boxing is 'in a state of decadence as a sport is to be greased ed from recent fights, pulled off in this country, when the last three bouts were ended with a foul. Boxing, like bulky fighting, is an inhuman contest, when staged as a commercial proposition. Its former science has waned and the last two major contests ending in fouls leaves a bad experience, and very much affects this sport. A Negro should fight clean. However, there are so many shady deals pulled off in boxing and the Negro, being in the game, becomes entangled too. It was reported that the Godfrey-Carner fight was largely controlled by a pool formed in Chicago by a bunch of gangsters, who are also to have wired Godfrey to that pool. Other sports are becoming far more popular than boxing because of the greater science and less brutality in them. Boxing is apparently a much more crooked game than bull-fighting, though for sheer brutality both are surpassed by football. Now that a sapient, boxing commission has refused to recognize fouls, the boxing game is on a par with any go-as-you-please contest. Questioning the policy of the Catholic Church in placing white priests over Negro churches the Houston Informer asked: Does the Catholic church wish to admit that there are not enough Negroes with sufficient intelligence and bearing in its ranks to qualify for or shepherds over Negro parishes? Why does the Catholic church still persist in placing white priests The Week of July 19 Astrologically Considered BY THEARCHER The astrological indications show that the decadence of the Caucasian race has already begun, and will reach its greatest momentum by the end of 1955. The law of progress requires the most courage to remain in power forever. Civilization needs new blood and it is left for another race to make the contribution to civilization. The Negro race, Africans in particular, will be last, but not least. The Caucasian race does not realize that the easiest way to progress through justice and equality. The Negro would not now have come so far on the road to progress if this had not been so. The new birthyear for July 19th promises health, success and work while the rest twelve months. The marriage partner is likely to suffer through the health or lack of employment, but this will not cause much loss, for there will be a way to get ahead even in this case. The people of today Care should be used in oaking it upon opposite sex. Old places are best. Those who begin another birthday on July 20 can make the year worth while if patience and tact can be used, especially in the domestic and family affairs. Legal, watters will not bring any satisfaction, and care should be used in writings and in books, with a tendency to nervous impatience should be shown. The birthyear for July 24 promises changes in the employment that can be made worth while if tact and patience are used. Those who are married should not find it difficult to keep peace and harmony in the family circle if they try. No money should be loaned or borrowed. Time payments will only cause worry and trouble. Those who are single should remain that way for another woman to be loaned. The birthyear for July 22 will bring unusual opportunities, the inclination to marriage, and success to those who use the utmost good judgment and tact. Care should be used CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Business) This week we have Federal tests for stenographer, typists, bookkeeper, and nearly 60 State tests, including one for clerk, many for inspectors, custodians and many others. This is an important week for examinations. However, if you did not get in on the ones of this week, here are some questions that will be held in the near future. Factory inspector test postponed—The State Department of Civil Service has postponed the examination for factory inspector from July 19 to September 20. Those who have already filed applications will not be required to file again. The age limit required for the changed, and some of the requirements, Watch for further information. chance for our men get into the technical training Two popular positions for employment of Sanitation fall by the Municipal Commission. They dump inspector and test is expected to of the order. The short-answer used in the 4-day fireman, which will end July 18, at a House, on East than 5000 candidates to compete. There are 321 women Parole officer test due in September—This examination is open to both men and women from 21 years and up. There are 60 new jobs at $3,000-a year. As 70 per cent of the paroled convicts come from New York, most of the parole investigators will be assigned to this City. Post office clerk-carrier test due in August—The next examination for Post Office clerk and carrier. New York and New Jersey are expected to be held in April. 1930 Applications are not being issued as yet. As soon as dates are set they will be announced in this column. Young men take notice — City bookkeeper and bookkeeper typist (male) — Applications to. Men 21 years or over waited to compete Bookkeeper and Bookkeeper Typist 3000 for the minimum salary. No experience required maximum age. Duties: To balance or adjust accounts; to take trial balances; to make journal entries; to write statements or bills; or unit cost accounting; to keep general ledgers and controlling accounts of books; to prepare special reports and perform other bookkeeping work of a similar character and standard. Court attendant (Magistrate), Municipal, Children's, Special Sessions and City Court) Salary $2,000 to $2,200 a year. Chance for promotion to experience necessary. Age 21 years or experience necessary. Men for 5 feet, 6 inches height for men, 5 feet 2 inches. This is a over Negro churches, when it has been shown by other religious denominations that Negroes, despite their faults and shortcomings, are being used as their people and members of other races. Why do the colored communicants of the Catholic church submit so weakly to a superimposed leadership, which is often out of tune, harmony and sympathy with the parishioners? Are the colored Catholics lacking in the fine qualities demonstrated by their racial brothers in Protestant denominations? It must be admitted that the Catholic church has done and is still doing one of the most outstanding pieces of work in practical Christianity, but what will all of this amount to in the final analysis, if it is not that the great leadership which is capable of marshalling and directing the colored parishioners? A tree is judged by the fruit in bears and an institution of learning or religious denomination is best evaluated by its products and the type of work it does in developing and training leaders. If the Catholic church by refusal over the various colored congregations, admits that the church has trained no black men who are able to serve in such capacities, it must also be admitted that the Catholic church has not lived up to its opportunities and obligations along this particular line. Some years ago the Catholic Church in América started the practice of ordaining colored priests beginning with Father Augustus Tolton and a few others, but of late years none have succeeded to their places. in travel and in handling sharp instruments. Quarrels will not be worth while. In many ways this is the best birthdate of the week, and it should not be hard to make the day white. The health should be guarded and the mammary and fecund complaints. The people who begin another birthyear on July 23 will find the year financially and spiritually worth while if nothing new is begun. It is best that old plans be judged and carried out since new plans are made while, and will be expensive in the end. Promotion will come to those who are deserving and business success will come to those who can use good judgment in the financial outlay. It will 24 begin a birthday that will require much patience and trust in family and domestic affairs. The unexpected changes can be turned to advantage if impatience is not allowed to rule all actions. The women of today are particularly under the necessity of being tgetful and marriage partner and in family affairs. The women who are single should remain single. The birthyear for July 25 will bring many business and social opportunities for success in nearby way. The health will require careful attention. The speech and writing should be very discreet. The family and domestic attention will need careful attention. It seems that a patient will be taken because of a close relative. The year can be very good. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Tchaercher in area New York are 2M at 135th street New York Ct. The paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. chance for our men and women to get into the service who have no technical training. Two popular promotion examinations for the Department of Sanitation will be held this fall by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. They are for assistant dump inspector and foreman. This test is expected to attract thousands of men in the lower ranks. The short-answer tests will be used in the examinations for fireman, which will begin July 13 and end July 18 at the Central Opera House, on East 67th street. More than 5000 candidates are expected to compete. There are 321 vacancies for patrolmen, there are 310 to be filled October. This number is the remainder of the 800 men allowed in the budget of 1930. There are also 36 sergeant vacancies, and about 18 captain vacancies, which the Commissioner will fill as soon as he receives the eligible list from the Murray County Board. About 300 eligibles were certified for appointment last week—Some of them follow—2 auto mechanics; 72 Bronx laborers; 74 city stationary engineers at $1,800; 10 title examiners at $2,100; 15 playgrounds at $1,200; 10 graph clerks at $1,200 a year; 5 airphalt workers at $1.50 per day; 10 attendants at $3 per day (female to Department of Public Works) stenographers, typists and clerks, and many others. "Watch this column each week for the opportunities offered by the Civil Service Commissions. Your enamination is sure to be announced this year." You do not want to miss it GOLDEN THOTS. Ole's character will never tits higher than his aims. If we did not flatter ourselves no one else could flatter us. If we had no faults we should take so much pleasure in notting the faults of others. It is impossible to make people understand their tolerance for it requires knowledge to perceive it and therefore he that can perceive it has it not. ```markdown ``` GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Rev. Mr. Thomas Bell, assistant pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, was the pulpit gater at a church on Sunday, the morning service on Sunday, Mr. Bell reached an exceptionally sermon taking his text from Matthew 17:20, and as the theme Robert Rollsen, trustee from Plymouth Church in Charleston, was a guest at the morning service. Samuel Foster was the speaker at the vesper service on Sunday evening. The service is sponsored by the Fidelity Club. On next Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Bell be the pulpit gater and at the same service a trio composed of Mesdames Hammond, Davis and Prettlow, will the morning-anthems. Cards have been received from the pastor, Mr. Cromer, who attended the conference at Eugene mouth, England. To Mark E. Parks, son of Trustee Mrs. and Edgar N. Parks goes the honor of being made the assistant instructor in biology at the New York University. Mr. Parks has been a member of Grace Church since boyhood, and the church is justly proud of him. Members of Grace Church are planning to attend the outing of St. James Church, which goes to Rock Mountain, July 25. Church, school convenes at 9.15 a. m. vesper service at 6.45 p. m. end-week prayer service Wednesday at 8. p. m. The Emergency Club will meet in the office after the morning service next Sunday. Mrs. Josephae Brathwaite, president. ST. JAMES: PRES. CHURCH Adult Bible Class Day was a great occasion of joy and renewed fellowships in St. James on Sunday, July 10. A large delegation of Bible class members and friends from the "Everyman's Bible Class of Philadelphia" can be brought to New York and attended the 11 a.m. service at St. James. The pastor, Dr. Wm. Lloyd Ims, preached on the theme, "The Bible and Good Citizenship," emphasizing the ideals of (1) reverence for God; (2) love for one's fellowmen; (3) honor and respect for government. Following a morning service the students delegates from Philadelphia were the guests of the St. James Adult Bible classes at luncheon in the lecture room. At the evening service the pastor spoke on "Great Hymns Inspired by the Bible." Sunday, July 20, will be University Day in St. James, and the feature will be the great forum in which 3 p.m. a program in which will be represented At 11 a.m. m. Dr. T. J. B. Harris, pastor of Rendall Memorial Memorial Church, will preach the University Day sermon. At 8 p.m. Rev. C W. Lewis of Trinidad will preach. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Monday, July 6, the church services were under guidance of the local missionaries and the prayers so far, testimony meeting, the Rev Dr. Chester Williams, late of Detroit, Mich., addressed the audience in the main auditorium of the church. The speaker is a mere lad and came to do his share in the ministry of our church. Tuesday, July 8, the services were conducted by one of the church auxiliaries. Beautiful monies were given ear to the congregation given ear to the teaching of Rev. Stafford, a traveling evangelist, hailing from Easton. Wednesday, July 9, services of the evening began at the twelfth hour under auspices of the Junior Church and officers. Prayer services began a few minutes later. The prayers of the worshippers were heard beneath dem roars of the pipe organ, with Ernest H. Gantling at the console. The testimony meeting was opened by Miss Hattie T. Jones, one of the missionaries of the Junior Church. At the close of the testimonies the speaker of the evening was addressed to the junior pastor, Moses Emmet Sims. The Rev. Stafford, who was the treaser, preached from the book to the prophet, Jonah. After the session, closing remarks were made by the senior pastor, Brace Lee Lawson. During course of the evening one was baptized by James Brows, president of the Young People's Union of the church. Every Friday throughout the year is dedicated to fasting and paving on part of the church or other members and visiting friends. These Friday night divine healing meetings have attracted inmates from time to time. The postmorning sermons preached by the inmates have been responsible for the phenomenal growth and development of the church at large. The special sermons delivered by the pastor on each Friday evening and the remarkable results through divine healing on the part of the church ministry has been the source of a large number of Jews and Gentiles found in the congregation at frequent intervals. The midnight prayer continues from Friday night until Sunday morning. The services Sunday morning were opened by the ministering deacons. The weather was fast and the result was well with us. Rev. Charles Williams preached a sermon prior to the usual Sunday sermon of the pastor. The priest spoke elogently from the book of the prophet, Isaiah, in verse 11, which reads in the last line, "Watchman, what is Night?" He pictured the priest outlined condition of the world and its away to the teachings of Jesus Christ to the fearfulness of Communism and the injustice that afflicted the hearts of the present system and the necessity of Bolshevik and Com MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES munism. The much-talked-of vision of Daniel found in the 7th chapter of his writings was also discussed by the pastor in an unannounced He. said in so many worlds that the vision embraced a period of time that lasted from the reign of King Khadnachnezargar C. 537) to the overthrow of the future kingdoms and realm by the coming of Jesus, Who shall set His Kingdom on earth and rule with His saints. The church and friends bade farewell to the Revs. Chester William Stafford, the latter, a white minister in Boston, he two ministers has been with us for one week and leave to resume duties elsewhere. Services are held every night in the week at the Refuge Church of Christ. All nations, kindreds and tongues of the earth are always welcome to any of our public services. Go preaching, good singing. Our illustrations are in Bishop R. C. Lawson, Apostle to the Church of Christ Assembly. Prayer meetings three times daily, morning, noon and evening, temises, grounds' and main audium, 52-54-36 West 133rd street MT OLIVET CHURCH 2nd Samuel 14:25 was the text chosen by the assistant-pastor, Rev. A. A. Corpure, of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday morning, July 13. Subject, "Ambition That Leads to Death." He compared the beauty of Absalom's body with his personality. How people of a small amount of intelligence cannot stand praise. How ambition is good to have, but how much it can be to the right channels. We should give some of our individuality to help the fellow that is further down. He dwelt on the adaptability of finding our right places in life, the place where we may prove competent, rather than covet the rightful place of some one else. Long service does not necessarily imply competency. There was an interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. hour, Topic for discussion was "Our Hobby." At the evening service, Rev Corprep preached from Galatians 6:14 - subject, "Glorying in the Cross," wasibly discus- sed by the congregation and happiness obtained from service, communion and contact, one with the other. Eighteen new members were fellowship into the church, followed by the rite of communion, shifted to the church, joined the church during the day. It was announced that a musical program will be rendered by Miss Gladys I. Freeman, Union Male Chorus, and the main auditorium of the church, Sunday afternoon, July 20, at 3 o'clock. A silver offering will be asked a part of which will go to the Daily Session Bible School. This program supersedes the programs of the Girls Cultur- This church mourns the death of Mrs. Marcelline Watkins Zettler, who was a longtime member of the Sunday school and B.Y.P. U. She was reared in the church She had been all for some time at Sea, see wall Santiamaria. She was to go on her vacation preached the funeral. Mrs. Helen Bates Williams sang. RENDALL MEM. CHURCH The presence of Dr. Wm. Rawton, Dr. J. W Mandney, and the pastor, Dr. Harris, completed the chain of pastors in the life of Rendall Church. The minister conducted the service morning and evening, speaking on "Invite Requirements" Mech 61:1. Holy Communion was celebrated in the evening. One person united with the church, Miss Emily Brown, 055 West 118th street. The members received since last communion were received into full fellowship. A special feature of the service was the singing, of E. N. Broadau, guest soloist. The Bible School closed until September 14. Superintendent Harry S. Johnson announced a bus owing to Creton-on-the Hudson. 10 July 2004 The Rev. J. W. Manoney, Chester, S. C., will be the speaker on Sunday, July 20, at 11 a. m. MOTHER ZION CHURCH "Uncomfortable Beds" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject on last Sunday morning. He preached to a large and enthusiastic audience. At the close of his drive, persons united with the church. Four infants were baptised at this session. The pastor was also the preacher at the Junior Church services. His sermon subject was "Keys." Church school was m. and Christian teachever convened at 6.30 p. m. and Christian convened at 6.30 p. m. At 8 p. m. baptism and holy communion were administered. Meditation was held as baptised and 425 persons communed. Visitors present during the day were: Mrs. Desly Simons of Henderson, N. C.; Misses Amanda LaWalker and Gladys V. Porter of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. V. Sigman of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Simmie H. Smith of Jacksonville, la.; Robert A. Banton of Charlotteville, N. C.; Mrs. L. A. Spruell of Nark, N. J.; Rev. E. Taylor of Union, N. J.; J. B. Echlin of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. M. M. Bufaloe of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Auriel Pearman and Master Allenby, Pearman of Montclair, N. J.; Rhodrick Carter of Asbury, N. J.; and Edward L. Paul, Geo. Ricks, Tiny Tiny Alexander, Miss F. L. Stanhack, Samuel Fancette, Joseph .D. .Edward D. Means, James H. Larrin, Miss V. L. Fossett, James L. Green, Denzil Green, Agnes Gardner of New York Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood: Friday, prayer and praise service unnder auspices of the C.E. Society. Next. Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting: 10:20 a. m.,Junon Church; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; subject; "Summer"; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. Mrs. A, Vigal, final report of the Auxiliaries rally. The sick are: Vella Dell, Presbyterian Hospital; James Brown, Rockefeller Hospital; Rebecca Rockefeller Hospital; Rebecca Rockefeller 116 West 120 street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Lelia Kenney, Roosevelt Hospital; Rachel Branch, 170-62 Douglas street, Corona, L. I; Ruth Corbin, 364 West 119th street; Margaret Thigpen, West 138th street; John B. Central, 171 Leonard McKinney, 291 Thomas Clarence Bush, Bellevue Hospital; Sarah Wildy, Harlem Hospital; Mary B. Freeman, Roosevelt Hospital. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The morning services at Bethel were largely attended. After a deeply spiritual prayer by Mr. Hunter, a local preacher, the pastor, Dr. Clarke, read, the scripture Hebrews, 11th chapter verses 1 to 21, inclusive. The sermon was preached by the pastor from the scripture, the subject being "Jacob"; text found in the 11th chapter of Hebrews, 20th verse. At the conclusion of the sermon (for persons invited with the church, C. R. Rahming, superintendent of the church school, made a progressive statement concerning the work of the daily vacation Bible school, and of the large enrollment children of the church, classes from nine until twelve. At the evening services Mrs. Louise Scott presented the Young People's Madrigal Choir, conducted by Andrew W. Watson. The ensemble added a lightly lighlted program. The ensemble singing of two compositions by H T. Burleigh, "Go down, Moses; Deep River," was splendid. Other selections of the group singing, included Lifetime Jewel, Scott singing soprano obligato parts; "The Lord is my Light," obligate; Lucy Jones soprano; and "Dreams of Paradise," soloists, Sarah Ford, Josiah Albright, Maybelle Van Ensselman, Charley Van Ensselman. A duet, "Whispering Hope," was sung by Olga Obya and Alice Magee, and Miss Lottie Bryant, soprano, singing, "Bells of St. Mary," conducted the program. The organist who displayed masterful technique. The Girls Physical Culture Class of Bethel Church had their closing demonstration, July 8, at the residence of the instructress, Loatt K. LaRoche, 152 West 116th street. Gathered in the spacious drawing room many guests visited the specialties offered by Dora Thompson, Beryl DeSylva, Daisy Tynes, Lucy Jones Grayce Nickerson, Eider Howe, and Ruth Hebbons. A delicious buffet supper was enjoyed by all. RUSH MEMOR. CHURCH The "judgment was set and the books were opened." Daniel 7:10 The words formed the text of the Rev. F D Douglas, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, last Sunday. Subject, "The Judgment." Several interesting features were brought out during the day. The day was similar to activities on pore of the members of the church with thet Sunday school convening at 1:30 p.m. sharp. This body under leadership of E. C. Holman, superintendent, is making splendid progress, and bids fair to be one of the potent factors of church activities during the coming fall and winter seasons. It is hoped that the Sunday school will be able to send its superintendent as its delegate to the National Sunday School Convention which will be held in Detroit in August. At 2 o'clock, funeral services of the late-Robert Battles, who was a member of the church and Class No. 3, were held Mrs. Battles, the bereaved widow, being a member of the usher board, the boards both male, and female, turned out in first place, the semen was preached by Rev. Douglas. Plans are now under way for an affair to be held in September, in which the public will be asked to cooperate. WILLIAMS INST. The Every Member Active Campaign Committee of Williams Institutional Church is happy over the results of New Member Day last Sunday. It was truly a history-making event, bringing the attendance up to a record-breaking audience, both morning and evening service. So great was the impression made by theity of the new member that four accepted membership in the church The Rev. C. Williams, Ms. Grace B. Edwards, Ellis Butler, Roger, Arby. Next Sunday has been designated Friendship Day. Services for the entire week, July 13 to 22, will be under auspices of the use male and female, Con Tranumble, and from Davenport, presciently. Next Sunday at 11 o'clock, seminar by Dr. Clark, music by the Southernaires, famous radio artists. At night a pageant in keeping with the spirit of the day, semester by Rew S. R. H. of Georgia. A group of students of Dr. Clark will be present at this service. The usher has been distributed among following committees and each is expected to do his full duty. Prayer and chasme meeting committee. Sherman Evans, Mrs. Helen Maxwell, Wun Dayaron, Miss Eather O'Brien Music Committee, Mrs. Bessie Albrutton, Mrs. Bessie Doddy, Gary Cameron, Frannie Membors Friendship and Perspective Members, Frank Jackson, Seren Taylor, Mrs. Rose Bethune Mrs. Laura Page, Mrs. Cornelia Reeve and Edward Wright. Advertisement and Community Interest, Communities, Mr. Edward M, Seabrook, Mrs. Sarah Simmons, Ernest Bouwlare, Miss Willie Mae Brown, Miss Marie Polite, Thomas Pierre, E. P. Watson, Ulric Pilgrim, William Murray. The following captains have made no report and are urged to see memoirs or anything this week; Capt. E. P. Watson, Capt, Emma Hill, Capt, George Davidson, Capt. A. Wilson, Capt. Stanley Bethune, Capt. A. D. Poli- lord, Capt. Moselle Aikens, Capt. Lillian Lewis, Capt. N, Noblin, Capt. Ruth Woodson, Capt. Moselle Moselye, Capt. Cna, Capt. H. Cannon, Capt. Helen Maxwell, Capt. Emma Tobin, Capt. Emma Hill, Capt. Francis Mendoz ST. PAUL, PAPT. CHURCH The Silent Workers' Club, sister Georgia Williams, president, had a service Thursday night, at which time Rev James Williams, now pastoring in Jamaica, preached a very acceptable sermon on "God's Provision." On Friday night there were a number of persons out, and a splendid meeting, led by Deacon E. L. Hammond and Trustee Luther Gibbbs and Trustee Luther St. Paul, who are active spiritually, as well as otherwise, Sunday morning, too, quite a number were out to the Sunrise meeting, and they had a heavenly time. The Sunday got under way with the general superintendent Mrs. Clara Moore, at the table directing. The members of the school turned out well, for the second time of these morning sessions, but the young people beat the older members of the school. We shall look forward to the next meeting, to the front and leaving the younger members on the coming Sunday. Our Daily Vacation Bible School got under way last week, with that splendid young man, David Daughtrey, acting as principal. He was able assisted to get the work going and keep it going, by sisters, M. Lovell, E. Jolly and L. D. Patterson. We are expecting sister A. J. Warre, on the floor the present week. Last year Mrs. Wes, single-handed, took the school and, with only one other person to help carried it through most successfully. This O TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH HAND IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgegrome Ave. Meeting every day at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 433 39th Street 193th Street past 5:30 services: 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. Sun School; 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p.m. Every Day, 8 p.m. Prayer service ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (new location) St. Nicholas Ave., at 141st St. Rev Wm. Lloyd Ims, M.A., pastor Sun 11 a.m. 14 a.m. Midwife Clubs, Turs, and Fri. 4 p.m. Boys Clubs Turs. 4 p.m. Church School, Clubs, Turs, and Fri. 4 p.m. Boys Club Turs. 4 p.m. Church School, Clubs, Turs, and Fri. 4 p.m. Boys Club Turs. 4 p.m. Forum 1st and 2nd Sun. 4 p.m. Communion Service, 1st Sun. 8 p.m. Young People's Society, 1st Sun. 8 p.m. A cordial welcome to everyone BETH-TPHILLAH IV. MORAVIAN CHURCH. 124-126 W. 13th St. Rev. S. Services. 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Sun. Services. 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Sun. School. 2 p. m. Lyman. 5 p. Bible. School. 2 p. m. Lyman. 5 p. Bible. Social Night. 5 p. Social Night. Thursday. We will do Thee Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRAACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM. 308-310 W. 13th St. Rev. A GARNER pastor. Sunday. Sunday. 11 a. m. Young People at 6 p. Breaking at 8 p. Wed. Church. 8:15 p. m. Other services in Bulk. APOSITIVE CHURCH Iris. KEPUH. CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church for faith. Her sacred life from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night. Night. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ. 3:16 p. W. 13th St. NAZARKNE CHURCH LILLEfaiths PL and Grand Ace, Brooklyn, DE. Dr. Henry Broucher Proctor, Midwest School 2 p.m. C. 7 p.m. Mid-week meeting. Wed. 10:30 p.m. mollitude. Platior's office hours 10:30 m. to. LS Social hour following Sun. Manhattan, take umbrella to New York. Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station near church CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-186 100 Ishkoh St. Shiloh, N.Y. 100 Ishkoh St. Community Program of interest to all people. On 9:30 a.m. School. 11:00 a.m. Services. 9:30 a.m. School. 11:00 a.m. Services. 6:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:40 Rev. Worship. 6:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:40 Rev. Worship. warnings warmly. greater. Leave your name, staff, admin. Johnson, Mr. John Dunbar, Mr. Albert Davis, Mrs. Catherine Brown and Mrs. Anna Brown. More and Better Jobs in and Out of Church Committee—Mrs. O. L. Bronzain, Miss Janie Hudez, Mrs. Fred Cannon, Thomas Pierre, Preston Woodson. Epworth League and Sunday School Committee—Ulric Pilgrim, William Johnson, Mrs. A. D. Polard, Mrs. Louise Lark, Mrs. Bertha Brown. Strangers Within Our Gates Committee—Miss Fannie Hughes, Paul Cason, Oliver Brinson. Ways and Means Committee—Roger Irby, H. H. Gates, Mrs. Wendy, Mrs. Cornelia Bowens, Mrs. Amy Moran, Mrs. A. C. Williams. A meeting of the ushers has been called for Wednesday night, at which time all details pertaining to Friendship Day will be explained and particular work assigned. The ushers are a group of intelligent young folk who are enthusiastic Friendship Day the best of all. The report of the workers for last week is as follows: Mrs. Lucien Harvey $10.20—11; Mrs. Rosa Woodson $9—9; Mrs. Rosegal Johnson $6—11; Mrs. Usharah Mrs. Louis Philip $3—11; Preston Woodson $4—3; H N Gregory $3.50—7; Mrs. Agnes Wheaton $2.45—5; Mrs. Lottie Rahmins $2.25—2; Male Ushen Board $2—1; Male Pilgrim $2—1; Mrs. Laura Page $3.30—7; Mrs. Ida J. Lewis $3.50—3. In the special effort partial reports have been made by the following captains for which the church is thankful Mrs. Florence Frazer, Mrs. Lona Williams, Cap D. L. Reid, Mrs. Lucie Lihavey, Mrs. Roeish Hahnne, Wilson Hahnne, S Scot, Irene Weaver, Mrs. Ida J. Lewis, Mrs Mosele Akens, Mrs Agnes Wheaton, Rev. W. H. Redley, Mr William Davore, Miss Bessie Abritton, Sherman Evans, Mrs. Ila Nash, William King, John Durbar, Mrs Helen Gatewood, H Gregory, R J. Collins, Miss Melle Lelle, Mrs. J. Collins, Miss F. George, G. Lacey, R. Lavies, Browne Bell, Jesse Bairdes, Mrs. Salle Dotson, Mrs Cora Trachsel, Mrs BAPTIST UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W 145th St. Sun. School, 9 a. m., Preaching, 11 a. m. Communion second Sun each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B.Y. P., U. 5 to 7 p.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rch Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev G H. Sims, pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. DAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH—512-14 W. 157th St., Rev R. J BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sun. morning service, 11 a. m. Sun. eve. service, 8 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Deacon R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 6.15 p.m. Deacon Everett Forsy. President, Prayer service Thurs. 6 p.m. Missionary Circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p.m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOL PAL CHURCH, 133th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D.D. pastor, Passionage, 49 Edgecombe Ave. Preaching, 1045 a. m., 745 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Thurs. eve's 8.3 p. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Sunrise prayer meeting, 6 a. m., Fri. eve 8.30. Classes. Sun: 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed and Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Holy Commission second Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100-7th Ave., Rev. Frederick Albury Collen, pastor, preaching, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., Sun. School, 2:30 p.m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sun. School, 2:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes: Mon. Tues. and Wed, nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. Prayer Meeting, 2nd night, Brotherhood, Tues. nights; Holy Commission, 1st Sun. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHAL A. M. R. CHURCH-32-60 A. M. R. CHURCH-32-60 Residence, Presidence 12:30. S. Church services: Praxy meeting, Friday 9 a.m. A. C. League, 10 p.m.; m.; Residence, 7:45. Holy Communion, first 9 a.m. A. C. League, 10 p.m.; m.; Residence, 7:45. Holy Communion, first Low Pace last Friday night. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-32-41 W. 11th St. R. Dw. R. Dw. W. Dw. Av. Ave. Services: Preaching, 11 m. 8 p.m. S. Stn. S. Stn. p. m. Alto. 8 p.m. S. Stn. S. Stn. p. m. Alto. 8:30 p. M. Praxy Meeting, Friday in each month. All are Sunday in sep. month. All are Sunday in AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER L A. M. E. ZION MOTHER L A. M. E. ZION W BROWN, D. D. Pauwens; paraswim 133 W. Balth. Bs. Sun services: Presch- chool; community second, 8 p. m. Communary early, second, 8 p. m. Communary late, second, 8 p. m. C. P. Price Lycum, 4 p. m.; Varsik C. C. 850 p. m.; Clemson, Clemson, 3 rtw player afternoon, 4 p. m.; Church office—Com- munity, 4 p. m.; State Park, All Welcome SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM . SRECONI) SVENHETT DAY 12th St. hours of services: P. 4:30 p.m. preacher meeting; Sat. 8 a.m. b.M. school; P. 4:30 p.m. preacher school; 3 p.m. materia; 4:30 p.m. Probe Probe; P. 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- dication; P. 4:30 preaching, M. C. BRACHAN, pastor. SPIRITUALIST PRESBYTERIAN FOURTH MOPAVIAN JESUS SAVES CONGREGATIONAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH COLONSU M. E. CHLCH BROOKLYN year it was thought to be too much like imposition on a good nature to ask her to assume full charge, and so Mr. Daughtrey, a young man who devotes one day of each week to the study of Religious Education, was asked to volunteer his services. He did so most cheerfully. Sunday was a beautiful day, although very warm. The choir somewhat smaller than usual, because of the absence of members away from the city was on the job, and rendered good service led by Mrs. Booker. Sent, that veteran of organists of the city, is there just on the hour. The pastor preached both morning and evening, sermons that were very helpful. Rev. L. K. Banks, a young student in Northern University, preached a good sermon for the Royal Banner Club in the afternoon. The fire was caused the weather is warm goes on and is well attended. Edward Well the president, always has something of interest to those who attend. NAZARENE CONG. CH. In his sermon "The Secret of Comfort" the Reverend Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor referred to the series of articles by our Former President Calvin Coolidge as a fountain of national inspiration. He emphasized the truth of his contention that what the people needed was less criticism and more encouragement. At the evening hour a rousing farewell service was tendered to Mrs. Edwards Koffie, who leaves this week for Abyssinia, to do special work under the Emperor of Ethiopia. A letter signed by the pastor, members and friends present was sent by her to the king, Ras Tafari Makonen, Mrs. Helen Curtis spoke his message to the people of Africa and referred to the necessity of workers from this country of our own race. Next Sunday the 57th anniversary of the church, will be observed at 11 a.m. Rev. George A. Simons, former superintendent of Methodist work in Russia, will give the anniversary vow, will p. m. Attorney William W. Winters, will versary talk at the Sunday school, at 7:30 p.m. Charles Winter Wood will read Poet's "Raven at the young people's meeting. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a platform mass meeting in which the following speakers will take part. Rev. G. A. Thomas just returned from England; Prosecutor William Winters, understudy of Richard B. Harrison, Rev. J B Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church. The choir will be assisted by Miss Winnifred Gordon, the noted soprano, at both services. Twenty-five captains will present the anniversary offering at the evening hour. among the visitors of the day, Rev. and Mrs. James Garner, 554 Heskimer Street, Dr. Garner took care in the evening services and devotions. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH It was a communion day, and the pastor, Dr Edward Ernest Tyler, delivered, an appropriate sermon. The text was St. Matthew 14—16. Dr Tyler stressed the point that the Christians are the spiritual lights of the world and we should make this the basis of our life. The knowledge and love of Jesus Christ and living it is the only way men and women can see our light. In other words, our daily manifestation of Him is the only real evidence. Other points in the sermon were we must be able to look beyond the temporal things of life, not matter our curs, for we must remember that we are only instruments in the hand of God. Dr Tyler closed with a plea that we be not satisfied with "earth bound values," but with a belief and faith that there is a future life and place for them that live right, for God is willing to get together, society that will be impress others that they will be constrained to follow them. One person joined the church when the invitation was extended. The Sunday school held a short presentation, John D. Nixon, called attention to the annual outing to Bear Mountain. He also called attention to the second annual pum. Sunday school and Allen League met at the church, August 12—15. At the vesper service the Allen League met. Mrs. Estelle Pollock who was recently elected president met at the church. The topic was interestingly discussed by a number of the members. At the evening hour, the pastor filled the pulpit. It being the summer season, the services were short. Dr. Tyler delivered a very interesting talk 'Basing his remarks on Psalms 911.1, 2, he emphasized the thought that: we must have an attitude towards God in order to get the benefits therefrom. Hence we should make a greater place. Thus he becomes more real to us as time moves on, and we have a greater desire to have Him become more real to us. We also will realize that He is the same through all time. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH The influence of an individual praying to God for a nation was the theme of the discourse at the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Dr. George Shirman Stark, pastor. The text was found in 1 Samuel 7, 5. Before making this intercessory prayer Samuel, told the Israelites that they had done wrong, they had turned away from God to the worship of idols. There was no other resource for the Israelites but to call on the help of God. Just as they took courage to tell the Israelites that they were wrong just so today it takes them to turn away from God but this is the need of the Christian church today, courage to tell, man that he has turned away from God. Man must become contrite, come to peace in his town shear with God. 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. Short Course Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Book 1, T. Washburn) presents great, simple and commodious materials is easily illustrated above. But匀eudicacies and encouraging as this it is, but an Imperialism that is not self-sufficient. The educator and manual turning out of two or three hundred young women for live musical to themselves and their family is of course a most important part of the curriculum and should be to. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Taukegue the light of the beauty and ever living truth which must form the basis of the curriculum. United States BIGMAN TAPT, Chief Justice. United States Supreme Court. and with those whom he has hurt, restore everything that he has stolen; make right the things he has made wrong so far as lies in his power to do. Nothing that is done easily is worth much. Visitors to the city during the vacation period like to visit the various churches. Sunday morning Siloam had among its out of town visitors, Mrs. Wilson, dean of the A. and N. School, upon being introduced to the congregation Mrs. Wilson responded in a cordial manner. The congregation gave her a hearty welcome at the close of the service. This year the Daily Vacation Bible School has a far larger enrol- ment than was even anticipated. This is due to the thorough canvass made prior to the opening by the faculty of the school. The school is open each morning from 9 until 12. The excursion is next week Thursday, July 24, to Forest View Grove, up the Hudson. The sale of tickets indicates a large number are planning to enjoy this day's outing. Siloam is looking forward and planning to meet the needs of the growing community. The church is located in the heart of the House enlarged to accommodate more appropriately the needs of the Bible School and the work among the growing youth and club activities; its E. E. Reece, of 881a Greene Avenue and Henry Dunbar Todd, of 227 St. James, both of whom are confined to hospitals by illness are now at their homes convalescing. PLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Preaching at both regular services in the Fleet Street Church on Sunday, the pastor's sermons were expressions of what his luminous mind saw, and his warm heart felt. The themes selected were directly in keep, and he treated them accordingly, and he treated them accordingly; yet he did not fail to hold up for all men the model of the One Perfect Man, and urged them, in the midst of their activities, to follow Him, learn more of Him and to imitate Him, as faithful sons and loyal citizens; Themes were the "Strength of a Nation" And "The Means of Vacation," respectively. The Sunday School session was held at the usual hour. There is always something of special interest to be enjoyed at this service. A mighty fine spirit exists in this department as in all other departments of this church, and splendid progress is being made. In this, the Christian Endeavor Society deserves special mention. An excellent program closed the activities of this society for the season at their regular service, Sunday, to be resumed in the fall. So numerous are the visitors who worship at this church from nearby section and affectionate to the large number of faithful members that the usual drop in congregations during this season is not noticeable here. Rey. Adam Jackson, one of the older members of the New-York Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church visited during the evening service. Others included Mrs. Lottie THE C. Brown, Mrs. Anne Woodward Dinwidie, Va. Mrs. Ma. Ruth Romans, Gregory, Margaret Green, Cincinnati Ohio and Thaddeus, Tate, Charlotte, N. C. A. M. E. Churchman Sail for Berlin, Germany Bishop J. A. Gregg, of the Fifth Episcopal District; Rev. S. S. Moris, general secretary, Allen C. E. Lille, Naval Envoy, Joseph Gomez, pastor of Allen Church, Kansas City, Mo., and M. A. Anna Payne of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., sailed Friday, July 11, from New York on S. S. Ile de France, enroute to the World's Germany, to attend the World's Conference in adderdoon, London. Bishop Gregg will deliver an address on "Christian Brotherhood." The party will visit London, Paris, Rome, Munich and witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau. There will be hundreds in attendance representing every Christian nation. The convention dates are August 5 to 11. The local Jubilee Commission of the City of Chicago whose business it is to arrange for the entertainment of the great Baptist family and their guests in the forthcoming year Golden Jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America, states that the City of Chicago is ready with open doors to entertain the thousands of Baptists who will assemble in the Golden Jubilee session of the Convention August 14, to 25. The entire Christian family of Chicago, regardless of race, denomination or convention affiliation, will have the task of helping make this Jubilee session the greatest event of the race since emancipation. The convention will meet in the Collisseum, Wabash at 14th street, the largest and most spacious building the convention has ever been able to secure. The local council will take the persons who attend the convention rival at the various stations in the city, if they have assignments, to secure a taxi and go straight to their home. If they have no assignment, to be sure to see the transportation committee, which will be on hand at the various stations, or assignments, to attend the local commission, Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention; Dr. J. H. Branham, Dr. J. H. Brown, and others who have charge of the principal committees are asking that all persons planning to attend the convention for homes immediately to the Jubilee Haddquarters, 3101 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. ATHLETICS YOU KNOW ME, HERE COMES EPSTEIN. I'M GOING TO KILL HIM SOME DAY HE LOOK LIKE A GALL PLAY TO ME Salem-Crescent Runners Again to the Fore YOU KNOW ME, AL Too Many Suspects By RING LARDNER HERE COMES EPSTEINS, I'M GOING TO KILL HIM SOME DAY HE LOOKS LIKE A GOOD BALL PLAYER TO ME YOU DON'T KNOW ANY MORE ABOUT BALL PLAYERS THAN FIGHTERS YOU'D BE TAKING A LONG CHANCE KILLING HIM, WOULDN'T YOU? YOU'D BE HUNG NOT AT ALL HOW'S THAT O EVERY BALL PLAYER ON THIS CLUB WOULD BE ACCUSED OF THE MURDER Salem-Crescent Runners Sam Taylor to Coach Again to the Fore At Prairie View College The youthful track team of the Salem-Crescent A. C., being coached by Roy Morse and Pete White, two of their stars of yesteryear, made a splendid showing at the Athletics Development track and field meet held under auspices of the Metropolitan Association, A. A. U., at Inwood Park last Saturday. E Brown was second in the 1 mile handicap race, losing by inches to Fred Lorz jr., who, the week before, defeated Phil Edwards at Yankee Stadium. Other Salem-Crescent boys to place in this meet were Kenneth C. Robinson, second in the 440-yard and novice race; and Bernie Blanchard, second in the 220 yard handicap. Hildale Divides Doubleheader With Camden, N. J., Club While the Lincoln Giants were in Baltimore Sunday, the Hilldale team came over from Philadelphia to be the "home team" at Protectory Oval. They split a double-header, with the strong Camden Camden Club, playing two of the fastest games, seen at the Bronx park all season. The score of the first game was 12-7 in favor of the white team, and the other was 7-5 in favor of the colored boys. A bad start by Ping Gardner gave the visitors 7 runs in the first inning of the opening contest. He was relieved by Jess Hubbard, who pitched in his old form, and also hit a home run. Davis, the young short stop of the Philadelphia outfit, also hit a home run in this contest. Mitchell pitched his team to victory the other contest. He was given good support by his teammates, including Otto Briggs, who made three fills in four trips to the plate. The Lincoln Giants will return to their home grounds next Sunday to meet the Royal Giants in a double-header. Scores by innings of the two games last Sunday were as follows: First Game. First Game Camden 7 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0—12 13 2 Hilldale 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2—7 9 2 Batteries, Kelly and Naughton for Camden; Gardner, Hubbard and Jones and John 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 - 5 8 3 Camden 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 - 5 8 3 Hilldale 1 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 x - 7 1 2 5 Batteries, Reid, Burke and Naughten for Camden; Mitchell and Lewis. Lincoln Giants Again Defeat the Black Sox Baltimore, Md.-The Lincoln Giants made their first appearance here this season on Sunday, July 11 and defeated the Baltimore Black Sox in a doubleheader before a big crowd. With Yokley and Ryan as opposing pitchers in the first game, the New York team won by a score of 5-2; and in the second game they shut the Sox out, 2-0. Cox and McClure, were the opposing pitchers. Amateur Bouts at Lincoln Open Air Arena The first of a series of sem- monthly amateur boxing bouts will be held at Lincoln Outdoor Arena Wednesday July 9th at 8:30 p.m. The bouts are under the auspices of the Salem Crescent Athletic Club and are sanctioned by the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. On the inaugural cards are the names of several persons who have startled the amateur boxing world with their agressiveness and ability to trade punches with the best. There will be 14 boxing bouts in all weight classes, 118 lb, 128 lb, 147 lb, and 160 lb. The Lincoln Open Air Airena has a seating capacity of 1,500, all seats are ringside seats and are labeled at $1.00. These seats are now an sale. Many celebrities will be on hand to see the boys in action. Al Brown world bantam weight champion will refer one of the two special bouts. Maurice Chevallier, famous screen idol will also appear. Health Commissioner, Shirley W. Wynn, Boxing Commissioner Farley and Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton will also be there. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS AL. KS. GOOD PLAYER YOU DON'T KNOW ANY MORE ABOUT BALL PLAYERS THAN FIGHTERS YOU TAKING CHAIR HIM YOU BE Sam Taylor to Coach At Prairie View College Prairie View, Texas—Sam Taylor, a former three letter-man of Virginia Union University and a football star at Northwestern University, who for the past five years has been football coach at Clark University, has been appointed athletic director of Prairie View College. During the five years that Coach Taylor was connected with Clark University, his teams made enviable records, having been runner-up for the Southern Conference football championship four years and in 1928 his team entered in a triple tie with Atlanta University and Tuskegee for the conference championship. He holds the distinction of coaching the only team to defeat Tuskegee in the past six years. Renaissance Theatre Wednesday: Thursday and Friday of this week, Clara Bow in "True To The Navy" comes to the Renaissance Theatrug. The "It" girl gets off great in a new role minus the usual bobbed hair and gives a splendid exhibition of her heretofore unknown powers as a songstress. There is heard interest to the story and a car load of thrills. You will like the way Clara makes love to all the sailors only to really fall in love eventually. See and hear this joyful story at the Renaissance. Commencing Saturday, July 19, for four days "The Devil's Holiday" with Nancy Carroll will be the attraction. This is one of the most daring, fery spectacles ever produced on screen, combining love, intrigue and finally penetration leading to the happy ending. You have seen Nancy Carroll in "Sweetie", now see her in her finest picture, "The Devil's Holiday". It will hold you spell-bound from start to finish. In keeping with the Renaissance policy to show only the finest attractions the management has secured among other outstanding pictures for the near future, Maurice Chevalier in "The Big Pond" and William Powell in "Shadow of the Law," Admiral Byrd at the South Pole is also booked for this theatre winning the next few days. There his been no increase in the usual prices at the Renaissance Theatre and the management does not contemplate any. At The New Douglas Winnie Lightner, who made such a tremendous sensation in "Gold Diggers of Broadway" and "Show of Shows," will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Thursday and Friday July 17-18, in her latest Vitaphone production "She Couldn't Save No." In spite of its rather misleading title "She Couldn't Say No" is a vivid picturization of Broadway and its sinister rackets and night life of a chorus girl who tried to go straight. As the cabaret singer and gangster's sweetheart, Miss Lightner sings several sherlock" numbers in her usual pity role and in addition displays dramatic abilities that will be tested by Chester Morris as the crowded racketeer gives an exceptionally fine performance in a part similar to his now famous role in "Athu." Warner Baxter has accomplished the seemingly impossible. He has surpassed the marvelous performance he gave in "Old Arizona" with another and even finer impersonation of a gay and reckless band in "The Arizona Kool," which comes to the Tampa Bay Times. Sunday and Monday, the TV show "Included in the splendid cast are Mona Harris, Arthur Stone, Han Mann, Theodore Von Eltz and Carol Lombard. At The Roosevelt John Gilbert plays a tragic, dramatic role in his new picture "Redemption", based on the world-wide famous novel "The Living Corpse" by Tolstoi. It will be presented at the Rossvelt Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18. "Redemption", introduces a new type of drama to talking pictures. It pictures in unforgettable scenes, the conflict between a man's love for his wife and home, and the call of a gypsy ancestry. John Gilbert gives a fine portrayal of the unfortunate Russian officer who pretends suicide in order to give his wife a new start in life, only to be found out and in the end be driven to a real death. A splendid cast supports the star in "Redemption". Reuce Advice, and Eleanor Boardman, both of whom have played opposite Gilbert previously; and Courad Nadel, and Omar Mc Dowell. At The Odeon Theatre A feast of thrills, romance and laughter is in store for the patrons of the Odeon Theatre who come 2 see Troubleshooting on Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18. SCREEN NOT AT ALL HOW'S THAT O EVERY GALL PLAY ON THIS WOULD ACCUSE THE MU OOK BROADCAST PHIL EDWARDS NEW YORK ROY LANCASTER 'PUTS OVER' BIG BENEFIT EVENT Baseball and Track Meet At Yankee Stadium Nets $3,500 By LUCIEN H. WHITE The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters benefited to the extent of $3,500 as a result of the benefit baseball game at the Yankee Stadium on Saturday, July 5, which was sponsored and managed entirely by Roy Lancaster, the hustling and efficient secretary-treasurer of the organization. Mr. Lancaster created the plan and, single-handed, developed it to its full fruition. When he first projected the idea, Mr. Lancaster requested of Alderman Fred R. Mogore a note of introduction to Col. Jacob Rugert, owner of the. New York Yankees baseball team and Stadium, and this note secured an immedate audience with the colonel and, his business manager, Ed. Barrow and these men responded at once to his plea for use of the ball park in a benefit for his organization. Double Attraction Arrangements were perfected for a double-header between the Lincoln Giants of New York City and the Baltimore Black Sox through James L. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants. Extensive advertising contracts were made by Mr. Lancaster, largely upon his personal responsibility, and he also arranged a series of track meet events featuring the great Phil Edwards, champion runner, and Phil "Bangles" Robinson, champion tap and bat player, on his unique effort of running 75 yards backwards while his opponents covered 100 yards in the usual manner of propulsion. On the appointed day, some 14,000 people, colored and white, surged into the Stadium and saw two twinly played games of baseball, each team winning one; they saw Phil Edwards lose by a span in a half-mile invitation handscap, and they say "Bojangles", running "backwards", defeat a half dozen fast sprinters from the Y, M, C, A. track squad. The 369th Regiment Band, under Leut. Jacob Porter, played, and the notables present included Col. Rupnert himself and Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney. The gross receipts were $12,331 and expenses totalled $8,829.99. "Troupers Three" tells in inforgettable scenes of the thrilling adventures and heart-touching romance of three rockies in the U. S. Calvary, Stan Summerfield, star of the great war drama "All Quiet On The Western Front" is also the star of "Troupers Three." A new comedy featuring those kings of laughter Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy will be presented on the same program. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH Allie Ross' Band and several performers from Connie's Inn, including Earl (Snakehips) Tucker, are heading the bill at Loew's State Theatre this week. Norma Thomas' Sextet is doing fine in England and have been booked for several dates on the Continent. Sonny Thompson is a sensation with his drums. Norma is a hit at the piano and Norma Jr. won a plaque with his dancing. William Fontaine, who had the part of "Hot Shot" in "Hallelujah," is the baritone soloist. His wife, Mrs. Isis Fontaine, is also, with the show. Cecil Graham and Bennie Johnson, the Two Black Dots, are doing well in England, having had their time extended. Amanda Randolph is sailing from Liverpool for New York on July 19. "Tattle-tales", a revue being staged by Alexander Lefwish, who staged "Great Day", has engaged seven colored singers to appear as a feature with their show. They opened at the Tremont Theatre, Boston, on Monday, July 14, and will arrive on Broadway in August. The colored singers are Henry Davis, Jas. Davis, Hall Johnson (not of "Green Pastures"), Dan Jackson, Millie Holmes, Henriette Davis and Emma Thomas. The Four Chocolate Dandies, the Black Cat Four, Elvira Johnson, Mattie Hite, Grace Rector and a chorus of 10 girls, with a Spanish Band of eleven pieces, comprise the show at the Paradise caharet in Atlantic City. Sydney Easton and Bert Howell are again playing RKO time. They are at the 88th Street Theatre the first half and the Royal the last half of the week. Joyner 'and Foser, (runin' him ragged) are at the Imperial Theatre, Toronto. Snowball, the dancer with Bob Albright, is at the St. Louis Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Charelle and Stunette are at Loew's Theatre, Canton, Ou, last half. The Dixie Four show stoppers are splitting the week between Loew's Bay Ridge and 40th Street Theatres. Harris and Radcliffe are at Loew's Pitkin the first half of the week and open at the Lafayette on Saturday. The Four Flash Devils, fast and furious, are at Logw's Valencia, Jaimica. The Three Rhythm Dancers are a hit at the Ohio Theatre, Columbus. Jazzlips Richardson, the boy who danced his way from the carnival lots to Broadway, is now at the Chicago Theatre, Chicago. Archie Jones and Speedy Wilson, with Lantern Unit, are at the Stanley Theatre, Pittsburgh. Lew Leslie's "Blackkids", "Hot Chocolates" and the "Black King" are all rehearsing this week. The Mutual Burlesque Circuit is assembling acts for next season. Several colored acts have signed. Sam Davis, the well known performer, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is up and out again. The Theatre Guild has begun to assemble the cast for "Conjur", the all-Negro drama which they are presenting during the forthcoming season. Billiard elimination contests are being played at the C. V. B. A. Among the principal contestants are Willie Glenn (Glenn and Jenkins), Henry Frye (Moss and Frye) and Alonzo Bosan (Four Peppershakers). J. Mobley, late of "Show Boat" and Lloyd, of Rae and Lloyd, are also in the tournament, which will continue all summer. Al Wells, (Wells and Wells) who were well known as a trainee, is now stage manager at the Gibson Standard Theatre. Philadelphia. Anyone desiring information about the theatre, may send requests to the compiler of this column. VAUDEVILLE MANSFIELD THEATRE - Eve. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" SODA FOUNTAINS INSPECTED FOR SOLUBLE COPPER Takes Steps to Guard Soda Drinkers Although patrons of speakeasies frequently are, not certain that the drinks they consume are safe, and while bootleggers' patrons may be uneasy and often fearful that all of At The Lafayette Theatre It is seldom that the Lafayette Theatre is able to offer two big headliners on the same stage program. Yet that will be the case next week when the renowned vaudeville headliners Bud Harris and Frank Radcliff join with the equally famous Cora Green as the star players of what has all the earmarks of being one of the finest musical comedy attractions which the Lafayette Theatre has ever presented, opening Saturday. The revue is called "Harlem After Dark". It is a unique and entirely original idea in stage entertainment. It presents a show within a show! It is rapid, sure-fire combination of new dances, new songs and a hindered hearty laughs. When the starry support the start in "Harlem After Dark" is unusually large and capable. It includes Perry and Covan, Mae Barnes Blanche Thompson, Johnny Lee Long, Billie Young, Pig Meat Markham and some twenty-five other Harlem favorites—some new to the stage of the Lafayette Theatre. An unusually fine photoplay program will be presented together with "Harlem After Dark". The feature will be the thrilling talking drama "Young Eagles" Charles (Budv) Young of "Young Eagles" During its run, "Young Eagles" was hailed as even greater than "Lilac Time" and "Wings". At The Alhambra Wells, Mordecai and Taylor, those three irresponsible sheels of Harlem, are outstanding in the "Fashion Plate Frolics" which is bringing crowds to the Alhambra Theatre this week. And they seem to be having quite as much fun as the audience. Mantan Moreland is fellow-conspirator with Sandy Burns this week in the fun department. Little Mantan is making his last appearance in Harlem before going into rehearsal with "Blackbirds." He is taking the place of Aubrey Lyles in the team that was formerly Miller and Lyles. Jillie Smith, a robust singer from Washington Viola McCoy, Lottie Brown and Charlie Ray deliver the songs both gay and serious, Netta Fairchild, Willie Bryant, Artie Cain, Frankie Maxwell and others flit in and out. And that new beauty chorus! They dance as well as they look—a credit to Ted Blackman who originated the routines, excepting one which was staged by Dancing Derby as a graceful compliment to the Alhambra. "Get Rich Quick" turns out to be a comedy drama dealing with a ditch-digger who suddenly becomes, rich. It illustrates how a fool and his money are soon parted. Ina Claire, gorgeous Broadway star who in private life is Mrs. John Gilbert, is the heroine of The Awful Truth," a powerful talkie of marriage, scandal and jealousy. NEXT WEEK The Six Crackerjacks who were the great feature of "Hot Chocolates" on Broadway will do their clever stunts at the Alhambra Theatre next week beginning Monday. And they have a lot of new ideas, too. Daily and Carter favorites for two years at the Cotton Club, will also join with a splendid cast in the musical comedy "In the Swim," "For Love's Sake," a drama of the West, tells of a youth who sacrifices himself to save a man for a girl's sake. Failing himself to win the girl, he loses all to make her happy with the other man. Hobart Bosworth is the star of "Hurricane," the first actual talking picture of the sea and a true epic of heresy of the deep. the poison has not been "boiled out" of the denatured and wood "alcohol frequently used in "cutting", the so-called whisky of today, New Yorkers in general can uaff their sodas and other soft drinks with immunity. The new safety zone, for the patron of the soda fountain and for those who use carbonated waters, flavored or otherwise, in their homes, has been established by the Department of Health. True, this protection has prevailed in *f*-mer years, but this year it is doubly effective as the result of a city-wide inspection of the carbonating plants and soda water fountains by the inspectors of the Bureau of Foods and Drugs. In report, just completed by Bernard H. Geertsema, director of the Bureau, it is disclosed that infractions of the Sanitary Code were discovered in a recent survey, and that as a result thirty-two dispensers of soda water have been summoned to court. Forty-five soda water fountains were found defective and ordered closed until repaired. Inspectors are continuing their lookout for ally plants or fountains that are not sanitary and owners who refuse to make the necessary changes will be dealt with summarily. The presence of soluble copper salt in a deleterious compound prohibited in Section 145 of the Sanitary Code in carbonated beverages being sold in this city came to the attention of the Bureau of Food and Drugs early this year," said Director Geertsema. "As is generally known, all carbonated water must be conduced to the soda fountains, and from their faucets into the dispensing container through block tins pipes or conduits. In many of the larger soda water dispensing plants copper pipes lined with block tins, are used, and where these are in use for some time the block tin lining is eaten away by the action of the carbonic acid gas, which, wher, it comes in contact with the copper, produces a copper salt. The latter is regarded as deleterious and is prohibited by the Sanitary Code. So far in Manhattan we have inspected 409 soda fountains. In Brooklyn 136 has inspected 177 and in Richmond 136. Inspectors still are busy in Queens and the Bronx, but so far have not found many dispensers whose plants are not sanitary. We will continue the inspection until every soda fountain, from the smallest to the largest shop; in the entire city has been made safe. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street THREE DAYS ONLY Wed, Thurs, Fri, July 16, 17, 18 CLARA BOW IN "TRUE TO THE NAVY" Hear The "IT" Girl Sing :-- SEE :-- The Glorious Navy and Gobs A Tuneful Colorful Hit FOUR DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. — July 19, 20, 21, 22 NANCY CARROLL IN A Firey Dramatic All-Talking Spectacle • Thrill$_6$ ÷ Laughs — Tears ALHAMBRA THEATRE 126th St. and Seventh Ave. WELLS, MORDECAI And TAYLOR The Harlem Sheiks in FASHION PLATES With SANDY BURNS MANTAN MORELAND Julie Smith Charlie Ray Viola McCoy Lottie Brown New Beauty Chorus GET RICH QUICK Drama of a Fool and His Money Soon Parted INA CLAIRE Mrs. John Gilbert in the Talkie of Marriage and Scandal 'THE AWFUL TRUTH' Next Week. Starting Monday 6 CRACKERJACKS With DAILEY and CARTER and BATHING BEAUTIES "IN THE SWIM" Drama of a Sacrifice "FOR LOVE'S SAKE" HOBART BOSWORTH In "HURRICANE" Talking Sea Epic Best Seats, Afternoons - 25c. C - Evs. 8:30 9th STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 DRAMA PAUL ROBESON DEON 145th St Bet. 7th & Sunday and Monday: July GEORGE BANCR IN DIES LOVE BRUT HSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145TH ST. and Friday, N GILBERT in "REDEMPT" Renee Adoree, Conrad Nagel, Eleanore R Sunday and Monday: July Greater Than "Broadway Melody" CHASING RAINBOW ESSIE LOVE, CHARLES KING and a sp DOUGLAS Theat ve., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edge and Friday, WINNIE LIGHTNER Nicic Star of "Gold-Diggers of Bro "SHE COULDN'T SAY I CHESTER MORRIS — TULLY MARS tense drama of Broadway's Sinister "Rac Sunday and Monday: July WARNER BAXTER THE ARIZONA K thrilling Drama of Love-making Border E GREATEST FINEST PICTURES MUSICAL COR RICA'S LEADING COLORED THEAT AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT IE HUNTER In The All-New 1930 Edition Of 4-11-44 GRACE SMITH and HER BU And A Cast Of Forty ALSO L JOLSO THIS GREATEST PHONE DEVEMENT EXT WEEK—Beginning Saturday, J HARRIS and RADCLIFF CORA GREEN And A Big Supporting Cast, In rlem After D M. "CHASING RAINBOWS" With BESSIE LOVE, CHARLES KING and a splendid cast New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 Thursday, and Friday, :——— July 17, 18 WINNIE LIGHTNER Dynamic Star of "Gold-Diggers of Broadway" In "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" With CHESTER MORRIS TULLY MARSHALL A tense drama of Broadway's Sinister "Rackets" Saturday, Sunday and Monday :——— July 19, 20, 21 WARNER BAXTER In "THE ARIZONA KID" A Thrilling Drama of Love-mking Border Bandits THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT EDDIE HUNTER ALEX LOVEJOY With GRACE SMITH and HER BUDDIES And A Cast Of Forty IN HIS GREATEST WAY ACHIEVEMENT "MAMMY" HARRIS and RADCLIFFE CORA GREEN And A Big Supporting Cast, In Harlem After Dark A Musical Comedy Hit Also The Thrilling Talking Drama "YOUNG EAGLES" With CHARLES (BUDDY) ROGERS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC 0. V. Catto Elks Band Visited N. Y. on Sunday 0. V. Catto Elks Band Visited N. Y. on Sunday The O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks Band from Philadelphia, I. Stewart, conductor, came to New York on Sunday, July 13, and engaged in a friendly band contest with the Manhattan Lodge of Elks Band, Alonzo P. Hardy, conductor. Don bands presented a personnel of 55 members, and both organizations played Sousa's "Semper Fidelis" march and selections from Gonod's In addition, there was played a toxot trout of their own selection, the Philadelphia men playing "There's danger in your eye," while the New Yorkers selected "Sing, you smear." A large group of Philadelphiaians accompanied the band, headed by judge Edward W. Henry; the only Negro magistrate in that city. The contest was held in Rockland Palace, the former Manhattan Casino, at 1:30 p. m., and both boxes and loges were well filled with New York and Philadelphia supporters of the O. V. Catto and Manhattan Lodges. The judges were Dr. Melville Charlson, A.A.G.O., distinguished musicians and composer; Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge, music critic of the Amsterdam News and Lucien H. White, music editor of The New York Age. J. Dainius Steele, who served as master of ceremonies, presented Edward H. Simmons, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, who extended an ardent and gincere welcome to the visitors, extending to the fullest hospitality of their lodge home and the city generally. It was responded to by Judge Heneen who felicitated the two organizations upon splendid spirit of friendly cooperation exhibited in presenting this in amicable rivalry. A number of other prominent Elks were introduced. The verdict was announced by Dr. Charlton, who, after briefly and candidly advising the two musical organizations along lines for their future improvement, stated that the decision was a draw. The announcement was greeted with applause. Prior to the contest, the two organizations had paraded through the streets of Harlem, escorted by the Henry Lincoln and Imperial Lodges, both with their full bands. Following the conclusion of the program, the Catto band played a few dance numbers before leaving the hall and then the Manhattan Lodge musicians took up the task, the patrons dancing until about 8 p.m. Frederick Hall Plays His Own Compositions Frederick Hall, director of music at Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., who is doing post graduate work at Columbia University and the Institute of Musical Art made his first appearance in New York as a composer, pianist, organist and director at Mt. Galvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgeworth avenue on Monday night July 14. Mr. Hall presented a program made up entirely of his own compositions for the organ the voice, the piano and ensemble group. He evinced a musically aspect in his endeavor, with, apparently, an ample technic in his own renditions on the organ and piano. There is a measure of pleasure to be had from his compositions, even though there is a decidedly reminiscent atmosphere about most of them, with a faithful and consistent adherence to the trite and hackneyed structural form. He was assisted by the church choreographer Harriet Johnson and Thelma Waters, soprano, and Luther Laemmerton. Judges Named For Wanamaker Awards Names of judges who will serve in making the awards of the Rodman Wanamaker Prizes for compositions by Negro musicians submitted in the third annual contest has been announced by officials of the Robert, Curtis Odden Association, the organization composed of coloured emplosses of the Wanamaker Store in Philadelphia. The awards were first made in 1928 by Rodman Wanamaker, constructed in 1929, and now, since the Wanamaker is dead, are being offered as a memorial to him by his son, Capt. John Wanamaker. The judges named to date are Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught MUSIC AND CHILD LISTEN TO THE CLASS ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS. TEMATICALLY, "HARMONICALLY" LY and play their lessons with Techique TRY this METHOD YOUR OWN CHILD and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class off the street Precinct in instrumental and Harmonica Training from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 11 W. 136th St. N. Y. C. Phone Audubon 1987 as follows: Edwin Franko Goldman, bandmaster, New York City; Theodore Drury, composer, Boston; J. Rosamond Johnson, singer, composer and arranger, New York City; Giuseppi Bogetti, music teacher, Philadelphia; Nat Shilkret, musical director, R.C. A. C. Orlando E. Wardwell, arranger and composer, Philadelphia; W. Franklin Hoxton, music teacher and critic, Philadelphia; Perry Bradford, composer, New York. The awards will be made at the annual meeting: of the National Association of Negro Musicians, the last week in August. Compositions may be submitted in this contest until August 1, to the Robert Curtis Ogden Association, care 'Wanamaker's', Philadelphia. Dr. Melville Charlton, organist, choir master of St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, will present his choir in its second annual Musical Chautauqua on Sunday and Monday evenings, July 27, and 28, the 1930 theme being "The Evolution of Musical Ritual." The choir will sing characteristic church music of the Hebrew, Catholic, Reformation, Anglican and Modern Churches, the first in classic Hebrew. The other churches will be-represented in compositions by Palestina 'Luther, Gakin Gounod, Burleigh and Colidge Taylor. Writing artists will be Olivette Miller, harpist, and Gertrude Martin, violinist. The program on Sunday night will be complimentary to the church congregation and friends; but friends are asked to subscribe SI as sponsors for Monday nights' program, each sponsor being entitled to two admissions. The Monarch Symphonic 'Band, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, conductor, will play its second summer night concert in Colonial Park, 145th street and Bradhurst avenue, on Wednesday, July 10. The following program will be played: March, "Loyal Comrades," Blankenberg, Overture, "The Golden Dragon, King," Humoreske, Dvork; The World is Waiting for the sunrise," Seitz; Excerpts from Tannauer," Wagner; Grand Selection, Echoes, from Metropolitan Opera," Tobani; "Cocoonau," Dance," Hermann; Mexican Waltz," La Goldrina," Serradell; Descriptive," Whistler and His Dog," Pryor. Monarch Band to Play Concert In Jersey City Monarch Band to Play Concert In Jersey City The Monarch - Symphony Band, Liceat, Fred W. Simpson, director, is the concert in Jersey City, N. J., on Tuesday evening, July 29, for benefit of the Lincoln House. The program will be given in The Grotto, one of the city's most famous pleasure places, with a seating capacity of 3,000. The committee of arrangements is made up of some of the city's leading white currents members, of the board of trustees of Lincoln House, with Attorney George McEvans as chairman. A feature of the program will be the singing of Mrs. Georgezeanna Cottman, soprano, accompanied by the full band, assisted by her daughter, Miss Dorothella, in some of her numbers. Following the concert program, a dance will be held, for which the Monarch Band will play, lasting until 1 a.m. Handy Plans Concert Tour for This Autumn Information comes that W. C Handy, widely known as organizer of the modern "Blues" songs, is preparing for a personal concert tour during the coming season, using many of his own compositions, but including also many works by other, race composers. He plans to include a large orchestra and group of singers, and intends also to use local talent from choral, social and dramatic clubs in the presentation of an extravaganza in each city visited. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th St. New York City FIRST ENHANCED CHORUS Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, E. L. Phone Orange 7944 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ. Theory. 168 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Wholesale Drug Co., Uses Phrase In Advertising That Is Reflection On Colored Race, Says Dr. Harris Washington, D. C.—Through Dr. E. F. Harris, editor of the Pharmaceutic section of the official journal, the National Medical Association of Negro physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists has taken issue with a recent advertisement by Sharp & Dohme of Baltimore, a chemical manufacturing house, in which the chemists used the phrase "white family" in a manner which appeared to reflect upon thousands of prospective Negro families. REG'LAR FELLERS The Cautious Cats Never Acted By GENE BYRNES MADNESS IF YOU THINK I'M NOT THE CHAMPION AT ARTISTIC GAME AN EXAMPLE! A MAD ONE! THEPE ARE FIVE CATS SITTIN' ON A FENCE AN A BULLDOG. CAME ALONG AN THREE OF THE CATS TOOK A NOTION TO JUMP DOWN AN LICK THE STUFFING OUT OF 'IM!... HOW MANY CATS WERE LEFT ON THE FENCE? FIVE! ON ACCOUNT OF THEY ONEY TOOK A "NOTION!" In a circular concerning a new antiseptic, "Hexyresorinal," (Solution S. T. 37), the company used the sentence: "Every month the story about Solution S. T. 37 reaches nearly every WHITE family in the United States," Referring specifically to advertisements in the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal, McCall's Magazine, and other periodicals universally read by all races. Dr. Harris reports having made a personal call upon Sharp & Dohne, to make inquiry as to why the apparent slight upon the race was made, and he says they told him that their effort was to reach for the primary market of some twenty million WHITE AMERICANS, after which the campaign would be extended to reach foreign-speaking groups, the Negro, and the illiterate classes who arge appealed to by means of pictures. It is pointed out by Dr. Harris that this method of discrimination is based upon a purported ratio compiled by an association of advertising agencies, which attempts groups as* to their susceptibility to LEADERS PLAN IMPROVEMENT OF RACE RELATIONS Atlanta, Ga.—Twelve, Southern states were represented at the annual meeting of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation held a few days ago in the Butler Street X M. C. A, this city. Nearly a hundred members and visitors were present, including many well-known educators, ministers, business and professional men, and women prominent in religious and civic circles. The two races were about equally represented. A survey of the year's work revealed a wide variety of activities achieved or in progress. Among these were scientific studies of difficult interracial situations; improvement of court justice, educational facilities transportation, child welfare, and economic opportunity; and efforts by every available means to promote mutual understanding and cooperation between the races, instead of hostility and conflict. In these efforts, it was reported, there had been increasing cooperation on the part of churches and other religious groups, clubs schools, the press, and the agencies of government. Educational Program An interesting feature, the reports of the Commission's educational activities, was made by R B Eilezer. It was shown that through this department the Commission is in touch with more than 200 newspapers, chiefly in the South to which frequent releases are sent "interpreting each race to the other in the best light consistent with the facts" The editors it was said, were for the most part intelligently sympathetic with the Commission's purpose and program and had given it fine cooperation in their news and editorial columns Encouraging reports were made also as to the educational work done by the Commission in colleges and high schools Reporting for the department of woman's work, of which she is director, Mrs. Jesse Daniel Ames outlined a comprehensive program for the women connected with the movement throughout the South, including investigation of the conditions of local welfare schools, contract with local welfare agencies, creation of speakers' bureaus and a number of demonstration projects by states, regions, counties and cities. New Members Elected A number of additions were made to the membership of the Commission, among them the following representatives of the colored advertising of various products. He asserts that upon the fact of this it demonstrates KKK propaganda. Dr. Harris has held two conferences with the Shary & Dohme representative, Dr. L. S. Temperton, the merchandizing manager, but has received no clear interpretation of the so-called "primary market" phrase, he says. He declares that the phraseology used in the advertising is a direct insult to the face and should be publicly retracted. Reference is made to the approaching annual and mid-year meetings of the various state medical associations, at which the matter is expected to be taken up, as well as at the annual meeting of the national body at Indianapolis. Negro druggists and pharmacists throughout the country are reminded that there are several other reliable chemical manufacturing houses from which medical supplies can be procured. The Sharp & Dohme company is reported to have several subsidiary company, including the H. K. Mulford Co of Philadelphia groups President W J Hale, Nashville; Mrs Caroline Blanton, Louisville; Dr Mattie E. Coleman, Nashville; Miss Juliette Derecette, Nashville, Mrs Kemper Harreld, Atlanta, and Forrester R Washington, Atlanta, Dr R R McLon, Mrs Mary McLeed - Rethune, President David D Jones and Dr John Hope were chosen to represent the colored group on the board of directors, and Dr Meton was elected one of the Commission's vice presidents Dr W C Jackson, of Greensboro, was elected president and Dr Will W Alexander, executive director The Commission was created in Atlanta in 1919 for the purpose of tiding over the interracial crisis pending across the country at that time, since has been carrying on a wide variety of activities for the improvement of interracial attitudes and conditions in its membership and that, of its affiliated state organizations, it has thousand or more white and colored leaders who are cooperating for these ends. By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Thomas Waller, familiarly known as "Fats," composer of popular numbers, also a pianist of more than ordinary ability has just closed a contract whereby he will write the music for the new Chocolate" show. "It is indeed good that the Shu-berts will furnish the theatre and the talent and costumes will be furnished by Connie of Connies Inn in Harlem The well known and popular orchestra leader, Russell Wooding, will conduct the orchestra and will also direct a chorus of ferry voices, part of the show Stanley Adams, white, will write the lyrics for the show Andy Razazaf, dark of skin, who claims to have credentials establishing him as a Prince of Madagascar, was sought to write the lyrics for the new "Hot Chocolate" show, but he was already under contract to a Broadway producer, and therefore was not available. The new "Hot Chocolate" show is scheduled to open in Atlantic City on August 16. "Fats" is one of the monarchs of the keyboard, in popular music, and has played piano or organ in nearly all the Harlem theatres. Many catchy numbers have emanated from his pen. The latest of which is "Rolling Down the River," is the present rage. There is a peculiar psychology of popular songs. A song having its baptism in music has been developed to make mining for its owner. On the other Speaking of Chances By BLVIRA TUCKER Elizabeth Towne, of the Mantillus has the happy faculty and genius for passing along helpful thoughts. Speaking of our chances she says: "Young and old, your chances of succeeding are about the same. Age feels that it is too late to start now, but youth feels there is plenty of time to start later, so that's fifty-fifty. "Youth is over-confident; Age is over-cautious. "Youth is quick but Age should be sure. "Youth has vim, vigor and go, but Age has care, courage and character. "Youth disappointment is a calamity to Age it usually is and should be but an accident. "Too many of our ourselves on the back for carrying the load we cannot avoid, instead of kicking ourselves-mentally for getting into such a fly. "At fifty we should be fit to fight and not 'getting our time' or taking the air." Many of us hamper or hinder our chances for progress and achievement by fear. Fear is an emotion excited by threatening or impending evil, accompanied by a desire to avoid or escape it. This element of fear has been a power to drive men to greater achievement but it has also driven others to despondency or a don't matter both leading ultimately to failure. When we speak of chances we remember that he who has kept ahead of his time and taken advantage of every opportunity is the man who refused to admit the word fail in his vocabulary. Our pioneer fathers in their early trials met and conquered difficulties infinitely greater than we can even imagine. They did not conquer this fear but faith in them selves and that goes for the twentieth century. Perseverance and faith are the "foundations of success. Several persons recently have spoken to me most encouragingly upon the progress of our "Woman's Page". I use the 'the' term "encouragingly" because it was just that, as this is a new age 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 hand a song published and put on the market is played to "death" on the radio and otherwise, with the profit to its owner. The show song is restricted and can only be used by consent of its publisher—for a consideration, of course. "Fats" many musician friends hope to see many "hits" from the new "Chocolate Show," so that Mr. Wailer may derive some substantial income from his clever pen. An unusual incident was recorded recently concerning musicians and singers. It happened in the lively and picturesque city of Chicago A cabaret was held up. Then food and drink was ordered. Wishing all the place afforded, the hold-up men requested the orchestra to play. The leader of the orchestra the report says must have been too slow in getting his orchestra started and one of the gangsters promptly smashed him in the face, breaking the musicians nose. After finishing their meal and insisting to the orchestra the five men their care, they beat the musicians in any way to be molested in such cases. This incident makes us recall working in a cabaret some time ago in Greenwich Village. The stage was raised about three feet above the floor. The orchestra was seated. About ten feet away was a table with a party for four or five. Suddenly, one of the party caused a gun and pointing to a museum-their call him Harry. He said, "Watch me pick him off. Harry laterally flew behind the sheltering piano. I immediately cared with laughter. But Harry was shaking all night, even after the playful party had gone." "Peek-a-Boo Jimmy," that James L. Davis Jr., drummer, a Clet Club member, and booker of jobs for Social Registerites, and lesser lights who enjoy the snappy dance music, supplied by Jim- IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER. Pharmacist and Chemist Our Hair and the Disease Dandruff Landruff, because it very often leads to premature baldness, has come to be regarded by physicians as one of the serious scalp diseases. It is caused by a germ—picked up, the victim seldom knows where. Like other disease germs, it seldom makes progress with healthy tissues, but let it find a scalp that is unhealthy or neglected, and it settles down for a long stay. The pity, of it is that many of us have provided a favorable breeding place for the landruff germ through no neglect of our own. Overwork, worry, a long illness, or general all health have been known not infrequently to interfere with the circulation of the scalp; the pores and scalp tissues become clogged and soon the hair-roots are to receive enough nourishment within, or from stimulating exercise without. Under such circumstances the tissues naturally fall a prey to the hungry germ. Special Treatment For Dandruff The moment dandruff-symptoms are discovered is the time to begin treatment. If you take the disease in time, it can be checked. It is worth the trouble, for you will be saved the humiliation of clothing constantly covered with white scales and broken hairs, or still worse, the partial or total loss of your hair. The first noticeable symptom of dandruff is the presence of soft, greasy seabs on the scalps. This is the time to go to your physician, let him discover the cause of your trouble—whener local or general. In the meantime begin to shampoo with a good shampoo at least once a week, or oitener, if the condition seems to demand it. Shampooing washes away the germs and scales—therefore cleanliness is an essential weapon in fighting this disease. Between each shampoo, massage the scalp regularly each day with a hair tonic that has as its greatest property, one for dissolving dandruff, and not for scenting and, as to the hair a sweet odor, to give to the hair a soft texture, with about no property whatever so far as dissolving the dandruff is concerned. By massaging with a good tonic, this also stimulates the slugish querculination and tones up the scalp tissues. Shops You Should Know Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. New York Hour: 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 4265 Oven Dinner Saves Money, Time and Energy is in the preparation of the various dishes. Once the meal is in the oven the housewife has time to rest a little change her dress, set her table or arrange her hat, and then arranging and fatiguing business watching pots until the last minute before serving. The woman who has a servant will find oven dinners at- The only real work involved in a servant will find oven dinners at-cooking and serving an oven dinner my and his orchestra. "Peek-a-Boo," on July 4, took his orchestra to Long Island for one of the Vanderbilt, and it was mid-livy of the next day before the musicians were released for a well-carned rest. Jimmy, after living in 59th street for many years, has recently married with his charming wife to 143rd street in Harlem. We heard Jimmy recount an incident which is indicative of the financial conditions which confront the musician otday. "Peek-a-Boo" has worked in shows. A white man who worked with a show with which Jimmy was previously connected, made a trip from a town in Pennsylvania to offer Jimmy a job in that town it was a cabaret and dance place, using all whites in the cast. The salary was $20 per week a man. The man told Jimmy that the manager of the cabaret had said that New York was overrun with idling musicians and could be hired for that price. Jimmy declined the job with thanks. GENE BYRNES FIVE! ON ACCOUNT OF THEY ONEY TOOK A "NOTION!" MY PHILOSOPHY Last week the Gold Star Mothers sailed on a special ship for France. This act of segregation displays a most flagrant disgard for those who willingly made the supreme sacrifice for Democracy and should be vigorously protested by every member of the race. Whether or not the women would be more zeard for those who willingly, made the supreme sacrifice for Democracy and should be vigorously protested by every member of the race. comfortable by themselves is not the point of argument, but that they were not wanted with the white women and were discriminated against because of color is a gross outrage. In an instance like this, when the world can see the attitude of America toward a group of the most loyal of its citizenry it must cease to have any longer any false illusions about this being the "Land of the Free and the Home of Braye." Alderman Fred R. Moore, that valiant crusader of race rights protested and voiced the sentiment of loyal members of the race group at the City Hall when he said in part: "We are tired of being regarded as things: we want to be regarded as human beings. That flag knows no color line." he said polishing to Old Glory. "We have home with Christian fortitude the criticism, degradation and humiliation heaped upon us, but we do believe the mothers of those who fought overseas should be treated alike by the government." Love and Marriage By ETHEL R. I have heard many definitions given for Love, and its accompanying osculating operation known as the kiss, but only last week I heard the most unique definition of a kiss which is too good to keep, so I pass it on. "A kiss is a baby's right, a small boy's preocative, a lover's privilege, a hypocrite's mask, free in all these cases, but an old man must buy it. To the young girl, the kiss means Faith, to the married woman, Hope, and to the old maid, Charity. Tis heaven alone that is given away. Tis only God may be had for the asking—J R Lowell. The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched, but just felt in the heart. 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 123rd & 136th Sts. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered An oven dinner is very easy to prepare if one selects foods that can all be cooked at about the game time. It is economical too, for fuel as well as time and nervous energy are saved by cooking, everything at once. my and his orchestra. "Peek-a-Boo," on July 4, took his orchestra to Long Island for one of the Vanderbilt's, and it was midday of the next day before the musicians were released for a well-earned rest. Jimmy, after living in 59th street for many years, has recently moved with his charming wife to 143rd street in Harlem. We heard Jimmy recount an incident which is indicative of the financial conditions which confront the musician olday. "Peek-a-Boo" has worked in freedom they give the servant for other duties while the meal is cooking. Left overs, cheaper cuts of meat and delicious home made pastries cut down the grocery bill and at the same time are a welcome relief from the ever-recurring broiled and fried dinners which are all too common. Here are two different menus for oven dinners, each of which is easy to prepare and serve. Menu No. 1 Mam Loaf Escaloped Potatoes Beet Salad Hot Rolls Snickerdoodle Lemon Sauce Menu No. II Roast Lamb Gravy Baked Stuff Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Head Lettuce French Dressing Marshmallow Marmalade Whip Ham Loaf 1 lb. ham ½ cup bread ½ lb. veal crumbs ½ lb. pork 1-3 cup evaporated 2 eggs milk Put meat through food chopper. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Add salt if needed. Shape into a loaf and place in a small roaster. Pour 1 cup hot water over loaf. Cover and bake 75 minutes in a moderate oven (400 deg. F.) Scalloped. Potatoes 6 medium potatoes 1 cup boiling 2 tsp. salt water Pepper 1 cup evaporated 1 tbs. butter milk Pare and slice potatoes. Arrange in a buttered baking dish in layers, sprinkling each with salt and pepper and bits of butter. Add water and bake in a hot oven (425 deg. F.) 20 minutes, then add diluted milk and finish baking in a slow oven. Chilly Dishes In Vogue By BETTY BARCLAY The hotter the day the more delicious does a cold dish taste—be it sponge, salad, fruit punch or ice cream. Here are two particularly timely recipes that you will find very easy to follow, and the results very delicious. Pineapple Orange Sponge 1 package orange flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup pineapple juice and cold water 1 cup shredded pineapple, drained Disolve gelatin in boiling water. Add pineapple juice and cold water. Chill. When slightly thickened, beat with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream. Fold in pineapple. Turn into molds. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve eight. Cucumber Salad Relish 1 package lemon flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water one half cup cold water one-half cup mild vinegar one-half cup lemon juice one-quarter teaspoon pepper Green coloring, if desired 2 cups cucumber, chopped and drained, 1 onion, finely chopped Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, vinegar, salt, pepper and enough green coloring to make mixture a delicate green. Chill When slightly thickened add cucumber and onion. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm Unmold. Serve as salad, garnished with mayonnaise, or as relish for fish. Makes 12 half-molds or 6 full molds. ORÄNGE SHERBET. 4 junket tables 2 quarts milk 2 cups sugar 6 oranges 2 tablespoons cold water Warm the milk to lukewarm—not hot Add sugar Dissolve tablets in cold water, add to milk mixture, stir quickly a few seconds and pour immediately into freezer can. Let stand in warm room until firm about ten minutes. Then insert freezer can into freezer, pack with ice and salt, freeze to atkish mush; add juice and grated rind of oranges and finish freezing. Planning Will Help Keep Kitchen Cool By Prudence Goodhue Cold lunch on hot days are mandatory. And on the cool colorful days of the autumn to come they will also be a welcome change. There is plenty of warm weather yet in store for us before the snow flies. It was with this thought in mind that I have prepared these suggested foods for the cold luncheon. In preparing this meal it should be the aim of the housewife to avoid the heat of cooking as much as possible. Cooking in warm weather should be planned so that heat from the stove be eliminated during much of the day. The heat time to use the stove is during the cool of the morning so that it is not called into use when the house is apt to become too warm for cooking comfort. Foods which later may be served cold are best cooked at that time. Hair Canteloupe Sliced Pickled Tongue Pesto Salad Sliced Tomatoes Fresh Cherry Cobbler Iced Cocoa It is just as easy to form a good habit as it is a bad one; and it is just as hard to break a good habit as a bad one. So get a good habit and keep it—Wm. McKinley. Who finds not Providence all good and wise. Alike in what it gives and what it denies—Pope. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. L, N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.-Mr., and Mrs. Sawyer of Yonkers were guests of Mrs. Philips Spotsey, 109-21-174th street, Merrick Park, Sunday. Don't forget to come out to the meeting of the Community Center Club, the third Thursday night of this month at which time the reading of the bye-laws will be the main feature of the house for the second time. What support may resident in Jamaica, Mr. Louis Jones of Merrick Park gave a bridge party Sunday evening for a party of friends. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Montsaint to. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes. R. Hickes, Leroy Davis, Mrs. Addy Lucas, and Miss Edward. Our usual guests were Mrs. Pinto and son and Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. "A delightful time was had by all. After a Dutch hunch was served, all guests left happy. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barlowe entertained Miss Louise Smith of New York City on Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Hammertick. We hope to see Miss Smith out again soon. Harry Spotsey, 109-21-154th street, Merrick Park, has the honor of being the first young man to appear in public with shorts on. I must admit they were in a style he himself in fact. I have never seen him on anyone. I hasten to R. Jones or Jasper Hynes in shirts yet. Miss Betty Edwards, 176-70 Brunkeroff avenue, entertained the following guests last Friday night: Mr. and Mrs. Montsanto, Mr. and Mrs. Hynes, Miss Louse Jones, R. Hickey, Miss Louse Jones, plating and good music were features of the evening. A delightful supper was served which was enjoyed by all. We regret to learn that Mrs. Wren, 73-11909th avenue, Merrick Park, going back to New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins will be missed on the social elite of Merrick Park. Mrs. R. Jones, 109-17-174th street, Merrick Park, is still doing her bit for the Community Congregational evening for the benefit of the church was well attended. We are hoping to give out the names of the prize winners in this column soon. Miss Catherine* Gross, we understand, has left Jamaica for an ex-trip in New England* with friends. We are seeing a good many things Jamaica these days: also hearing good many things. Our advice to everybody in Jamaica is if you can't boost, don't knock. Mr. and Mrs. O'Toole were guests for Mr. and Mrs. Gall Sunday evening, and 3. 13. 14. We spent in card playing in music, after which a buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Gall. Macedonia Baptist Church was filled to its capacity Sunday. July 13, Brothers John George and Robert L. Devass were ordained for deacons Rev. Johnson of St. James Baptist Church gave them the charge and which preached a wonderful sermon that reminded that we are baptizing Wednesday evening. July 16 at our church. Come out and bring a friend, Dearson J. S. *ton of Amity Baptist Church was a visitor to Macedonia Sunday, July 6; and we enjoyed his timely remarks as well as having him with us to serve our communion. Our Pastor's And Club is hiking through the desert on Thursday to Merrick Park. We hope everyone in Merrick Park will join with us on this trip Mrs. Catherine Lee, president. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. H. A. Payne pastor, is presenting Rev. H. Holmes, the great evangelist from Attica, Rev. H. Holmes needs no introduction to his great work here known for his great work here years ago. However our pastor, Rev. H. A. Payne, has secured him to run our revival in our tent for weeks, we hope you and your friends will come to you and welcome Rev. Holmes. Our Sunday school under the able leadership of Deacon Hill is growing. The teachers are doing great work with our little folks and it seems everybody keeps it up. Our auxiliaries are also doing fine work. Let us all keep in our minds our new building that we are working for. Come out and Handsonly Pursued Rooms Pfirst Restaurant or Transient Guaste Restaurant For the cimfort of the public, Bath an every floor. A 'faw have private bath and kitchenette. No couples ad- dress with kitchenette. No banquet. Phone 8523 BARR. The Grampion Hotel The Pinet Hotel in Harlem 182 S. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each room. Linen, electric lights and full bathroom. Elevator service 24 hours. E lecturer House 24 MOU, Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1327 bring your friends. The Jamaica. M. C. A. is now the Jamaica's first year of work. This organization has peen a vital and important factor in the lives of the young men and boys of Jamaica since its existence. It is one organization that has commanded, by its extensive, intensive and effective program of work, the resource of the Central Brooklyn and Central Queens Y. M. C. A's and has more than justified the faith of those who took the initiative in bringing the organization into the community. Through its six large basketball games and other competitive sports, it is an international, Sunday afternoon mass meetings, the weekly religious and athletic meetings, educational hikes and attendance of Young People's Conference the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. has served an aggregate number of over 7,500. This organization now needs money to carry on its work. On Tuesday night, the Outlook Committee met at the Y office and discussed ways and means of financing the work for another year. It was decided that two thousand dollars should be raised. The committee gave itself 21.25 to raise this fund, start July 24, to emingle it over the following three present: Dr. T. Roy Peyton, chairman: Deighton O. Edwards, C. H. Baskerville, Ellison -Seamon, G. W. Murray, Edward F. DeLorentz, E. A. Scott, John H. Wade, Theophilus S. Rethea, Thomas Goodwyn, G. W. Murray, John H. Leopold, A. Mendis, Charles E. Shaw, Hamilton G. Parris, Dr. C. M. Reid and Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson. RIVERHEAD, N. E. L. N. I. Riverhead, N. Y. The members and friends of the Goodwill A. M. E. Zon Church recently tendered their pastor, the Rev. E. Certain, and his wife, testimonial home honor for the fifth year to the pastorate here. The altair was held in the Odd Fellows Hall and the table was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns. A delicious repast was served and the guests of honor were presented with money and a large basket of groceries. The out-of-town C. Francis of Quogue and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Bellmore. Miss Aileen Bess and Miss Geraldine Helms have returned to their homes here for the summer. Other young people home are Misses Octavia Dahney and Lucille White, at the home of Mrs. Dahney, and Miss Novella Clark at the home of her parents. Ie. and Mrs. William Taylor and daughter motored to Philadelphia last week to visit relatives. Among those visiting out-of-town are Rodney Certain at Sag Harbor, Noel Bibsy and Charles Certain at Belmore and Elsie Helms in Corona. Miss Carol Smith spent July 4 here with her sister. Mrs. Edith Quans of Jamaica is visiting at, the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bess. Mr and Mrs. Henry Bess have moved into their new home on Riverleigh avenue FREEPORT, L, I, N, Y. "Freeport, L. I, N. Y"—The looked for ten meetings at Bethel with large gatherings each night. These ten meetings will continue until the first of August with preaching every night. Visitors and friends are always welcome. Rev G W. Maybanks is pastor of the church. The first quarterly meeting at Freeport on Sunday with a crowded church. Rev George Thomas preached a stirring sermon. Ministers were present from all parts of the island. The Presiding Elder congratulated Rev Maybanks for his splendid work at Freeport. At the evening services the pastor preached from inside the church, the theme the Resurrection of Dr. Bone. More than 350 were present and enjoyed the services. Everybody is alive at Freeport and all are getting ready for the Elks convention. Mrs. G. W. Maybanks was elected delegate from the South Shore Temple to the convention in 1971. Come out to Freeport to enjoy the tent meetings at Bethel Church. Miss F. Stevenson, reporter. ARVERNE L I N Y ARVENE Averne, L. I. N. Y. — Octavius Greece, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Green of 250 Beach 77th street, was taken for a walk with other children on the beach by Mrs. Jones of 26th St., a few午 noon ago. While there little Green gave all the party the slip. The Police Department, life guard station and all hospitals were notified and it was about 9 p. m. when he was picked up. P. M. Green of Fo- rockaway fast asleep. His mother spent a frantic three or four hours while the search was going on. Mrs. Bessie Myers of 26th street left last Friday for Greenboro, N. C. to visit her parents, whom she had not seen for 12 years. Large congregations greeted the Rev. Mr. Clark at Bethel Church last sunday morning and evening. William Matthews united with the church among the visitors dring up to meet Mrs. Greenboro at Center, Mrs. Beulah Burrows, Mrs. Julia Wilson and Mrs. Mary Hall, all of Baltimore. Interest in the baby contest, which is being given under auspices of the junior court of Bethel Church, is at fever heat. It will be held Thursday evening at exegete Janette Simmons, the contestant of Irish Robinson, 29 years old, Gloria Knecht, 1, Gene Brown, 5, Gloria Hamilton 22 months, Gene Burns, 5, William Rice, three months, Leslie Kelly, 4, James Sneed, 2, Fremont Sulzer, 2, Otto Tremont, month's Murray, 18 months, Warde Ruth, 18 Harriet Jones, 18 months, Nathaniel White, 5 weeks and Bermice Hill, 14 years. Mrs. L. McDaniels of 81-10 Ham- mels boulevard recently opened a restaurant business and is doing quite nicely. Sunday, July 20, will be observed as Men's Day at Bethel Church. The Men's Brotherhood will be in charge with Dawn McIlhenny in charge of the morning service and J. Fyters presenting the Rev William Rasberry at 3 p. m. James Ashbee will be in charge of the 8 p. m. service. The Grand Central Station Drive and excursion, for the mortgage burning of Bethel Church, is on. The following are railroad superintendent, Mrs. B. Hammers, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. G. Stanley, Mrs. H. Keith, Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. Sadie Hammel, Mrs. Stridiron, Mrs. C. Burns, Mrs. D. Gray and T. G. Clark. A free collation will be served the superintendents Friday evening, July 25. This will also be a short program. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev, and Mrs, Clark were tendered an elaborate dinner on July 10 by the Stewardess Board, in honor of the late Rev. The Rev I. J. Derrick of Brooklyn, friends and classmate, was among those who attended. BAYSHORE, L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. I, N. Y. - Services at Bethel A, M. E. Church last Sunday were as follows. Public worship, 11 a. m., with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Hram S. Tyson, class Brown, leader; Sunday school, 1 p. m. and preaching at 8 p. m. with a sermon by Presiding Elder J. R Coverdale. The attendance was good. The presiding elder was paid his full assessment. The latter meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at the Freeport church, the Rev. G. W. Banks pastor. Presiding Elder Coverdale was master of ceremonies and the Rev. George Thomas delivered the sermon. The Rockville Center church chor rendered excellent music. HILLBURN N V Hillburn, N. Y.-Miss Anna Van Dunk and daughter, were hostesses to a birthday party in honor of Miss Helen Freeman and Miss Felix Fowler. A lawn suncatcher was served in Italian style, the colors being yellow and pink. The evening sunscreen was made by Lewis Michael. The mishaped by Lewis Michael. The present were Misses Claudine Stewart, Edith Van Dunk, Catherine Wade and Marce Shurley; also Messes John Van Dunk and Chifford Stewart. Miss Freeman was formally a resident of Paterson N. * PORT JERVIS, N Y Port Jervis, N. Y.-The Gyppei Lawn Fete held by the Uplift Club in Milford, Pa., was a success. Many were in attendance and viewed a tableau of the story "Snow White" by the young girls Mrs. Pisselle Emmett Middleton, Mrs. Pisselle Emmett Middleton, Mrs. Pisselle Emmett Middleton, July 7 She is survived by her mother Mrs. Harret Warren also of Middleton and several other relatives. Mrs. Jane De Mond, delegate of the Progressive Club of Middleton, son Theodore, and daughters Ruth and Margaret, delegate of the Uplift Club motored to Saratoga to attend the Convention of the Empire State Convention of Mrs. Rose Dubois the funeral of Mrs. Rose Dubois was held Wednesday afternoon at St John's N. A. M. F Zon 2 p.m. The sermon was preached by Rev Fairfax. The pall bearers were Messrs Eric Durkins, Mehlin Warmer, Emmett Stewart, Stewart DeGroot George Anderson and Daisy Rery. Music was by the junior choir and the resolutions to the Progressive Women of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Club. Mrs. Bernett Reynolds, daughter Alma and Chauncey Reynolds, were guests at Middletown for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bristowstone Mrs. Gertrude Tyler and Mrs. Georgia Diver were also guests from out of town. Kenneth Hallow and Mrs. Lillian West of East Rutherford were other out of town guests. Mrs. Lillian Robertson, Mrs. Mia Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` Double. $2 and up per night. Steam' heat, running hot. and cold water in every room. Broadhead and John Scott motored to Middletown to attend the funeral. Mrs. Eliza McClary of Middletown with infant daughter is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Nanton of Port Jervis. Mrs. Emmett Rose of Middletown was a delegate of the Progressive Club to the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson of New York visited Mrs. Lillian Robinson over the weekend. The priest Warner, Mrs. Beret Resmolds and daughter, Alma, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C. DeMond Sunday at the Maple Leaf. Miss Eleanor Keyes of Patterson, N. J., is visiting relatives in Port Jervis. Miss Florence Broadhead visited Paterson, N. J., with friends, last Sunday. The junior orchestra of the Uplift Club furnished the music for the Gorge Lawn Fete. The young man of Port Jervis held the Fashion of July dance at Forres' Hall. Many were in attendance and all had an enjoyable time. Mrs. James Smith sr. and daughters: Enaline and Frances, motored to Port Jervis from East. Orange Monday evening. Mrs. Smith visit her son, James Jr. Mrs. Smith visit her mother, Man and son, Annie of Bloominggrove are spending a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Jas Smith Jr. WARWICK N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—The Rev. M. J. Breomes filled his pulpit at Union A. M. E Church at both the morning and evening services Sunday, July 10. "Christian Growth" was the subject of the morning sermon and in the evening he delivered a brilliant sermon from the subject. "Receptive Christians Board gave a successful ice cream and water melon social last Thursday evening. The Vacation Bible school of Union A. M. E. Church is being fairly well attended. The pastor is in charge. Dorothy Wilkins of New York City spent the weekend at the home on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins. Miss Bertha Andles of New York City spent a few days here last week visiting Mrs. Nancy Perry. Mrs. Douglas Petersen and children. Mrs. Minristown. He recited a few after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Diepery. Lloyd Binton Jr. entertained a party of friends last Saturday in honor of his birthday. Antony Teabour spent the weekend visiting his daughter in Belmar, N.J. Miss Semedula Hicks, with her aunt, Mrs Hazel Collins, is visiting in New York City. Ms Clinton Pierce is at her summer retreat in the Rockies. The Boise State baseball team defeated the Golden Pine (whiter) by a score of 6-3 last Friday. TARRYTOWN N : Y. Tarstown, N. Y.-C. C. Jackson, r. and Miss Lucile DeBose of Baltimore were invited in marriage last week in Baltimore. Mr. Jackson, son of Mr. Jackson of 15, Jr. Washington and a graduate of Washington Irving High School and Springfield College. He is now supervisor of colored recreation for the B. A. L. in Baltimore. After their honeymoon in Baltimore City they will re-enter the city. Rev Moses Peddleton is celebrating his fourth anniversary as pastor of Baptist Church at Bodford Hills N. Y. Last Sunday, Rev C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church delivered the anniversary service. Mrs. Elisse Smith of Richmond, Va., is writing her sister-law, Mrs. Ellen White of 151 Valley street Miss Hazel Brooks of New York City was the weekend guest of Miss Ellen Carter of 321 South Broadway. At a children's party held last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Armitage of Irvington and the Misses Helen Ewell and Gerdaline Lemons of male and characteristic clauses in male and female costume, "Hello Baby," Fisher Kingdin and a Hawaiian dance in Hawaiian costume and a miniature savielette theatre managed by Eleanor Stearne and Valeria Laethrop. S. J. Lenney Powell of Brooklyn, was a visitor over the Fourth of Mrs. Mary E. Dean, Robert Powell and Miss Helen Browne motored up Monday from Brooklyn to return Miss Powell to her home. Many residents do not know that plot of ground on which the Misses Helen Lemons and stands was donated by a colored woman, by the name of Mrs Taylor. BEACON. N Y. Beacon, N. Y. — Tl. Rev. Mr. Bandy and family moved to New York City to visit relatives and friends. They had a delightful time. Will Porter ssr of Spartanburg, C. has joined the Castle Points and expects to remain here for a short time. Messer Brown (tregret), William Messer or Luther Metz and Allen Burke moved to New York City on Saturday July 5. They had a wives. Cecil C. Williams spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Frank Jackson of Castle Dont, Frank Jackson after spending a few days at his home in Easley, S.C. with his mother and wife. On retiring he stopped for a four hour in New York City where he also visited some relatives. Mr. Ama Ama Burns of 19 Walt avene entertained her sister, Mrs. Laude Simley, and nephew, Karl Simley, at a dinner event in their home on Sunday. Mr. Irene Williams and Mrs. Joseph Gallaway, both of 33 Ferry street entertained a few friends at a delightful party given by them on Tuesday, July 8. Those present had an enjoyable time and wish to thank Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Galloway for their hospitality. Mrs. Carl Bomar entertained the Twentieth Century Club. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Brown Garrett, who has been home for a few days after being confined to Highland Hospital, Beacon, N. Y., was removed to the Harlem Hospital, New York City, upon the advice of her physician. Her many friends regret this and wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Clijn Benson of New York City spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Emily Mitchell of Castle Point. They spent a few hours at Mount Beacon and had a wonderful time. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester. *Y.* The moon-light excursion up Lake Ontario given by the Calendar Club and sponsored by Mrs L. Simmons was quite a success. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Deworth宝尔福 Mrs. T. E. Deworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Phelps of Fain place. A lawn festival will be held in Spontville at the Bethel Mission Saturday, July 19. A large audience was served communion last Sunday. Mrs. Leila S. Baden of Princeton, Mrs. Ilea R. Baden, long a friend of Rev. and Mrs. Bennett will spend the rest of the month here before going to Newport, R. I. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett motored to Buffalo, Tuesday to see their son, Robert, who is employed on the steamer, Greater Detroit, during his summer vacation. While in Buffalo, Rev. Bennett enjoyed a delightful dinner served once his former parishioners of Princeton Mrs. Florence French Members of Trinity Presbyterian Church regretted to hear the announcement from the pulpit of the choirs of Mrs. Leon J. DuFois. Despite the inclement weather, services were well attended last Sunday morning in Trinity Church. The pastor spoke on the topic "Our Urgent Needs" with news 12, 2. Evening services will continue until September. The C. E. has been combined with the prayer service until fall. SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y.—The Walters Institute Glee Club appeared at the People's A M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening, July 8 and the Rev. R. A. G. Foster, pastor. Refreshments are served at the close of the concert. Jalius Bird of 509 East Washington street, who was called to Chicago on June 30 to attend the funeral of his sister, returned home July 4. William Bassett, who is now confined to the tuberculosis sanitarium, reported improving. William Bassett, formerly of Bamberg S. C. Carnival Johnson, formerly of Queensboro, N. Y. are members of the People's A M. E. Zion Church. Guests at the Savoy, Hotel last week were Mrs. Besse Taylor and Mrs. Mary Sewell, Pittsburgh, Pa. 11 and Mrs. John Carter, White Plains, N. Y. and Mrs. I W. Querman of New York, who left Friday, July 11, on a trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Canada. SPARKILL, N Y Sparkill, N. Y.—Services at St. Charles A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. At the evening hour the Children's Day program was given even after a crowded house. Mrs Brockett was misses of witnesses and Walter James, superintendent, of the Sunday school, was in charge. Mr and Mrs W. Brown of Newark were weekend guests of their father, William Brown p. Mrs-Jenme Brown and her daughter, Mrs Pauline Jeffrey of Richmond, Va. are spending a week at Akron. Mrs Cecelia Smith of the Palisades left Mondays morning to visit relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs Walter Jones and daughter, Marie of Brooklyn, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Windsor. I Turk returned Saturday from a trip to relatives and friends in Roslyn, N.C. B Bullock and friends motored to Roebuck, N. C. last week. William Spencer attended the baseball game between the Black Sox and Lincoln Giants at Yankee Stadium, New York City, on July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Twenty entertained last Sunday Miss. Rosa Linnson of Henderson, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Maris of Brooklyn Miss. Lillian Gayles of New York City; George Delecourt and Mr. and Mrs. Monday of Sparkill. Mrs. Bessie Joyce of Baltimore is spending the summer with relatives and friends on the Palms. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be published in the current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that letters received in time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your Officers of the Pastor's Ad Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church are: Mrs. J. H. Brockett, chairlady; Mrs. Samuel Sisco, secretary; and Mrs. Cecelia Smith, treasurer. Officers of the Men's Club are: Rev. J. H. Brockett, president; George Atwood, secretary, and C. A. Brown, treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Brockett visited friends in Gister, N. J. last Friday afternoon. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age is the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—A large congregation worshipped at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday; morning and listened to a wonderful service. The junior choir sang at the company a song written by the organist, Miss Antoniette Whiting. The Rev. D. W. Hogard's text was taken from St. Luke and the subject was "The Supreme Judgment." Two persons united with the church at conclusion of the session. The offering for the presiding officer, $10,000. The heredition was by the Rev. Mv. Rubin, student assistant. Mrs. Mary Smith of 315 Stell avenue leaves this Friday for Rhode Island where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Adelaide Whitfield and son have returned home after a splendid trip to Alaska. The family will make their future home with Mrs Fanny Turner of 212 Spooner avenue. Mrs. J. Thompson and daughter, Eva left two weeks ago for a visit with relatives and friends in the South. Our baseball team, the Painland Stars were defeated in one of their hardest games last week by an out-of-town white team George, Funestist of Branchville, S. of Branchville, was sent to McKin-law and niece Mr. Mrs and Mr. Colt of 255 East 3rd street. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached to a large congregation at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. His text was from a mishap in which he achieved the Achievement of Divine Grace. The Rev. W. J. Allen offered a devient prayer and the Rev. R. H. Smith announced the second hymn. At the 8 p.m. service the pastor again filled his pulpit, preaching from St. Luke 19 10. subject "The Mission of Jesus." The lawn fee given by the members of Mount Zion Church was a stoldid affair. The district Sunday school convention of the New Brunswick District is being held Wednesday and Thursday with the Rev. C. G. Collins presiding. Quarterly meeting at Mount Zion Church will be on Sunday, July 20. The Rev. C. G. Collins will preach at the 11 a.m. service. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of 417 Plainfield avenue is much improved from injuries she received when she from a public Service bus at the corner of Morse avenue last Thursday afternoon. She is under the professional care of Dr. C. Dewfretas and Mrs. B. M. T. Johnson, an under graduate nurse at Mercy Hospital Philadelphia. The Rev. L. E. Kester occupies his habit at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday. Communion was served at the evening service and a happy time was had by the members. The offerment for the day at this church was Mount Olive Baptist Church, the mother church of Plainfield, is getting along nicely. TKENTON, N. I Trenton N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Friman will be absent the remainder of their vacation term, as both are attending summer school in New York. N. J.-Mr. Augustine and daughters are visiting Mrs. Lucile Red in New York City. Mrs. Helen Curtis of Brooklyn spent the weekend in Atlantic City and motored over to Cape May. The recent marriage of Miss Gergana Thomas to Joseph Jones, a graduate of the University of New York, Trenton and especially the New Lincoln School of one of its most popular and canable instructors. Miss Beatrice Harvey of Montgomery place is attending summer school at Straciean. N. J.-Mr. Hargest, West Earl Estate is being held by Mrs. M. Mitchel in New York City while attending summer school at Columbia University. The instructors of the city playground work this season at the New Lincoln grounds are William Sullivan, assisted by Lester Kemp and Robert Harvey with Mrs. Anne Kemp as instructor of dance work. The Local Grove Country Club Thomas, and T. Edward Kinney director, is *meeting a long-felt want in the community*. The code laid out by the managers, although rather puritanical, will furnish a healthy atmosphere for visitors. Last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Edward Wormley, Mrs. Ames L. Kemp, Mrs. R. Davis, C. Calaman, Miss Elora Knight, Miss Dorothy Robinson and a host of others. We regret to learn of the serious illness in Pittsburgh of Mrs. Stratton, mother of cur. Y. W. C. A. secretary, Edna M. Stratton, who left at once to be at her bedside. Mrs. William S. Hayling left vetted. Mrs. William S. Hayling College Institute where she is a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. convention. She will be abent 10 days. The midsummer festival given at the Locust Grove Country Club on July 27 for benefit of St. Monica's Church the Paw. A. E. Jensen rat-ter, will be the social event of season. The committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Hunnes Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. David Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Going, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Hinter L. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mary-ll, Mr. and Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Mrs. Antoniece Greene, Mrs. Martha Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuster, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Havling, Mrs. Dutton, John Mack, Vivian Greenwich, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Newva, Mrs. McCooy McCoy, Mrs. Newva, Mrs. Lempkin a host of others, Mrs. Ames L. Kemp is chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jones of New York City are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Nevins of Hillcrest Park. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. The musical program given by the young people of Clinton Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday afternoon was a real treat. George Bessellieu was introduced as master of ceremonies by W. H. Thompson; paper, Alphonso Lyons; solo, Miss J. Gardner; address, Mrs. J. O. Hill, The Stage and the Pulpit, selected by the Worcester Jersey City vicinity solo, George Cook, accompanied by Miss Luigl Daniels; solo, Mrs Belle Johnson, principal address, the Rev. John J. Farmer; solo, S. Gamble, and closing remarks, the Rev. John Hogard. The membership committee of the Soujourner Truth Y. W. C. A. Mrs. U. M. Jenifer, chairman, gave a delightful tea at the residence of Mrs. Sade Willis in Belleville on aursday event evenings at Westminster Morris and Jenifer and several new members were invited for the Y. Attorney William Davis Butts of this city was the only successful-colored applicant for admission to practice before the Virginia Court of Appeals in an examination held in Roanoke last week. There were 24 applicants and the examination 73 were successful. Fred R. Whisant has returned from Atlantic City after a successful, business trip. Gerzee Goodwine, superintendent of the Sunday school and president of the Young People's Society of the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, presented a pageant at the church on the evening of July 26. The following were the students of Lifelong: Mrs. H. Brown, Queen Victoria, Miss Dores Toomer; Queen Marie, Miss Ruth Cutt, Queen Natalie, Miss Frappes Peroneau, Queen Louse, Mrs M. Washington: Queen Catherine, Mrs. Trible: state representative, Mrs. Maggie Eaton: sailor Dragon Brown: Boy Scouts Winnell Lockett and Bernard Knox: There were musical numbers as follows: Piano solo, Miss Ruth Cutt; recitation, Master John Washington: piano solo, Estelle 'Cutt', and vocal duet. Masters Charles and Levy Vickers. The Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Ellerson recently returned from Lincoln University where they attended the second religious summer conference of the University. Tended were Mistes Helen Notis, Cleo Johnson, Elinna Grier and Cora Stora. WESTFIELD N Westfield, N. J.—Mrs. Hannah Ball spent Sunday in Newark calling on spends. Leon Page of Keyport spent last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Thomas Page. Mrs Minnie Erbv announces the opening of Forest Inn on Plainfield avenue for the summer. Weekend parties are especially invited. Those who wakefield will be weekend here. Okey Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Lucille Rawins, Master Homer Parker Jr., William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Freeman and Mrs. Julia Ohagan of New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Freeman, Jamaica, L. I. N. Y.; Mrs Fanny Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rhingold and A. L. Brooks of Hackensack. Mr. Richardson of New York was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anne Van Pelt of Newark spent Sunday in town calling on relatives and friends. Miss Anna Mav Chapman of Pittsburgh, IA, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman on Downer street. Mrs. Chapman graduated from the Pittsburgh school, expected to enter Normal school in 1991. Master Tony Taylor is spending the summer in Baltimore, Md., with his aunt. Tonne made the trip above the Misses Filma Washington and Elizabeth Fisher of Palmway N. I., are spending some time with their cousin Ms. Desiree Murray. Mrs. Murray who has been spending some time with grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Pussell Harper on Cumberland street, is now visiting in Perth Amhov. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Bell and daughter and Mrs. Helen Thompson and daughter motored from Los Angeles, Cal. and are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. Braxton, Mrs. Thompson is a sister to Mrs. Braxton. Miss Sarah Zant spent the weekend in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and from Glencairn glace motorized to Ashbury Park and spent the day Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Florida were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lurking. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor, 11 a.m. m. preaching by the pastor from the 27th Psalm subject. The secret of a m. school. The subject of the 27th Psalm school, Mrs. Mamie Wright, superintendent in charge. Sunday, July 20, union quarterly meeting services at the church at 3:30 p. m. Bound Brook, Cranford and Roselle taking part. At 8 p. m. Rev. Collins, Presiding Elder of the New Brunswick District will preach the sermon of the oberth of Plainfield was caller at the Forest Inn Wednesday alter. The North Jersey Matron Board of the I. O. of St. Lukes met at St. Lukes Church Friday afternoon, Mrs. N. B. Jones, vice-president of the Board. Guests were present from Newark, Bayonne, Orange, Red Bank, Montclair, Jersey City, and Nutley. Kenneth Braxton spent several days last week visiting Mrs. Mary Robinson on Jerusalem road. Mrs. Marie Robinson and sons and John V. Horn motored to Kranburg. Friday and spent the day. The Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield of Philadelphia are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples. Miss Helen Brownfield was a meritorious graduate from the Girl's High School in Philadelphia, and an officer in the Philadelphia Normal in the fall. Miss Ruth Brownfield will be a senior at the Girls' High School. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor. 1 a. m. the pastor preached a very inspiring sermon from the text. "Let there be no strife." A large congregation was present. Rev. Smith, a former pastor, worshipped at the morning service. 1 p. m. Sunday school, Superintendent of the school. Rev. Moore preached from the text, "The Lord will provide." Rev. Tate of Plainfield visited the evening service. Mrs. Marie Robinson motored to Somerville Friday evening and attended the Fashion Show given at St Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church. The Misses Olive and the Misses Mildley Mulford and Annna May Chapman called on the Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield at the home of J. V. Peeples Sunday afternoon. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. E. A. Carroll pastor 11 a.m. m. preaching by the pastor from 11st Corinthians 10th chapter 5th verse, subject, "The Smitten Rock." 3:30 p.m. Rev. Kenneth L. Buford, the boy preacher, was present and preached from St. Luke's 15th chapter 89th verse, "God's Delierance." 8:30 s. p.m. Rev. Buford preached from Daniel 6th chapter 20th verse, subject, "God's Delierance." John Vah Horn of Somerville was present and played two solos on the Musical Sax which was very much enjoyed. A number of visitors were present at each service. Sunday, July 20, at 3:30 p.m. m. Rev W. M. Moore, pastor of Beth al Baptist Church will preach and 查理 will preach. July 24th there will be a chicken dinner at the parsonage 315 Oslo avenue given by Mrs Melissa Cook and Miss Evelyn Anderson. Dinner served from six until 9 p.m. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. 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Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil. 2 Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York NYACK, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Among the Nyackers who attended the camp meeting on Sunday held in Parkridge, N. J., were Meadamia Phoebe Potter, Sarah Kaiser, Liza Tenney, Sade Thompson and Andrew Ban- Madames S. J. Mears and Effe Wilson spent the weekend visiting friends in Philadelphia and New York City. Miss Hattie Moutton of New York City, Mrs. Wm. F. Willoughby of Englewood, N. J., and John Lasister of Tarrytown, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and W. W. C. Blount on Sunday. Madames m. Floyd and Addie Rose Kaiser, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Thompson on Thursday. Mrs. S. J. Winters who departed from this life June 5, at 2 a.m. at 24 camp street, Providence, R. I. Mrs. S. J. Winters, the Divisor of the G. U. O. Tysre Reformers and a great worker in, the Only Baptist Church of which the Rev. S. J. P. Thompson is pastor, Mrs. S. J. Winters leaves two sisters Mesdames J. J. T. Simmons and Mrs. S. J. Winters, Mrs. Paul Puryear entered on Sunday Mesdames J. J. Simmons and G. Hatcher of Nyack also D. Tompkins of West Virginia. Edward Thompson is slowly improving after a spell of illness. Mrs. S. J. Winters spent the weekend in New York City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Travis. Miss Anita Jones wishes to announce that the engagement, between her and mutual Gregory has broken with mutual understanding. A play "Old Country Wedding" given at St. Phillips. A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday was a great success many hidden talents were revealed in some of the older members of the church, given the benefit of the Christian Endeavor and promoted by Mrs. Eula Fuller. The Junior, A. Cs defeated the Central Nyack nine on Saturday evening on the latters' field by the score of 16, to S. Mrs. John Jackson who has been ill in pain, N. J. has returned to remain in Nyack as well as her son, John. Rev. Harris, pastor of the First Bastian Church, Englewood. N. J. will preach at Pilgrim Thursday night July 17 at 8 p. m. Rev. E. W. Fields, pastor of the Rev. E. W. Fields Baptist Church, Irvington. N. J. preach at the Pilgrim Bastian Church, Sunday July 13 at 3:30 p. m. Services at Pilgrim Church on Sunday. July 13 were well attended both in the morning and evening, two persons were banished at the 11 p. m. service and one more admitted to the church at the 8 p. m. service. Next Sunday night, July 20 at the 8 p.m. service the Pilgrim Four Quartet (Female) will sing, in connection with this there will be a solo by Mrs. Finley, followed by the sonata pastor. The attention of the community is called to the "Womanless Wedding" to be held in the Pilgrim Church Thursday night, July 31, at 8 p.m. The Male Users are in charge. NEWBURGH. N. Y. Newburgh. N. Y—Mrs. Ama Crawford of 194 Chambers street has returned after spending two weeks with her brother and sister-in-law. Hr. and Mrs. W. S. Baker of Fort Wayne and Mrs. M. Harvey of Hempstead. L. Mr. McPherson and family motored to Binghampton, N. Y. last Sunday to visit his brother. Miss Marie Allen" is spending the summer visiting her father, George F. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Callis of Boston spent the weekend visiting her sister. Mrs. M. Hawker of Boston. Mrs. W. E. Hawker of Chicago was also the guest of Mrs. Mann. Miss Viola Wood is her to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Albert Wood. Miss Elise Taylor is spending a month in Brooklyn visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph Washington. Mrs. Cec King who was seriously ill because of her cancer cently at her 297 Washington street. Mrs. King was the sister of Mrs. Gertrude Conway. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Bishop C. A. Affeyle visited St. Catherine Church last Sunday morning and gave an interesting talk after the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Branch, had offered his splendid sermon. An offended member of the church did not give the Rev. C. Water a retired minister. Rev. Branch was assisted in lifting the offering by Mr. Brown, one of the members, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ellis have returned to the work of the church and pledged to help in any way possible. The friends of Mrs. Jamie Monday have pleased her out to church to illuminate the movement, the loss of her mother. Mrs M. Gamble is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs M. Rogers. The Silver Leaf Quartet pleased mourners with their concert last Tuesday night. The concert was under the auspice of the Christian-Entertainer, school A splendid meeting was held in the interest of the Y at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Slater pastor. Other local churches cooperated. The meeting was really a show in the right direction. The meeting was really a show with their guests on July 4th at their navy bar, Mrs. Lelia Saulmiers, Mrs. Please Hunter, Mrs. William Villis and Leau Roberts, Mrs. New York City Choir, Mrs. Charles Spinth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewis and daughter of Staten Island. They were joined at Hudson Park by members of the Gunstone family, Miss M. Haywood The Jolly Crusaders, the newly organized junior club, held their first meeting on July 14. The club was organized on July 2 through site clubs, the Daisy Downtown Cooperative Club, the Daisy Downtown Dentent, and Mrs. Isabelle Flippin, secretary. Its motto is "Servez," Oficers are: Rose Elms, president; Ruth Chism, vice-president; Helen McClinton, recording secretary; Ora Finney, financial secretary; Ida Fields, treasurer; Rose Colter, chapman; Mrs. Margarine Smith, supervisor; Mrs. A. Colter, associate supervisor; Girls between the ages of 12 and 18 are eligible for membership. JERSEY CITY, N. J. JERSEY City, N. J.—The Friendly Big Sisters held a social at the home of the president, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, president, Mogday evening. A special meeting of the Hudson County Colored Republican Women was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Lewis, 93 Kearney avenue, Monday morning, Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president. Several of our women will attend the Governor's reception at Sea Girl Thursday Mrs. Clara Haney, 292 Forrest street is spending a few days in Newport, Mrs D. B. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Vera, 80 Tongue avenue, have returned from Washington and will leave, Friday for, a visit to Buffalo, Miss Ella B. Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, has returned after a two visit to Chicago. Rahway, N. J.-M. Misses, Lillian Dawson, and Charlotte Alston and Chamcey Edgar attended the Summer Assembly at Long Branch last week from Second Baptist Sunday School. Mrs. E. G. Edgar was a delegate from Excelsior Chapel No. 20 O. E. S. to the session of Oriel School where she was held in the new Masonic Temple in Trenton last week. Mrs. Edgar was a note for matron, Mrs. Roberta Cromwell, who was unable to go Past Matron, Mrs. Annie M. Vanderhorst, also attended the session. The graduates of high school and grammar schools were given a reception by the 'Sunday School of Second Baptist Church, a custom which they have carried out for the past ten years, short program of study, and graduation. Chamcey Edgar, the high school graduate, received the award of $500 in gold which the Colored Citizen's League has promised each year to each high school graduate Miss Mary Louise Brown received honorable mention as having the highest yearly average of our group in the sixth grade. Mrs Cora Scott the chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. E. Rounor, L. Rogers, M. Shell and Miss G. Waters. Mrs E. Dawson had charge of the program. Mrs. Viola Samuels, captain, and Misses Mary Louise Brown, Elise Collier, Anna Kinch, and Clarice Green, are leaving this week for a stay at Fern Rock Camp. Herbert Kauzai has been a member of the Moehead, Mrs. Clifford Moehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dawson and Clifford Morehead, Jr., member to Atlantic City over the Fourth. They were guests at Wright's Hotel. Mrs. Matton Williams of New York City visited Mr. and Mr. Thos M. Shell over the Fourth and fifth floors of the Westfield. She returned by motor Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Moehead, also old friends of hers. and MiaJ. S. Grant. They returned to the Harper home in the evening and were served light refreshments. Mr. Harper, who is a caterer and does not often get a holiday, took this one to the delight of his friends. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The Mahoonski hawks their game to the Knights of Columbus but they won from the Fields aggregation. The white press gave special mention of the brilliant playing of Sierra West. The Saddle Tanner, the hospital with a broken ankle. Mrs. Phil Wood is in the hospital. The Emergency Club met at the C. C. C. last Wednesday evening and made final arrangements for their oniting at Savin-Rock. One bus is filled and 12 persons have engaged seats on the second bus. The bus is selected and detected at the meeting: Select reading, Mrs. Wm. Lauther; rectification, Mrs. Miss Bessie Nicholas; rectiation, Mrs. Alberta Roberts; chorus by the club. The program was in charge of Miss Bessie Nicholas. All persons desiring information concerning the bus ride were directed to Sadie Tanner, president of the club: Mrs. Howard Bowman, chairman of the transportation committee. Mary. Mrs. Preston departed this life last Wednesday at St. J. Francis Hospital. Funeral services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Friday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Mosher, the new pastor of the church, preached the sermon. J. Wesley McCorman was named Director of the Polish Ford of New York city, who has been attending Syracuse University, while in the city, visited the C. C. C. John. Jackson of Catherine street, spent the Fourth of July with his brother, Henry, at Wallkill, N. Y. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Braudie Leath of Tarrytown, N. Y., son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leath, are now living in Manhattan Park. Mrs. William A. Leath has been ill and confined to bed under the care of her physician. Her many friends are glad to knew she is improving. Ms. Scales is spending the weekend in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Ella Wylie motored to Savin Rohrs and the Hudson River. The program and dinner given by the Progressive Club, July 10, was a big success featuring a piano solo played by little Miss Anna Mary Hines of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. H. D. Morris is president. Thomas Morris of New York City has bined with the market in Manhattan Park and is doing wonderful business. Mrs. Eula Hines and daughter, Anna Mary of Bryn Mawr, Pa. cousin of Miss Jessie Braham are her housemates for an indefinite period. Mrs. Mrs. James Watson Perris spent a few days in Brooklyn, N. J. Mrs. Braudie Leah is house guest of her sister, Maud Evans in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. William H. E. Smith motivated his daughter, Mrs. Agnes Smith, from town to attendin- college. She is at home with her mother, Mrs. William H. E. Smith on Long Island for the summer. She will return to college some time in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Boone of New York City are weekend guest of her brother, Christian Florence, mother of this master Fred Melver, Jr. son of Fred Melver is ill in the hospital in New York City. His many friends with him a speedy recovery. YONKERS. N. Y. "Yonkers, N. Y.—Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Harold H. Kirion, present a sermon at the 11 m. service from object of The Great Day." A large number of visitors were present and many participated in the first communion of the new church year. The Bible school held its regular meeting at 11 a.m. the day it was good. Despite the hot weather. The Rev. H. Kirion, accompanied by a large number of his members, conducted services at Nehany A. M. E. Church last Friday evening. The service was a part of their seven anniversary celebration, and a man of the strawberries festival held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening. It was a delightful affair and spendly handled. William Jenkins of Carlisle place met with a serious accident Thursday morning, the face of Iron fell on him at the Quiet Elevator Works breaking his leg. Rev. S. W. Smith addressed a large number of young women in New Rochelle Sunday afternoon, organizing a N. W. Crawford A., Mrs. Dabney is the promoter and Mrs. McClendon is assisting her. The K. of P. convention will meet here beginning Sunday. The women will hold their session in the church of the Messiah Baptist Church. Mrs. Nettie James spent the weekend with Mrs. Edward Eatman, Roselle N. J. The confidence men are still working their film-flam games here. They from Mrs. Luther Garrison last week. The Yonkers Elks had a big weekend. On Saturday evening, July 12, the Yonkers Club of Sunset Temple, No. 111, B. P. O. E. of W., gave a fine whirlpool at the Home Street, which was largely attended Games were enjoyed, prizes awarded and of course dancing followed. The Yankers Forinum as usual last Sunday at Messiah Baptist Church. At this meeting mutters were taken up for the fall and winter weather. Mrs. John M. Lee ir, and son of S8 Waverley street are away for the summer vacation period in Pauling, N. Y., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon. Little Miss Markelle, Barry is home for the summer with her mother, Mrs. Vijian Sniffen of 87 Waver- lv street W Street Monday evening, July 14 at the Round Table Club at 17 Irving place the installation of officers for the new term took place before a large body of m喂. W. D. McDaniel, District Deputy of New York City, installed the following: Nathan Pollard, Exxalted Nathan Kearney, Liacee, and Leading Knight; Wipbush, Esteem Loyal Knight; Edward Nacklin, Nestle Lecturin Snight; Charles Johnston, Inner Guard and Walter Bailey, Tiler. Following the installation a tasty collation was served. Pythians are in Yorkers from July 20 to 24 at this alarming Lodge Session of, K. P. N. A., S. A., E. A. and A. of the state of New York. A. of Chancellor Lee Crawford will be the guest of Linkin Lodge Number 17, and Goodfellowship Lodge Number 35. Naomi Court Number 2, Goodfellowship Court Number 40, O. Y. Grace meeting at, K. E. Zion Church and Messiah Baptist Church. Monroe Fry heads the local committee, Thomas, secretary and Abner Silvester, treasurer. More New Jersey More New Jersey PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic, J.—M. J., Mrs. J. H. Hartley wishes to thank her many friends for expressions of kindness during the illness of her husband. The Rev. J. H. Hartley, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is now well on the road to recovery. The Rev. J. H. Hartley, pastor of Mrs. J. L. Rigby of 326 Chesson street, is spending her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Yizar of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mrs. W. B. Perkins was hostess to a graduation party on July 11 in Mamaroneck. The house was filled to capacity and cards and dancing were enjoyed by all until a late hour when Mrs. Perkins' served an elaborate and tasty collation. Mrs. Caroline Wilson of New York City, was the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Colter and family. The card point club, Mrs. Maudie Robinson president, scheduled to have been given on July 10, will be held Saturday evening, July 19, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thad. L. Marshall. The public is cordially invited. JERSEY CITY, N. L. RAHWAY N J Mrs. Ernestine Bailey is recovering from an operation in Rahway Memorial Hospital. Rev. C. H. S. Wattles is an instructor of the clauses in the Summer Assembly being held in Loh Branch "tilly week." NEW BRUNSWICK. N. New Brunswick, N. J.-Rev. I. C. Horsey, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, has been operated on appendicitis at the Middletown General Hospital. His condition seems invivable. Lui Crepijn of 59 Morrell street has also gone to the hospital, Sunday, July 13, the pastor was absent but everyone enjoyed an excellent sermon by Rev. B. B. Swinson. At the evening services the choir gave their usual program and duets. The program was well rendered and there was a large audience present. The Twelve Tribes reported at the evening service. PATERSON N. 1. Paterson, N. J.—The Fortnightly Club held its last meeting for the summer season in the home of Mrs. William J. Armstead, 644 Hamilton avenue, Tuesday evening, July 8. A program of a larger and more definite work was outlined for the fall meeting, and the next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, 199 Pearl street, Tuesday evening, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. D. Houseman of Greenville were dinner guests of Mrs. M. Brown and family of 272 Hamilton avenue eg Sunday, July 6. Mrs. M. Brown and Twelfth avenue entertained the members of their club last week. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Parham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bath and Mr. and Mrs. B. Conyers of Bayonne, N. J. The Robinsons joined the Oriental Social Club of the above city for a trip to Rockaway Beach and they report baxing as a wonderful event. Miss Marian Robeson of Philadelphia was the recent guest of her brother, the Rev. B. C. Robeson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss W. E. Zion, pastor of her Paul Robeson, in London during the remainder of her vacation. Mrs. Isabella Vreeland of Montclair was the weekend guest of Mrs. Stewart of Williams street. Mrs. Stewart of Williams street and her mother, Mrs. Mary Braiser of Ridgwood stopped in Paterson last Wednesday and dined at the Magnolia dining room. Mrs. C. E. Field was at home last Friday. C. E. Field was at Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of East 16th street. Miss Grace Hogans of 2014 Pearl street and Paul Field jr. of, Ridgwood. Refreshments were served on green and gold glass service and the wine of a "made to order" gold spoon. Mrs. Nathaniel Hinton of 43 Twelfth avenue is recovering from a disease which she confined her to her home for three months. She has the sympathy of her friends because of the sudden passing of her mother at Cheraw S. C. just a few days ago. She was unable to attend the funeral. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH. CONN. Greenwich, Conn.—A very attentive audience greeted Presiding Elder Perry at the Sunday morning worship of the A. M. E. Church, the congregation's revered leader of the progress made in this institution last year and urged that we lay a firm foundation upon which our youths may build. He then took his text from John 17:22, subject, "Chris in your Hus sermon made a profound impression on the audience. The report of the secretary of the special rally, Thomas Nelson, was read which showed a grand total of over $2,800, to be used in defray church indebtedness, in charge of Rev Chas, Gordon, who is the absence of the superintendent, Joseph S. Glover. Lesson was reviewed by Presiding Elder S. S. Perry who gave an illustrative talk on "financials." Rev McCoy of Stamford, the school with a talk on "Appreciating the value of a priestess thing." The finance committee reported the successful lawn fete held at the residence of Mrs. George Davis avenue, and funds turned over to the treasurer of school. On Thursday evening of this week the fete will be repeated at the residence of Mrs. Harold Bolling, Columbus avenue. Rev. Lieper was the speaker at the theatrical Sunday this choir from Norwalk joined the music. This is the first quarterly meeting and well attended by our sister church from Stanford, Norwalk and Port Chester, N. Y. At the evening service the presiding elder again filled the pulpit. On Monday evening the Quarterly Conference was held with the presiding elder by the master, Rev. E. K. Nichols. On July 21 the Civic League will entertain the pupils of our public schools. A highly entertaining program is being made and prizes will be awarded to the honor pupils of the schools. The Civic Club of Port Chester N. Y. will give a return program next month. This club gave a highly commendable performance AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES in "Let's All Get Married" recently at the "学馆" August 7 will be picnic day for Bethel. The Sunday schools of Greenwich, Stamford and Norwalk will join in a union picnic to Sainn Rock. The Sunday school plans to send representatives to the Sunday convention on August 21 at Springfield and on August 21. Miss Lucy Levistier who successfully underwent an operation at the Greenwich Hospital is improving. WATERBURY. CONN Waterbury, Conn.—David Anderson Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy, 50 Hopkinson street, died Friday, June 27. Funeral services were held Monday, June 20. A baptist Church, Rev. L. W. Reed, officiating. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery. C. W. Roscoe of 209 North Elm street has a trucking business and is doing local and long distance hauling. M. and Mrs. L. M. Gatling have moved from 72 Vine street to 2 Abbott, avenue. Miss Helen Copeland is on the stick list at this writing. Mrs. Mildred Young Dixon, 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young of 229 Abbott avenue died suddenly at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, N. J., Wednesday, Mrs. Dixon is survived by one son, Rob W. Miles, daughter and sister, Mrs. Bessie Dixon, and one brother, Robert Lee Young, all of Waterbury except the brother who resides in California. Funeral services were held from Zion Baptist Church, Rev. B. W. Crowder, pastor, officiating. Interment was in Pink Grove Cemetery. The childless Day program held by the children of Grace Baptist Sunday school was a 'grace. Much credit is due Mrs. Helen L. Manes for teaching the music and to Mrs. Mary, Carter and Jonathan E. Reed for the teaching of the pieces, "Unier Circumstances" and "The Good Samaritan" were the manners of the deceased Class. The Whispering Hope was sung by Misses Virginia E. Goodson, Edith C. Prince and Cynthia C. Mott. LAKEVILLE CONN Lakeville, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanastrel of Lakeville, Conn. were greeted by a host of friends who attended a porch supper Tuesday. June 26 Those present were among the wealthiest class of that city. STEELTON, PA Steelton, pastor, Pa.-Elder J. T. McCullough, pastor of the Church of the Living God, conducted one of the biggest baptisms ever seen here last Sunday. There were 22 candidates baptized. This church is located in the same place where formerly a dance hall, known as the Holle Tangoago. Rev. McCullough remodeled into a house of prayer The candidates baptized were: Miss Charlotte Johnson, Misses Sarah and Gerritt Maken, Mrs. Berda Maken, Miss Fanny Hockley, Mrs. Amanda Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Twine, Mrs Alice Carter, Miss Irene Hankson, Mrs Mattie Richardson, Mrs Carrie Hancken, Mrs Katie Barreit, Mrs Mackie M. Carr, Mrs Kate Crown, Mrs M. Carr, Mrs Kate Crown, Mrs Pa., Mattie Parlett, mother in charge, and Mrs. Lucy Wilson, nurse in charge. ANGUILLA, B. W. I Antigua, B. W. I...Among the passengers sailing on the U. S. Mail Steamer are Dr. and Mrs. J. Y. McFayden who will spend their vacation in Canada, Dr. Mason will have lunch with McFayden's office during his absence. Mrs. Matilda Hodge, daughter of the late John Daniel Brooks, passed away recently. She was active in social and church activities and is survived by Mrs. John E. Richardson and Mrs. John A. Richardson, Walter N. Brooks, a brother who resides in Jamaica, L. I. N. Y. Mrs. C. V. Fraser has gone to Tortola to visit her son. The 190th anniversary of the Wesleyan mission to financial and social success. Much credit is due Rev. Baker and his staff. LAURINBURG N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Miss Pearl Sprillu has as her guest Miss Irma Phillips of Winston-Salem, both are students of Winston-Salem Teachers' College. Mrs. N. E. Jackson delightfully entertained the Ladies' Art Club at her residence on Bizelle street Thursday afternoon. An ice course was served. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry motorized to Fayetteville Sunday. They were accompanied back by their daughter, Josephine, also Miss Beatrice Evans who spent five weeks at her home. Mrs. Rosa Chavis of Maxton was in the city Thursday the guest of H. Polford. Mrs. W. S. Chavis is ill at her home on Gull street. Miss Della Moore of Clarkton, N. C., a graduate of the Laurinburg Institute and now a student at Winston-Salem Teachers' College was a pleasant caller on the campus last Thursday. She was accompanied by Richard Moore and Russell Moore of Duquesne. Mrs. M. Moore of Raceland was a pleasant visitor on the campus Friday night of last week The Ladies' Art Club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Jackson last Thursday evening. Every one enjoyed a profitable and pleasant time. Mrs. Addie M. Chance has undergone a serious operation at the Biglow Hospital and is doing fine at this writing. Miss Chance's home is at Clarkton. Dr. Joseph Robinson brought Mrs. Everette to the Biglow Hospital last week, where Mrs. Everette is to undergo an operation, both are of Hanley. Julia Ellis and Ellis艾莉 of Wagram and Miss Resie Graham of Raceland, N. C. were callers on campus last week. H. H. Johnson has just returned THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS HARD TIMES "Hard times is more than a met a porter when he was asked how is pressing just now regarding: bush all classes of its workers, is consiter. Not since the year followin this country and Germany, has reive been so drastically made by th "Hard times is more than a mere 'notion these days,' recently said a porter when he was asked how business on his run. The gist of expressing just now regarding business in the railroad world, among all classes of its workers, is conspicuously similar, to that of this porter. Not since the year following the declaration of war between this country and Germany, has retrenchment in passenger train service been so drastically made by the railroads as it is being done today. Previously to that period and directly after the signing of the Armistice this time of year was usually the time at which the railroads' summer business began to take on momentum, especially the roads that have milled up the seashore and mountain resorts. But this year, this impetus in summer travel has failed, so far, to materialize. It is to be sure, a little too early in the introduction, but from present indications these roads are none too optimistic about this year's business. There is a report that one well-known Eastern railroad contemplates withdrawing a number of trains because of lack of patronage. This is so patent, in fact; that even old porters are beginning to feel the effect. For example, a New York porter of forty years' service was displaced recently because of the curtailment of the railroad car and thief beam. Fear is expressed by observant porters, that is, only the beginning of what is going to occur in the retrenchment policy of the railroads because of hard times. Arrived *Acknowling* One conductor, twelve porters and two maids arrived at the Grand Central Terminal a few days since with faces all aglow, after thirty three days away as the Pullman This situation may be ascribed largely to present business depression, which is general, but not unique. He knew that the motor bus is proving a formidable competitor to the railroads in short-haul travel. And in addition to that, there is the automobile whose owner, by reason of good roads, can travel as quickly as the train, while the destination is only seventy-five or so miles away. 'Speaking about motor buses, one porter, who has been running-for-armour of the New York White Horse, told me of the one thousand persons he observed at Mt. Washington on the Fourth of July, he estimated that 600 of these came, by motor buses. These buses,' said he, 'even built with observation platforms.' The extent to which motor buses have affected the railroads may be, perhaps, over-estimated, after the recent surge in rail traffic, because, that the rail-carriers are experiencing hard times. And if that is the situation with them, it follows that the same cause being experienced in the "something end of the Pullman Company." Brotherhood Charges Coercion to Pullman Company's Officials A release from the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A Philip Randolph, president and general organizer, Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer, charges that Pullman Company officials are ignoring the recent ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court declaring illegal all "company unions." The direct charge is made that J. H Foster, supervisor, Jersey Northern District, has called putrefied men to be treated them as to their Brotherhood membership, telling them that the company cared nothing for the Supreme Court decision, and warning them that membership in an outside organization would mean losing their jobs, and putting them in Samuel J. Freeman, supervisor, Welfare Department, New York District, had sent a message to the Brotherhood headquarters through company's field organizer, saying that the Pullman Co. would operate its company union, as hitherto held by the company, be held in November porters refusing to vote would be fired. The Brotherhood advises that a national order has been issued advising porters to frenchish affidavits of intimidation or violence by the Pullman, declaring that legal action would follow any such action. Wedding Reception To Charleston Couple Charleston, W. Va.—A wedding reception of widespread social interest was that of Miss Maule J. Wanzer and Bernard F. Layne, which was held on Wednesday from Rochingham, N. C., where he was sent as delegate to the M. L. Church district conference. He reports a very successful sessions. How One Won 20 Points Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Slu Gained Physical Vigor—Vivach 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 causal KRUSCHEN SALTS from the sit mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS has a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gain energy—your skin is clearer—eyes sparkle with glorious health-feel younger in body—keener in my KRUSCHEN will give any fat per a forous surprise. Falls an 85c bottle of KRUSCH SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even first bottle doesn't convince you is the easiest, safest and surest was lose—if you don't feel a less improvement in health—so glorious energetic—vigorously alive—by money, elidix. --- nature 'here these days', recently said is business on his run. The gist of exasimness in the railroad world, among spicuously similar to that of this poring the declaration of war between retrenchment in passenger train seriess the railroads as it is being done today. This is so patent, in fact; that even old porters are beginning to effect the effect. For example, a New York porter of oily service was displaced recently because of the curtailment of Pulman cars on the train he run. Fear is expressed by observant porters, that is only the beginning of what the retrenchment policy of the railroads because of hard times. Arrived Aglowing. one conductor, twelve porters and two maids arrived at the Grand Central Terminal a few days since with faces all aglow, after thirty-three days away as the Pullman crew on special railway with a wigger who the National Association of Electrical Men, their wives and other family members. The glowing faces, however, were not produced by appliances, but rather by the handsome manner in which they were treated by their electrical passengers. The trip had been made to the Pacific Ocean in which they were interested in that section. The Pullman crew, consisted of the following members: Conductor Maiden; mads Willie Moore and Dora Halloway; porters J. F. Cooper, B. Johnson, G. H. DeForster, D. C. Coleman, W. A. Monroe, O. B. McKinnon, W. A. Monroe, G Green, No. 2, P. S. Ravenel, J. W Owens, C. C. Smith and C. Henry. CAUGHT SLEEPING It is seldom that anyone can catch S. J. Freeman, well worker on the New York district, a sleepy oxy Grandpa that has notchened "Grandpa" Freeman but once, "Grandpa" was caught napping. It came about this way: S. J. and W. A., respectively, father and son, of the house of Freeman have birthdays on the evening, July 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E Wanzer, 205 Donnally street. From half past seven to half past ten, hundreds of friends of the bridal pair called to offer their congratulations and best wishes. Throughout the reception, a musical program was rendered by Robert Haley, Mrs. Virginia Wanzer Cooley, Mrs. Josephine Mirrits, Mrs. Courtney Jefferson, Mrs. Lewis, Indie Indian, and the Charlesston Male Quartet. Miss Wanzer was robed in an eggshell satin gown trimmed in rose point lace. Her only ornament was a string of crystals, a piece of gold, and a carrying the traditional bouquet, she held a large fan made of shell pink colored ostrich feathers Mrs. Wanzer, the bride's mother, wore a dress of pearl gray satin and a shoulder bouquet of orchids and a little hat. Serving refreshments and receiving the gifts were Messdames I, M. Carper, James Carper, Catherine Madison, Gertrude Brown, Martha Hall, Clara Tyler, Oma Brown, Margarete Demolla Hyunlian, Margaret Starks, Catherine Starks, Isabel Starks, Virginia Gulmer, Mary Scott, Minnie Wayne, Lucille and Alma Bager. The gift to the bride from her husband's family was an entire sterling silver tea service. After a reception, a few friends remanded for dinner for which music was furnished by Roberts Orchestra. Early the next morning, Mr. and Mrs. Layne left by motor for several points in the State where they are being extensively entertained. The bride's travelling costume was of dark blue georgian and accessories to match About August they will visit in Denver, Col. Mrs. Layne is supervisor of music in the Negro Public Schools of Charleston. She is also director of the Wanzer School of Music. She is a graduate to the Musical College of Denver, Col. holds her master's degree from the Chicago Institute of Fine Arts, and is Conservatory of Music at Fontanbleau, France. Roman Lost bounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips — uggishness elousness — a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—the skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel confident in body—kerner in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a major improvement in health—so gloriously energetic you will always alive—your money gladly returned. same day. So Mrs. S. J. Freeman, and Mrs. W. A. Freeman, respectively, mother and daughter, which took place on Saturday evening, June 28, should be a joint affair and that it would be in the nature of a surprise. Accordingly, arrangements to that date have been made. How much of a surprise it was to the 20th is not known, but fifty or more invited guests. sad. assembled to the family home, 465 Hesperus street, Brooklyn, before she knew what was going on. Those of you who missed the checker games between G. Hammond, jr. and A. Cook don't know what you are missing when those two champions hook up. P. Hunt who has been off-sick 8 days under the care of Dr. Wilson has returned to duty and we are very glad to have "Old Fussy" Boy back on the job. Some of our own porters are going off-farming. The Yankees are laying a lot of ball games these days. Stick to them boys. We read in the Blacker Worker that the Brotherhood Home in Oakland shows the progress of the organization and should convince the doubtful Thoumas that we are here to stay. So are the other nationalities who have been employed by the Pullman Company since the Brotherhood was organized here to stay and in whose places? If the railroads continue to take care of all their trains we won't have stairing room in our sign-out J. A. Stewart who has been off sick is rapidly improving and 'will return to duty about July 15 or 16. Then we will see W. Kearney all stories again. Then we understand, is every sick at his house, 781 Halley street, Brooklyn, X. Y. We know he will be glad to see all of his old friends as well as his crew. Remember boys we all must some day he confined to the sick room. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the family of our brother porter, J. F. Borehes, seventy seven years ago. Our seventy seven years p.m. Funeral services were held at St. Marks at 9 a.m. Monday, July 11. Many of the porters can best remember him when he was running on A. C. L. 185 and 186 to Key, West, Fla. and in the later years to Washington on the Congressional Literature. You have to give it to E. S. Wise, E. Brown, No. 2, as being among the best dressed men in our district. We often wonder what some of our young men think about the future. for ANY BABY WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the tangleood old Castoria. There's comfort in its top on this pure vegetable preparation, and it lightest harm in its frequent use. As old Baby has a fateful spell, it fevers, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of rolle. Sometimes constipation. Or chaffing. A condition that should always be relieved without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. HETCHER CASTORIA A New York, doctor, treatment controls the pain, inflicts affliction and almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many doctors now have it A 2-day trial free if you pay. Read 10 cents if mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 125 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City Among the friends at the celebration were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Sandy-Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Samples. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mingo, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rixon, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wernham, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boul, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Mary Freeman. Also, Mrs. D. F. Clark; Mrs. Fortman, Mrs. Hamlet, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Sweeting, Mrs. Wilkerson, Inspector J. D. Bannister, W. C. Taylor, H. Wilkerson, C. Gunter and S. B. Branham. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID A New York doctor's treatment controls the patient's almost at once, and shortly drives the troubled system. It is called the **BARUVACOL TREATMENT** Many drug users now have a 24-day trial free if they if you with it mailed. HEALTH BUREAU LISTS MEDICAL FAKERS 25,000 Medical Quacks, Makers of Spurious 'Cure Alls,' Listed By New York City Department of Health Medical Rogues' Gallery Made Up of Quacks, Abortionists, Crooks, Charlatans; First In Any Health Department of World Upwards of 25,000 medical quacks, manufacturers of spurious "cure alls," peddlers of nostrums, "inventors" of diet, exercise and other worthless systems, "others who prey on the ill and the gullible well, have been listed in the new "Rogues Gallery" of New York City Department of Health, said to be the first of its kind in any health department in the world. In the index included photographs, it would outvival the famed "Rogues Gallery of Scotland Yard, but only word pictures are essential for the work for which the Health Department will use, the new "gallery." It required more than six months to compile the index. Carefully concealed within folders are the incriminating histories of not only those who have flouted the law, but also of many who, although admittedly near the danger line, have so far been successful in evading arrest. Almost every known member of the class of gentry who defraud the public, delude the sick and ensnare the well-through quack medical, advice, illegal medicine, spurious "cure alls" and so-called electric devices has been enrolled in the new "Rogues' Gallery," states Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne. Disclosed Their Careers Folder after folder discloses the life history, as well as checkered career of abortionists, medical crooks, quacks, charlatans; manufacturers of questionable medicines, worthless hair growers and poisonous tonics; peddlers of "Indian herb" concoctions; harmful cosmetics, including rouges, powders, creams, washes, toilet waters, lipsticks, etc.; manufacturers and peddlers of "horsecollars" and other useless electra devices; "inventors" and peddlers of worthless diets, exercise and reducing systems; and a complete list of the manufacturers ap danalyses of tonics, patent medicines, and other medical articles offered for sale in drugstores' and Attention! MEN & BOYS TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unlightly stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of taking sister, mother, wife, mom, etc. for a disdainous house. Use this new type, sanitary, all-purpose cap. This cap will all purpose cap. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A dignified way to make "Hair Time" all the time. Use a NIFTY-FIT CAP and Mine C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade. Goodness gracious man your hair will be sleek, comfortable, attractive and squirrel-want it and attract attention everywhere. NIFTY-FIT CAPs are made up in orange color with a solid black circular stripe; of airy open material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. INWEIGHT IN it and know your hair isn't being rumped 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "flying" hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is be- ing kept in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Send 50 cards in stamps or money order and get one large box of Wonder Pomade and a new Mity Kip cap FREE Art Now! Agate Wanted. Wade for Tongue The Mime. C. C. Wanted. Mlg. Inc. Wade Mlg. Inc. Independent. offer shops, which do not have the approval of the American Medical Association. The "gallery was compiled by the National Better Business Bureau, Inc, at the request of the Department of Health, to aid in driving the quack and the charlatan out of business. Edward L. Greene, director of the Bureau, detailed Allan B. Backman and a staff to do the compilation last January and the task was completed July 13. Special Deputy Health Commissioner Edward F. Brown suggested the creation of the "Rogues' Gallery" and the work was carried out under his direction. The new "gallery" has been installed in the Davidson of Legal Medicine, Department of Health, where it will be under the direct charge of S. Dana Hubbard, chief of the division. The "gallery" will be used in tracing complaints filed by victims of quacks; in preparing cases against violators of the medical and drug laws, and in all other legitimate channels. It will not be open or available to the curious. Dr. Wynne Opened Drive In announcing the new "Rogues Gallery," Commissioner Wynne stressed the importance of the new work which, in reality, had its inception when Dr. Wynne, early in the present year, opened his drive to rid the radio broadcasting field of medical quacks, and other charlatans. The Commissioner appealed to the National Radio Commission, the United States Public Health Service, and the Federal Trade Commission, urging a joint survey of the radio field throughout the United States, and the movement for a national index which would be available to all radio broadcasting stations. While the survey and national index is still under consideration, the delay in action caused Commissioner Winne to act. This was augmented by the almost daily receipt of scores of letters from victims of quacks and from those who had been made ill by patent medicines, hair dyes, cosmetics and the like, all of which first were referred to the Bureau of Food and Drugs for investigation. Upon the completion of the latter the data were turned over to the Davidson of Legal Medicine, which ordered the manufacturer of illegal or dangerous dyes, cosmetics, patent concoctions, etc., to cease and to withdraw the condemned articles from the New York City market. If resistance was offered, court action followed. In 1929 alone 60 of these articles were withdrawn from sale here. Individual Crooks Listed Individual crooks, their affiliations, if any, with corporations; their aliases, the name of the article, medicine, nostrum, diet, exercise "cure" or whatever they have for sale, are listed separately. Their entire life history, their schools, habits, methods and the various cities or districts in which the have operated are noted; if they have been arrested or convicted, this is shown, together with the charges and the disposition of their cases. "The completion of the so called 'Rogues' Gallery of the New York City Department of Health," said Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne yesterday, undoubtedly is one of the most important strides this city has made in its drive to rid the city of the human cultures who prey on the well in addition to the sick and whom we rightly regard as one of the most dangerous, of all Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked drugist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your unions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each hour and they just seem to shrink right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE Between 147th and 148th Streets 411 CONVENT AVENUE 15 Rooms, Fully Furnished, Electric, Hardwood Floors, House is Gray Granite, 20 Feet Frontage, 3 Baths and 4 toilets, health menaces. With such a complete list we should now be able to cope with a situation which has been growing more dangerous each year, especially since the quack and charlatan have been permitted to broadcast over the radio. We do not have much trouble in outusing the illegal medical practitioner, since we are convinced of his culpability. All that is necessary is to turn the matter over to the State Board of Regents which can revoke the license of the guilty party and if he attempts to practice here without a license again he will be arrested. "Corporation" Quacks. 'Our greatest battle has been against 'corporation medicine' and the radio quack. The 'corporation quack usually deals in 'marvelous discoveries' for the 'cure' of one of a group of diseases. His product may be a vapor, a machine, a diet, an exercise, a non-electrical or electrical device. Wherever possible the 'corporation quack' or very old physicians, neither of whom are able to make a living in the general profession. In invariably the 'corporation quack' is an individual or a group of individuals, medical or otherwise, who have been linked up with some other questionable medical or health device which, because of exposure, had to withdraw from the market. Then the new device or what you have is developed, advertised like a circus and the coffers filled to overflowing by the gullible. 'The 'corporation quack' deals in everything from the so called 'horse collar', the successor to the discredited 'electric belt' to 'pills and fluid medicine'. Or he may have a device by which through inhalation the victim believes he is to be 'cured', or it may be a ray machine, or some other equally useless and dangerous contraption. The operators of this form of quackery usually seek protection through incorporation and invariably have ample financial backing, as well of the support of the best lawyers they can hire." Y. M. C. A. Laymen To Meet at Bordentown Bordentown, N. J.—The annual conference of Y. M. C. A. Layman, will be held here at the Manual Training School, July 19 and 20. Principal W. R. Valentine of the Manual Training School is chairman of the Conference, and C. Sylvester Jackson of "Harrisburg, Pa. is secretary. An outstanding feature of the conference will be an address by Frank V. Slack, formerly of India, but now associated with the Home Base of the Foreign Office of the National Y. M. C. A. Committee. Mr. Slack is definitely responsible for the promotion of the work in India, Egypt and South Africa. A part of the time of the conference will be devoted to discussion of ways and means by which laymen may be more effective in the promotion of the program of the Y. M. C. A. C. H. Tobias, senior secretary of the National Colored Work Department, will conduct the discussion periods. Tuskegeeans Meet In Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio—One of the most interesting and well attended meetings held in Cleveland in a long time was the 7th annual session of the Tuskegee General Alumni Association. Representatives were present from 17 different cities. Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, was elected president; W. H. Holzelwaz, principal of Utica Institute, Miss, vice-president; A. D. Dobbin, principal of Lincoln Elementary School, Birmingham, Ala., recording secretary; Alvin J. Nealy, registrar of Tuskegee Institute, executive secretary; John L. Webb of the Woodmen of Union, treasurer; William Lester of Hot Spring, editor of the official organ of Tuskegee. Other prominent Tuskegeeans present were Charles Lawrence, treasurer of Utica Institute; John L. Branch, electrician of Pittsburgh; Miss Mary Kerry of Chicago, L. L. Snyder and C. B. Hosmer. Negro Year Book To Show Many Race Changes . Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Many changes in the status of the Negro during the five-year period, 1925 through 1930, have been effected, according to Monroe N Work, director of the department of records and research, and editor of the Negro Year Book, in speaking to the summer school students of Tuskegee Institute. Taking the new Negro Year Book, now in progress of publishing, as a source, Prof. Work sketched briefly the advance of the Negro in race relations, the arts, economics, politics and education, calling attention to Negro life, not only in the United States, but in Africa, Europe, the West Indies and Latin America as well. MRS. 8. J. WINTERS DEAD Providence, R. I—Mrs. Sarah J. Winters, who died here on June J. Winters, was a member and ernest, worker in the Onley Street Baptist Church, the Rev. O. S. Thompson, pastbr. She was also chief of the Providence Division of the G. U. O. of True Reformers; a charter member of Timothy Council, No. 350, I. O. of St. Luke, and a member of many other fraternal organizations. Before coming here she was a resident of New York City and a member of Abyssinian Baptist Church during the pastorate of the Rev. Robert Wynn. She is survived by two sisters, Mary M. Mary E. Thorp and Mrs. J. F. Simmons, both of Nyack, N.Y.; several nephews and nieces and other relatives and friends. Letters from Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations, who is now making a study for the International Survey Committee of the Christian Associations in South Africa, report experiences of great interest in his visits in the interior of South Africa. A letter written on June 11 from Durban, Natal, tells of the keen interest of the natives to hear about Negro process in America. Through the cooperation of Max Yergen, YMCA secretary and African natives who have been educated in America, Dr. Haynes is having an unusual opportunity to see native African life in parts of the country which are little affected by European influence. One of the African leaders has taken Dr. Haynes on a three-day auto trip into the heart of Zulu land. This leader was educated at Oberlin College in the United States and is the principal school on the order of Tuskegee. On his trip Dr. Haynes has been impressed by both the similarities and differences between the race problems of that country with those of the United States. Leaders of both races in South Africa are looking to this country for help in meeting the problems which they face. Peace Committee Essay Contest Winners Named Philadelphia, Pa.—Winners in the 1930 Essay contest conducted by the American Interracial Peace Committee, Philadelphia, have been announced. The awards were made possible by Mrs. Frances T. Rhoeds of Wilmington, Del. There were four prizes, $50,25, $15 and $10, respectively, and essays were received from students in all sections of the country. "The winners were: 1. William E. Harrison, 74 Ruggle street, Rossbury, Mass. sophomore in Harvard University, subject, "Youth Looks at World Peace" 2. Estelle Smith, freshman at Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. subject, "Interracial Relationships as a Basis for International Peace." 3. Moses Belton, freshman at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. subject, "Youth Looks at World Peace" 4. Divided between George Cannady, 520 East 20th street, Portland, Ore., senior at Grant High School, subject, "Renunciation of War as an Instrument of National Policy"; and Ethel Payne 6260 Thropp街, Chicago, freshman at Crane Junior College, Chicago, subject, "Interracial Relationships as a Basis for International Peace." Ten,judges made the awards. Rural Boys and Girls To Meet at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-For five days, July 21 to 26, some 500 rural boys and girls of Alabama will gather at Tuskegee Institute for the annual short course in agriculture and the home crafts. The course is offered jointly by the institute's agricultural department and the Alabama Extension service. There will be a number of contests, such as the judging of staples and live stock, and the making of hats, dresses and bread for girls. Winners of these contests qualify to represent Alabama in the contests at the inter-state 4-H Club camp to be held the first week in December. 35 farm and home demonstrations agents will do intensive work in agriculture and home economics. Of the whereabouts of William Bingham, son of Mrs. David Bingham, who was last heard of in Rochester, N. Y., before the World War. Mother thinks he may have been drafted, and if so wounded. If any one can shed any light on his whereabouts, please communicate with his mother at 587 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. APARTMENTS TO LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 232 WEST 122nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Negroes Driven From Homes By White Mob In Oklahoma Town Erick, Okla.—A mob of more than 200 white men drove 25 Negro families from their homes in Erick and vicinity on July 12, following the besting to death on Friday of Mrs. Henry aughan at her home near, Shamrock, Tex. near her. She formerly lived in Erick. Tulsa, Okla., Business Men Visit New York City J. W. Hughes, principal of the Dunbar School of Tulsa, Okla, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, also of Tulsa, are spending a few days in New York. Mr. Hughes was a visitor to The New York' Age office on Monday and reports that the colored people of his city have completely recovered, financially, from the effects of the race riots of 1921, at which time 35 city blocks in the colored section of the city were burned. Citing his own recovery as an example, Mr. Hughes stated that 9 houses which he owned were burned. He has rebuilt these houses and now has a total of eleven houses, including a new home for himself and family recently erected at a cost of $6000. The oil boom in Tulsa is 'responsible for much of the prosperity in the Oklahoma metropolis. Messrs. Hughes and Thompson are combining 'business with pleasure, their mission being partly to buy oil claims from former residents of the industrial wood who are now living in the East. Their trip was made by motor and they are guests at the Hotel Dumas while in the city. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE. The State Federation of Women's Clubs (wife) has opened its courses at the Grand Central Palace in Exciting Avenue and 46th of race Avenue, large courses are in Dressmaking, Lace street to all women, irrespective Making and Machine Embroidery. Eight two-hour lessons comprise a course. However, a course may be taken in a few weeks by putting in longer hours. Please register at the Grand Central Palace this Wednesday at 2 p.m or the following Wednesday at 10 a.m, for ready work. MUST SACRIFICE Six beautiful rooms $ _{10} $ tiled bath and shower; parquet floors; all improvements. 2-Car Garage. Small cash. Good terms. 717-43 190th Avenue. (Corner) 2203 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $5.50. Call evenings after 7. Phone Tillinghaast, 5145. Mrs. Johnson. Manhattan Ave., 408, Cor. 118th St. Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00, homelike. All night elevator service. Phone Mon. 9245 St. Nicholas Ave., 188 (Apt. 36) Attractive large cool, private; elevator; all conveniences. 6-28-4t St. Nicholas Ave., 738—Kitchenette room, bath same floor. Call after 5 p. m. June 21, 4t. 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18 Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call evenings. St. Nicholas Ave., 772 (Apt. 64) Nice large, neatly furnished rooms. C. Gentry. July 5, 4t. St. Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44 Neatly furnished front room, strictly private, single; or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8332. Edgecombe Ave., 255—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, well ventilated, near 1451th St. July 12, 2t Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 1451th Street—large neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10-2 T. PLAINFIELD, N. J. 3rd St., 308 East—Two apartments with all improvements. One block from R. R. Station, Any information desired, address Isaac Ford, above address. REAL BARGAIN, save $1,500, buy direct from owner, 6-room house, dining alcove, sun parlor, all improvements, near subway, in heart of Jamaica, refined colored community, small down payment, easy terms Dr. Fine. Telephone Endicott 1234. STORES FOR RENT Lenox Ave, 153 (Corner 118th) Suitable any business; $25— $225; profitable location; busy section. M31-tf RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas. Reasonable 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. Y. City, Mon. 9050 Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City RENTS TO LET SABLE RENT Friendly Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET UNITED APARTMENTS ents. All improvements. or immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTHA H. EOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDROMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH PRICE Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improvements, hot water all times; beautiful location. Reasonable rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply. Phone Brad. 5659 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. Respectable people; all conveniences. Call after 8.30 p. m. E. Weems. June 28, 4t 113th St, 86 W.—Neatly furnished front room for girl; $3.50; apply Freitas. 121st St, 204 W. (Apt. 4 front)—Neatly furnished large room, facing 7th ave. H. Bland. June 21, 4t. 126th S. 229 W—Neatlv furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th Street 137 West, 3 flights West—Elegantly large furnished front room also small room. Reasonable. Refined home. 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th St, 25 W. (Apf. 44)—Steam heated front room for working persons Call evenings. 129th Street, 25 West (Private House)—Nearly furnished rooms with kitchenette, large, small, all conveniences. 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor. Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th Street, 251 West. Apt. 44—Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 131st St., 112 W.—One kitchenette room and one small front room; all conveniences; private house. July 19, St. 131st St., 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Nearly Furnished Kitchenett Room —Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd St., 172 W.—Neatly furnished front room facing 7th avenue, for man and wife; bot and cold water electric light, steam heat, kitchen*privileges. Tel. Tillinghast 7924; Mrs. C. Holstein. July 5, 2t 133rd St., 204 W. Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 135th Street, 213 West. Apt. 5—Lovely furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. W. Pritchard, Bradhurst 1232. M34-4t 136th St., 147 W—Rooms for summer school teachers or students. Call Mrs. Clara Bishop; private house. July 5, 4t. 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9, evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 140th St., 101 W., Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room. All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Presid. HAROLD H. HEDG PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS See Mr. E., L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best term: Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street, corner St. Nicholas avenue 143rd St, 151 W. (Apt. 7)—Nearly furnished rooms, private rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. June 14, 42 BROOKLY N. Y. St. Felix St—Large and small finished room, electric light, hot and cold water; respectable people only; phone Sterling 1635. July 19, 48 Fulton St., 1312—Two large (u- nished beds, suitable, for one or two men; respectable; call- phone Mrs. Trapp after 7.30 p. m. Decatur 5368. July 19, 2 APARTMENTS MANH Manhattan Ave., 388-6 elegant rooms, all improvements; reliable tenants only. $60, $65. July 12, 3t Bradhurst Ave., 22 (Near 14th St.) Five rooms, and bath. All improvements, newly decorated, rent $48 Apply janitor or telephone Stoute, Chickering 3423. July 5, 4t 113th St., 16 W.-5 rooms and bath, steam heat; all improvements, paneled walls; rent, $38 and up, Inquire janitor or agent Friedman 14 W., 113th St. June 28, 4t 129th, 109 'V.—Just finished; 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator; steam; every room private. 133rd St., 537 W.—4 rooms, panel walls, improvements newlaw, $38—$44 concessions. (Apt. 4) June 28, 4t 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-t Villa Ave., 3131—3 blocks Jerome ave. and 2000th St. subway—Apartments 2, 3, 6 rooms, $15 up plenty work; see Mrs. Martin. B'KLYN APARTMENT. Classon Ave., 163—Floor in private house: 5 rooms and hot and cold water; all modern improvements; reasonable rent for respectable people only. Inquire Miss Ferguson. July 12, 4t ight room, suitable for four Troop Ave., 402-5 rooms and bath; all improvements; see agent on premises; J. McCoy. July 19-4t Herkimer Street, 646-3 or 4 rooms and bath; all improvements; newly decorated; reference, Vandy P. Bowman; Haddingway 4363. July 19-4t Hancock St., 446-5 rooms and bath; steam heat; electricity and hot water. Apply between 5 and 8 or phone Cumberland 2776. Pacific St., 1432-1440—Light open courts, 6 and 7 rooms; parquet, steam tile baths; C. Gibbs, 1462 Fulton St., or Fenty on premises. June 28. 4t TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 221 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3658 Chapel Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA BROWN MARGARET BROWN MARGARET HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And BUMBAERS -2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 138th St. Telephone: Bradhurd 4042 Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. MELBOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate-Rate Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City LPH ELL HURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 nt. GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President KMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE