New York Age

Negro Laymen and Secretaries In Session At Bordentown Pass Resolutions Denouncing Action of White Plains Y Officials White Plains, N. Y.—Samuel E. Morsell, Negro executive secretary of the Martine Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., about whom much has been said and written for the past several months, has been discharged from his position with the Y branch in this city, it was learned by The Age, following a meeting the Y. M. C. A. board of directors Tuesday evening, July 15 A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable Reliable Progressive Of Local and National Scope VOL. 43. No. 46. WHITE PLAINS Y DISMISS NEGRO BECAUSE 2 NEGRO MOVE TO WHITE Samuel E. Morsell O. Refused To Ask D. and Williams To L From Highland Negro Laymen and Secreta Bordentown Pass Resok Action of White Plains White Plains, N. Y.—Sam executive secretary of the Ma- Y. M. C. A., about whom mu written for the past several charged from his position with city, it was learned by The Agi the Y. M. C. A. board of direc July 15. The directors voted not to renew Morsell's contract which expires on September 15. Dr. Erroll D. Collymore, chairman of the committee of management, and Dr. Arthur M. Williams members of the committee, were also removed. While Mr. Morsell could not be reached by a reporter for The Age, he being at Bordentown, N. J., attending the Y. M. C. A. Stuart conference there, it was learned from good authority that his dismissal is a direct result of the moving of the two colored doctors, Dr. Erroll D. Collymore, dentist, and Dr. A. M. Williams, physician, who were also members of the Martine Branch, into homes in the exclusive, Highlands section of White Plains. Many of the members of the board of directors are big real estate men in this city and it is said that it was through their insistence that Mr. Morsell's contract has not been reviewed. Real Estate Men Act From sources close to the executive secretary it was learned that the dismissal are as follows. That the contract between the Y officials and Mr. Morsell called him in White Plains specially for the purpose of bettering relationship between the two races. And when the two colored doctors moved in to the exclusive white residential districts the real estate men raised a cry, and efforts were made to force Drs. Collymore and Williams out of the neighborhood. When Morsell, who had made his residence with Dr. Collymore, temporarily until suitable quarters could be found for himself and family also moved to the Collymore residence in the white neighborhood, appeals were made to the city officials of White Plains and the Y. M. C. A. to oust him. From authentic sources it was learned that the Y. M. C. A. directors took the position that Morsell had placed the Y. in an embarrassing position. This, it was pointed out, was the result of his continuing to reside with Dr. Corynynge until he was able to find a home suitable for his family at 819 East 160th street, Bronx, where he is now residing with his family, composed of his wife, Mrs. Maud W. Morrall, and two children, John 18, and Justine 15. One of the big white officials of the Y. M. C. A. whose name could not be learned, is said to have informed Mr. Morsell of his dismissal on Wednesday morning. He told the Negro secretary that when he was brought to White Plains to head the Martine Avenue Branch, he was expected to bring about better relation between the two races. He is also said to have directly charged that Mr. Morsell himself responsible for Drs. Collymore and Williams moving into the exclusive section and is said to have intimated that Morsell himself engineered the removal of the two doctors into the Highlands section. And since their residence had caused such protest on the part of the white people there his usefulness was at an end, and that the board of directors had not to renew his contract. From persons close to the dis- (Continued on page three) The New York Age Lenox Ave. Shopkeeper Strikes Colored Woman, Near Riot Follows Police-reserves had to be called out Saturday afternoon, when a crowd of more than 400 people threatened P. Nasselbaum, who conducts a hat cleaning and shoe shining parlor at 395 Lenox avenue, after he struck a colored woman. The woman, Mrs. Lillian Middleton of 383 Convent avenue, went to the shop to get a hat she had left there, and then complained because the ribbon had not been cleaned. An argument followed, and Mrs. Middleton told the police that Nasselbaum struck her, knocking, her to the floor. Two men passing heard the shouts for help, and other Negroes' rushed in, Patrolman Edward Schultz also rushed to the scene and locked Nasselbaum in a washroom for the sake of safety; and then sent in a call for the reserves. The crowd numbered over 400 around the shop when the police reserves arrived: Nasselbaum was taken to the West 123rd street police station and a charge of assault was preferred against him. In the Night Court Nasselbaum was paroled in the custody of his lawyer for a hearing July 29, after Patrolman Schultz told Magistrate Farrell that Mrs. Middleton was too ill to appear. $10 Causes Arrest of Inspector and Cop on Charges of Extortion A tenement house inspector and a policeman of 18 year's experience who had been temporarily assigned to the Tenement House Department, were arrested Friday, July 18, on a charge of extortion growing out of a complaint made by Charles Woodbine, Negro of 210 East 102nd street. "The men were Inspector Joseph Tierney, 30 of 7842 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn and Patrolman Henry Porter, 41 of 7842 Roosevelt avenue, Jackson Heights, Queens, attached to the West 135th Street police station. Woodbine charged that he had given $10 to them when they allegedly found a still in his home on Thursday. He said the tenement inspector and the patrolman told him he might go to jail for a year for having a still. He said he gave them $50 and promised them that he would destroy the still. When they left Woodbine told his neighbors about his visitors. Another neighbor had the same experience and they went to Captain John McGrath of the East 104th street police station who ordered the arrest of BLOODY BUTCHER KNIFE LEADS TO ARREST OF MAN FOR MURDER NEGRO GOLD STAR MOTHERS GIVEN OVATION IN PARIS WHEN THEY ARRIVED MONDAY Bishop R. C. LAWSON Pastor and Apostle to the Church of Christ Assembly NEGROES TAKE PRIMARY TEST TO SUPREME COURT Ask Reversal of Arkansas Court Upholding Women as Defense Washington, D. C.—A petition was filed in the Supreme Court on July 17 for a ruling as to whether state political party organizations may lawfully prohibit Negroes from participating in their primaries. The case comes from Arkansas. J. M. Robinson and other Negroes living in Lifetime Rock said they voted the Democratic ticket were consistent supporters of the party platforms. They protested against being barred from the Democratic primaries in November, 1928, obtained a temporary injunction and voted before the state courts could hear the case on its merits. Holmes Decision Recalled The Arkansas Supreme Court later set aside the temporary injunction and dismissed the proceedings, taking the position that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, under which the Negroes claim, they had the right to vote at Democratic primaries, referred only to what states were prohibited from doing in the way of restricting the voting rights of Negroes and did not apply to party organizations. In March, 1927, the United States Supreme Court in a suit from El Paso, Tex., brought by L. A. Nixon, a Negro, held invalid a Texas statute prohibiting Negroes from voting in Democratic primaries. The opinion was delivered by Justice Holmes. It declared the Texas law a direct and obvious infringement of the Fourteenth Amendment. The Arkansas Court Decision The Arkansas Supreme Court declared the Nixon decision did not prohibit a political organization from determining its own membership or from deciding who it would permit to vote at its primaries. Pointing out the uniform success of the .Democratic candidates in the Arkansas elections, the protestants claimed that, being denied the right to vote in the primaries deprived them of their most important constitutional right. Aged Messenger Gets Year's Extension Only, Not a Lifetime Tenure Aged Messenger Gets Year's Extension Only, Not a Lifetime Tenure Washington, D. C.-Although it was reported a few weeks ago that a lifetime tenure had been extended Eddie Savoy, 75, for 59 years a messenger in the office of the Secretary of State, it is now reported that it was only the personal plea of Secretary of State Stinson that the Civil Service. Commission would consent to even one more year's extension. He had been given two extensions, the last one expiring July 1. So the Secretary had to make a special visit to the Commission and plead that Savoy possesses "expert knowledge and qualifications." Refuge Church of Christ, Apostolic Faith, Bishop R. C. Lawson, Head Is Celebrating 11th Anniversary 10-Day Program, Opened July 18, Participated In By City Ministers of All Denominations, With Home-Coming of Daughter Churches Eleven years ago the Rev. R. C. Lawson started an evangelistic open-air service on the street corners of Harlem. Beginning July 18, the new Bishop Lawson began the celebration of his eleventh anniversary, marking the growth of his work into the founding of the Apostolic Church of Christ, represented in New York City by the structures at 52-56 West 133rd street, housing the mother church, the Refuge Church of Christ, where daily and nightly the edifice is stronged, with followers of his faith, with those devoutly interested, and others who are drawn to the church by the intense magnetic personality of the man of God who has made an indelible impress upon the religious life and development of the community. Branch Churches Formed In addition to the parent, body, the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, the work has spread into all sections of the country, and there are now bodies of, worshipers under the church banner, in communities from New England to Florida. A casual glance over the columns of "The Condender of the Faith," the official organ published by the Church of Christ Publishing Co. shows reports from branch churches located in New Jersey, Ohio, District of Columbia, South Carolina and Florida. Besides, Bishop Lawson has acquired valuable properties on which he plans to establish an educational foundation through which educational advantages will be afforded hundreds of children who are now deprived of the opportunity. City Ministers Cooperate The anniversary services marking the eleventh year of service will continue through to the end of this present week. Each night ministers from various of the city churches, of all denominations, are present with choirs and congregations, helping to make the anniversary observance one of the most notable occasions in the church life of the race in New York City. Three services daily, morning, noon and night, are being held. One of the features of the week will be a home-coming of the daughter churches, a gathering of representatives from all those church bodies that have grown out from the Refuge Church of Christ. Bishop Lawson is in charge of the program each day, and he is having the earnest and active cooperation of the officers and members of the parent church. The National Convention This-anniversary celebration is to be followed closely by the 11th National Convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, which will convene August 25th to September 8, inclusive, the sessions to be held here in the mother church. Pastors and re-presentatives from each of the daughter churches are expected to be present, with special reference to the Sunday school bodies Twenty schools were represented last year, and Bishop Lawson indicates the possibility that this number will be considerably augmented this year. The mother church will furnish stopping places for all out-of-town delegates and visitors, and meals will be supplied on the free will offering plan. In connection with this weeks celebration of the 11th birthday of the Refuge Church of Christ, Bishon Lawson announced that the church is rejoicing over the baptizing of 260 candidates during the past year, and in many cases of divine healing at the Friday night fasting and praying service, many of whom are敬ed or helped in cases of tumors, heart disease, rheumatism and complications. At a meeting of the members of the county committee of the Republican organization of the 19th Assembly District, held at the Central Republican Club on Monday night, July 21, Attorney Myles A. Paige was designated as the Republican candidate from that district for the Assembly. Mr. Paige who is now deputy Attorney General of the State of New York, indicated to the Age that he would accept the designation, although his present position pays more money than an Assemblyman receives. A position in the lawmaking body in the State of New York offers an opportunity to be of greater service to the race, he said. He is a native of Montgomery, Ala., and after graduating from the Ala. State-Normal School, he completed his college work at Howard University, Washington, and also took up the study of law in the Howard Law School. He continued the study of law at Columbia University Law School, graduating with high honors in 1923. He has been active in politics since beginning the practice of law, which was well as his fraternal life of Harlem. He will succeed Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, who has accepted the designation as the Republican candidate for Justice of the new Municipal Court, which his bill created. Hon, Edward A. Johnson, first Negro Assemblyman to be sent to Albany from Harlem and the Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District "two years ago, will again be the congressional candidate from this district, according to reports coming to Harlem on Tuesday. He was selected as the Republican designee on Monday by the congressional committee, of the district—Jack' Friedman of the 23rd A. D., John A. Boles, leader of the 22nd A. D. and Mrs. Hester Green, co-leader of the 21st A. D.—says Samuel F. Holman, president of the Harlem. Registration League, which sponsored Mr. Johnson's candidacy. 8-Year Old Child Knocked Down By Taxi Considerable excitement was created in the neighborhood of 120th street and Eighth avenue about 3:30 p. m. on Monday when an 8 year old girl was knocked down and seriously injured by a Paramount taxicab, driven by James Naughton of 112 West 120th street. The girl, Martha Ford of 304 West 119th street was struck by the oncoming taxicab as she stepped from the sidewalk. She suffered a possible fracture of the left hip and internal injuries. She was taken to the Sydenham Hospital and the taxicab driver was placed under arrest. STREET QUARREL LEADS TO DEATH FROM KNIFE CUT Frank Goodwin Held For Murder After Beverly Dies From Stabbing Beverly Cook of 445. Lenox avenue was stabbed to death Monday night about 8 o'clock by Frank Goodwin. It is said that Cook and Goodwin began an argument on Lenox avenue. Cook ran upstairs in a hall at 445 Lenox avenue, followed by Goodwin, who had a butcher knife. Later 'Goodwin came' downstairs with the bloody knife, but denied that he did the killing. He was held by a policeman, until someone went upstairs and brought Cook's body downstairs to the Texas Coffee Pot, located on the ground floor. Cook was pronounced dead by Dr. Hynorich of Harlem Hospital. Later the body was removed to the morgue by order of Dr. Gonzalez. Goodwin was arrested and taken to the 32nd Precinct Police Station where he was charged with murder. PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE MEETING IN YONKERS NOW Grand Chancellor Crawford Slated To Succeed Himself PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE MEETING IN YONKERS NOW Grand Chancellor Crawford Slated To Succeed Himself Members' of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. A., and A. and of the Grand Court of Calanthe, from all over the state, attended the fortieth annual session at Yonkers on Monday, July 21. The session was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church on Irving place, Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford presided. The session was preceded by a sermon at the church, which was delivered by the grand prelate. On Monday night, the grand lodge and grand court met in joint session at the Messiah Baptist Church and was welcomed to the city by city officials and citizens. Tuesday was visitor's day. In the evening, joint "memorial services were held. big street parade was held on Wednesday. In the evening a reception was held at Eagle Hall. Thursday will mark the close-of TWO WHITE MEN IN GEORGIA TO DIE FOR KILLING NEGROES TWO WHITE MEN IN GEORGIA TO DIE FOR KILLING NEGROES Atlanta,Ga.-The Georgia Supreme Court on July 21 affirmed the sentence of two white men to the electric chair for the murder of two Negroes Weyman Bradberry, Occonee County youth; his brother, Harvey, and his cousin, Raymond Cooper, were convicted of the murder of Doc Elder, aged Negro and his wife, last November. The brothers were sentenced to death and Cooper to life imprisonment. The three white men were indicted and tried jointly. Elesson was that they held the aged Negro from his cabin at night and beat and stabbed him to death. Then they returned to his home and cut his wife's throat while she slept, according to evidence. The cabin was robbed of the couple's savings. One Killed, One Dying, In West Va. Gun Duel One Killed, One Dying, In West Va. Gun Duel Huntington, West Va. — Harry Lane, 37, Negro, was shot to death Sunday, July 20, when he engaged a special policeman in a pistol duel at his home. The policeman, Earl Sang, 35, is in a local hospital near death from pistol wounds. The shooting took place during a police raid on Lane's home. NEGRO GOLD STAR MOTHERS GIVEN OVATION IN PARIS WHEN THEY ARRIVED MONDAY First Group of Mothers To Be Met With Band-Official Greetings From French Government and Reception U. S. Ambassador Associated and United Press dispatched from Paris on Monday, July 21, brought news of the arrival of the first group of 55 American Negro Gold Star Mothers in that city after a five-hour trip from Cherbourg through Normandy. They disembarked early Monday morning. They left New York Saturday afternoon July 12, on the American Merchant, and were on the sea just a few hours more than Citizens Express Commendation of Opinions Given By Editor Moore At Reception To Gold Star Mothers Hundreds, of French men and women, with many Negroes now in France, gathered at the Invalides Station to greet the mothers and the group, was given a wildly enthusiastic greeting. A dozen colored girls, performing in various Parisian cabarets, pinned, purple asters on each of the mothers, while Peyton's Orchestra, composed of Negro musicians, played "The Star, Spangled Banner," Peyton's Orchestra plays at a fashionable restaurant in the Champs Elysees. Band +Played at Station This was the first time that any group of Gold Star Mothers had been greeted by music at the station. As they left the train, the band played "Onward Christian Soldiers." Immediately they were in the station, the musicians swung into "The Star Spangled Banner," followed by the French national anthem, the saxophone. This was followed by the sextacular military platoon, the mothers were seated in auto-busses, and the women applauded vigorously. There was no case of illness on board the American-Merchant, Col. B. O. Davis, the Negro army officer who is escorting the mothers, declared that "Everything was fine and the mothers are happy." At Hotel ImPerator The mothers were taken to the Hotel Imperator...a new' modern hotel' in the business district, where two floors had been reserved for them. Enroute to the hotel they saw the French Foreign Office, the Chamber of Deputies, the place de la Concorde, and then drove down the Rue de Rivoli past the Tuileries Gardens and the Louvre. Citizens Express C Opinions Given By Reception To Many have have been the comments from men and women concerning the speech made b Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, on the occasion of the reception by the City of New York on July 11, to the Negro Gold Star Mothers who were enroute to the cemeteries in France where their sons are buried. Mr. Moore took exception to the action of the government in sending the colored mothers in a separate group, even though it was on a first-class ship, with every comfort and convenience. He challenged the attitude of officials of the War Department, and declared that colored and white mothers should have been on the same ships, urging that such contacts would have been of immeasurable benefit to both groups. By wire, by mail, by telephone and by personal calls have come messages of approbation. Mr. and Mrs. Trank Brightaupt sent a telegram reading: "We are happy to have, a man of our race like you who expresses truth at the opportunity time. Your speech today was par excellent. Accept our congratulations and may God bless you. Had Right Ring From Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Herbert Howell, came the following message: "Congratulations on your wonderful speech for Gold Star Mothers." Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost 5 CENTS IN U. R. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN BANDS STAR MOTHERS TION IN PARIS RRIVED MONDAY Mothers To Be Met Official Greetings Government and S. Ambassador ed Press dispatches from 1, brought news, of the ar- of 55 American Negro Gold after a five-hour trip from mandy. They disembarked. They left New York Sat- ton the American Merchant, just a few hours more than Miss Henrietta Forrest the Harlem Hospital, New York City, was the nurse accompanying the mothers from the United States, and she reported that other than a few cases of seasickness, the women made the trip in splendid shape. Monday afternoon was spent in getting, located in their rooms, and resting. A number of the party made a bus tour of Paris in the evening. Tuesday morning, the mother placed a wreath upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and were officially greeted, by the French Government at the Arc de Triomphe in the afternoon. Later, they attended a reception tendered them by United States Ambassador Walter E. Edge in a Champs Elysees cage. Visited Cemeteries: Wednesday On Wednesday, pilgrimage to the graves of their saints and husbands were made. Some remained in Paris and visited, the Suresnes Cemetery, while others, in two groups, visited the Meuse-Argonne and St. Michel Cemeteries. Then came a tour of the battlefields. They are to return to Paris on August 1, when they will be given a boat ride on the River Seine and a dinner to be cooked by a Negro Army chef, which will include Algerian watermelons as one of the delicacies. Cntrary to his usual custom, Col. Richard T. Ellis, American Army officer in charge of the Gold Star pilgrimage, stationed in Paris, made the trip to Cherbourg to greet the mothers in person. Army officers aided each mother from the train and then when all had reached the platform, escorted them through the station to its entrance opposite the French Foreign Office. Commendation of by Editor Moore At Gold Star Mothers secretary, National Y. M. C. A. Board, for work among colored men, wrote: "Your address on the occasion of New York's welcome, to the Negro Gold Star Mothers had the right ring to it. We cannot be too explicit in our denunciation of the cowardly attitude of the government in hiding behind steamship companies to justify its prejudiced handling of this situation." William H. Worthan, president of the Philip A. Payton Jr. Go., realtors, said: "A word of congratulation upon your remarkable address at City Hall yesterday. From the standpoint of appropriateness, logic clarity, eloquence and earnestness, I think it your masterpiece. It was most fortunate that upon such an occasion, and at such a place, you should be at, what I consider, your very best. Your deep sincerity and borning words left no doubt in the minds of your hearers as to how close to your heart last, the whole question of racial discrimination. You sounded a note which I believe will serve notice to all, who heard you of the determined purpose of the Negro to fight for all that should rightfully be, his as a citizen." Mr. E. C. Ross, chairman of the Deacon Board, St. James Presbyterian Church, expresses himself as follows: "I for one was grateful for your speech, at the reception to this (Continued on Seventh Page) SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Mrs. Marietta. Cricchlow is leaving the city in a few days for the mountains where she will spend a six month vacation. James E. Anderson and Miss Catherine B. Wales were married on Tuesday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are residing at 115 West 141st street. Miss Grace Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Page Bundy of Rochester, N. Y., are house guests of Mrs. Alice Gibbs. 271 West 141st street and while in the city visited The New York Age office. Thomas A. Long, professor at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., is in the city attending Columbia Summer School. Prof. Long is stopping at 208 West 131st street. Miss Jessie Walkins, teacher in the Public Schools of Philadelphia and founder of The Girls' Residence at 1424 Christian street, was a caller at The New York Age office. She was in the city attended the regional meeting of the Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mra. Catherine Edmonds, who has been visiting with her sick sister, Amie Spence, at Waynesboro, Ga. and other relatives at Savannah, has returned to the city. She left her sister who was in a state of coma when she arrived, convalescing nicely. Patrolman Allen J. Benton of the West, 136th street police station is ill and is confined to Bellevue Hospital where he is suffering with possible organic lesion of the stomach. An operation may be necessary. Visiting days at the hospital are Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p. m. On Sunday afternoon, July 27, a musical and literary program will be given at the Katy Ferguson Home for the benefit of the Home. The program is being sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth H Davis, and a number of Grace Church talent will be on the program. A silver offering will be taken at the door. Manhattan Chapter, No. 3, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, is holding a public mass meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. E. W. Wainwright, pastor, Thursday evening, July 24. Several prominent speakers will appear on the program. Shiloh Baptist Church is at 2226 Seventh avenue, near 132nd street. Mrs. William Pickens and daughter, Harriett, Mrs. Lelia Keller, Mrs. Lillian Alexander, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts and Misses Edna Burge and Rosalie Pinkney are gailing Friday night, July 25 for Europe on a tour sponsored by the Pocoo College in Pennsylvania. The party will be gone three months and will visit in England, Finland, Lapland, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, France and the "Passion Play" at Oberammergaeu. They will visit various colleges in the countries visited exchanging ideas and experiences with the European students. By Stuents of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week are: Elynore B. Sutton, Raymonia Hendricks, Charles Atwater, Virginia Clark, Henry Polite, Edward Brodman, Minette Tillman, Carolyn Twine, Doris Cunha and Silas Powell. Students who took the clerk, state examinations on July 19 are: Minette Tillman, Carolyn Twine, Pauline Thornton, Massaile and Daisy Cromer, Julia Monroe, Mildred McClaren, Thelma Brown, Martha Penn, Zaidie DeLoach, Alice Harper, Cobb Odda, Quarterman, William J. Schooler, Eleanor Schriner, Percy Goodman, Alberta Johnson, Alice Williams, Harold Lindo and Virginia Clark. Miss Florence Augustin, graduate of 1930, came in last week to tell us how very much she liked her position. She is corresponding secretary to A. L. Holsey, organizer of C. M. A. stores and secretary to Tpskegee Institute. Miss Percy Mae Lewis, temporary stenographer at Harlem Hospital, registered for an intensive course in typewriting last week. Camp Swastika—Weekend guests—Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Howard. Frank Whitaker. Joe Quinn. Gladys Outear, Outlar. Roberts. Frances Anderson, Helen Burgin-Mittchell, Theodore Luke Upshire and Florence Augustin. Miss Ann McVey of Greenwich Village and Carl Thompson are the new guests 'this week who have registered for a two weeks stay. Sunday visit — Dr. Rudolph Fisher and party of friends, Mrs. Blandina Cooper and a party, Geo. Justice, Benjamin Justice, Hattye and Alma Parks and friends. Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2-4 p.m. 6-8 p.m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p.m. Telephone: Bradhurst 0244. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At Sound Beach, Conn.—John N. Cytler of 139th street and Seventh avenue, with the stock brokerage firm of Prentice & Sleepack, 25 Broadway, and Lucien H. White, manging editor of The New York Age, were guests over the past weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Rockland place, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of 200 West 128th street, who are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Other dinner guests on Sunday were Benjamin F. Vaughn, manager of the Investor's Syndicate, 146 West 138th street; his mother, Mrs. Emma Vaughn, of 880 St. Nicholas avenue, and Mrs. Myrtle McKeinley and son, John of Steubenville, O., and Richmond, Va., who are guests of the Vaughns. Hyacinth Club Members Picnic at Bear Mountain Hyacinth Club Members Picnic at Bear Mountain 一 A contingent of the Hyacinth Social Club, with twenty or more invited guests; motored up to interstate Park, Bear Mountain, on Sunday last and spent the day as pleasantly as it possibly could be spent. Among the enjoyable features of the outing was an old-fashioned basket picnic luncheon, which was served by the members. Hyacinth members and guests who made the trip were: Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Finger, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dandridge, Mrs. Hugh Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crumpler, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Norman M. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Judge J. H. St. John, Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin onard, Mrs. S. J. Battles, Robert Frazier, Mrs. L. Cooper of St. Louis Also, Mrs. Roy Stanley, George Stanley, George Smith, Ray Scott, Lawrence Lucas, Miss Ruth Rose, Miss Edna Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, J. E. Robinson, Mrs. Louise Roan of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. Alice Matthews, Mrs. Ada H. Simmons, Edgar M. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemp, Harold Ellis and Joshua Carter. N. Y. Branch of Nat'l Alliance of Postal Employees Hold Rousing Public Mass Meeting Despite the torrid heat of Saturday evening, July 19...a large audience of Postal employees and friends attended the public mass meeting by the New York City Branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, at the St. Luke's Auditorium, 125 West 130th street. George E. Wibecan, a supervisor in the Brooklyn Post Office, and past grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, was master of ceremonies, and addresses were made by Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th A. D.; Attorney William T. Andrews, Alderman Fred Moore and Emory A. Bryant, assistant chief clerk-at-large, Washington, D. C. Harold L. Pilgrim, national vice president, gave a history of the organization and made an appeal for new members. The musical part of the program was as follows: Tenor solo, Elliot Sewell, accompanied by Joseph Vandervall; piano solo, Mrs. Wallace G. Caldwell; soprano solo, Mrs. Mayne B. Swinton accompanied by Joseph Vandervall, and baritone solo, Robert Landers, accompanied by Mr. Vandervall. It was pointed out by several speakers that there is still discrimination in the Post Office, Service and the Alliance; all were urged to stand together to fight the evils within the department. Alderman Moore, in his talk, gave facts and figures to confirm the statement that discrimination has continued in the Post Office Department since the days of the Wilson Administration. Thomas M. Henry Puts Dunbar As the First Black World Poe In a comprehensive essay, published in "Poet Lore," Boston, Thomas M. Henry, writer and reader, has set forth Paul Laurence Dunbar's claim to recognition as the "First Black World Poet." Mr Henry quotes freely from many of Dunbar's lyrical compositions to show the power of his imagination in lines other than in dialect creations. Mr. Henry was a student at Hampton Institute, 1907, and has been in New York since 1908. He attended the Cortina Academy of Languages," and has been employed by the Board of Education to give original and readings in the public schools. He classed Dunbar as "a genius with measureless humor, rugged wit, boundless ecstasy, sympathy and love for the humblest of folk." CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM 9th Cavalryman: Joias Rifle and Saber Association of N. Y. City *Sergeant Henry T.* Rufus of Troop M. 9th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas, while visiting in New York on furthough is spending much of his time with old bunkers and coadjors of the Regular Army Rifle and Saber Association. Sergeant Rufus joined the Association immediately upon his arrival in New York and thereby became the first enlisted man in active service to become a member. While reminiscing with the veterans of the Association around their recent monthly campfire Sergeant Rufus had them spellbound and poppedey when describing a new combined saber and pistol course now in use at Fort Riley. Sergeant Rufus said a trooper enters the winding course at. full charge, fires seven shots, returns pistol, draws saber and takes seven heads with the saber, all in 56 second! The veterans of the Association, shook their heads and said it was wonderful. If true, surely, only they must be made up of a regiment of "H. G. Wells" super-men and horses? Or perhaps the Sergeant had been entertained by some "real New Yorker" before reaching the Association rooms? Sergeant Rufus has completed 20 years continuous service as a mounted man and in that time he has traveled around the world and served in nearly one of the country's island possessions. He is an excellent horseman, an excellent shot with both rifle and pistol and a crack swordman. He is a fine physical specimen and looks every inch the regular cavalryman that he is. Trooper James A. Combs of the Association, and also a _James_ will enter in Sergeant Rufus and the members of the Association at his home at a dinner on July 13. Sergeant Rufus left to rejoin his regiment a Fort Riley on July 14. POPULAR PALS 8. CLUB The Popular Pals had its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Marcelle Davis. Business was discussed of our plans for incorporating which we hope to be jettled by September. Also our coming dance, which we promise to be the hit of the season. There will be some of Harlem's most popular entertainers, such as the Vagabond and his Beautiful Lovers; the well known singing Magphone Lady of the Saratoga Club, an orchestra that won't wait. New members installed are Miss Lucille White and Osborne P. Jones. Address all communications to Raymond Galmore, secretary, 126a West 127th street, Apt. 10. CLIQ CENTRE NOTES The Clio Welfare and Community entre, Inc. 278 West 127th street, has planned a soiree and musicale through its goodwill and social committee, for Friday evening, July 25 commencing at 8 o'clock at which time the program of entertainment has kindly been undertaken by Vere E. Johns. Mr. Johns is also secretary of the entertainment committee and has taken pains to secure artists of the highest type of proficiency to appear on the program that evening. There will be no charges for admission. The decorations are being attended to by Miss Carrie D. Anderson. Mrs. Mary B. Savage, chairman of the refreshments committee has a dainty repast planned. George McDermon will also be host on that evening to the visiting oversea cricketers. Mrs. S. A. Johnson and Miss Beatrice Bone are chairman and treasurer respectively of this committee. A. W. Harper, chairman of the finance and public committee is launching a drive to secure five hundred new members for the institution, by fall. Mrs. Sylvia Smith is assisting Mr. Harper on these committees. The Centre reserves the lower portions of the building and the yard for community and welfare work and for the welfare and entertainment of the children of the neighborhood and vicinity. The upper floors are fitted up for the accommodation of self-supporting women. Miss Lucille G. Hill and Mrs. Christine Shired are chairman and secretary respectively of the house committee. The children's glee club meets Tuesday and Friday afternoons of each week. Mrs. Alta Browne has charge of this group and is meeting with much success. Refreshments are served the children as usual after each meeting. Last Friday afternoon a special musical program was rendered by the Glee Club with the Misses Virginia Montonee, Margaret Wells and Odessa Betran as soloists. Special greetings to the children came from Prof. B. A. Bianchi, principal of the Dunbar High School, Lexington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson B. Revey, William L. Minott, assistant secretary of the goodwill and social committee and Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, president of the Centre furnished refreshments to the children at the meetings last Tuesday and Friday. The Emma E. Green Community League is continuing its regular semi-monthly meetings during the summer months and will give a midmourn night fete at the Centre in August for the benefit of the Centre. IVY SOCIAL CLUB The Ivy Social Club met for its closing meeting of the season with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomas, 486-St. Nicholas avenue. After the routine business the officers of the coming season were elected as follows: Mrs. . . Georgetta. Young Starkley, president; Miss. Cassie Howard, vice-president; Mrs. Docia Askew, recording; secretary; Arthur Shields, financial secretary; Mrs. Hattie. Baugh, treasurer; J. A. Thomas, chaplain; Chalmers Stephens, sergeant-at-arms and chairman of the steering committee. A surprise program was given by the following persons: Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, piano solo; Mrs. Docia Askew, vocal solo; Miss Alice Naylor, reading. Iced watermelon was plentifully served by the hostess, and Mrs. F. Thomas. The annual, bus ride of the club will go to Rockaway Beach Thursday evening, July 31. EUREKA TEMPLE No 22 The newly installed officers of Eureka Temple No. 22, are as follows: Mertie Robinson, daughter ruler; Julia Johnson, vice daughter ruler; Luhe Mousserone, assistant daughter ruler; Amanda J. Smith, chaplain; Sylvia Hamson, escort; Nettie Smith, doorkeeper; Moselle Smith, gate keeper, and Elizabeth Dudley, organist. The excursion given by the Flower Club of Eureka Temple was a success, carrying over 450 people. Much credit is due Daughter Anna B. Johnson. The president, and her committee. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB its regular meeting at the home of Miss Lucille Berry. 310 West 134th street. Sunday, July 20. All the members included the newly admitted ones were present. The club is giving a beach outing on August 3 to which they cordially invite you. 137th St. YWCA News The Y. W. C. A is grateful to W. F. Michael for a large assortment of current and popular magazines for the Lobby reading tables. Members of the Y. W. C. A are gracious about sending cards from various vacation spots. Mrs. Aurelia Johnson sends greetings from Hollywood California. Miss Eloise Caldwell from Paris, France; Mrs. Alonza Smith and Mrs. E R Alexander from Silver Bay on Lake George, and Miss Doris Caesar from Bridgehampton, L. I. Misses Alene Davis, Georgia Burke, Flosse Carter, Eula Bell Moore, Ethlyn Hamilton and Mrs Rose Scott assisted with a program of solos and readings at Westbury, Long Island, Thursday evening. Among the visitors in New York City who have registered the Y W. C. A guest book this week are Mrs. Margaret Miller, Princeton, N. J.; Mrs K B. Taylor, Orlanda Fla.; Mrs Miss Emma Mae Allison, Mrs Helen L. Brooks, Mrs. Lucy Bell DePoe, Indianapolis, Ind; Miss Beatrice D. Reed, New Orleans; Mrs Susie H Butler, Mrs Ethel I. Hoffman, Charleston, S C; Mrs E. J. Irvin, Rock Hill, S C; Misses Alice Peters Moore, Mary V. Lewis, Blanche H Runner, Ruth E. Weatherless, Washington, D. C; W. H. Lewis, Jr, Archibald Runner, Washington, D. C; Willie E. Knight, Atlanta, G; James A Clark, Elizabeth City, N C; Thomas A. Long, R. L. Douglas, Charlotte, N C; W F. Bardelekin, Mrs C G. Bow, Washington, D. C.; Byrd D. Jackson, Kansas City, Bretta A. Waken, Letteria, May Cinnintinna, C Mrs H. F. Hall, Oakland, California, Mrs I. L. Cooper and Miss Lucana Cooper, Mullan Vandebug, St Louis, Mo. W L. Puleton, tsersey City; Mrs Natalie Keith, Baltimore, Md; Mrs Julia W. Willis, Miss Ruth A. Harris, Portsmouth, Va; Mrs A. Anna Y. Goodwin, Miss Eunice C Goodwin, Chicago; Mary E Gilbert, Pittsburgh, Pa; Jessie M. Watkins, Philadelphia; F. D. Davis, Detroit; Mrs W. E. Partee, Charlotte, N C. Balloons sunset flowers and cool breezes made the roof of the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. a dethight spot for the garden party sponsored by Mrs. Alonzo G. Smith, Mrs. Watt, Terry, Mime, V. E. Scott, Mrs. Viola Bibb, Mrs. W. A. Carson, Mrs. Lewis Fairclough, Mrs. Lemuel Foster, Mrs. Charles Pinckney and Mrs. William Pickens, Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures," and Madam Fan- HARLEM'S MOST MODERN COLORED JEWELRY. Peter L. Huffstead, who has had 25 years experience, as as a jeweler, has opened this modern shop at 2456 Seventh avenue, near 143rd street. Before moving to this location, Mr. Huffstead was located at the corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue. He was also connected for a number of years with L. S. Gonzalez Co., the Lenox avenue jeweler. Mr. Huffstead is an expert appraiser, he remodels old jewelry, and gives a one year guarantee with all watch repairs. His establishment is a credit to Harlem business. nie B. DeKnight of "Halleluja" fame, were guests of honor. Madame DeKnight pleased the guests with several readings. Miss Jennie Mount presented the hostesses with some beautiful flowers for the affair. Vacation Playground At P. S. 157, Manhattan, Having Fine Programs On Tuesday, July 1, V. P. 157 Manhattan, 327 St. Nicholas avenue, opened its doors to a large number of enthusiastic kiddies. Since that time the number has steadily increased so that it is unusual for the assembly to start with less than 250, and the number often exceeds 300. Before the end of the day 400-500 children have used the playground, taking advantage of an opportunity for wholesome, pleasant exercise, within a safe environment. The activities of the children include assembly period for all races, basketball, baseball, checkers and dominoes for boys; punch-ball, jumping rope, dancing, raffia and reedwork and crocheting for the girls; blocks, picture and story books, story hour, pe-boards and paper work for the kindergarten. There are baby swings for those kiddies too young to take part in the kindergarten activities. Once each week there is a special assembly with a program of volunteer talent Wednesday, July 16, was lolly pop day. All children with good attendance, and those who had contributed to the good of the playground by bringing, in new children, helping on the program and cheerful assistance to the staff were rewarded with lolly pops. The principal had on hand 250 lolly pops, but before the end of the day he realized that he was about 150 Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2538 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2531 Lend Me Your Ear Order from Dobbins Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. SPECIAL FEATURES short and the deficit was remedied immediately. On Monday, July 21, tickets were given out for ice cream on Friday, July 25, and several pictures were taken of the group. The staff at V. P. 157 comprises Benjamin F. Vaughn, principal; Iris M. Villiers, teacher of Kindergarten; Elizabeth W. Johnson, teacher of health and in charge of older girls' activities. These teachers four consecutive days of service together, though their staff is short two teachers this year, they are well pleased with the results of their work. J. V. Mulhall supervisor had visited the playground twice and expressed his approval of our activities. Alpha Phi Alpha Frat Gives. 10 Scholarships According to Raymond W. Cannon, director of Educational Activities of Alpha. Phi Alpha Fraternity, ten scholarships of $100 each will be given qualified deserving students. Five will be awarded to graduates of accredited high schools, and five to students enrolled in colleges or universities of approved standing. Applications will be considered on the basis of scholarship and present standing, character, and actual need of the candidate. Attention will be paid also to references, general fitness and capacity, standing of schools attended and geographical location. Candidates attending college must be enrolled in courses leading to degrees. There are no restrictions as to sex or fraternal affiliation. Those desiring to apply for these scholarships should send in their applications not later than August 1st, one side of paper only, typewritten; and as concise as possible. Applications may be sent to any member of the Scholarship Commission as follows: Attorney Emory B. Smith, Howard University, Washington, D.C; H. T. Riley, 2712 Notth Capitol avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.; A. J. Clement jr., 517 Rutledge, Chatleton, S. C.; Attorney Silas E. Garner, 11 North Jefferson street, St Louis, Mo.; Attorney Raymond W Cannon, chairman, 3400 Oakland avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. National Urban League Awards 5 Fellowships Five social service fellowships have been announced by the National Urban League for the school's year 1930-1931. Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary, makes public the following winners: Miss Alice H. White of Philadelphia, the Ella Sachs Fellowship of $1,200. Miss Pearl Corine Renfroe of Minneapolis, a joint New York School and Urban League Fellowship, of $1,200. Miss Kathryn McCracken, Atlanta University, a Julius Rosenwald Fellowship of $1,200. Louis Braxton White of St. Louis, a joint Fellowship of $1,200, provided by the Pittsburgh Urban League, the National Urban League and the University of Pittsburgh which remits tuition. Raymond Spencer Bennett, Cincinnati, a Julius Rosenwald Fellowship of $1,200. The Misses White, Renfroe and McCracken are assigned to the New York School of Social Work; Mr. White to the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Braxton to the University of Chicago. Mrs. Bessie Taylor and her son, Roscoe, of Charlotteville, Va. is spending a few days in the city as the guests of Mrs. Sylvester Brown and her mother, Mrs. Isa label Matthews, of 2144 Fifth avenue Mrs. Taylor-ia, best known, in BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES COME TO PORTSMOUTH, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery, moonlight, on the water. A few minutes' ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. her city for the interest she takes in its scholastic affairs, she having been at one time a teacher in its public schools. Among the acts of hospitality shown mother and son was a reception in their honor which was given on Thursday evening, July 17, by Mrs. Brown at her home. The visitors will leave for home on Wednesday, July 23, with contemplated stopovers at Philadelphia and Washington. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Guests at Laster Cottage includes Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who is here for an indefinite stay Mrs. Sadie Brown, Arthur Brown and Charles Featerman, who are here for the season. Other guests are: Mrs. O. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, Mrs. William H. Washington, and Walter D. Johnson, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and Miss Dorothy Gates, New York City; Mrs. Charles R. D. Artis, Edward Telephone 1921 FLETCHER COTTAGE 154 W. HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room by The Day or Week, with or without Board, June 21-31 Greenwood Forest Farms House P. O. BOX 82 Greenwood Lake, Orange, County, Washington Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Recreation, Rest. Rates—$16 per week— Weekend, $3.50. Special Sunday Dinners. Underwriter management— Mr. and Mrs. O. Roland Clark Open the year. around to-adults and children. Cottage home and mother's care, given children from 5 to 10 years. All improvements. Long vacation or day's outing. Clubs, diner parties and picnics given special attention by appointment. Call Brewster. 35-W or write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. Saturday, July 26, 1930. modern shop at 2456 Seventh corner of 140th street and Sev. Lenox avenue jeweler. Mr. with all watch repairs. His ew, showing display cases and Jones, Mrs. Irfée 'D'Artis, Butt, Mrs. Alvena Radford and Musz M. Louise Robinson, Philadelphia; Mrs. Emily Watts, J. Daniel Diggs, Attorney and Mrs. Philip J. John Brooklyn, and Alfred Coleman of Indiana. Also, Dr. and Mrs. U. Conard Vincent and U. Comard Vincent, J. New York City, Ct. Mr. Julia New York City, Ct. and Mrs. Louis Baxter and Mifre Louise and Julia Baxter; Bernard ville, N. J.; Dr. And Mrs. Oscar Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Turner, Philadelphia. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN' Grand view of the Catskill Mountains, Light and Airy Rooms, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Write For Particulars BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Mrs. Earl Miller-off 275. Hopward avenue left, the city last week. for the west. She will visit St. Louis. the west. Columbus, Ohio. She will be away for several months. The Phyllis' Wheatley Club of Brooklyn closed its meetings; for the season with a dinner at the Ashland Place. Y. W. C., for the lands-ago. Mrs. Kirk, a court worker; is employed by the Brooklyn Federation of churches in the Womens and Children's Courts; was the guest speaker; Mrs. Nellie Moseley aids Mrs. Lea, Caldwell were the soilers. Mrs. Cressur Burrows is president of the club. The Sunday school of Berean Baptist Church will hold its annual buside and outing at Hecks Park, Islip, L. I., on Wednesday. & H. Laitemme, assistant of the school in charge of the outing is as follows: Mrs. M. Mrs. M. Williams. Mrs. Hatt. Miss Mildred. Williams. Miss R. Gregory and Charles Morton. Among those who received marriage licenses last week were: David Mosby, 25, 279 Bergen St.; Geraldine Goodem, 25, 530 Dean street; Harold Bank, 25, 540 Street; street; Jill Wright, 23, 114 Troy street; William, Holland, 32, 63 Hull street; Alice Hughes, 23, 220 Sumpter street. A large number of Pythians and members of the Court of Calanhee left Brooklyn for Yonkers where they will attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge which started Monday, 21, and will end Thursday, 24. The Men's League of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, will give a bus ride to Rossin, L. I. on Thursday, July 31. Louis A. E. Hicks is president of the league; J. M. Powell, secretary and R. W. Hargrave, treasurer, on the committee are Joshua Scott, George Sharp and Joseph Bannister. Ms. Manie Foy of 537 Franklin avenue left the city last week for a motor trip to her former home, New Bern, N. C. Enroute she will stop at several southern cities. Dr. St. Elmo Taylor of 61 Jefferson avenue left last week for the West Bank he will spend of his vacation. Miss Lucile Cromer of 227 Hancock street was hostess to the Pyrrhcian Club recently. It was the final meeting for the summer season. The affair was well attended. There were a number of guests. The meeting a delightful gathering was served a delightful cation was among the graduates of Girls' High School who finished at the last term. Funeral services: were held for Mrs. De Freitas at the parlor of Joshua Cumberbath Sunday evening, July 15. Mrs. Pey De Freitas, one of Brooklyn's best known, young students. The Men's League of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church; the ladies auxiliary of the league; gave a very successful outing to town Highlands July 17. Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Loyas of Corona, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werger, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werger, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werger, Dr. Chauney F. Levy and Wilmer F. Lucas, all of Brooklyn, spent Sunday in Northport, L. I. at the country, home of Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp. Mrs. Susie creme of 494 Hancock Mrs. Susie creme of 494 Hancock spending the summer at West Hampton, L. I. On: Saturday afternoon, July 19, Mrs. Lillian Lissie of, 368 Ralph avenue entertained the members of the Mayflower' Club. Among those present were Eileen E. Bliss, E. Mason, Ora Riddick, Grace Gingleton, Sarah Porter, Ease Porter, Elisle; Daniels and Miss Alice F. Thompson. Several of the ladies will leave the city shortly for their vacations. They will be joined by the Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet in Boston during the month of August, Mrs. Edith 'C. Sealey of, 540 Washington avenue, and her son, William, have returned from the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Sealey is active in the social, fraternal and religious life of the city. Funeral services were held for William Lee of, 897 Dean street at the 'parlors of, A. Q. Martin, 392 Carlton' avenue on Monday evening, July 21. The Rev. Edward E. Tyler on Bridge Street, Church. The senior choir of Bridge Street Church will give its second annual outing to Savin Rock on Thursday, August 7. W. Arthur Pollock is president of the choir. From all indications it will be a bigger affair than last year. Stephen Birdsall of Raleigh, N.C. is visiting his daughters, Mrs. A. M. Howard and, Miss Lillie Bird. Spiritualist Rescue Mission 60 St. Felix St. — Brooklyn, N. Y. Meetings: Tuesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Sunday Evening, 9 P. M. MESSAGE TO ALL Developing Class: Monday Night 8 to 10 P. M. Tel: Nevins 2019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 22 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKER$ 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jersey Ave.) ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well-equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect,9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. sall, st., 'their home', 59. Kozcikov street. He 'also visited' his sister, he. Katherine Haywood, at her heyde, 2 Belmont, avenue, Madison N. J. Grand Master, John H. Smith-of the M. W. King-Solomon-Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free, aid Accepted Masons, Inc., of the State of New York, conferred the first and sec- edestress the members of the Degrees of the General Club. L. L. (on Friday night); July 18, in the lodge rooms of Gramicat Lodge, No. 2, at Forum-Hall, 14 Troy avenue. The members of this club will be affiliated with St. Ambrose Lodge, No. 7, until they are permanent, organized, will be U.D. This will be followed by the granting of the charter. Nobles Mystic Shrine In Baltimore July 27 Ill. John H. Smith, 33rd degree, who is imperial grand-potentate of the Imperial Grand Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Presbyterian Shrine, has issued his secrethist which will be held in Baltimore, Md, on Sunday, July 27. They will assemble at Lafayette square and parade to Metropolitan M. E. Church on West Lanvale street. The Rev. Charles Young will be preached by the sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. E. Evans, supreme chaplain. On Monday, the Shriners will assemble at their general headquarters, in the Cosmopolitan Community Church, the Rev Frederick Douglass, the Shriners' structures and Sovereign Grand Commander Williams will deliver his address. The Imperial Grand Council will convene in biennial session on July 16 at Cosmopolitan Community Church (for the election of business and the election of officers). The present principal officers are Ill. John H. Smith, Imperial grand potentate; Ill. Justin R. Fitzroy of Ill. John H. Smith, Imperial grand treasurer; Ill. E. D. Vega, Grand treasurer; and Ill. Lancelot Harty, imperial grand corresponding recorder. Brooklyn Girl Teaches White Vacation School Miss Laura Phauls of 494 Hancock street is spending six 'gweebs' in Bayshore, L. I., where she is teaching Vacation Bible School at the First Congregational parish house, located at First avenue in East Union Town, Eighty eight inmiles enrolled, all of whom are white. Outdoor life was studied last week. Forty children with their teachers went on a trip of discovery in the woods, securing many specimens of flowers and leaves which they will print. The Emmy prints illustrating nature study. During the present week they will discuss various countries in a world friendship program. Monday, America and the white race; Tuesday, Africa and the black race; Wednesday, China; Thursday, China and the Philippines; Friday, vive of the yellow race; Friday, Egypt and Palestine. The Latter leads up to the study of the life of Christ. The program for the final week will be given in the Ace later, July 25 in the field be held the horse of Mrs. Edith Hildreth, 26 Ocean avenue. It will be for the primary and junior departments. New Democratic Club Opened In Brooklyn Thomas Coxe, the Democratic leader of the Second Assembly District, welcomed the members of the Regular. Colored Democratic Association into the district and stressed the point that he wanted to up a regular organization where gambling will not be tolerated or a speakeasy operated. His remarks were received with much applause and made a great impression on the women present. The occasion was a get-together meeting of the colored Democrats in the district, and was held in the street at a public event on Thursday night. July 10. Charles A. Johnson, secretary of the county organization, presided "Chief" Wesley L. Young, the county leader, visited the meeting and brought a large number of followers with him. Among those who spoke were Mr. Young, Mrs. Carnegie, Mr. Lewis, a white district captain,scar Attorney Altoe, Flag Attorney Laoret, Thomas L. Higgins and others. At the next-metting it is planned to elect officers for the year. The club is located in the Sheephead Bay District and is next to the 16th A D, where another organization has been formed. Woman Church Worker Makes Charge That Bridge St. Church Policy Is Dictated By Two Of Its Officers Mrs. Gertrude Brawner Declares That Women of the Church Are Barred From Active Work Unless They Submit to Men's Domination Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of 494 Hancock street, Brooklyn, who was elected as an alternate delegate from Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, to the Electoral College of the New York Annual Conference, writes to The Age charging that John D. Nixon, who was elected as the regular delegate, is under charges that make him ineligible to function. The election was held July 2, and Mrs. Brawner opposed Mr. Nixon in the balloting. The result showed votes for Nixon, with 33 for Mrs. Brawner. So Nixon was named delegate and Mrs. Brawner alter-nate. Have an equal opportunity and an equal representation, and unless some one cries out against these injustices they will never cease. I have worn my health out, fighting Mrs. Brawner states that the election was held at a church conference, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. E. E. Tyler, presiding. Nixon is chairman and superintendent of the Sunday school. Mrs. Brawner is a missionary worker in the church. After receiving these preliminary facts, Mrs. Brawner writes that just four years ago, Nixon defeated her opponent in a landslide attack upon her personally. She immediately appealed the matter to Bishop W. H. Heard, at that time presiding over this district, but was given no consideration. She then took the case to court, filing suit against Mr. Nixon in the sum of $10,000 for defamation of character. Suit Still Pending This suit, she declares, has never come to trial because one of the lawyers, Samuel F. Edmead, is himself serving a term in jail, and that with these charges pending against Nixon, he has no right to continue functioning as a church officer. She recalled that eight years ago the general counsel of the church are eligible to hold any church office, but she charges that in Bridge Street Church there are 'two officers', a trustee and a steward, who are dictating the church policy, and no member, unless in accord with these 'two, is given any consideration. These two men, she charges, hold as many offices as they choose, and although the women do practically all the work and are responsible for its continue execution, are given little or no consideration. She write further: 'They (the women) can hold the office of stewardess or deacons if these two officers think it wise and then they don't dare speak their conviction for fear of being put out of office. The time has come when we should Final Plans Made For Consistory Smoker Final plans have been made for the smoker that will be given by the members of the Long Island Consistency, No. 61, of the Rose Groix Chapter, (Prince Hall) at Ionic Temple, 163 Clemont avenue on Saturday evening, July 26. An invitation has been extended to all Master Masons to attend. A fine program has been arranged for the Price Mattis is chairman of the committee of arrangements, Dr. W. N. Norcum is commander-in-chief of the consistency. Letters of acceptance were sent out by the board of directors through the president of the Brooklyn Branch, M. C. A. Frank C. Munson, to six new members recently selected for the board of managers of the Carlton Avenue Branch. The new appointees to the board are Samuel A. Gibbs, probation officer for the City of New York, leader of the city's major organizations, N. J. Johnson, a lawyer, recently admitted to the bar, and which has taken a very active interest in conferences of the Y; Henry S. Robinson, secretary to an official of the B. M. Corporation, senior staff of the B. M. Corporation, E. Church for many years; John H. Felder, clerk in the Veterans Bureau and secretary to Brooklyn Elks, No. 32; Dr. Paul L. Jones, physician, who has shown considerable interest in the Branch of the Frank C. Holbrook, an engineer with the Department of Plant and Structures of the City of New York. The considerable increase in population of the Borough of Brooklyn and the heavy demands upon the few social work organizations warrants the assistance and cooperation of these new leaders. Have an equal opportunity and 'an equal representation, and unless some one cries out against these injustices they will never cease. I have worn my health out, fighting for the womanhood of the church, the church, and so I am determined to broadcast these conditions, so that some bishop may come to our rescue and help us to break down that bar of prejudice that exists so greatly Bridge Street A. M. E. Church." Quintin Vaughan Is Better After Operation Quintin-Vaughan, one of the secretaries of the 'Carlton avenue Branch of the Y., M. C. A., who recently underwent a minor operation, is now able to be about and has resumed his duties at the Y. Mr. Vaughan is not only active in church work but also takes an active interest in church work being one of the stewards of Bridge Street Church. --- Miss Pinky Oliver, 32, of 191f 512 116th street, in the St. Albans section, was among those who were in automobile accidents over the weekend last week. She sus- pended her car and internal injuries, and the young white boy to whom she was a nurse, died in an ambulance while on the way to the hospital. The accident occurred on Sunday night, July 13, when the car struck by a bus at Foch boulevard, near 19th street, St. Albans. The white boy, Johann Aschere, nine years old, and his brother received injuries in the head. Johann died enroute to the Mary Immaculate church to the Kings County Hospital. According to the Jamaica police, the children and Miss Oliver were struck by a bus operated by Llewelyn Morley, white, of 58 Sweetman street, Elmont, L. I. He was taken into custody for questioning. More than thirty persons were injured during the weekend. Miss Oliver was the only colored person to be hurt. Colored Maid Causes Arrest of White Burglar Miss Luyse Francis, a maid in the home of Mr. and Mfs. Foreman, white, of 464 Bedford avenue, thwarted a holdup in her employee's home on Monday, July 14 and as Hirsch was held without bail on a charge of burglary by Magistrate Maguire in the Flatbush court, I accorded to the police. Giannor forced his way into the house and took $50 from a bureau draw, a diamond ring valued at $150, and a $150 stickpin. Miss Francis was in a room upstairs, and hearing the door she struggled the first time. She struggled with Giannor, and together they rolled to the front room. The maid's elbow was pushed through a window, attracting Patrolman James Glickhouse, of the Clymer street station, who arrested the man. She accorded to the police, Giannor was discharged from the workhouse on June 30, after serving six months for petty larceny. Parlor Car Porters Give 19th Annual Dance Parlor Car Porters Give 19th Annual Dance The 19th annual dance of the Original Long Island Parlor Carrier Porters was held evening, July 16 at Eashtampling, Long Island. It was largely attended and proved to be a most enjoyable affair. Many parties motored or went bus from New York and Jersey. One from New York appealed to Stephen Morris, John Henderson, Mr. Pringle, Loren H. H. White and M. Thompson, driving out in Mr. Thompson's seven-passenger Packard. The New York State public school system was established in 1805, 125 years ago, by a public subscription of $4,910 and an appropriation of 20,000. The state now spends more than 300 millions yearly on public education. Bishop W. P. Thirkield Commends The Age On Gold Star Mother Stand Bishop W. P. Thirkield Commends The Age On Gold Star Mother Stand Editor of The New York' Age: Let me thank you for your pertinent and strong utterance on the segregation of the Gold 'Star mothers and forms of discrimination imposed on them in their sacred journey to the graves of our-American heroes. Deeper than any deprivation or discomfort on the part of those noble women who gave their sons for the cause of higher democracy, is the lost opportunity on the part of the officials of the Government to bring the race groups together to high high levels of success. This is one of the serious situations in our modern 'American life. Instead of consolidating the entire number of colored women in one group, rendering it difficult to secure transportation on one of our regular carriers, we have moved over in small groups, along with groups of white women, and thus have brought the two races into helpful and sympathetic contact. Their mutual sense of common sacrifice and common loss would have served better for both men and women, gard and would, have drawn them into relations helpful to both race groups. It was an unprecedented opportunity through such contacts to greatly alter race understanding, cooperation and mutual support, a case where the yielding to the spirit of caste and race prejudice on the part of certain officials, has retarded rather than helped, race adjustment and mutual good will in our American life. We faithfully, WILBUR P, THIRKIELD, Marshfield, Mass. Treatment of Gold Star Mothers Editor of The New York Age: I stood in line wearing a suit I have worn for over twenty years. I have worn it in a plea. Inside of the City Hall of the greatest State of America, I heard the tearful voice of one of our champions' voice. his feelings, his state, but against the treatment of those dear aged women who had lost their all in the fight that man might be free from all the things that are mean, low or degrading, to the men ten years back to the years he ran for office. What a struggle he had. I did not marvel at that, because no man who ever championed, a cause ever had the chance to travel in any other way but rough, and I am afraid to be billed for that. That fate has fixed each one of our troubles, just a little harder to awaken the growing Negro, to the fact, that unless he is willing to put his shoulder to the wheel, and help to bring the wagon out of the mire, he will go slim for his support, his fair skin brothers enjoy all that this old world has to give We pattern after our fair brother in all he attempts to do. Many times we take his crown in the contest. Taking a true interest in taking care of his children, giving the service that we promise, taking heed to what men like DePriest, Freed Moore and others, who prove their loyalty by getting schools for our loved ones, getting us out of trouble when he asks us to help with other ways giving us proof of their love and devotion, it would not be long before our children could speak with the same pride that Mr. Moore spoke when he said, "I and my people are American," and "I am proud of it. There is only one flag. A tree that bears no fruit is cut down and thrown in the fire. We are only a small group, the Gospel said. A mustard seed is the smallest of all seeds, still, with proper soil it becomes the greatest of all. A BLACK SOLDIER OF THE U.S. ARMY. White Plains Y. M. C. A. Fires Negro Secretary (Continued from First Page) missed secretary, it was said that the Y. M. C. A. officitals had even approached him to see if he would not prevail upon Drs. Collymore and Williams to give up their newly bought homes and move back into the colored section. This entreaty fell on deaf ears, however, since Morsell took the position that it was not just to ask the two women to give up their homes, and that their residence in the white section did not concern him. Just what are Dr. Morsell's plans for the future, when his contract expires, could not be learned. Dr. Williams and Dr. Collymore have announced that they have no intentions of giving up their home action of the A.C. officials and the dismissal of Morsell have caused a storm of protest as to "the Christianity of the Young Men's Christian Association." Workera Denounce Dismissal. In Bordentown, N. J., where various workers in the colored Y. M. C. A's throughout the East are in session, the following resolution condemning the actions of the White Plains officials was adopted: the secreting secretary and laymen representing the service of the Young Men's Christian Association among colored men and boys in conference assembled, deplore the situation which has developed in the Young Men's Christian Association at White Plains, X. Y., and further deplore the action of the board of directors of the White Plains young Men's Christian Association in connection with Dr. Errol D. more, chairman, and Dr. Arthur K. Williams, from the committee of management of the Colored Branch, and for dismissing the executive Dining Car Employees Hold Third Triennial Convention In New York City, With Pres. Lemus Presiding "Progress is digestion. Digestion mostly is what food preparation, service and handling make it. You prepare, serve, handle, the food of this country on the move. Hence the digestion, therefore the Progress of this Nation is largely committed to your keeping. Wherefore yours is the basically most vital function of any group of rail employees—not even excepting the engine and signal forces." So declared Grand President Rienzi B. Lemus to the convention of the Brotherhood of Dining Car employees in evening session at the New York Market, where he joined July 15. The dining car cooks-waiters union held its third triennial meeting here July 14-15-16. All sessions, were held at the Urban League building. The convention was called by order of Past Grand President Thomas O. Gee of Philadelphia. He was the president's address, in the form of a recapitulation of "Ten Years of the Brotherhood. Mr. Lemus said wages are 100 per cent higher than before the war and 60 per cent higher than the railroads intended them to be afterwards—all and categorical because of your work. Brotherhood, he said. He working conditions are at least 300 per cent better. "Remember how we used to pay $2, $3, $4 a month each for breakage on the Pennsylvania, sure! and why do we not pay it any more? because you broke it up, and it is written in the contract," he admitted. July 17 President Lemus said the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees is the only rail labor organization of colored men, more or less, having signed copies of contracts with railroad companies on file in the U. S. Mediation Board. "Be not annoyed, brethren, because your organization does not encompass the work. Your work does like Booker Washington's Tuskegee railroad thats but a mile long; you are standard-gauged. Better to get one man a raise in pay and pay for overtime service: rendered opportunity to be fairly when accused, then to be wasting energy talking about what's going to be done for the multitudes—when Martin comes" the dining car chieftain added. The last contract was made by the Brotherhood and the Boston and St. Louis based on April 18, 1930, sued feeding "gentleman's agreement" continuously in effect since 1921, he said. "Your greatest achievement was recognition of the Brotherhood as such by the dining car management on the Pennsylvania Railroad." President Lemus continued. "This nine year up-mountain and, at times, despairing task successfully ended less than two months ago, on May 21, when your chief servant was summoned to and cordially received in the headquarters of the dining car department by the Superintendent who said—"That door is open." He said to Mr. Lemus, "And don't forget Pennsylvania's gross income for 80 days equals or surpasses Pullman's gross for any year." Lemus added. He said it is infinitely easier for 5-times more to resist 10-times' mess, that it is for 5-times less to resist 10-times more. Mr. Lemius astounded even his own group when he stated than no group of Negroes in the world has ever done as much for itself in its own community as any group of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees. "You have constrained-changes in diing car management due to the attempt of those at fault to shift responsibility for bar and uneconomic service to your private employer," he said; and you successfully convinced three high rail managements that new drivers were needed. he said. "You have done as much for yourself in ten years as it could be possible for any other group to do to ease under the most favorable circumstances," he declared. "You put the 240-hour-month and overtime on the dining car for all cooks and waiters—black and white—on the Continent of North America, when you made the pre-production without which none would until this hour ever have heard of it." Lemus declared. "Then" he continued, "you have preserved it until now where you are employed—on three of the world's great passenger carriers," Pen New Haven—by the express contract in each, and throughout the dining car industry by force of example." secretary of the work on the grounds that these men were not responsive to the wishes of the White Plains Young Men's Christian Association to the secret by them of certain fundamental citizenship privileges. Contrary to Christianity. "We believe this action to be contrary to the Christian principles of the Young Men's Christian Association and a direct violation of Association law." This conference regards this as more than a local issue, for, if such action is not challenged by the brotherhood, it may come to fie regarded as a precedent which will mean that the prize that a secretary would have to pay to hold his position in the question to the dictation of his board of directors, whatever the issue might be. This would be true also as to service of lauren on committees of management of branches. "We respectfully call upon the Start Committee of New York and the White Plains Board of Director with this action." Mr. Lemus said wages are 100 per cent higher than before the war and 60 per cent higher than the railroads intended them to be afterwards—all you need and categories—all you work for. Brotherhood, he stated. He said working conditions are at least 300 per cent better. "Remember how we used to pay $2, $3, $4 a month each for breakage on the Pennsylvania, sure! and why we paid you up, because you youoke up, and I is because in the contract," he thundered. The convention adjourned July 17 to meet at Washington, D. C. in July, 1932. Grand President Lemus was re-elected. Also Herman L. Clark, New York, as grand secretary treasurer. Other officers elected were: Grand President J. F. Thomas, Boston M. Scott, Cennanti; J. A. Ware, Jersey City; R. Whiting New York; W. M. Belcher, Atlanta; J. G. Dickerson, Washington. J. P. Covington, Washington, was made chairman board of trustees, S. T. Green, New York, charman board of superiors. among the local presidents in attendance. A. L. Queenan, Washington; C. C. Thomas, Boston, Carter Watkins, Chattanooga; John Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Delegates included J. T. Dickerson, S. H. Hastings, D. A. Mayers, Boston, Nathan Moore, John Lewis, Walter Miles, E. Lowe, A. N. Waltham, W. E. Walsh, N. Murrough, Washington, Otis Ducsey, Pittsburgh, Ky. Wyatt, Montgomery; Thad Davidson, Memphis; Harry McDale, Jacksonville. W. M. Hanson inducted the newly elected officers. Wives and friends of members of the organization were present. Among the distinguished visitors presented to the Convention were B. F. Hubert of the Convention Association accompanied by Mr. Pratts of the Associated Negro Press, and Mr. Joseph Queenan, headwaiter at the Union League Club, New York. Former Red Cap Now In Pressing Business After working for seven or eight years as a Red Cap at the Pennsylvania Station, Edward Virgin opened up a cleaning and press shop at 267 West 33rd street, just opposite the station, and made a bid for the business of his former fellow workers. To his surprise and disappointment, only a few of the men gave him their uniforms and other clothing for cleaning, repairing and pressing, and even these few gradually withheld their work from him, according to a statement he has made to The Age. He employed a young man as assistant who was a student at City College, and dependant upon his wages for financial support. But with the falling off of business, Mr. Virgin had finally to let the young man go. Deeply discouraged, he thought his business venture was about to collapse, but chancing to meet one of the railroad officials, Virgin told him of his predicament. The official gave seed and immediately turned to the company, pleased was he that other officials were spoken to who gave him some of their work. A few weeks later, the first official had a story printed in the Pennsylvania News, the company's official organ, together with his picture. The result has been the growth of Virgin's business into a profitable enterprise, giving the bulk of his work from the railroad officials, together with other work from patrons of the Pennsylvania Hotel. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House during week ending July 20. during week ending July 20: Pearls, Mrs. Claire Pears, Mrs. Maile Whitney, Emma Major, Baltimore; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Lula Jones Mrs. Anna Goodwin; Miss Eunice Goodwin, Miss Mabel Mollison, Olivia Scott, Chicago; Miss Julia Allison, Philadelphia; Miss Jessie Covington, Detroit; Mrs. Alex F. Marshall, Miss Mabel Mollison, Wickburg, Miss; Mrs. Betha Harris Wickburg, Worchester, Mass.; Miss Ann Tannenhill, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Caro Taylor, Greenwich, Comm. Mrs. Mae Kinkle, Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Eliz. Watson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Dolores Harris, Hartford, Conn. Elise W. Thurston, Mrs. Florence Fuller, Mrs. Lavinia Robinson, Abury Park, N. J.; Mrs. Mabel White, Los Angeles; Mrs. Lena Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark, your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This prepara- tion helps to lighten and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and does away with that "olly, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer prepara- tion keeps your skin smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, Ointment, Skin Whitener Oil, Appliance Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post, nationwide. Sold at Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keep your complexion youthful" Porter, Miss Mariorie, Thornill, Miss Dolly Rye, New York City; Mrs. Grace B. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; Mrs. Elvira Worthington, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Hattie Edwards Koffie, Brooklyn; Miss Myrtles Hampton, Waterbury, Corn; Miss Hermine, Crawford, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Grae' Hampton; Miss Gwendolyn Jackson, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. Georgia Kelley, Jessic Conn.; Mrs. erer Girt, Gift, Indiana, Miss Yankers, N. Y.; Mrs. Julia Kennedy, Miss Freida M. Williams Roxbury, Mass. Miss Nelle Tillman, Scarsdale, N. Y. SEVERAL NEGROES HURT IN PENN. R. R. TRAIN WRECK Elizabeth, N. J—Several Negroes were among the 100 or more persons who were injured Saturday night when a Philadelphia-to-New York express train was wrecked when an abandoned automobile was struck by the train near the South Elizabeth station here. One person was killed and on Monday more than 43 persons were still in the hospital. George Costello of 714 Grayfield area and one of the Negroes injured and he was taken to Elizabeth General Hospital for treatment Among the New Yorkers injured were Leon Decardava, 26, of 128 West 127th Street, Haskinger, 49, of 237 Wood place, Haskinger, N. Y., who were confined to St Elizabeth Hospital. Alfred Gitten, and wife, Frances of 39-a Greene avenue, and John Austin of 390 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, were also taken to Elizabeth General Hospital for treatment. More and Better Jobs For Colored Workers The Committee on Mgr and Butter Jobs for, Negro workers in Harlem is actively pushing forward its campaign for directing of race patronage to those firms which employ colored men. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening, rain or shine at 2:594 Seventh avenue former 150th street, at 9 o'clock and all supporters of the movement are urged to be present and attend. Dr. A. Clayton Powell is chairman, Mrs. Ganita V. Roane, secretary. Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas Visits Pacific Coast Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas Visits Pacific Coast Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. Jesse O. Thomas, wife of the field secretary of the National Urban League, is enroute to the Pacific Coast to remain until September 1. She is accompanied by her daughter, Kami, and sister, Miss Mahel Mitchell, teacher in Asheville, N. C., public schools. Mrs Thomas plans brief stops at Incumcina, Chicago, Des Moines, Omaha, Lake Angeles, Salemimento and Los Angeles. They will return by way of Denver Colorado Springs, Memphis, and Birmingham. FRED R. MOORE ..... Editee LUCIEN R. WHITE ..... Managing Editor CITY ..... City IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Cashier GILBERT R. MOORE. Mgr. Print Dept. GILBERT R. MOORE. Mgr. Print Dept. LUDLOW W. WERKEN. Cleatration Mgr. WALTER R. LOTTON ..... Brooklyn Editor OBJECT: Covington's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Lake Superior Square, London, W. C. 2. all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1930 PRATERNAL BUILDING PROJECTS. Several of our fraternal orders have vened to extend their essays in cooperative efforts beyond the original purposes of caring for the sick and burying the dead, they have begun to make provision for the benefit of the living in the shape of model housing enterprises, which serve lessen the congested conditions prevailing in Harlem, and at the same time remain modest dividends to the shareholders in bondholders. One of the most notable of these enterprises is that undertaken under the style of Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc., which has erected and rented the members of the Elks the first unit of series of buildings on West 138th street. The success that has attended the first stage of this project has encouraged the corporators to proceed with the construction of a second unit to provide more names for the members of the order in joining lots. This building project is not in nature of a charitable proposition, but a purely business enterprise to provide additional housing of a modern and improved character, in a section where the conditions justify the investment. The capital is raised by an issue of bonds, which may be bought by members of the order and the general public. These bonds are secured by lien on the property and are commended by the incorporators as a wise investment. They are issued in denominations of twenty-five, fifty and one hundred dollars. The next move of the organization will be to erect an upodate temple for lodge purposes. This last idea is not new to members of fraternal orders in this city, and the outcome has not always been that the projectors anticipated. The present plan, however, has provided the most essential revenue producing investment cost, so that an income may be provided from the first and second units of the housing enterprise before the temple project is begun. This seems to be a wise thought on the part of the founders of the organization, as although the temple could in time prove a self-supporting proposition, it would probably require more than the apartments to place it on at basis. The housing proposition conducted under the auspices of this group of Elks appears to have been started on a sound plan, the first unit of apartments was readily rented and placed on a revenue producing basis. There should be no difficulty in disposing of the bonds necessary to provide the funds for further construction, investment in New York real estate based on permanent values. The venture of fraternal organizations into this mode of cooperative investment is an innovation that should prove of permanent benefit to both investors and tenants. Ventures of this sort, under proper management, should help to lessen the condition of population and bring about better housing for the residents of Harlem. PRATERNAL BUILDING PROJECTS. Several of our fraternal orders have ventured to extend their essays in cooperative efforts beyond the original purposes of caring for the sick and burying the dead. They have begun to make provision for the benefit of the living in the shape of model housing enterprises, which serve to lessen the congested conditions prevailing in Harlem, and at the same time return modest dividends to the shareholders or bondholders. One of the most notable of these enterprises is that undertaken under the style of Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc., which has erected and rented to the members of the Elks the first unit of a series of buildings on West 138th street. The success that has attended the first stage of this project has encouraged the incorporators to proceed with the construction of a second unit to provide more homes for members of the order on adjoining lots. This building project is not in the nature of a charitable proposition, but is a purely business enterprise to provide additional housing of a modern and improved character, in a section where the conditions justify the investment. The capital is raised by an issue of bonds, which may be bought by members of the order and the general public. These bonds are secured by lien on the property and are recommended by the incorporators as a wise investment. They are issued in denominations of twenty-five, fifty and one hundred dollars. The next move of the organization will be to erect an upodate temple for lodge purposes. This last idea is not new to the members of fraternal orders in this city, and the outcome has not always been what the projectors anticipated. The present plan, however, has provided the most essential revenue producing investment first, so that an income may be provided from the first and second units of the housing enterprise before the temple project is begun. This seems to be a wise forethought on the part of the founders of the organization, as although the temple should in time prove a self-supporting proposition, it would probably require more time than the apartments to place it on that basis. The housing proposition conducted under the auspices of this group of Elks appears to have been started on a sound plan, as the first unit of apartments was readily rented and placed on a revenue producing basis. There should be no difficulty in disposing of the bonds necessary to provide the funds for further construction, as investment in New York real estate are based on permanent values. The venture of fraternal organizations into this line of cooperative investment is an innovation that should prove of permanent benefit to both investors and tenants. Ventures of this sort, under proper management, should help to lessen the congestion of population and bring about better housing for the residents of Harlem. HOW TO CURB COMMUNISM. The Congressional committee appointed to investigate Communist activities in the United States held several sessions in New York City last week. The net result of the hearings, which were presided over by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., failed to bring out anything that was not already known about communist propaganda, although the witnesses examined by the committee included police and school officials, former Police Commissioner Whalen, Alderman Moore, A. Philip Randolph of the Pullman Porters' Brotherhood, the Rev. F. Ethelred Brown, a Unitarian clergyman, and others thought to be familiar with the tactics of the Reds. One of the police officials read an article purporting to come from Russian Soviet sources, in which stress was laid upon the necessity for the work of the International in the United States being put in the right way, as the results so far had been negligible. The American proletariat, or working classes, were held to be inoculated with small bourgeois ideas of saving, being fed down to stocks, private houses and automobiles. The ownership of any of these was evidently inconsistent with the The Congressional committee appointed investigate Communist activities in the united States held several sessions in new York City last week. The net result the hearings, which were presided over Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. led to bring out anything that was not ready known about communist propanda, although the witnesses examined the committee included police andool officials, former Police Commission- Whalen, Alderman Moore, A. Philip ideas of communism. The main reliance of the propagandist of communism was the fact that there are a great number of dissatisfied people in this country. The extension of communism must be made among these groups where dissatisfaction prevails. For that extension the foreign Communists are obliged to seek out and depend upon their workers among the twelve millions of Negroes, and the two millions of whites who are unemployed, or the dissatisfied farmers. It is from these elements that the Communists expect to build up their ranks in America, not among the small tradesmen nor the skilled manual workers, who are drawing high wages, through the strength of the trades unions to which they belong. It was also urged that communistic ideas must be spread among the victims of the sweat shops, who were termed excellent material for a revolutionary movement. Dissatisfaction with present social or economic conditions is the necessary condition to make converts to communistic doctrines. It is plain to be seen why a foreign communist should count the twelve million Negroes in America as fruitful soil to furnish recruits for a revolutionary movement, as no group is subjected to greater social and political discrimination or suffers greater economic injustice. But there are many reasons which prevent the race from grasping at the tempting bait of communistic teachings as a panacea for any or all of these evils. This was shown by the testimony of several of the witnesses as to the small results accruing from communistic efforts made among the group in New York. The New York Negro would prove especially poor material for communistic propaganda, since most of the group are essentially bourgeois in their ideals and aspirations. At the same time they are not satisfied with the discriminations practiced against the race at large, and do not hesitate to express that dissatisfaction in orthodox fashion when opportunity affords. Thus the Fish Committee was told that the main causes for discontent among the ranks of those who espoused communistic principles were lynchings widespread peonage in the South, and the withholding of the franchise in certain localities. The Constitution' and the laws of both the national and State government should be ample to remedy these conditions. So the Congressional Committee has only to recommend the enforcement of the constitution and the laws as the best way of curing communism. If the laws of the states are inadequate to stop lynchings or mob murders, then Congress should step in and enact a Federal law to reach that matter. Dissatisfaction with existing evils is at the bottom of all conversions to communism. Without that there would be no room for communistic propaganda. At that the recruits made to communism are few and far between, because thinking people believe that the evils that would follow in its trail, would transcend those from which the country now suffers. LYNCHING MADE THE ISSUE. The Columbia State and the Charleston News and Courier, the leading white趴ies in the State, in a front page editorial in the issue of July 9, declared that south Carolina Democrats cannot renominate Cole Blease for *Senator* this year without endorsing lynching. The editorial continued: There is no way of getting out of it. The News and Courier, regrets that the issue has been made. The people cannot re-elect Mr. Blease without endorsing lynching. Mr. Blease's speech was not so interestful, if not the contribution to the propaganda of Northern Negro agitators and especially the Society for the Advancement of Colored People that has been made in twenty years. They will say when the bill to try lynchers in federal courts shall come into effect, if South Carolina shall re-elect Mr. Blease. The Columbia State and the Charleston News- and Courier, the leading white dailies in the State, in a front page editorial in the issue of July 9, declared that South Carolina Democrats cannot renominate Cole Blease for Senator this year without endorsing lynching. The editorial continued: There is no way of getting out of it. The News and Courier, regrets that the issue has been made. The people cannot re-elect Mr. Blease without endorsing lynching, but it was the greatest contribution to the propaganda of Northern Negro agitators and especially the Society for the Advancement of Colored People that has been made in twenty-years. They will say when the bill to try lynchers in federal courts shall come up, if South Carolina shall re-elect Mr. Blease. Look at South Carolina. As a state it endorses lynching With white judges, white sheriffs, with courts and government all white, and no Negroes on juries, it still endorses lynching. Senator Blease, who has been the his advocate of it. It is the duty of the Congress of the United States, to protect the lives of its citizens. Shall the courts' and the laws of a state that endorses lynching in a state-wide election be trusted to protect the lives of American citizens. That will the argue the rights of transfer rules of laws to United States courts. How can any senator or congressman of South Carolina answer it? Senator Blease at Union made the issue plain. This is the result of Blease's unblushing and defiant advocacy of lynching, which rovoked 'strong editorial rebukes' from such liberal minded Northern papers as This is the result of Blease's unblushing and defiant advocacy of Lynching; which provoked strong editorial rebukes from such liberal minded Northern papers as the New York World and the Telegraph. But his advocacy of murder by the mob is too flagrant a defiance of law and order for the conservative journals of his own State, as shown by this protest against his renomination. Blease should not only be retired to private life, but under the law he should be indicted as an instigator to riot and lawlessness. both black men and women, like that of both black men and women like that of Aiken two years ago, have been allowed to go without punishment, does not inspire much confidence in the willingness of South Carolina voters to repudiate Blease and his incitement to murder. There may be many good people in South Carolina who are opposed to murder and lynching, but they are mostly inarticulate and helpless before the mob. However, the issue has been drawn and South Carolina must meet it. This Southern protest against lynching should appeal to all Southerners who have not become inoculated with the lynching fever. I$ AL SINGER YELLOW? As color has a great deal to do with the arrangement of contests in the first arena, as well as the outcome of the same many of the fight fans are propounding the question, "Is Al Singer yellow? Singer is the fighter who was awarded the lightweight championship last week after he had apparently smashed the former champion, Sammy Mandell, in less than two minutes pounding in the first round. Some of the New York fight writers were not slow to assert that the title was bought and sold, while other attributed the collapse of Mandell to having weakened himself by reducing weight, a warning to many of the other sex. Be that as it may, the first announcement of the new champion was that would fight anyone for the title except Kid Chocolate, thereby drawing the course. This barring of the colored fighter not solely on account of his color, but because he has proved himself too formable an opponent for Singer to dispose of without incurring considerable risk, was shown when they met before. Sing now puts his refusal to meet Chocolate to the ground that he would be going out this class to fight a featherweight, but even the fight writers take but little stock that evasion. Paul Gallico in the Daily News said: I note from an account that Kid Chocolate has already been barred as an opponent and it seems to me that this a prop beginning. His hair is kinky and his skin too body of choice for the teenager, but he can fight like hell. No champion is ever really champion until he acquires some or duck. Singer's management apparently waited just long enough for Al to reach dressing room before supplying that deficiency. Welcome to the championship. The new champion, whose real name, Abraham Singer, is a Jewish youth from the East Side, which prompted another air and outspoken ring critic, Dan Park of the Daily Mirror, to say: Colored folks say they get the most terent treatment at the hands of Jews. This, perhaps, accounted for by the fact that the Jews themselves know what persecution is and sympathize deeply with another reason that has felt the heel of oppression. It too body of choice for the teenager, but his race, that in his first statement after winning the lightweight title Al Singer should say: "I will take on all comers in Kid Chocolate." But what has the New York State Boxing Commission to say about this violation of all rules of fairplay and refusal to give colored fighters a chance to prove their merits, either because of fear of the wresters or as a concession to racial prejudice? Both Mr. Farley and General Phelan are conceded to be fairminded more honorable in their dealings and not to be influenced by either commercial or prejudiced motives. The other member, Mufeldon, has shown himself for unknown reasons firmly opposed to giving colored fighters an even break. But even his low career in athletic affairs and positive idea in the subject should not enable him to dominate the other two members to the detriment of the sport. Most of the fairminded writers on the subject agree that the boxing game is ruled by commercialism and marked by unfair discrimination against colored fighters. The Boxing Commission is supposed to be the safeguard against such degradation and ruination of what was once a popular sport. When it has failed pointlessly to fulfill its functions, it should be done away with and some new form of supervision provided. As color has a great deal to do with the arrangement of contests in the fistic arena, as well as the outcome of the same, many of the fight fans are propounding the question, "Is Al Singer yellow?" Singer is the fighter who was awarded the lightweight championship last week, after he had apparently smashed the former champion, Sammy Mandell, in less than two minutes pounding in the first round. Some of the New York fight writers were not slow to assert that the title was bought and sold, while others attributed the collapse of Mandell to his having weakened himself by 'reducing weight, a warning to many of the other sex. Be that as it may, the first announcement of the new champion was that he would fight anyone for the title except Kid Chocolate, thereby drawing the color line. This barring of the colored fighter is not solely on account of his color, but because he has proved himself too formidable an opponent for Singer to dispose of without incurring considerable risk, as was shown when they met before. Singer now puts his refusal to meet Chocolate on the ground that he would be going out of his class to fight a featherweight, but even the fight writers take but little stock in that evasion. Paul Gallico in the Daily News said: I note from an account that Kid Chocolate has already been barred as an opponent and it seems to me that this a proper beginning. His hair is kinky and his skin the color of a chocolate easter rabbit, and he can fight like hell. No champion is ever really champion until he acquires some one to touch Singer's management apparently waited just long enough for Al to reach the dressing room before supplying that deficiency. Welcome to the championship, Al. The new champion, whose real name is Abraham Singer, is a Jewish youth from the East Side, which prompted another fair and outspoken ring critic, Dan Parker of the Daily Mirror, to say: Colored folks say they get the most tolerant treatment at the hands of Jews. This is perhaps unwelcome to the man that the two themselves know what persecution is and sympathize deeply with another race that has felt the heel of oppression. It is too bad, therefore, for the tolerant traditions of his race, that in his first statement after writing the twentieth edition All Corners should say: "I will take on all Corners but Kid Chocolate." But what has the New York State Boxing Commission to say about this violation of all rules of fairplay and refusal to give colored fighters a chance to prove their merits, either because of fear of their prowess or as a concession to racial prejudice? Both Mr. Farley and General Phelan are conceded to be fairminded men, honorable in their dealings and not to be influenced by either commercial or prejudiced motives. The other member, Mr. Muldoon, has shown himself for unknown reasons firmly opposed to giving colored fighters an even break. But even his long career in athletic affairs and positive ideas on the subject should not enable him to dominate the other two members to the detriment of the sport. Most of the fairminded writers on the subject agree that the boxing game is ruled by commercialism and marked by unfair discrimination against colored fighters. The Boxing Commission is supposed to be the safeguard against such degradation and ruination of what was once a popular sport. When it has failed so pointedly to fulfill its functions, it should be done away with and some new form of supervision provided. NOT AN UNKNOWN HEROINE The reference in "Black Manhattan" by James Weldon Johnson to the fact that Jim Crow cars were abolished in New York through the instrumentality of "hilliant Negro woman teacher," has prooked some speculation as to the identity of the unknown heroine and the reason for her name not being disclosed. The name of Chester A. Arthur was mentioned being one of the counsel who prosecuted her action in court. In searching for the facts relating to the incident of unwritten history, the Agree The reference in "Black Manhattan" by James Weldon Johnson to the fact that Jim Crow cars were abolished in New York through the instrumentality of "a militant Negro woman teacher," has provoked some speculation as to the identity of the unknown heroine and the reasons for her name not being disclosed. The name of Chester A. Arthur was mentioned as being one of the counsel who prosecuted her action in court. In searching for the facts relating to this incident of unwritten history, The Age was informed that the teacher who made such a firm protest as to require the use of force to eject her from a public vehicle which excluded colored passengers was Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Graham, a teacher one time in the Colored Community. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS School on West Forty-first street, under the principalship of Professor Charles L. Reason. The vehicle from which she was ejected was said to to be a Broadway stage, which at that time refused to accept colored passengers. The lawyer who prosecuted her suit to a successful issue, doing away with any color line in city conveyances, was Chester A. Arthur, who afterward became Collector of Customs at New York and later was elevated to the Presidency of the United States through the killing of President Garfield, shortly after he took of- The Philadelphia Tribune which is conducting a crusade for jobs, in cooperation with the Armstrong Association, and a citizens' committee, finds that it is sometimes as difficult to get persons for jobs as it is to get jobs for persons. It said:; A stock argument of employers who do not employ Negro labor is that such labor is unreliable, cannot be depended upon, takes too much time off, with a resultant turnover that makes his employment unwise and an economic hazard. The fact is that this is true, not of course to the extent that is claimed, but sufficiently, true to prove, section and to offer for really plausible reasons for refusal to employ colored labor. This kind of worker may very well be termed disloyal, and more than that, a traitor. For he fails not only to show appreciation for his employment by the quality and quantity of the service he renders, but—and this is without doubt worse—he makes it much more important others of his race and employment. This matter of finding persons for jobs has another angle, that of being ready for certain types of employment in which we do not now figure to any appreciable extent. The principle of the diversification of crops, so well known to the modern farm, may be the bright light we field of non-employment for Negroes. In other words, there are too many of us who do the same kind of work, and one need not be an expert, economist to know that a glutton market results both in unemployment and in low wages for those who are employed. These two matters are being investigated, with the purpose of finding the right kind of people for jobs. Talking about "Dark Races at the Council Table," as referred to in a campaign booklet designed to stir up opposition to the entering of the United States into the "League of Nations, the Boston Chronicle said: One of the principal reasons why this country should not enter the League is set forth through the use of an address in the Senate, by former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri in the Senate to the League because the League is dominated by colored races. He quoted from tables to show that 17 countries known as "dark" are members of the League, with a population of 811,000,000 while 15 white counties, with a population of 890,000,000. If we entertained any objections to the United States' entry into the League of Nations Court, Senator Reed's objections here disclosed are certainly not among ours. While the Senator sets forth his reasons clearly his premises are very, very faulty and inaccurate and barbarity is through ignorant and barbaric actions. A nation which statistics shows leads the world in crime and lawlessness, including lynching and moral turpitude, superinduced by religious and racial prejudices, will draw the hate of human beings, and lifts high its skirts to tip-toe through the stink of world dung. Japanese, Chinese, Negro and semi-Negro nations void of the imperialized urge, gathered around the world to take aargues more safety for humanity at larger than do those white nations steeped in nonsensical race hatred. Notwithstanding the apparent domination of the League of Nations by colored races, the union is really controlled by Great Britain and its colonies, France and Italy, together with the unofficial Influence of the United States. Senator Reed was invoking a Southern bogie, as usual of his kind. Pointing to the emergence of the Ku Klux Klan, from appropriate obscurity to take an active part in political maneuvers of late, the Chicago Sunday Bee said: To those souls that have rested in the security of the thought that the Ku Klux Klan is dead there must be a shocking awakening when they learn that the Klan is still alive, alacry, a verbal cat. it must have at least nine lives. We refer to the northern wing of the Klan. Recent disclosures reveal the fact that the chief investigator of the senatorial committee investigating funds in the recent senatorial primary in Illinois is alleged to be one William Hunter Baldwin, a chief Klanman. Since the expose of Baldwin's alleged close association with his 'record as a Kegman and of Klan, steps were taken to dismiss him by Senators Wagner and Nye of the senatorial investigating committee. The south is going to be permitted to send Klan members north to investigate elections, then the north should resist by sending rice in 1881. Arthur was born in Vermont, but was of Irish extraction. He had been prominent in New York politics before his nomination as Vice President, being allied with the combination headed by Senators Conkling and Platt. His confidential messenger was Alexander Powell, who might have thrown more light on this incident of past history during his lifetime. At all events the name of Elizabeth Jennings Graham should be inscribed in our local Hall of Fame, as the heroine who fought against Jim Crow cars in New York City. communists and Negroes to investigate senatorial elections in the south. This incident should serve as a warning to American Negroes to support to the limit their own organizations that keep tab on the lines, acts, and attitudes of public men. The Chicago editor intimates that the mission of this Ku Klux emissary is to get a line on the political activities of Illinois Negroes, so as to work toward their elimination from politics. Viewing the "Rising Tide of Lynching," which scored thirteen victims during the first half of the current year, the Washington Tribune suggested that President Hoover's crime commission would do well to study this angle of lawlessness. It added: Several lynchings 'and' a recent wilful murder point to the intensifying and deepening economic crisis that is confronting the race. Of course race prejudice is at the bottom of the whole situation. Lynching is evidence of deep seething animosity to war evade valiant in this, the supposedly most advanced nation in the world in civilization and Christianity. Cannibalism is no more inhuman un-Christian and beastly than burning a human being alive and singing "Happy Days are Here Again". Reported by the white press, we know that does not record half of the Negroes who were killed and secretly done away with thru the nefarious peonage system which honeycombs the entire Southland. We all remember the Williams farm in Georgia and there are hundreds of where scattered over the country, where Nelson was killed and no report made of them. In checking up on the reported lynchings we find that only one or two were for assault, or alleged assault. White women have Negro lovers all own the South and are caught up with there is nothing gaid about it. But as soon as an exposo looms up, will cry out assault and rape, when the facts were permitted to be brought out, would reveal carnal knowledge for months and even years. This view of the situation has been confirmed by the testimony of Southern writers of both races. Lynching is the saddistic pastime of an ignorant and uncivilized people solely in need of missionary efforts. Referring to the present low ebb of tennis enthusiasm in Norfolk, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: Since 1924, one or more tournaments a year have brought to Norfolk from all sections of the country some of the best known followers and players of the game. And Norfolk was lavish in its hospitality. As a result, Norfolk gained fame in far sections of the nation as being that one might call a Meca for ten thousand Pepa began to look forward to the tournaments there. Such popularity has adverisng value. But now all of that is a thing of the past. The local Tidewater Tennis Club which sponsored tournaments here lost the use of the Goff Street property on which it had constructed three excellent courts. And although it has since obtained permission to play at the old Academy lot, it has so far to revive the interest in the game which began ebbing about two years ago. Members of the Tidewater Club have put forth meritorious efforts to restore Norfolk's enthusiasm, but try as they might, they have succeeded but little. Norfolk, once the toast of lovers of tennis, the favored city on the Seaboard, the most solent, tranquil, and boring—like fireworks which has spent its brilliance. This lamentable situation should disturb more than the players who, of course, feel most strongly the loss of professional merchants, business and professional citizens have lost something by the passing, of these tournaments from our seaside home. It will be hard to measure, but there is no getting around the truth of it. Nor will lost a valuable asset in the demise of tennis enthusiasm and interest here. Efforts are urged to revive the sport as a factor in the progress of the city, as golfing and baseball have failed to take its place. Reviewing the work of the session of Congress, just closed, the Baltimore Afro-American found some measures of vital importance to the Negro, outside of the fight to prevent the confirmation of Judge Parker. It included the revised tariff and the farm relief program among these, saying of the latter: to stabilize prices of farm products and its objective is, to provide adequate wages for farm workers. For this, Congress is taxing every American citizen. But there can be many a slip between the cup and the lip, and unless there is some distinctive organization, seeing to it, that the money filters all the way down to the Negro wage-scales on Southern farms, here too, there will be no benefit. The reorganization of the federal prison system cured an abuse of Negro labor which has been a stigma on American civilization for some time. The leasing of prisoners to Southern private interests left room for cruelties and exploitation characteristic more of the dark ages than modern times. This measure of the Congress will be of direct benefit. It is too early to predict what President Hoover's law says and enforcement work will do but the lez- The Week of July 26 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" The new birthyear for July 26 will be full of changes and readjustments in the family and domestic circle for every one who was born in July. We need to guard the health and moderation in all things will be really worth while. Honor and success can be attained through worth while effort. New plans are not worth it. New work will July 27 begin a birthyear that will be worth while in many ways, especially where worth while efforts are made. This will not be a year in which to do anything that is not. wished to be known as good or otherwise. The financial aspect is, very good, however, it is best that those plans that are already begun should, be carried out to completion instead of being delayed. The tendency to quarrels and impatience should be watched. Those who begin another birthyear 'on July 28 will be able to do a great deal that is worth while and time to think well. It will be possible to the honor and reputation through relations with the opposite sex. Those who try to get rich quick will only lose all. This will be a very memorable year, especially in an emotional way, and will come of a beloved friend or relative. Occupational matters, dealing with the superior in the employment and building up established business will be quite worth while during the year. July 28 will dominate affairs, will require patience and tact. New plans will not turn out well, and will only cause loss in the end. Pushing old plans and building up will be quite worth while. This is very good for years. The first impression will usually be right, and those who change their minds will regret the change. July 30 will bring a very pleasant year in many ways, and a very good opportunity to gain honor and success in the natural vocation. The tendency to haste and nervousness should be watched. THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they, bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Wisdom in Race Relations (Prof Charles H. Moore of Greensboro, N. C., educator and race leader, wrote the following letter to the Greensboro Daily News on "Wisdom. In Race Relations." The importance of his utterances warrants reproduction in The New York Age.) Editor of The Daily News: A few years ago while traveling through Georgia, I chanced to read in the Atlanta Constitution 'one morning a communication from the pen of a prominent Georgian, whose name falls me just now, in substance among other things, in his letter, that he saw no reason able objection to granting the Negro a fair chance in the race of life. That one of the main capitals to the real progress of the Soul was an unwarranted fear of Negro he added that, after all of years, the background of inherited training, and thequence his superior advantages, should he be outstretched by the Negro, he would be the last one to complain. Therefore, he would urge all fairminded white men of South not-to put, intentionally, any doubts in the path of the Negro's uplift, and they would be agreeably surprised and benefited by the result. In consonance with the charitable spirit as manifested in the liberal statement mentioned above, we refall the ringing declaration of the Gov. Charles Brantley Aycock, who has been moved movement for equal educational unity in North Carolina that we hold our title to power - by the tenure of service to God, and if we fail to administer equal and exact justice to the Negro, we shall in the fullness of time lose ourselves for we must know that the God of love, trusts no people with authority, for the purpose of enabling them to do injustice, to the weak. The above two examples remind me of what took place on the grounds of the capitol at Raleigh a few days ago, when in the shadow of the statue of Charles Brantley Ayeocw, our Governor, Gardner was photographed with a collar on his right and a white boy on his left, two races who had competed for ideals but not the same prizes for the best essays in the statewide "live-at-home" contest, conducted among the more than 800,000 school, children of the state. It is said that when the picture Saturday, July 25, 1930. litation it may inspire may go into the American shame of lynching. Brought into existence to halt the lawlessness involved in prohibition maladministration, it may have to go deeper and tackle the basic causes of disrespect for law in this country. Here, there is especially hopeful speculation. For when this more or less scientific body shakes up its test tubes of crime factors, it will be certain to find traces of influence running back to the very first step taken in the South to nullify the U. government. It will find that the only way out will be to enforce all laws in the spirit and to the letter. Constituting one-tenth of the population of this country, it would be singular if the Negro was not vitally affected by its legislation. The great trouble is to have such legislation equitably applied and enforced. This aspect inclines those of today to be very abrupt in the speech and actions, and this will cause rather serious misunderstanding hearts and friends, although deep in the hearts of today there is a very kindly and strong feeling for those whom they love. Good judgment will be really worth while. Law suits are not advised. Those who like to travel, or follow some location that requires them to travel, will have opportunities during the new birthday for July 31. Financial gain will come to nearly every one. It will be necessary to use very good judgment and tact in the employment to avoid offending the supersedes. The year that they begin new enterprises that require the support of the public. Mental ability, worth while financial gain, honor and 'success' will come during the new birth, which will be August 1, but it would be wise for those of today to stick to old plans instead of beginning new plans. Those who have good judgment will certainly find the 'thinking' a tendency to forget should find it worth while to keep a memorandum of the plan of action. All the people of this work should try to master and that this should be trying, however, this should be analyzed carefully. Those who give with the intention of getting more in return, and those who give nothing, but always take or ask for help, should classify the Service from love brings the greatest gain and honor 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 two cents in stamps. There are in class 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. gratuitously warned the governor: "If you ever get into politics again this picture may be used against you," to which remind our courtiers or Gardner replied: "If I ever get into politics again, I shall use this picture for me." When Governor Aycock started the hall of education a-rolling over a quarter of the century ago, the death anniversary and prejudice in North Carolina, it was a harbinger of the emancipation of the white people of the state from their fears and prejudice towards the Negro. For some improvement, yet the generous and beneficient fruits of such a movement are today visible and manifest in the white public press, in the goodwill and friendly relations between the two races than in any other state in the South. Furthermore, the economical and industrial status of the Old North State surpasses any other state in the entire South, both of which instances are easily understood by student of sociology and economics. For no misfortune is more expensive than ignorance; no evil more baleful and destructive than prejudice. Anathema, therefore, be the person, black white, who would attempt to destroy the harmonious relations between the two races of this state. To Follow Their Trail Editor of The New York Age: Editor of The New York Age: Black Gold Star mothers and the world at large can now and often be offered a discomfierable offer as comparatively small to what the black soldiers had to suffer "over there." They fought and died to make the world safe for democracy "and at the same time were openly discriminated against." to Black Gold Star mothers, my likewise suffer and accept the injustice of jim-crowstering and prejudice of their slave sons, our Flanders. They were poppy growers. These Negro mothers will no doubt accept this insult with heavy hearts just to be able to kneel and say a praver at the grave of the love one who went over but never returned. The American Government alone to be thanked for this unpatriotic event and the excuse office will lay a joke. In the hands of the Brave and the Land of the Free such things should not be. ```markdown ``` GRACE C. H. OF HARLEM "The Rev E. E. Johnson was the guest preacher at Grace Church on Sunday morning and delivered an interesting sermon from St. Paul 2:26. Rev Mr. Johnson will occupy the pulpit again next Sun- A trio of female voices, Mes- dames Helen Hammond, Angelina Pretlow and Miss Stephanie Davis sings in nine halleys on Thursday. "I Leave Thee," and "Sweet is Thy Blessing Lord." On Sunday, July 27, Lemuel B. Foster will be the guest soloist. Cards received from Hugo Bernan, the choreographer, report them having a fine time at the St. Thomas, V. I. Miss Olivey Hunter is filling the place of Mr. Bornn for the rest of the summer. On Friday, July 25, a number of the congregation of Grace Church will sail with St. James Church on their annual excursion to Hook Church school, 915 a. m.; vesper service, 3.45 p. m.; mid-weekly service, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Mrs. Laura Sawyer, 301 West 150th street, was seriously injured in an automobile accident on Saturday evening. MOTHER - ZION CHURCH Dr. J. W. Brown's sermon subject on last Sunday morning was "Summer." In spite of the intense heat, a goodly number were present. The pastor preached an inspiring and helpful sermon. At the close of his discourse seven persons united with the church. He was also the preacher at the Junior Church services. "Finding Your Place in Life" was the subject used. Church school was largely attended at 1.30 p. m. and Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. At p. m. Rev. Mrs. A. Vigal was the preacher and the visitors present during the day were Miss Elsie V. Harrison^a of Philadelphia; Miss Blanche Henderson of Washington, D. C.; Van M. Worth, Atlantic City; Miss Hazel Livingston F. Fair, Haven; Miss Doty Wattz of York, S. C.; Miss Alice V. Johnson of Greenville, N. C.; Miss Kathrin I. Johnson of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Naomi Ruth Cobb and Mrs. M. O. Evelyn C. Waco of Johnstown, Pa.; Master Rodriguez E. Carter of Neptune, N. J.; Mrs. Frances E. Scott of Pittsburgh; and William A. Thompson, Leon George, William Simmons, Dorsothy Sulway, Mrs. Pearl Bennett, A. B. Sloan, Care Johnson and Miss Natalie Long of New York City. Friday prayer and praise service under auspices of the Missionary Society. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10.30 a. m., Junior Church; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Sermon subject: "Thieves in the Church"; p. m., sacred concert by the choir. Special program of the Board of Stewards and Adult Department of the Church school. Monday, July 28, Mock Church school convention under auspices of the Church school board. The Daily Vacation Bible school is still in session. Parents are urged to send the children to West 7 West 128th street; Jas. Brown, Central Islip; Rebecca Brumley, 116 West 132nd street; Rachel Branch, 170-62 Douglas street, Corona, L. I.; Margaret Thigpen, 99 West 138th street; Clarence Rachel Houston, Women's Hospital; Mary B. Freeman, Roosevelt Hospital; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Lelia Kenney, Roosevelt Hospital; Ruth Carbin, 364 West 119th street; Sara Widdy, Harlem Hospital; Daisy Shorts, Harlem Hospital. WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH That the program of the church is big enough to engage every member in active service is the firm belief of our pastor. That the church is being made sufficiently attractive to appeal to members and friends is the happy experience our church is now enjoying under the Every Member Active Campaign. Friendship Making Day led by the shepherds that brought out a lot of friends for both services. "The Art of Making Friends" was the subject of an inspiring sermon delivered by Dr. Clark at eleven, and "The Unshakeable Heart of the pastant rendered Sunday night by the lady ushers. "Young People's Day" next Sunday is expected to eclipse all the big days. The Reading Circle led by Mrs Lucile Harvey will be in charge of services. Literary and cultural clubs from all parts of the country will be invited to join the young in the area are very active in the interest of this day; Mises Sadie Collins, Jessie Mitchell, Dorothy Washington, Helen Reid, Sarah Hawkins, Helen Gatewood, Vera Carter, Mamie Tramble, Jean Dowdy, Elizabeth Cleamons, Letha Odbie, Messles, Fletcher Madkins, Brunel Wuthfield, Noble Rucker, Oliver Brunson, Edmund Lucas, and a host of others. The members of the Reading Crown have been placed on the committees. The committees are as follows: Class and prayer meet- mers—Mrs. Gora, Thomas, Miss R. Albrighton; muster; Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Lauke Have; Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Prospective Meet- ers—Mrs. Sadie, Jackson, Mr. Elizabeth Peterson; Advert- ment and Community Interest; M. Mel Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Leathbury; More and Better Brown and out of Church; Mrs. Real Bethune, Mrs. Jennie Evans; Real League and Sunda; Mrs. Bethune, L. E. Neeb; Strangers Within Our mate; Miss Eva Marshall; Ways and Means; Miss L. B. Cobba. MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Workers in the Every Member Active Campaign have added the following credits to their names: Mrs. Botton, $3.10—4; Presson-Woodson, $2.00—4; Gregory, $2.50—2; Mrs. Roast-Woodson, $2.50—2; Mrs. Dunbar, $2.50—3; Mrs. L. A. Rahming, $1.25—2; Mrs. R. $1.15—5; Mrs. Falenst Rich, $1.15—5; Mrs. Bessie Albrritton, $1—1; Mitsuki Borekrel, $1—1; Mrs Walkins, $1—2 The captains in the special drive were very diligent in their work for last Sunday and it is hoped that all will make a full report next Sunday. Those reporting R. J. Lewis, H. Gregory, R. J. Lewis, Johns, H. W. Powell, William F. King, J. J. Dunbar, Miss Helen Gatewood, William Davoron, Miss B. Albritton, S. Evans, E. P. Watson, Ulric Pilgrim, William Muris B. Albritton, Ileia Mie Brown, Mrs. Marie Polie, Thomas McGeorge George Rich, R. E. Edwidge Jesse Barns, R. E. Hendrickson, M. H. Rice, S. Scott, Mrs. I. J. Jesse Barnes, R. J. Hendrickson, Lewis, Mrs. A. D. Pollard, W. A. Lark, Mrs. Frazier, H. F. Sewell, Mrs. Boize, Johnson Mrs. Cora, Johnson Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Lucile Harvey The Daily Vacation Bible School is now entering its third week. Parent should send children to these regular morning, classes, from Our church has a very competent team. Our team are putting forth every effort to make this one of the best schools in the city. The Reading Circle has prepared a great program for their week to have a week of revival services, with a minister for each night. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH A large congregation attended the services at Bethel. It being quarterly meeting Sunday the presiding elder, Rev. A. L. Wilson was present and preached a spiritual sermon from Deuteronomy 33:33 through thy days, so shall thy strength be. At the closing of the sermon four, persons united with the church. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor, Rev Clarke, from the 11th chapter of Hebrews, verses 23 to 29. Prominent visitors at the morning services from Columbus, O. were Mrs. D. A Whittaker, and son, Mrs. Minnie Collins, Mrs. Jennie DeLeo; Mrs. Ellis Reid, and Mrs. Elizabeth Uptergrove, Mrs. Whittaker is an undertaker, Mrs. Josephine Bectum spoke to the Civil Liberties League at 3:30 p. m. The subject for discussion at the Allen Christian Endeavor was was Some Good Suffriment Reading. A large number were in attendance. At the evening services despite the sweltering weather many were present and heard the pastor preach an instructive sermon on "Moses' standing features of his character." The scripture lesson and sermon were found in Hebrews, 11th chapter. Over one hundred children are in attendance at the Daily School; they were so surprised with a treat of ice cream and cake at the closing session last Friday morning, and also enjoyed the Bible stories told by Mrs. V. Scott, who is visiting her parents of Dr. and Mrs. Huguenot at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday, at 8 p.m. The sick list includes: Mrs. Susie Pittman, 28-West 136th street; Rachel Hugueno, Sis. Longshore, 135th street; 136th street; kins 16 West 112th street; Alice Parrott, 1759 Third avenue; Sister R. Keith, Roosevelt Hospital. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH On Wednesday night, the pastor, choir and many, members participated in the anniversary services of Rev. Dr. Campbell at Little Mt. Zion-Baptist Church. The pastor and the choir rendered appropriate music. The lady ushers presented Mrs. Mamie Brooks Riley in dramatic reading. She nursed nightly. She went to Berlin and well-trained reader, her selections showing sympathetic selections and brilliant delivery. Despite the heat of last Sunday the services were well attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached on Church Unity. At 3.30 the pastor and the choir preached on Church Brooklyn, where the joint usher boards of that church held their annual service. Our pastor preached an exceptionally fine sermon and the choir provided the music. At 8 p.m. the assistant pastor, W.H. A. Brooker-delivered a short sermon on The Man who filled Hiself with love. after which the service of the Holy Communion was held. Mrs. H. A. Booker and daughter, Miss Julia Booker, have gone to Saratoga Springs, where they will, spend several weeks. Our sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Dicey Carson, who departed this life Saturday night. RUSH: MEMOR: CHURCH The long expected "Weight service" was brought to a climax at Rush last Sunday, when in place of the general collection, the members were asked to pound the weighed. The officers, members and friends responded very literally to the plan as a result thereof of a sizable offering was raised, despite the small attendance due to the hot weather. The morning server, the speaker was Rev. Daniel Lewis, whose talk was very inspiring and impressive. The Sunday school, under E. C. Holman, superintendent, assisted by his teachers, served dinner all through the afternoon. In the evening, Douglas praached to the Missionary Society. The choir is showing signs of taking on new life, and bids fair to be in full force and effect by the opening of the fall season. This being vacation season, most of Rush folks are now rushing either to the mountains, or seashore, so as to be physically fit to tackle the problems that confront them next fall. MT. OLIVET CHURCH Rev. A. A. Corprew, assistant pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, preached Sunday mornings, July 20, from II. Kings, 736, 737 verses, of the Lord had made the host of the Syriac or horses; even the noise, of a great host; and they said one to another, Lo, the king of 'Israel hired against us the kings of the Hittites, and the kings of the Assyrians. Wherefore they arose and fled in the twilight, and left their tents, and their horses, and their asses, even the camp as it was and fled for their life. He hirsited 'Miracles.' He emphasized the fact that God does interfere with the affairs of mankind, and--that the real definition of miracle is that which occurs in the external world. He spoke-of how God-changes, people's hearts in mind, how people die when God's withdraws His hand from them. He said we have the spirit of truth in our hearts when we are converted and do; not have to go elsewhere to obtain the Holy Spirit. We take the of the effectiveness of prayer. At 330 o'clock there was an interesting musical program rendered by Miss Gladys L. Freeman, White Rose Singers and Male Choir of the Church Mr. Wright from Truth Church School; Miss Calma, who made beautiful music on a saw. There were solos also. This delightful program was under auspices of the Girls Culture Club. A presentation of $7 was given to the Bible and the proceeds of the pew rally. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting program. At the evening service, the assistant pastor preached from 1st Samuel 27th chapter, 1st verses and then preached from 1st Samuel 28th chapter, 1st verses. He shall now perish one day by the hand of Saul; there is nothing better for me than I should speedily escape into the land-of the Philippines; and shall despair of me, to be saved, by the heart of Israel. To seek me 'any more in any coast of Israel: so shall I escape out of his hand." Subject: "Atheistic Reason." The theme was concerning the attitude to eschatology and the attitude to that attitude, and an appeal was made to the people to return to the church. Eleven people joined the church during day one. Thursday, July 24, will be the date for the outing of the church to Long Branch. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST The weekly missionary service on Monday, July 14, was held in the church, chapel, as the main auditorium was undergoing re-organization of the church mother's a science and much appreciated talk. Services were resumed in the auditorium on Tuesday evening, when Elder C. L. Edwards, venerable evangelist, returned some days ago from Atlantic City, where he had been conducting services on Young, state elder of New Jersey, proclaimed an unusual manner. He was given a cordial welcome on his return. Wednesday, July 16, Junior Church services were held in the main auditorium. Miss Geneva, one of the junior missionaries, led the song, prayer and testimony meeting, assisted by Ernest H. Steiner, pastor of the church chorus The assistant pastor, Leon D. B. Seely, preached from Paul's Epistle to the Romans, 8th chapter. Miss Claudia Nowell, who is much associated with the young people, sang a solo subsequent to the sermon. R. C. Lawson, accompanied by the senior chair, officers and members of the church, visited St. Mark's M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor; on July 17, They were given a cordial welcome, and the pulpit was turned over to Bishop Lawson by Pastor Robinson. The sermon text was written by the man have not the Spirit of Christ he is none of His" The message was instructive and spiritual. Bishop Lawson said that God did not create the world and leave it to be cared for by nature, but that God made man and put him at the head of creation. God was the first Missionary to bring man back to man, said the minister, to man, said the priest, to withdraw himself from the Holy Presence of God, the eternal Being. As time elapsed into history, Israel was without a prophet for more than 400 years. Jeremiah prophesied His return; Jesus came to deliver man (Acts 2:38). Jesus came to deliver, liberate man from death and set him free. He made a strong appeal to him to be obtained by accepting 'the Gospel of Christ; and let Him fill us with His Holy Spirit. The service in general was impressive from beginning to end. Collection was $47.27. Prayer was offered by Father Edwards, and prayed throughout the entire year is dedicated to fasting and praying on part of church officers. On these Friday nights divine healing meetings take place. People have actually been healed and have gone out and told of it. The sermons preached by our pastor are consequently our church continues to grow. Truly, the Lord is stirring up the hearts of the people. Saturday night services from 12 midnight to 6 a.m. Services opened Sunday morning by ministering deacons. The weather was wonderful and people flocked to the Refuge Church of Cristo's Bishop Lawson spoke from Galatians 2:5, telling of Paul, and why he went to Jerusalem, to whom we gave place by subjection, not for an WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH hour, that the truth of the Gospel might continue with you. Services are held every night in the week. Every nation, race, creed and color are invited. Wonderful preaching, singing heavenly sweet. The shepherd of the flock shoofled by G lawson to the Church of Christ Assembly Player meeting three times daily, morning, noon and night. Church is at 32-54 West 133rd street; EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. In spite of the very oppressive heat; Emanuel was crowded on Sunday morning. The pastor preached a short but inspiring sermon on the life of Jacob. The message was enjoyed by all present. At the close of the sermon seven persons united with the churche. The church school met at its usual hour, Henry Nelson in charge. The classes are doing their best to keep the Emanuel go round during the church months. The Primary Department had the largest attendance. The Christian Endeavor held its regular session at 6 o'clock. The new president, Mr. Tolton, is bringing new life into the organization. The pastor again preached at the evening service. He used as his subject, "The Light of Life." At the close of the message one person joined the church, the pastor, and little Wardale, our pastor's wife and daughter, are resting comfortably at the International Hospital, 2348 Seventh avenue. Dr. Nichols is looking forward to having home at every early date. The Daily Wavetide Sunday. The Daily Wavetide Bible School, under the direction of Mrs. Blinache Bond, is progressing nicely. Five hundred and fifteen children attended the sessions last week. Seven teachers are employed best of attention. Beginning August 5, the church will be open to children between the ages of three and ten, whose parents are compelled to work The children may be left at the church each day during work hours in the care of a competent worker. This department will be operated in or- BAPTIST THE NEW ARYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th St., between 7th & Lexos Ave. Sun.—11 a. m., and 7:43 p. m., public worship with preaching Sun School, 1:30 p. m., Frt. 7:30 p. m., Bible School, 1:30 p. m., General preaching a meeting of Public领域ally invited. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MUNDI OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 101 Lenois Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D.D., pastor. Freaching, Sun. 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; Sun School, 2 p. m.; B.Y.P.U., 5:30 p.m.; Communion, 2nd Sun. 8 p. m.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tues. 8 p. m. Literary Society, 2nd-3rd Mon. 2nd Choir Air Society, 2nd-3rd, 2nd, Office: Prayer Meeting, 7th & P.M., Office: Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 249-231 W. 123rd St. Sun. service 11 a. m., 3 p. m., Sun School, 1:30 p. m.; B.Y.P.U., Wed night, 8:30 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m.; Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a. m. Covienat meetings, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 10 p. m., Community Circle, 3rd Sun. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Residence, 123 W. 120th St., Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTIST CHURCH—240 W. 14th St. Sun. School 9 a. m.; Preaching 10 a. m.; Missionary meeting, fourth month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B. 1. U. 5 to 7 p. m. Evening 7:30 p. m. Missionary meeting—Assolate pastor, Rev. G. H. Ims. pastor, Guustue Alexander, Church DAY ST BAPSTIST CHURCH—512-14 W. 15th St. Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sum. more service, 1 h. m. sun. even, service, 8 h. m. sun. even, service, 8 h. W. Allen. Supt.; B. Y. P. 815 p. m. Deacon Evertsey Presley. Missionary Circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p. m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL EMANUEL A. M. E. CIU�CH, 37-41 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichola M. A., pastor. Parsnage: 209 Edgecombe Ave. Sun. Services: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun. School, 3 p. m. Allen League: 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting, Wed. eve, 8:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday eve, Holy Communion 1st Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140th St. Rev. J. W BROWN, D. D. pastor, personage, 155 W. 136th St. Sun services Preaching, 11 a. m., 7:45 p.m.; Baptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m., R. B. Henderson, Sup. J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m.; Varick C. E. 6:30 p.m. Class, Tue., eve; Prayer meeting, Fri., eve, Junior Endovavor, 9th afternoon, 4 p.m. Church office—Community House, 151-3 W. 136th St. Phong Aud. 6038 Sains Frie. All Welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVANTIST HARLEM SECOND SENIENT DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W p.m. Wrayer meeting; Sat, a. m. K. b. m. p.m. Wrayer meeting; Sat, a. m. K. b. m. p.m. M. Missionary; 1:39 p.m. School; p.m. M. Missionary; 1:39 p.m. School; People: Sun, 4:30 p. m. Special; People: Sun, 4:30 p. m. Special; STRACHAM AGRAND, Praesching, M. C. der to meet the growing need in this community. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH The pulpit of St. James, was filled at 11 a. m. on July 20 (University Day) by the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, minister of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, who spoke on the theme, "God in Education," emphasizing the present day effort of religion to permeate the world of learning with the higher values of life. At the evening hour the Rev. C. W. Lewis of Trinidad, told of the missionary efforts of the church today to unite communities in universities there for Christian serv- The feature of the day was the Forum at 3 p. m. in which the tenth annual observance of University Day was celebrated. The St. James Forum has annually given the students that day to a local committee under the leadership of Cleveland G. Allen. Many visitors from the schools and colleges of the country were represented on the program and the fine hospitality of the church, expressed through the always beautiful decor of bringing many visitors out on this day. The pastor of the church, the Rev. William Lloyd Himes, is one of the conference leaders at the tenth annual National Brunch, held on Friday, July 16 to 24. Other New York leaders in the conference include Miss Eva D. Bowles, administrative director of Mrs. Cordella A. Winn, executive of conference; Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, employment secretary, 137th Street Branch, New York Y. W. C. A. The James, Church and Church School held their annual picnic and excursion on Friday, July 25, to Hook Mountain-on-the-Hudson, and large numbers of members and friends of the church will gather on this happy occasion, the second annual Chauqua School will follow closely, beginning Sunday evening, July 27. The pastor, Dr. Imes, preaches at SPIRITUALIST HAND IN- HAND SPRITUALIST every night at 8:30. Messages by HAND IN- HAND PRESBYTERIAN KENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 19th St. B, Harris, 16th St. services: 11 a. m.; 1 m. m. Sun. School; 2 p. m. Christian Envoy; 8 p. m. Every Wed., 4 p. m. Prayer service. ST JAMES BRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 11 a. m.; 1 m. m. Mid-week service of Prayer Wed., 8 p. m. m. Girls' School, Sun. 11 a. m.; 1 m. m. Mid-week service of Prayer Wed., 8 p. m. Girls' School, Sun. 11 a. m.; 1 m. m. Church School, Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies' Club, Sun. 4 p. m. Community Service, 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 1st Sun. 8 p. m. A cardial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-TPHILLLAN IV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-136 IW, 136th St. Rew, Church, 124-136 IW, 136th St. Rew, Serv. Services: 11 a.m.; 8 p.m.; 8 sun; School, 2 p. m.; Lyceum, 5 p. m.; Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:30 hour; Thursday, 8:30 We will do Thee Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, pastor of the church, 11 a.m. Sunday. sitings, a11 a.m., Young People at 6 p. m. freetching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church at 7:15 p. m. Other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the apostolic Church (or faith). Fell 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. W. W. Ward, 133rd St. We are Welcome $23.66 W. 133rd St. COLORED M. E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C M E CHURCH, 218-220 W. 10th St. Sun m. Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m. m. Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m. m. Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m. League: 7:30 p.m. m. Worship. Middle School, 7:30 p.m. Tues. night, Class Meeting, Wed. night, Class Meeting, Wed. night, Class Meeting, Wed. night, Class: Prl, night. Choir Practice, Every bowl welcome, Rev. N. W. Clarke, D.D. W. Clarke, D.D. W. Clarke, W. 130th St. Phphor: University 6123 BROOKLYN LONDON) BAPTIST CHURCH—166 170 Adelphi St., Blyton, N. Y. Rev. Community Church Prosperity of interest to all the minimum Church. Order of services: worship, worship, worship, 9:00, B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 E. W. Communion First Sun. eve. Visitors and arranges warmly greeted. Leave your seat with ushers. the 11 a. m. service on "Music as a Civic Influence" and at 8 p. m. "The Evolution of Musical Ritual" will be presented by the St. James choir, Dr. Melville Charlton, director. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH In spite of the torrid weather still permeating this section on Sunday, the auditorium of Fleet Street Church was well crowded at the regular services for the day. 10 a.m. a.m. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown delivered the morning message. 1 p.m. The Sunday school had an interesting session. 3 p.m. Holy Communion was administered. Rev. C. B. Collins preached the communion sermon. 8 p.m. A the evening hour of worship was presented in a sacred temple was presented in a sacred program. This was an intristing service, and an appreciable audience greeted them. The annual outing of the Sunday school to Pelham Bay Park will be held on July 11, the city Monday morning to attend the grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias. He is grand master of the exchequer for that body. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Speaking of question of discussion of religion by various types of people, he said: "A person has no more right to discuss religion who has had no experience with God, than has the youth of today who was born during prohibition relative to its status of street corner saloons and free liquor as over against prohibition. Neither one has had any definite experience and hence can know only from hearsaay, which is unreliable at times." In the evening he mentioned that each generation will develop better experiences that the series of experiences that God has passed it through. But there are some abiding principles given early in man's history which persist as fundamentals, serving all ages to eternity's end. At the close of the evening service, Rev. Mr. Adams went to the Nazaren Congregational fellowship with Rev. Mr. Proctor, the church anniversary services. During the past week, the total enrollment of the Church Vacation School reached the 104 mark with a rather low average attendance of 62 students far larger to the fact that many of those children registering for the first two weeks have gone away to camp. Through the gifts of Mrs. John T. Brown and others, milk is being served daily to the milk lots in the Beginners' Department. NAZARENNE CONG. CH. The 57th anniversary of the Nazarene Congregational Church was celebrated Sunday with notable exercises. At the morning hour the Rev. George N. Simons gave an inspiring sermon on "The Golden Rule in International" and Racial Relations. He first taught his class to clean house before it criticised conditions in the old world. Then he held that Communism as he had seen it in action in Russia offered nothing of relief to the American Negro. He held that Communism was of making themselves worthy of the best things in American citizenship, and he urged the nation to give its colored citizens all their rights and privileges irrespective of their race. Among the visitors at the morning hour were J. E. Conner, formerly U. S. Minister to Russia, a fellow graduate of Dr. Proctor at Yale; Mice Emma Lima, formerly a missionary to Russia; George George Ga, Major Perryman of Atlanta, Ga. The following letter was received from former President Calvin Coolidge: "My dear Dr. Procter: Please accept for the memorial of my father for yourself my congratulations on the fifty-seven anniversary of your church which is to be celebrated this Sunday, July 20th. I wish for your community, many more celebrations and honors, an increased growth in size and influence. Very truly yours, (Signed) Calvin Coolidge." At the evening hour there was a union service with addresses by Charles Winter, Lord on Rev. J. B Adams, Concord Baptist Church Rev. S. T. Timms, Unity Institutional Church; Rev. G. W. Hinton, Corona Congregational Church; Rev. James Garner, A. M. E. Wintimer. The choir was assisted by Miss Wintimer Gordon, soprano. Dr Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, which will be his last message and the morning he will speak on "The Interplay of the Divine and Human Elements in a Great Adventure," and at the evening time his theme "and at the evening time his theme." Forever: "Mrs. Mabie Diggs Bergen will be the soloist at the morning hour." SILOAM PRES CHURCH The morning hour of worship at Siloam Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, the subject of the discourse was found in Psalms 78:11. The pastor in his usual and forceful manner, strikingly brought out that our conception of God is vital, that the power of the Holy Spirit is wonderful in the world. If our conception is small then everything is small. Our prayers go up to God at night but how often do we pray in the morning for that same leading as we deceive the night by the time of greatest temptation, danger. It was shown that no man can be busy here and there, Man can- St. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. For catalogue and information write THE REGISTRAR—St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery, Place Enclave, Stampe, Fee Bank, Trenton, N. J. THE material contrast between the 'structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and common-law one plant is autotactically strong to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it but an (perfect) measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a more commendable and balpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tusquega de la Hogue to the base of the ever-living structure which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—William Howard Taft, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEE GEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary not serve God and mammon at the same time. Man may know muhce he but does not know all. The Bible is in itself, not a book of one's library, but the guide and example for all life and living. Just as a soldier, when he finds much of his pack too burdensome and must throw some away, finds that he carrying his away, finds that he carrying his bread and water. The Christ is this to us, these are the things of the Divino Spirit. The seat of whether a man is christian is not so, when all is going well, everything prosperous, but when he is insulted or made angry, if, as Christ, he will bear these insults and for religion to get way down into our hearts, but Jesus knows and will give us credit, for the little we have. All is readiness for the excursion on this Thursday to Forest View. Grove up the Hudson. Dale up the school is reaching up to all children of the community. The attendance is good each session, and classes from the kindergarten age to the junior boy and girl are well filled, and competent teachers giving in-depth knowledge and recreational that is healthful. Although this is the summer season and much of the activity of the church is lessened, many of the organizations of the church are still active, so that when the fall season opens they can begin immediately to carry out these programs. Mrs. G. M. Styles is among the sick of the membership. She is a keen Brooklyn Hyde, a hearty welcomer, is extended Benjamin F. S. Keele, member and radio operator at sea. BRIDGE ST CHURCH The pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, filled the pulpit at the morning hour. He delivered a soul-stirring sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation. His text was St. Mark 16:15. Dr. Tyler asserted that the religion of Jesus Christ is different from all others in that it respects the personality. We, of today must not let the world believe that the church is ethically impotent, but must be so organized in this machine age that we will take care of the church as we will impress the world. We must endeavor to meet the new phase of thought of the world in regards to Christianity. Dr. Tyler closed with a plea that all Christians spread the gospel to all the people with the fact that, Christ is risen. For it is a gospel of hope, goodwill and triumph. One person joined the church when the invitation was extended. In evening, the Allen League men met in Jesseville. There was a large attendance, and much interest was shown. The Rev. E. E. Johnson preached at the evening services, Dr. Johnson-is a new member of the New York Annual Conference. He delivered very spiritual sermon and impressed on the congregation, impression on the congregation. After the sermon the officers of the Allen League and Ruth Mite Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Civil Service 447 Lennox Avenue New York City Phone: Harlem:2387 Day And Even Classes THE Missionary Society were installed, Next Sunday, Rev. Tyler, will deliver the dedicatory sermon of the Bethany A. M. E. Church at Yonkers, N. Y. Reforming the Aldermen (The New York World) The Kings County Republican Ad- visory Committee has a bright idea for the reorganization of the Board of Aldermen. The Aldermanic branch of the Municipal Assembly at present consists of sixxyte members, re- ceiving salaries of $5,000 each, and the five Borough Presidents, sitting in the Council. The O. Q. committee would reduce the number to twenty- three, one for each State Senate distri- ct in the city. Except that it would be an annual saying of $210,000, which is no great matter in New York's many-million-dollar budget, we do not see that much would be gained by the change, while something would perhaps be lost; it would not be possible for the individual Alderman to passages the intimate knowledge of his district which now he is supposed to have. At the Alderman's district contains 108,000 people. Under the proposed arrangement it would have 324,000 inhabitants and be a small city in itself. The Board of Aldermen needs more prestige. This can be sought by electing members of ability, with less regard to party labels, and by the members themselves, when elected, refusing to play any longer the thankless role of a mere echo of the Board of Estimate. Another Negro School Provided In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga.-By unanimous vote of the City Board of Education, the valuable Walker street school property has been designated for use hereafter as a Negro school, a step of great importance which will go far to relieve the present congestion in nearby colored schools. The plant is modern, commodious and in good repair and will provide for many hundreds of pupils. 4-H Clubs Hold Short Course at St. Augustine *Raleigh, N. C.—More than 200 boys and girls were in attendance at the recent short course of the North Carolina 4-H Clubs. The meeting was held at St. Augustine's College as a fire early in the spring had destroyed many of the facilities at the A. C. College. The boys and girls represented 20 counties in the State. They heard addresses by Mrs. Jane McKimmon, assistant director, Division of Extension Service; L. A. Oxley, State Welfare Director; H. L. Trigge, State High School Inspector, and others. They were entertained with sightseeing at Splinter Park. Mrs. D. F., Lower State—Homa Demonstration Worker; C. R. Hudson, Stage Farm Agent, and J. W. Mitchell, Digitight Agent, were in charge, assisted by Mrs. C. S. Wilson, Mrs. B. M. Edwards, Miss W. A. Barker, Books, B. Harrison L. H. Roberts, D. W. Jeffries, C. J. Hubbard, D. D. Durree, C. S. Mitchell and E. C. Lackey. Mae te eR ERIENS SEG Zor QC guer DSU IS Suna Gr MALS NGOS Orme WOW WOMB ANGIE OC ecto eae eS ey Vly “28 619305 STAR ea PSR Toe A SEEN He Neh ond ee ARTA iareaeedy {Oe il aeeeed pr at aaa esi tt Me ah 4) es) PES Eere Wha a ae = sa pre RAGE SUX 0 oi SS eEeEeEee=y=eS an i ey Irae itosc toe since en wag BREE SoM pat Ser aS a aaa a aa ae = ; re are Ty aS e 7 8 wae ee Hos ere . erm i ‘ ee AITNT im i oe eles. 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WELG NOW G) BARN STORMING | [THOSE Wee PEDUAIDO YOU WI [7 WELL WELL | | aS e aN “brated hall dozer of the ‘cleerest alle “iarge, ‘cast’: will Gnelinde’ us fume uceryy 7] (iewospenue \rassogwns| igss wee [aise Voie tecery| | ST Re ae se ea a |e eg, le en bo ‘| : + TFROM Your TRIP) Y 'LOTOF._ YOURE Wront ‘DAYS cag HOME ie through a noelty ‘musical come: | mi-Price, Blviran Johnson a | |UPALOTOF | NOIRE WieONe YS. \eepoeess fa AEN OFA TAXI HANGING Fomp throug y ‘musical cove: | mi Price, Elvira» Johnson. and Rey Nhs DP : SUPPOSE ICAN U7} \coin SYORMING/ AREER NEO RE | |NHEN YOU. 5 =, || eh SAeagRS ons A iz}. y4y at the Alhambra this week, and| Witjiams. .\There “will be’a. nuinher “RECORD. IN 2 D AYS ey Sots 4 THE BARNS SO PRY, wie (RE RSACHON ASN Ne PAZ I 1 OS YOU: : eA vy a, the ead oat their, celebrated | of news facts-ameng:the-dancing beri Ax PA A fe Ls whitlwind. specialty. of new face ® , AMEN ri 6 Il | come + q FS brammge— |i), SH |, D P| “In the Swira” is the musical‘com-| "Escaped from” thé’ Law,” a disma SF —— i NEE | | ee yj o TaN I wy PE) | ss snginstats, with 4. varade. ofl of fale atcuation and impritcomnt 1 a 4 : ; : tics in an idealized. sea- | wil be j Rims Up Total of 72 In) Gees fl] OL ta | O-—l «=| elles Ble] [scene Becca area | beam me 3 . It 'S aay : ANE OA AY) Ze Ws and. sparkling silvery waters impart | ughe, j a sak Hea Four Games, Saturday aap Soar Ess Oss A Y | pecs a é el <a “Ly a delightfully cool “sensation. And] jp stsi it couldn't Bike Sent fi IK i we LES Wy KAS LARRG we Ne CE after the beach, scenes=there is fun] \aipie “The Fall of Eve". Pauy - and Sunday Last : | \@eane7n REN 1,,| MIAN me | » Wad SEBO) ata roof sardeh, LAN eiilee is the girl who matt "The Lincoln Giants, ‘with _ the “best team: in their history, set a scoring record Sunday by winning their double-header at the Protect- “ory Oval, when they. made a total of 72 runs for four games played in two days. . * -On Saturday the Giants made a total’ of 47 runs against Hilldale and the St, Ann Club in Philadel: ‘phi; and on Sunday the Jersey City’ Red Sox were defeated by 2 score of 17—3, and the Philadel- phia Professionals went to the ‘une of 8—3, ._ Incidemtally, the games won on “Sunday gave the Lincoln Giants 2 total of 66 victories out of 76 tgames played to date. The first game Sunday, which was/an easy Victory, as the score sinticates, was featured by the bat- cting-of Charlie Smith, who nrade two home'runs, a double and wo Singles in five trips to the plate. In the second contest “Fats” Jenkins led tis tcam at bat with three. hits, The Philadelphrans staged a rally in the ninth inning but only succeeded in.scoring two _ rans. ‘The Baltimore Black Sox, the only team to give the Giants any . real competition this scason, will be at Protectory Oval agam on Sunday, July 27, “Satchel” Page, star pitcher, is back in their line- up and there are,scveral ‘new play- cers from the West along with hin, Complete scores oi last Sunday's Red-Sox . AB Ff hy red Sox Ab rhrpo a ¢ McGunnes, “cf 3 0 1 3 0 i Lochwing, ss 4 0 1 25 0 ‘Castravana, 3b gu 2-100 Kain Ib) 73-0 29 1 0 Beatty, ri, 2b 210010 Cooper, 2, p 4 1 2100 Herman, li 310000 Latsko, ¢ 4 54: 3 2 & Smith, 'p * 211010 Kuperman,p = «00:0 0 0 Rauch, rf ooo0100 29 510189 1 Lin, Giants = Ab or hpo a.¢ Jenkins, If 432000 Riggins, 3b 23.0121 Smith, rf 523100 Cannady, 2 «4 2 321 0 ‘Thomas, cf 41010 0 Brown, ¢ 320450 “Yancey; ss $2121,.0 Lloyd. -1b2 11200 Rojo, 1b 2123090 Farrell, p 302010 ,, B47 16 21 8 1 Red Sox 03.00000~5 Lincoln Gts. « 3.39110 x—l7 Sacrifice’ hits, Riggins, Cannady and Castravana, . ‘Stolen bases, Thomas (2), Double plays, Farrell to Brown to_Rojo Two base hits, Lo¢hwing, Jen- kits, Smith, Cannady and Yancey. “Home runs, Smith (2) and Royo. "Bases on balls, Of Smuth .5, an three innings: by Farrell 3 Strikeouts, By Kuperman 1 in ‘one inning: by Farrell 5. Umpires, Wasner at the plate: Jameson on bases._ ogc lamin Re ee Phila, Pros, Ab tr h’po a ¢ Wood, s3 300432 Henrigh, cf 410100 Dean, rf 5.12100 Hyde, b= 55 O N11 0 0 Green, If 3.12200 Dobson, 2b 310 4°7 0 Meade, ‘3b $0.10 20 - Gilespie, ¢ 400110 Cumings, P 412.9 30 39:5 82416 2 39 5 8°24 16 2 Lin, Giants Ab rhpo a ¢ Jenkins, If 303201 Riggins, 3b 400120 Smith, +f 300210 Cannady, 2b 411035 0 Thomas, cf 322300 Yancey, ss %2222 3 Rojo, 1b 9221301 Holland, p 402021 in 33.8122712 4 Phila: Pros. 0.00.00 30 02-3 Lin, Grants 03400010 x—8 “Sacrifice hits, Brown and Yan- eey. : 5 r Two base hits, Green, ‘Jenkins, Cannady and Yancey (2). “ABouble playg7Dobson to Hyde: Dabson to Wood to Hyde. Traces on balls, Of Cumings 3: ‘off Holland 3, Strikeouts, By Cumings 0; by Holland 3. 2 Umpires, Jameson at the plate; ‘Wasner on bases, on Ss Overseas West Indians Draw With United Eleven High-class- batting was witnessed in the eleventh match of the tour af the Overseas West Indians Sunday. July 20, when. they faced. the Cnited Crieket Club: at Commercial Field, 1 Brooklyn, The home side, thartks to an eleventh-hour stand by D. Lash- Jey and R, Cook, who between them put on 110 ruris, reached a vtal- of 203 for the loss'of nine wickets when the innings was declared. closed and the West Indians went in, Lashley gave a remarkable exivbutin of hard hitting, and his score of 7% vot our included eleven hits for. six each.” K Cook was nat ent for 31, © Lavine Xo Harding ‘and J. Vard alte dotthles. ‘The West Indians plased out time, getting 173 for the. loss’ of five Rickets, B, Sealy, ‘with 86, not out. to his credit, was still batting, anc E, Edwards was not out for 3 Th ‘t seer Set fo pags the homey Bi hen tine Mas Sted, Me Re teny woredd2 , k' KNOW: ME\ AL 1 KOURKNONE i lvoe G NOW THARS i, OU eromee: Cs Il = iS (og asl Se O24 SS at é eam: P \ess 2 aac X RG ~\ dn , RAW aN WELL NOW THAR Y WHAT W7 BARN STORMING PU hn) MAES Nao GLEAN NoUMEAUENG SUPPOSE 1 CAN | ue }} Nites Saat ser Palos OF | ive Bans _/ BASES WE TROT. | aay [Nee é \ ‘ — (ice fi E73 S. ie YY Bis q Vass CA E arate 4 pag Me, AAS | WS 7 i TEAR Ay Vee ree Harlem Boys )BA8REP BY LIGHTWEIGHT Sate, aire, precise Bee Sah Bee pie a ‘ i es Sei Se 2 a ae! Sei ay / f ‘ a, 4 KID CHOCOLATE, _ popular Cuban boxer, who was barred by Al Singer as a contender for the lightweight championship. Choco- late outpointed Singér belore the latter Won the lightweight title last week. Now Singer says Chocolate is too small for him to fight, Saturn Athletic ~ Club Organized In Brooklyn The members of the Original Saturn Athletic Club held their third weekly meeting at the-residence of Andrew Whiting, 40 Albany avenue, on Monday evening, July 14. Tt was largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown Lewis (Spaty) Dyson, former lightweight contender of Brooklyn: was present and gave some heipful advice, James Reavis. the president. presided : The Original Saturn Athletic Club ws organized, Monday evening, June 23, at the fesidence of Samuel Bur- rell, 14 Bainbridge street. Chester R.| Thomas, dornier cross-country runner oi the Boys’ High School out- ined the scone and purpose of the asspciation and also told of the bene- fits to be obtained. Mr. Thomas 13 at present publicity diceetér of the Rrooklyri Branch of the National Ne- gro Business League and correspond- img secretary of the C. M. A. Gro: ery stores of Brooklvn. . James A, Reavis, 1850 Dean street, is responsible ior the’ sugges- tion of orgamzing these athletes. and it was mainly through his efforts that they were brought togettier. He is a student at the New York Uni- versity and a former track man of the Brooklyn Evening High School. The offirers of the club are J. A. Reavis. president, A Whiting, vice: president: A. Armstrong, secretary M. Hawkins, treaenrer: C2 R. Thomas. publicity chairman, The chairmen” of the _ various sports are H. Harlan, basketball: C. Van Excel. swimme; M. Hawkins, haseball_and_ punch ball, H. Holmes track. R.Creit, innthall, Among | the track members are "Crudie™” Whiting, former holder of city’s 220-vard dash, N’ Bryant, 100- yard renner of Jetferson. W. "Har- lan and T. Eldruize of ' Hamilton; H. Holmes of Brooklyn Evening, and 1h Bryant. A, AC. Champion. Among the junior basketball. mem- hers are O. Harris M. Sechested, B Smith, R. Tocelyn_and “W, Harian, winners “of the Brooklyn’ - Sunday School “Basketball Tournament. The club wants members to. join and serve on its « commuttecs. All Persons interested are’ requested * to send name, addresy and past activ. ines to Chester R Thomas, 1813 Tea: street, Hrooklya. Three Harlem Boys Qualify For Daily News Swim Contest Three youths from the 135th Street Branch YM. C. A. qualified tu rep- resent Harlem in the city) wide ama- teur swimming contest, which will be held next week under auspices of the Daily News. The eliminations were held Fri- day, July 18. at the Lincoln Swim- ming Pool, 146th street near 7th ave- Those who qualified are Willis Hanks, who won™the 100 yard free style race, (senier) ; Leroy Williams, who wen the 109 yard free stile race (junior), and Walter Mumford, who Won the’ junior 4 foot low dive, Nearly a hundred contestants. par- ticipated in the elimination contest. A Ai elimi Porto Rican Boxer To Make Debut In Harlem Another foreign star, heralded as asecond Kid Chocolate, 15 Kolt Kola, featherweight champion of Porto Rico, who will make his American debut at the Olympia Club, 135th street “and Madison avenue, on Thursday of this week Hers fighting Nick DeSalvo in the feature ten-round bout Kola 1s said to -have participated in 45 fights and has never been defeated 14th National Tennis Championships, To Be 38 Held In Indianapolis ‘The fourteenth national cham- Pionships of the American Tennis Asseciation will be held in Indian- apolis, Ind, August 1 to 23, The tournament will be the guest of the Indianapohs Racquet Club, Robert Marbury, president According to an announcement from Gerald F. Norman, sctretary of the American Tennis A'ssocia- tion, all the title-hdlders from the last nationals will defend their crown, and large number of en- tries have been received from all parts of the country. Edear G Brown and Miss Ora Washington, both of Chicaco, are the national singles champions, Eyre Saitch of New York and SyI- vester Suuth of Pennsylvama are holders of the men’s dobles title; Dr. O. B, Wilhams of Chicago and Mss Anita Gant of Washington hold the mixed doubles utle An interesting booklet, giving the history of the association and other interesting inforntation ior tennis players and fans has been gotten out and inay be secured by writing Mr, Norman the secretary, at 137-62 Jumiper avenue, Flush- ing, N.Y. ‘ ———— Tuskegee Announces 1930 Football: Schedule Tuskegee has scheduled twelve football cames for the seaton of 1920, it was announced in a state: ment issued recently by Captatn Alyin J. Neely, chairman, of the Commitee on ihe regulation 0} athletics The Thanksewing Day game was offered to Alcorn Coliege, Al. corn, Mise, and was accepted. The complete schedule way held up pending Aleorts acceptance. Three intersectional cames fea- ture tlie schedule this vear For the first time Wiley (np versity appears on the Picer card. ‘The 1927, 1928 and 1929 Sonthwes: champions .come to Tuskegee on hhomeraming day, October 11> Wilberforce University will be plaved at Soldiers’ Fielg, Chieage Geraber 23, This game will he en of the greatest gridiron battles ot the midwest and is expected — te draw one, of the largest crowds 0 the seasan, The season will close of New Year's Day when Tuskegee take: a Inne trek'to Haueton, Texae fo acame with Prarte View Colleze This game is being proposed for the Ruffalo Stadium at Honsten: Saturday, September. 20—2411 ‘United sStares Infantry at Por Benning, Gay . Saturdat, Ocetoher 4—Lane Col lege at Tuckevee, “saturday, UO) tabes Hs Wile Cia versity at Tuskegee (Home-om a : Priday, Qetuber 17—Talladee, College at Birmingham, Saturday, Cteher 23 Wither force Cioversty at Sobbiers! Dield eee Nitra, November 1 Knoxval Collewe at Tuskence Saturday. November &—More house, College at Atlanta Saturday, November 15—Tuske FS pntday, November go—Ath Spatday, November ao=A sey hae ea Washington’ Swimmers Defeat New York In Dual Swimming. Meet Washington defeated New York the Lineoin Swimming Pool, L6th Atreet near 7th avenue, on Tues- day night, July 8 ‘The. Washme- tomans <corof a total af 8 points against New York's 49. ‘The winnine team was Fepre- sented hy Tinkett, Douglass, Wal- lace, Peters, Tesen: Kruce Rurke, Sewell Jackson, Walker and Green. Members of the docal, tram, most Ty membere of the " West Tasth Street Pianch Yo M,C A, are Diomniend, Paris, Hares, Hanks, Wilhame Isles, L vans Cabbons and Mumford . a Montoeners . Mieslas, Now 27. ( Thanksaie. ine Dag Meer Callege at Dias tee Prides, Deccnber ¥ Rd + Morris Town Cinversins at \thantie hatalne lamas’ Ge Wats Pratie View College at Houston, “Texas, ADVERTISE ‘ YUUR FURNICHED ROOMS | IN THE nae YORK AGE THOSE. Wee 7 ENA! aA / WEL iL es | Bee Jee | ere [ears a SES OV Se Ay Teal aN, ol z mt: Hh wy ai.’ A w/e Ox sk RR ee ES tn fare, Fy | ( @. lo I /. FE Feiss ‘les For Her Own:Good ear Cae | feel BK we A aioe aati] Sy ous sure SON eS ee eee we rehearsal, and will open late in Aug- ust. The leading performers~ are Ethel Waters. Miller and Lyles, Buck ‘and’ Bubbles, the Berry Brothers, Mantan Moreland, Eubie -Blake and Broadway Jones." They go to Boy- ton fora, Yew weeks and expect onen in New York early in Novem! ees Gene Newton and S, H. Dudley jr. who are presenting a revue in Paris. are doing nicely* acocrding to reports, Fred Jennings, well-known, ban- jjoist, who is ana round-the-world tour with the Utica Jubilee Singers writes to James Slater, president of the C, YB. A., from Berlin on the death’ of the late Bob Slater, In- cidentally he writes that the singer are a big success and will soon in: vade Russia. They will return tc London aiter a few wéeks and from there sail forthe Orieny — - The Six Crackerjacks, a. standaré big time vaudeville -act, is at th Alhambra Theatre, this, week. The Lafayette Theatre's revue th week, presents some of the bigges { names in vaudevjlle—Harris and Rad cliff, Cora Green, Billy Young, Ma Barnes, Lous Sims. Blanche Thomp son, Johnny Lee Long, | Dewe: Markham and Fess Williams’ Bané Thev’ present real entertainment. Helen Justa and Charley are at th RKO Bist Street Theatre the firs half of the week. |. Joyner and Foster are at the Im perial Theatre, Hamilton, Ont!.. - Bill Robinson, tap dancer suprem¢ 1s at the Palace, Newark, this ‘week Chapélle and Stinnette .(Chapti and Juanita) are at Loew's, London Ont, the first hali of the week. The Pennsylvania Four‘and Har niet Loveless, With Ledova, are a the Orpheum "Theatre, Salt Lak City. ow ere Snowball, with Bob Albright, 2 the State Lake Theatre, Chicags, a week, : Gaines Brothers, (Cuban Acro bats), are at Loew's National Thea tre, the last half of the week. Green and Austin, two bricktay ers, are at Loew's’ Faitmount th last half of the week. | Buck and Bubbles are at Loew’ Metropolitan the full week. ; The “Four Flash Devils: are 2 Loew's Jersey City, the full week. Hazel’ “Lee and boys are at Loew’ 4th street, the first hali. Five Hot Shots are at Loew's Vie toria the lait hall of the week. Manda Randolph, the idol of th | Athambra.1s on the high seas Har lem-bound. She is passenger 0 the giant Cunard Liner, the Aqun Jania. on her way home after an en gagement of six months in Londo and touring England where her sing Jing and uncoarious ‘comedy have es ablished- her as a great favorit |] Miss Randolph also_took in Pari and will return to Europe to fulf further contracts, after a stay of few weeks in this country. Renaissance Theatre For the last half of this week and the first of next week, uwp big out- standing pronuetions are “scheduled for the Reiissance Theatre, both being first run pictures in this com- canis ° Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday 6f this week. Charles (Buddy) Rog ers in "Safety im Numbers” will be the attraction at the Renaissance Here 1s a scintillating romance with a fine action plot and music that sends folks home singing. Young Rogers, cast in the role of a heir ta a huge fortune 13 sent to New York hy his guardian for “hréaking in." He gets it and plenty: You wall Inke the ardent love making, the pretty girls and the lavish display. of lace and Ingerie: and you will like he funeme, too. "Safety an Numbers! Will prove one of the most ‘entertain te all talking pictures vn. have eve Saturday, Sunday. Malay «an Tuesday, July 26,37, OX and, 29 Maurice. Qhevaher om “The © Ry Pond” with iqantiut Chudette Cal her, emuey te the Renarssance ‘The atre, ‘The talented Frenchman. 1 hete cast ina natural rele for him a different one from that_ef eithe “Innocents of Paris" or "The Low: Parade.” both of which were: consid ed excellent. The story is a dee laid one beige ing ig. France and end sing across the big fond in Ameiied MA NS FIELD THEATRE .— Evs, 8:30 | MATINEES . i WEST 47th STREET | Wed, & Sat, 2:36 sf “THE « 3 . | With a distingulshed cast inctuding: ‘ Richard B. Warrion George Randol Charles. Moore” Stadieish Morrell Daniel be Haynes”. Homer Tutt, Low ‘Vernon James "Puller [weaty fant Jay Mondaye " Acthur Porter «Josephine Byrd IAonia Pendeison Edna Harts "A ship Bily Camby? Salem Tutt Whitney Susle Sutton Florence Pielés Ivan Share i Sarslips"Rienarégens Je, " i It contains action and thrills and shows Chevalier as a master lover as well as a master showman. He in- troduces some excellent songs and altogether, this tuneful; sparkling and, romantic picture 1s one of the season's best presentation. You will enjoy "The Big Pond" as yot have seldom enjoyed others, : be Selo a. At The Lafayette Theatre F An announcement of. more . than passing interest is made in connec ton with’ next week's show at the Lafayette Theatre, As the readers of this paper have oted, during the past iew months the Lafayette Thea- tre has presented all of the best- known colored entertainers in this country. Bill-Robinson, Ethel Wa- ters. Stepin’ Fetchit, Adelaide Hall, Deke Ellington .and’ his band, Con- hie’s “Hot Chocolates”, Geo... Dewey Washington, Nina Mae McKinney, Buck and ‘Bubbles, Valada_ Snow. the Berry Brothers and two or three other ‘famous entertainers havo been featured in stage revues at the popu- lar Seventh Avenue Theatre. | Most of these perlormers are now in re- hearsal for shows which will open up on Broadway next-fall and win- ter, : The new genetation must now have its opportusity, and during the Rext two orathree weeks, the most promising of the younrer entertain- ers will be presented in especially constricted _musical comedies at the Yafayette Theatre. Some of “these entertainers will be entirely new to Harlem: some of them’ have appear- ed there before but under the able tutelage of some of Harlem's pro: ducers, they are now ‘preparing t¢ blossom orth as full-fledged stars Next week's show at’ the Lafay- ette Theatre will present the first of these stars of the future, The shov has been in rehearsal for the las four weeks under the capable direc tion of Charhe Davis. the well-known producer who has to, his eredit sev- eral “white” and colored Broadway successes and who also put on shows for one sold year ag the Regal Thea tre in Chicago. . so. shaS(Mrge ‘vemiw shred emmin Appropriately enough: the show | will revole around. the greatest o modern inventions—fiying. It will be alle “In the Ate" “and will bring ‘0, the patrons of the Lafayette Thea tre a whirlwind of newy comedy, new dances, new faces, .new songs. “I the Air” has a. cast of some. forts entertainers, Chie! amongst thes are Little Joey and Pee Wee. (the) | are already being compared with the Berry Brothers): sixteen of Har Jem's prethest dancing girls,. Juliu Kayser's new Jazz Band, Hamtre | Harrington, Charlie Ray, Harr; Leonard, Eva Metcaite Emma Jack son. Billy Andrews, Monty Hawle | and Lillian’ Young. , | To make the program doubly’ in teresting the feature picture will be the year's greatest talking drama “The Green Goddess." . George Ar | speuresp ype 30 snowe: asou 54) “se actors, is the star, "The Green God dess” "tells the story of two mer and a woman who drop fom an aero: plane into a alonely inaccessible In dian village and so into the powes J of a mighty Rajah, who is planning revenge against all’ white people be cause three of his brotlter have bee! | condemned to death “by England. Hi toys with them as a_cat toys’ wit mice. "The reen Goddess” wa | adapted from the sensational stag '| drama which ran for ygus on Broad way. It is the last word in talking oactiné: sacledeaiha. At The ‘New Douglas The voice that thrilled millions in “The Pagan” and “Devil May Care” will be heard once’ more when Ramon Navarro comes to the screen of the New Douglas Theatre Satr- day, Sunday and Monday July 26- 27-3 in hus latest picture “In Gay Madrid.” < « Navarro this ume 1s seen in the role of a wealthy planter’s sen whose escapades im might club and riotous affairs with notorious women had reached the ear of his father. * He as sent to a iittle town in Spain ta attend a school for boys and ar- rives ‘there cin much disgust, until one of his, classemates introduced him to hig attractive sister. The Bisl having heard of hys “affarrs de- cided to teach the voung man a les- son and turns a deaf ear to his fiery love making. A tense | Wramatic touch is interposed when the interise Navarro quarrels with his brother and a dangerous duel tesults Don't miss. “In. Gay Madrid’ Navarro’s voice will thrill you, his By:..RING LARDNER - . ‘ RT ENN] | | OER TAL EAUEING ae "Al 1D dw A lay! - Se AB Ot Re | Soa B gullies LA) Zeal — Vs s, © pele NGS ey WY) ye SY ff Jal) oc YAP ves nd bravery wilf amaze you, his passion- asjate lovesmaking will enchant you, i) ae f At The Rousevelt The most brilliant actor of ,the legitimate’ stage—George Arliss, — and his,most dramatic play, “The Green Goddess” comes to the Roose- velt Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 26, 27 and 28 on the vitaphone screen, : For a fumber of years, George Arliss played the role of the Rajah in “The Green Goddess” on Broad- way and all over the country, The play was a sensational success every where. Later, “The Greet Goddess was made into a silent picture and movie"theatres showing it attracted capacity audiences. Now, through the ‘medium of the Vitaphone, “The Green Goddess is brought to thi talking screen with all the ad. vantages of the legitimate stage an¢ motion pictare camera combined 5 story of "The Green Goddess i known to aj it is a gripping dram: oi” race hatred centuries old—o mystery, fanatics, murder and re venge that will thrill "you to th core! | George Arliss surpasses himself i his role and his excellent cast_ in gludes those “sterling players—H, 8 Warnes and: Alia Faves, THEATRE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street THREE DAYS ONLY ‘Wed. TBurs., Fri., July 23, 24, 25— Chas. (Buddy) Rogers — ow 9 “SAFETY IN NUMBERS’ Love, Lyrics and Lingerie A Heart-Throbbing Romance FOUR DAYS ONLY j Sat., Sun., Moi, Tues., July 26, 27, 28, 29 — Maurice Chevalier “pe me . 4 ”» ‘THE BIG POND” ~ — With — . Claudette Colbert . An Exquisite Musical Drama, Temeful Sparkling, Romantic A ALH AMB R THE SIX CRACKERJACKS th the BATHING BEAUTIES, “IN THE SWIM” BATLEY AND CARTER Seay Borns Violr MeCoy “FOR LOVE'S SAKE” “A Drama of Sacrifice rE, HOBART BOSWORTH In the Fiest Talking Eple of the Sea “HURRICANE” “Next Week, Staring Monday DIXIE FOUR ret a alte ee “NEW RHYTHM” With Sam “Paige and. “Slaps?” Naomi Price, ‘Eiviea Jobnton, Roy” Wilton ESCAPED. FROM THE LAW Drama ‘of False Iniprisonment . Patsy. Ruth Miller In the Daring Talkle THE FALL OF EVE She Just Couldn't Reaist Temptation! Best Seats, Afternoons — 25c. ODEON 22mm “ BW © wet. 7th & sth “Aves Saturday, Sunday and Monday, “uly 26, 20, 28 fs, ! f | With EDMUND: LOWE, | The Greatest of Talking Underworld _ Melodramas =F a aaa cae aa - | re a RU a ee eae = dl | Thareday and Friday, SSCS ODS oS “ee ry AL JOLSON in ‘““MAMMY Saturday, Sunday’and Monday July .26, 27, 28 _ OSCAR -MICHEAUX “TEASY ‘STREET’ | . With AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST Wluding RICHARD B. HARRISON The “Lord” of “The Green, Pasture” SS New DOUGLAS Theatre’ Lenox Ave,, Cor, 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 | Thursday, and Friday, —_ July 24, 25 CLARENCE:-MUSE j ‘The World’s Greatest Colored Dramatic Star P In’ “GUILTY?” - With VIRGINIA VALLI and JOHN HOLLAND | Saturday, Sunday and Monday, * July 26, 27, B 5 * RAMON NAVARRO | | In ‘a Gay, Passionate Drama of Old-Spain | | “IN .GAY MADRID” | ‘1 GREATEST ' ” FINEST TALKING PICTURES MUSICAL COMEDIES - LL Fi ING aye TE THIS WEEK FASB aye Moo iceT CORA Q * HARRIS GREEN 2 and RADCLIFFE ~ Anda Cast of 40In > Harlem After Dark - Fast, Funny and Beautiful Musical Comedy: “YOUNG EAGLES” | With CHARLES (BUDD YS ROGERS: 3 NEXT. WREK—Beginning SATURDAY,’ JULY 2% Charles Davis’ GEORGE Sensatonal Revue A R L I 5 5 , AIR “THE GREEN. ‘With a Cast of 45] GODDESS” At The Alhambra- “The Six Crackerjacks,’ that cele ‘brated half dozeri of the ‘cleerest all ‘around entertainers in the world, romp through a noelty ‘musical eooe- ‘dy at the Alhambra this week, and at, the end perform their. celebrated whirlwind specialty,” “In the Swim" is the musical ‘com- edy. It starts with a parade of Bathing Beauties in an idealized sea- shore scene. Electrical color effects and. sparkling silvery waters impart a. delightfully cool sensation. “And after the beach, scenesthere is fun at a roof sardeh, . Carter and Dailey, boys of -real class «who were two years at the Cotton Club, are a perfect dancing Bair, "The comedy is kent going Uy andy Burns,. Raymond Thomas, Will” Bryant ‘and, Retta Fairchild. The singing honors are taken by Florence Parham and Viola McCoy. - *For Love's Sake” is a drama’ of the West. “The sheriff fails to win the girl he loves: He captures a fugitiey learns that this man is the one whom the. girl loves, and sacri- fices his honor by helping him to es- cape—for her sake. : «Hobart Bosworth in a thrilling talkie “Hurricane” offers something unique. “It is the first sound picture made at sea—a most difficult under- taking. Johnny Mack Brown and Leila Hyams are the principal sup: port and Ralph Ince is the. director who accomplished a feat believed to be impossible, . Next Week The Dixie. Four,. that famous singing and harmony" quartette that foe Bre SO ee soe time ‘vaudeville ciretits, will be fea. tured Jat. the Alhambra’ Theatre next week, ‘starting .Monday, in “The New Rytim fe "Fe iagge, cast wil een: Soe Paige ‘and his: partner “Slaps,” Ngo- mi Price, Elvira Johnson and Roy Williams. .|There “will be’ a nuinjer of new: facés-amongthe dancing beau tis, s GOR "Bseaped from’ the Law,” 3 drama of false accusation and “imprisonment Will bea powerful plea for’ justice for the persecuted. | “She, just couldn't Fesist “tema tion," is the theme of the. daring talkie “The Fall of Eve.” Patsy ‘Ruth Miller’ is the giel who meats all temptation. There's an astonith ing cast with’ such inotables 4s Ford Sterling, Gertrude ‘Astor, Arthur Rankin ‘and Ted Prouty. . —— At The Odeon Theatre "The most picturesque and enthral. ling figure in the history of gangdom is that of Louis Beretti. He’ lived recklessly and was not afraid to die recklessly, He-was bold and {ear- less and befriended the-poor while being merciless to the rich. Louis Beretti’s dramatic, story is told in “Born Reckless,”” the, mighty underworld melodrama’ which will be presented at ‘the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday .and- Monday, July 26 Z7-and 28," Edmund Lowe is the star. a oe * “Born: Reckless” js a sequel to "Dressed to Kill.". Lavers of ro- mance and: of stark drama will fal- low every minute of, it with breath. Jess interest. r 7 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Mrs. Portia W. Pitman And Miss Miller Appear In Recital at Fla. College Mrs. Portia W. Pitman And Miss Miller Appear In Recital at Fla. College Tallahasco, Pl. — Mr. Portia Washington Pitman, pianist and Miss Aoula Miller, soprano, members of the music staff of Tuskegee Institute appeared-in a joint recital at the Florida A. and M. College, Saturday evening, July 19th. Miss Aoola Miller, soprano, members of the music staff of Tuskegee Institute appeared in a jigs recital at the Florida A. and M. College, Saturday evening, July 19th. The remarkable and unusual training of both performers was reflected in the range and the diversity of the numbers they presented. Drawing liberally upon the masters music of both institutions, she offered the approval of a most appreciative appraisal of the 'outstanding musical contributions of Chopin, Schumann, Handel, Gotschalk, Puckini, Coleridge-Taylor, Pardesiewski, Lissat, Burleigh and many others. The most difficult scores were played or sung with a fluency and accuracy that went for both artists, the admiration of the summer school audience. Ms. Pitman, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, and one-time pupil of a student of Lizzt, played Lizzt, 'Rhaghody, No. 12', with such vivacity and feeling that any music lover could have realized her familiarity and probable partiality for this artist, Lizzt, breathing into her interpretations. In addition, she revealed her emotional sincerity and intense love for her art. The audience could and refrain, from acknowledging its response to her singing of the Spirituals. It will be remembered that 'Mrs. Pittman has an experienced concert artist, having spent approximately four years on the concert stage after having "studied" under various masters in America and Europe, being particularly fortunate in having been a student of one of Lissit's progeses. Mrs. Pittman acquired national recognition last year as Director of the chorus of 500 voices that gave a program for the National Educational Association when it met in Dallas, Texas, in which city she directed the music of the public schools for six years. Miss Anola Miller, even though she has just re-entered the profession, has already caused quite a "girl" in musical circles and was awarded the Juilliard Scholarship in Music upon the completion of her work at Howard. As soloist and Director of the Choir and Quartet at Tuskegee she promises to be heard from in a larger sphere in a very few years. This recital was a part of the regular concert and lecture series, one of the regular and attractive courses of the Florida A. M. Colleges. Summer 523 is which an enrollment of $23 is enjoying its greatest session— Piano pupils of Marie P. Davis, 89 Horton avenue, New Rochelle, will be presented in their tenth annual recital on Thursday evening, July 24, at 9 o'clock, at the Bethesda Baptist Church, the Rev J. B. Boddie, pastor, Winyah avenue and Guion street. The guest artist will be the Ella Davis Dell soprano, and the junior vocal class, made up of children # to 11 years, will make its initial appearance. Mme. Emmainee Free Trusty of Canada a mezzo soprano, appeared in recital at the John Wesley A. U. M. P. Church, Rutherford N. J. Rev M. L. Kilson, pastor, on July 17, before a large audience. She received a cordial reception. Madreme Marie Selkila, 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 bought a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught 'MUSIC. ANY ANALYZE 'HESSIONS' SYS ANALYZE 'HESSIONS' SYS TEMATICALLY . HARMONICALLY LYL and play their lessons with Tech- sic. TRY this METHOD NOT on CHILDREN. ONLY on CHILDREN. CRILD and . YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class 'Off the street daily' with 'YOUR' instrument and Harmonic 'Talang from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 111 W. 1316 St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1807 The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER S.C. WURLITZER W. 8146 120 W. 42nd St. N.Y.C. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Piano, Volce, Pipe Organ, Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenno Apt. 33 University 2030 NORTH CAROLINA DEMONSTRATES JUSTICE, AMITY Governor Visits "Death Row," Saves Man From Doom; Girl Gets Cup Raleigh, N. C., As a partial offset to, the depressing story of, interracial conflict that came this week out of Emelle, Alabama, it is gratifying to record two incidents that have just taken place here, in which interracial friendship and the desire for equal justice, and opportunity are strikingly illustrated. One was the commutation of Governor Max Gardner of the death sentence that for two years was hung over, Wurit McLeod, Lee County, Negro, because of doubt of his guilt; the other was the public presentation by the Governor of silver, loving cup to Ophelia Holley, colored high school student, from Bertie County, as one of the first colored high school student from Bertie County, as one of the first prizes, in a state-wide "Live-at Home" essay contest. Both incidents, as it happened, were prominently featured the same day on the front page of the News and Observer, leading daily paper of the city. Commutes Death Sentence The case of McLeod, who two years ago was convicted of assault and murder and sentenced to die, has been retired by the Superior Court and twice reviewed by the State Supreme Court, which upheld the second "conviction. Still doubtful of McLeod's guilt, however, Lieutenant A. L. Oxley, of the State Board of Public Welfare, investigated the case and recommended clemency. . . . Perplexed about the matter, Governor Gardner visited "Degath Row" in person and for more than an hour worked with McLeod, who was ignorant of his identity. Deciding that there was too much doubt of guilt, to "let the prisoner die, the Governor committed the sentence to life imprisonment. Investigation of the case will be continued, it is announced, in the hope of reaching certainty as to McLeod's guilt or innocence." Presented Loving Cup The 'presentation' of the losing cup came as the culmination of an educational campaign in which more than a thousand essays were written by high school students on the need of learning to "Live at Home" by more efficient productive methods. Two identical silver cups, very large and, handsome, were presented by the Governor to the two first prize winners, a white boy and a colored girl. The presentation took place in th' House of Representatives, which was crowded with an interracial audience and the exercises were broadcast by radio. The News and Observer carried on the front page a picture of the winners, holding their cups and standing on either side of the Governor. Forty additional prizes were presented by white and colored speakers. 'Atlantic City, N. J'—Mrs Sara S. Washington, founder and president of the Apex Hair Co, and the Apex Success, Co of Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York, was tendered a testimonial banquet by the workers in the organization at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. Covers were laid for 250, and Mrs. Clarice Walker, national organizer, was teammaster. The speakers were Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia; Eugene K. Jones, National Urban League; New York City; George of Atlantic City; Dr. John Marquess of Philadelphia; Dr. Viola Hinkson of New York; and others Mrs Washington responded. Staff members presented the guest of honor with gold embossed tea set. Dr. E. A. Abbott Named To British Society New Orleans, La.—The Rev. Dr. E. A. Abbott, pastor of the A'M E. E. Zion Church, here, has been notified of his election as a life member of the British Society for the Propagation of Christian faith, advancement of monasticity, devotion and prose, and general literature, the Corporation of the Church House. He is a native of New York, former pastor at Rush Memorial A M. E. Zion Church. Judge Fines Man, Then Performs Marriage Rite Yaphank, L. I — A summons issued to John O. Huntz, colored, of Amstyssen, for passing, a red light on the Middle "Country" Road at Goubout last weekend led to a ground hitter" in the form of a marriage license, being issued to him this weekend by the same judge who finished him $2 for passing the light. Hunter explained to Justice F. P. Marchant that he liked him so well when he fined him $2 that he had decided to get married right way and have him perform the ceremony. Greensboro, N. C.—Work is progressing rapidly on the new administration building at A. & T. College. Contractors are putting forth every effort to complete the building by early fall. T. College. Contractors are putting forth every effort to complete the building by early fall. This will be the largest and finest structure on the campus, which together with furniture and equipment will cost over $15,000. The building is 164 feet long by 60 feet wide, and three stories high. It will contain administrative offices, class-rooms for academic instruction, a physics laboratory, assembly room and also a spacious, well equipped library and reading room, to accommodate 200 students. The building will be of fire proof, brick construction, with limestone trimming. REG'LAR FELLERS Jimmie Doesn't Ask Assistance By GENE BYRNES THREE TIMES EIGHT IS TWENTY-FOUR AN TWO IS TWENTY- SIX! FOUR TIMES FOUR IS SIXTEEN AN' ONE IS SEVENTEEN! WHEW! THESE EXAMPLES ARE GETTIN' HARDER'N' HARDER EVERY DAY! THEY'RE TERRIBLE! LET ME SEE IT DEAR! MAYBE I CAN HELP YOU! NO USE YOU LOOKIN' MOM! I CAN HARDLY DO IT MYSELF! American News Features, Inc. Citizens Commend Stand of Editor Fred R. Moore Citizens Commend Stand of Editor Fred R. Moore (Continued from page one) Gold Star Mothers. I am a soldier, black, and proud of it. I was hurt at the way the trip had been arranged, still I was not surprised because I toil each day, not only for my daily bread, but that my people may get what is their's. Men hold race pride so lightly, that it hurts me far more than anything else, because I know that is one of the main causes of our being shouldered to the rear at all times." Timely. To The Point From Julius A. Thomas, 137 West 123rd street: "Your remarks at the reception that was tendered the Gold Star Mothers of our group was timely and to the point. In addition to reading it in the Herald Tribune. I have heard many favorable comments on what you had to say. On occasions of this kind we should seize the opportunity to let our white fellow citizens know how they use their power to embarrass us. On such an occasion we should be unanimous in our declaration of protest." From Mrs. Sadle Warren-Davis, owner of The Amsterdam News, who telephoned her congratulations was the best speech ever heard and the best she said. Arthur A. Schomburg, bibliophile of 105 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, said "I cannot let the opportunity go by without expressing my high regards for the stand taken in the matter of the Gold Star Mothers. More power to you." Dr. Robert Taylor Presented Loving Dr. Robert Taylor Presented Loving Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr Robert R. Taylor, director of mechanical industries, was presented a loving cup by teachers in his department, members of the Technical Arts Club, as a token of their respect and esteem. The presentation was made by Capt W. A. Richardson, on behalf of the club, at The Oaks, home of the late Dr. Washington. Names of men and women of the department, with number of years of service, were engraved on the cup. Special guests invited were Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Moton, Pres. Cherry of Kittrell College, and Mrs. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. G W A. Johnston, and wives and friends of the instructors Dr. Taylor has served Tuskegee Institute for thirty-five years. National Baptists Get Reduced Rates Excursion fares for the reduced round-trip rate were granted the National Baptist Convention of America which is to meet in New York City. September 10-15 according to announcement made by the office of C. M. Burt, chairman of the Trunk Line Association whose association took the initiative in granting these excursions fares to messengers and dependent members of the families of those who are to attend the 50th Anniversary and Golden Jubilee celebration. It is also understood from Henry Allen Boyd, who is the secretary of the Railroad Convention of his confluence, that was here in the interest of the Golden Jubilee, that he has placed an order for 5,000 Railroad Identification Certificates to be presented and furnished to the messengers of the convention. Tickets will be on sale from September 10-12 and they will have a final return limit date of September Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers Appeals for Funds To Carry On Its Work The Katy Ferguson Home for, Unmarried Mothers is rendering an invaluable service to the community-through its work in giving the unmarried mother a brighter outlook on life and an opportunity to become an asset rather than a liability. The Home is in need of assistance in carrying forward its work during the summer months. It has but a small income, its principal dependence being upon freewill contributions from the public. Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with disbursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 babies were cared for during 1929; the average age of the girls was 18, the youngest being 11; employment is found for the girls, with their babies. Volunteer workers give instruction in hygiene, care of babies, sewing, handicraft. Contributions of money and food are urgently needed. An appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work. Send food or money to the Home, 162 West 130th street; or, send money to Alderman Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. Our Gold Star Mothers and Our "Brassy" Government: Fred R. Moore of The Age Makes Great Speech Our Gold Star Mothers and Our "Brassy" Government: Fred R. Moore of The Age Makes Great Speech By William Pickens Mr. Hoover and our War Department haev certainly exhibited some "brass" in the treatment of the mothers and widows of the Negro soldiers who died in Europe "to make the world safe for democracy" During this whole affair, in our capacity as contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, we have not said one word on the subject. You had used the words "these wanted to use" and "more are outside of all the dictionaries," it would have made Hoover and his War Department crowd, happy—for then they would have been able to put us in The second reason is that I did not want to say or do anything to make it harder for the Negro Gold Star Mothers and Widows. I did not want to add to the unusually pathetic situation in which they found themselves the dilemma of either tolerating the gratuitous, excuseless and brutal insults of a great government, or of refusing perhaps the last chance ever to visit the graves of their beloved soldiers who more than half a score years died in a foreign country in defense of the power of this same insulting government. Some of them, I knew, might refuse to accept the insult on their own choice; for some of them are able to go independent of government aid and at some other time. These I could aplaud, but I could not have the heart to do or say anything that would in the least imply that those who should go would be acting in any way dishonorable or would be betraying their race in any particular. The only dishonor attaches to the officials of our government, including President: Hoover who by act or failure to act, have taken advantage of the love and helplessness of these mothers and Widows. The only betrayal is this brass-masked betrayal of the enthusiasm, loyalty and hopes of the black men who died in France twelve years ago—to make the United States safe for the Democrats. My words were held back when I thought of some of these women who were coming out of the cane brakes of Louisiana and the pine woods of Georgia, who perhaps never in all their lives would get across the Mason and Dixon Line but for this one opportunity. I had to ask them to give up what I could not be required to give up myself because I was not in their situation if I had been a Gold Star Mother. I could have said "I am not going," and then with good grace I would have held my example up to the others. But knowing the South as I know it, I felt sure that if I had been living for the last fifty years where many of those women were living, I would come out of it. If I had a chance to come on a freight train and a cattle boat. Today I have admiration for those who snapped their fingers as Herbert Hoover and his crowd. For those who went, I have understanding sympathy and unabashed respect. But now they are gone, and there is a clear field between us and Mr. Hoover's War Department. We can now shoot straight, without danger of striking the innocent heads of these devoted women. The most cowardly of all cowardice is imposition upon the weak. Less than sixty Negro women have gone to France to visit the graves of their dead. They were segregated from the white women who had also gone on the same mission—many of the white women being as impertant and as poor as the most ignorant and the poorest class of colored women, and some of the colored women eligible to go are as intelligent and cultured as any white woman who was. Segregation of the weaker, and smaller element is therefore an inault. Mr Hoover's War Department has had the nerve to inform the public that the hotels and the passenger lines "refused" to carry the government's passenger. Just think of it. The poor little old United States was turned down by a hotel and a ship, although those hotels and ships have not the right and would not risk the temeraion, of turn in down many individual citizens of the United States. We always thought that the government would protect its citizens against such discrimination, but if the government cannot protect itself against such discrimination, then the government is not worth a tourist's damn. It cannot get personal if it doesn't stand defense in the house of cooling, the strong always under-estimates the intelligence of the war. But to first build the weak in their helplessness and then on top of that to stoke your tongue in your cheek and say things that imply that the weak are esteemed to be damned fools also—that is a little too much. There is not a ship line coming into an American port that would dare to be the subject of the United States Government's a ship line, could send a boat in or IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN R y Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist Falling Hair Almost every one is troubled with falling hair at some time or other. Sometimes it comes as a result of a long, severe illness Often an infection picked up by the scalp is the cause. But the most common form of alopecia (loss of hair) is that which middle age inflicts on many men and some women. Usually the trouble has started some ten or fifteen years before, when, for some reason, the scalp has had its source of nourishment shut off, or has become infected with dandruff germs. During all that time the hair follicles have been bravely struggling for life, but at last the fight is too much and, worn out, they give it up. Alphecia of this kind comes gradually. New hairs, pushing the old ones out of the follicles, keep diminishing in size until they are as fine as down The shrinkage continues until finally no new hair appears. Under such conditions, partial or total baldness is the result. But the case of the middle age is not always so hopeless. Falling hair, when men and women reheat middle or late forties, is frequently only the symptom of lessened physical well-being, the will improve, the general health under a doctor's guidance, they undoubtedly improve the condition of their hair, as well. At the same time they should help tone up the scalp locally by using a good shampoo and daily massage. The type of alopecia which appears after exhausting illness like typhoid, influenza, or after a serious operation is also susceptible of cure. Usually the hair stops coming out as the patients health is built up by rest, fresh air and proper nourishment. Here again, regular gentle shampoos will be very beneficial, for the tissues of the scalp, like those of other parts of the body, have fallen below par and need the bracing that only thorough cleansing and daily exercise can give them. In cases of this sort, always massage gently so that the already weakened hairs will not be bulled out: A third, and more unusual type of falling hair, is known as alopecia. 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 Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. FLORECE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 Hawkins and Moore, spared nothing, And Alderman Fred R. Moore, who is also editor of The New York Age, spoke to the assembled multitude at City Hall and broadcast to the world the uncompromising mind of the American Negro in the matter of his equality before the law. This man, being an "insider," stood there in his 70 years as the tribune of his people, and with the strength and courage of the best of the Romans he spoke. Courage and consistency are the Negro's great opportunity. We trust that, the White House was listening in. To Ship Own Ham for Business League Meals Suffolk Va.—Robert Williams, curer and packer of special Virginia hams, will attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League in Detroit August 19-22, accompanied by Mrs. Williams, his wife. They will make the bike by motor, and after the meeting plan to visit Montreal, Quebec and other points in Canada. Mr. Williams writes that he will ship one of his famous hams on ahead to Detroit to make sure of enjoying his usual breakfast. GENE BYRNES USE YOU IN' MOM! N HARDLY OIT YGELF! RUTH R. DENNIS A certain race paper prefaces its society column with the thought that the careful host or hostess excludes from social functions persons of disreputable character, material and those possessed of ill-gotten gains. ```markdown ``` This is really splendid advice, but I am merely philosophizing and saying, "Just try and do it." The difficulty of carrying out this policy and maintaining an ultra exclusive society in our race group is three-fold. First: Negro society differs vastly from the society of other race groups in that it is in its infancy, and, consequently has not the background of wealth accomplishment and heredity of the Anglo-Saxon. Then it seems ludicrous that the menial class of the other race is almost altogether dependent upon the aristocracy in an economic way, while our self-styled members of society are "buried-out" without the menials. Second: To exclude menials, which in its general accepted usage, means servants, would entirely eliminate all of us because there is no race as obviously conceded to be altogether in that class as ours. So, as to menials, "Aren't we all?" I don't know how I should surmise really, if I felt that I could never hope to be a member of society. It means so much phonetics in many causes. Third. Many of the outstanding members of Harlem society are possessed of ill-gotten gains. There is that great aggregation of "numbers" racketeers, "bankers," and runners, and the like, together with bootleggers, and destroyers of virtue and happiness, hobnobbing with the elite. Who dares to exclude them and clean up society? But it is of small import after all. Who cares a snap about society, it his life is filled with accomplishments for good? He in a society so small no mortal dare enter unless he measures up. That and that only is the society which will automatically exclude all undesirables and carry those who are really doing something—not talking about rigor attempting to impress others with their importance. Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst take a boat out or New York harbor without the express permission of the government. And there are hotels in New York City where Negroes stay on their own request. Certainly they could stay in such hotels on request of President Hoover. We are not going to ask Mr. Hoover and the War Department to "tell us another," but we are going to pounce right here and "tell them one." It may have been that the hotel or the ship company were reluctant, but it was not a case of flat retusal of a government request, it was an occasion where the government crowd and the private agents met, and "all of us being were folks together in our now they decided to go to the question "What shall we do with these colored folks?" The private crowd, of course, had its prejudices and its provincial American limitations, and the government agents betrayed the Negroes—as usual. But the City of New York was greater than the United States; it entertained these Negro mothers without the shadow of color. Many white mothers gave the lie to prejudice, by turning out with these black mothers. The Mayor, the Acting Mayor and the Commissioners of New York honored them. The Negro Aldermer. 1. Several persons recently have spoken to me most encouragingly upon the progress of our "Woman's Page." I use the term "encouragingly" because it was just that, as this is a new feature adapted by The New York Age particularly for its women readers, and when they express themselves as being helped and inspired then we certainly are encouraged. That we might have an idea of just how far our new project has proved a benefit, we are asking for letters from all of the women who think the column should be continued. The most interesting letter will be published and prizes will be given for the best three: All-letters must be in the office by Saturday, July 5. Address all correspondence to WOMAN'S WORDS EDITOR OF WOMAN'S PAGE 230 West 135th Street, New York City, pecia areata. In this the patient's hair comes out in patches, leaving the bald spots about the size of a quarter or half dollar. Young persons are usually the sufferers. Either a local nerve disturbance or a parasitic germ like ringworm, or a focal infection, causes this curious disease. When this type of alopecia is present, I would suggest only the treatment of a dermatologist or physician. Temperament ELIZABETH N. HAVER The sea is a shrew, who is never tame; A woman of countless moods; She laughs, and she pouts, and she tosses her head. And sometimes, for hours she broods. She pensively studies the colorful sky. She kisses her fingers in fun. She dallies away a good part of the day. Reflecting the rays of the sun. At night when the moon is all silver and white. She holds up her lips to be kissed. Till sensing a charge in the jealous old Wind, She buries her head in a mist. Then suddenly angry, she shrinks forth her rage. And dares him to order her ways The wind howls defiance and bitter revenge. And they battle for numberless days. The sobbing repentance with tender cares. She julls him to quiet again. And whispers low crooning and whispers of love. Like the dripping of rain in a glen. BLEASE REBUKED BY PROMINENT CAROLINA WOMAN She Repudiates Lynching and Resents Use of White Primary Charleston, S. C.—Cole Blease's recent defense of lynching as a "protection of womanhood" was vigorously rebuked here, by Mrs. C. P. McGowan, chairman of the South Carolina Committee on Race Relations, and one of Charleston's most distinguished women, who in a public he statement called attention to the fact that groups of prominent white women in every Southern state have condemned lynching. McGowan's statement was as follows: "Hundreds of thousands of white women of the South feel that the law, as represented by sheriffs, juries and judges, is their honorable and reliable protection and avenger. "Through church affiliation with the great religious organizations and the membership of these organizations in the Commission on Race Relations in the South, women have irredibly pudiated the use of the name of the white women of the South as a cloak for mob violence. "They state that they stand for legal protection for women and lawful execution of those convicted of crime, be it that it will. The womens' South are not afraid to stand by the Cognition of the United States." Washington, D.C.—A welcome home was accorded President Mordecial W. Johnson of Howard-University, upon his return from Haitian Monday, July 14, by a delegation of eighteen faculty members and administrative officers which met the president's train at Union Station, Washington, D.C., and a luncheon given in Dr. Johnson's honor at the University, Thursday, July 17 Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, who acted as president of the university during the absence of Dr. Johnson, presided at the luncheon and presented Dean Kelly Miller to express to the president the sentiment of his official family. In responding, President Johnson stated that during his absence the mind was relaxed concerning the affection of the university because of his confidence in the ability of those whom he had left in positions of trust and responsibility. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age: 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. L, N. Y., address 12 T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6798. All items for this column will be signed by the Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L, L, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, 108-23 174th street, Merck Park, entertained as their guests: Misses da Mae Rhodes, Cacey and Ida Dunn and Williamson; the Kahias City high school girls who hiked 1,000 miles from their home town to New York City. A delicious luncheon was served. Others who attended were: Mrs. Smith and Mrs. J. T. Reid. A lovely time was by all and it was very interesting in the open roads, which their experiences of open roads, which their trip took them from Kansas City. "We are sorry to hear that Mrs. O'Toole's sister, Mia, is very sick and hope that she may rapidly improve." Mrs. Farrington gave a bridge play last Tuesday evening, July 13, in honor of the Star Bridge Players of Merrick Park. The guests of honor were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Reid. When the writer left, each one of these ladies had a score card trying to figure out the scores. Farrington spared, away, unstairs. Come on taxpayers in Jamaica let us band ourselves together for one cause—better street, more police protection to stop the gin mills that are opening up in our midst for they want to protect us. Now is the time to start hammering away at them. We wonder sometimes where our ward leader's brains are that he cannot see that these kind of places will never do our community any good. If they must be startled, we must be unaware of their own folks, not among a group of struggling people who are trying to better their conditions in life. As one of our wise men, once said: "If wrong, our hearts, or heads are right in vain. To say a man is bound to believe is not right. Read The New York Age. Send in your social and fraternal news, for this column to J. T. Reid, manager of the Jamaica office, whose address and telephone number are given above. Catherine Gross, we understand, has left New Erie shores for Ashbury Park, X. J. E. E. Barlowe we understand left for St. Albans, Vermont, Sunday, July 20, for one day only. How come only one day? Rev. Hurt later? The last time we heard from him he was waiting on Mr. Nash. Don't be alarmed at the many different styles of shorts that you see in Jamaica nowadays. The Jamaica Branch Y. M. C. A. is seeking to raise $250 in a campaign to August 4 the brunch successes hit $2,000 then $4,000 will be added to the funds by friends of the Central Queens Branch Y. M. C. A. The branch was organized August 26, 1999, and is directed by a committee composed of some of Jamaica's most skilled-presented business and professional inception has served more than 6,652 persons who have participated in all activities of the Branch. When the Y's solicitor comes to visit you you should remember that a generous response on your part is not a donation but an investment in the boys and the girls; the subscriptions may be mailed direct to the Y office at 108-48 New York avenue Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, on Sunday, July 20, saw the Mission Circle joined with the Brooks Memorial Church Church to thank our a gravel time, want to thank our a gravel time, for their cooperation and hope to see all of you and your friends out to our Pater's Aid Club's watermelon feast on Thursday evening, July 24, Mrs. C. Lee, president. Rev. Allen is being hard for our success and we are asking for your support we will help the him out to good Lord pull us - out where we rightfully belong. Next Sunday, July 27, our choir will render a program of sacred music, Mrs. E. Fields, president. Come out and help us, the good music as Mrs. Fields has shared great day. Rev. Larry will speak for us. Come out and hear his message. Rev. Allen will remind you again of our fast growing Sunday school. Come out and help us these five. Sunrise prayer meet us every Sunday; Sunday school - 30 a. m. regular service, 11 a. m. At the Calvary Bantist Church, Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor. Sunday. The Laws House Handsomely Pursued Rooms Fleet Street, London Remnant or Transient Guests Mansion or Grand Suite 11% West 135th Street on the comfort of the public. Bath bath and kitchenette. No couples bath and kitchenette. No couples handbath. Phone 3458 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Tayler, Mgr. The Grampion Hotel The Pineet Hotel in Hattieson 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by web site. Private bath and telephone in east apartment, Lincoln, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator access 24 hours. Hotel phone: 802-1821, 17277 July 20, although it was very hot all services were well attended. Rev. Abner W. Brown of Metropolitan Baptist Church," New York City, was missed being there missed a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all. We are adding new members to our fold which shows that we are moving ahead under the able leadership of our pastor and we know that Deacon W. E. Hill is always on the job doing his bit for our success, must not forget the task before us with our new building. It is not a one-man job, therefore it will be necessary for all to do what they can do. Mrs. J. E. Saton, de' Deacon J. E. Saton of Amity Baptist Church, is spending the summer at Oxford, N. C., with her brother-in-law, J. H. Eaton. We hope she is having a nice time-down there for it is really Mr. and Mrs. E, E. BARlowe entertained Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Emory of New York City as weekend guests in their home. 109-13-109th avenue We were very sorry to hear that Mrs. Salley Sims, mother of E. E. Barlowe has been very sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery.. ARVERNE. L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I., N. Y.—William Hall of 71st Street is very ill at the Rockaway Beach Hospital. Doctors have given up hope for his recovery. Presiding Elder George O'Connor, the official visit to Bethel A. M. E. Church last visit to the morning hour. At 3.30 p. m. the Rev. William Rasberry of Mr. Carmel Baptist Church was scheduled to speak and although he presented the message to the talk, Mrs. Rebecca Carter of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, who gave a pointed an impressive talk on "The Scarcity of Men" has remarked her remarks on Jeremiah 5:1. The Rev. F. G. Davis of Ohio, who gave a present with many of his members and there were also a number of members present from gev. Rasberry's church, Oscar Palmer a bienniale, was the speaker at the 8 p. m. hour. It was Men's Day and the evening service was under suspices. Mrs. Bethenah A. O'Connor, the president Mr. Palmer brought a strong message to his hearers. BAYSHORE. L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. 1, M. Y.-Women's Day was observed last Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, in conjunction with a Children's Day program. The principal speaker at the event Ward Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Hiram S. Tyson spoke at 12 o'clock on "The cultivation of high womanly qualities." Her address was followed by a testimonial meeting. The Sunday school was under the direction of Ms. Emailing for the superintendent. The principal speaker was W. A Robinson of Brooklyn, who is the district superintendent. At 3 p.m. Miss Ethel Jensen, a graduate of Union Theological Seminary, spoke on the topic "The Influence of Great Women in History." The children's talk was with Mrs. Hildreth of Bayshore as the principal speaker, Mrs. Hidrird and Miss Jensen are both leading women of the white race, Mrs. Lilian Ward spoke again at 8 p.m. followed by a testimonial meeting. The action Bible school has 44 children enrolled and a speidlid staff of teachers. The following committee had charge of the services at Bethel Church last Sunday. Sunday, Meiderson Louise Ierome longtime Nettie Titus, Emma Reed, Jake Mills and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Tata of the Bethel choir, are directing a play which will be presented in the near future, the fair, fine Griffin is president of the fair, fine Griffin will be given August 13, 14 and 15. NEWBURGH. N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—Mrs. Barnett of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers of 200 Chambers street. Mrs. A. S. Daniel of Smith street, accompanied by her son, John, and Mr. McCaden, moved to Bridgeport, Mass. on Monday to spend the day with relatives Master Jephthah Daniels is visiting his sister in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Harel Robinson gave a party at her home last Thursday evening for her friends. Among those present were Mrs. Fox, Miss Jones of Pome, N. Y. Miss Helen Ford Mr. and Mrs. Graves Walker, M. a. d. Mrs. George Ford, Jr. Mr. and Ats. Eggleston, Dr. Branch, Messrs William Brooks, Vernon Kindred of Chicago, Nelson Collins, A. Brown and John Browner acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs Salome Daniels is home after spending a week visiting Mrs Brown and family of Montgomery, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. Mr. Brush preached his anniversary sermon last Sunday morning. It was enjoyed by a large congregation. A conclusion of the sermon, Rev. Brush said, was that he, elected trustee board and presented them to the church in a befitting manner. These officers are: J. Howard Harper, chairman; James Hodge, vice-chairman; Dr. P. C. Richardson, treasurer; Lewis Buck, chaplain, chairman made a few remarks, in response to the pastor's words of presentation Jesse Champion has returned from Charleston, S.C., where he visited relatives and friends. He was accompanied by Thelore Mills of this city. They motored down in Mr. Champion's Hudson Park is crowded on Sundays with visitors from New York City. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, New Haven and other cities. All speak English. He is regarded as a race crered or "colon." We hope this park will continue to merit this good name. The friends of Bishop C. C. Alleyne will be pleased to know that he will preach at St. Catherine A. M. Church Sunday morning, July 27. "The Twelve Tribes of Israel," which was 'given at St. Catherine Church last week.-was a success. Mrs. Louise Grant had the cooperation of all the members of the church in meeting a popularity contest-between members of Shiloh Baptist Church and St. Catherine Church on August 14. HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. - Services of the A. M. E. Zion Church were exceptionally good last Sunday. An unusually large audience greeted the pastor at the morning service and the junior choir rendered excellent music. The pastor spoke from the topic: "Mysteriousness of Present Dispensation. The reorganized church schools are standard. As the evening service the pastor spoke from the topic: "Abstaining from Sin." The Cotton Blossom Jubilee Quartette of Mississippi, the noted radio singers, will sing in Hudson August 5th under the auspices of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and Mrs. Green of New Jersey avenue are visiting their uncle. John R. Tucker of State Street. Commissioned at St. John Church Sunday evening. Rev. F. B. Matthews, pastor. St. John's M. E. Church is favored with a well qualified and pastor in Rev. Shockley of Philadelphia. The two Mrs. Barkdales of Columbia street, Little Miss Naomi Hines, Mrs. Edward Bost, Mrs. Alice Jackson and Mrs. Monroe remain on the sick list. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson has returned from Phoebe, Va., where she went to hurt her mother. Mrs. Jackson has returned from Sunn Carolina where; she attended the funeral of her father. Mrs. Barkdale of Chapel street has returned to her home at Danylie, Va. Mrs. James H. Mosby of 810 Riverside drive, New York City, and Mrs Robert L. Hamilton well known hair dresser of 2016 Seventh avenue, and dresser of Mr. and Mrs J. R. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs Walter Cobb left for Richmond, Va. for their vacation on last Friday. Master Phil Brown of 425 Columbia street is spending his vacation with relatives in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Charles Martin and baby of Wm. James visite the museum with Mrs. Beth Ruthman 322 Columbia street. They have invoked Mrs. Wm. Ness of Chatham, N. Y. Zion's Church of this city will worship with Zion's Church of Troy, in the 2nd quarterly meeting of Bih year at Troy, N.Y. next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reid motored to Saratoga Springs, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Logan of Pittsfield, Mass., and their two daughters are visiting relatives in Hurdle. Mr. Edward White had a narrow escape of being seriously injured on a bicycle in collision with an auto Saturday. The injury was slight and he is rarely improving. Boy Scout Troop No. 6 left for Camp Van Buren Monday morning charge of Assistant Scoutmaster W. H. Garrison Scoutmaster Rev H. D. H. White will join them Tuesday evening. SPARKILL. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. "The Unchanging God" was the subject of the Rev. J. H. Brockett's sermon at St. Charles A. M. M. E Zion Church last Sunday morning. At the evening service the Daughter Elks turned out in a body for their annual sermon, the church auditorium was created by the Rev. J. H. Brockett delivered the sermon. Newly elected officers of St.ewardess Board, No. 1, are Mrs. Stella Sears, president; Mrs. L. Mumbles secretary, and Mrs. J. Brown; treasurer. The officers of Board No. 2 Hotel Dumas 3 Steam heat, rus'ing and cold water in ever room. are: Mrs. Bessie Edney, president; Miss Sarah Smith, secretary; and Miss Sedonia Ray, treasurer. The officers of the "Girls' Club are: Miss Madeline Barnes, president; Miss Thelma Sing, secretary; and Miss Bessie Brockett treasurer. Members are at the annual fair of Macdonald Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dingion accompanied by their daughters, Gladys and Catherine of Trenton, N. J. and the Misses Elise and Henrietta Ray of Darby, Pa. were guests of Miss Sarah Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lamar and Mrs. B. Ponder motored to Port Master on July 10 and were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mathews. Great preparations are being made for the camp meeting service which begins on Sunday, May 1st. James Elliott and Herbert Bough noticed from New York City to pay a flying visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown, on the occasion of Mr. Brown's birthday. Through the generosity of J. J. Smith of New York City and C. A. Brown of Sparkill, the entrance of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church has been remodeled, the pastor, the church staff, the friends are very grateful to these gentlemen for this service. SYRACUSE N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. - The Onondaga Lodge, No. 32, N. A., held its annual sermon Sunday evening, July 13 at Bethany Bantist Church with William Lipnins as master of the sermon. Nelson W. Greene and Hamilton R. Jones. On behalf of the lodge a little token was presented by Nelson W. Greene to the pastor. Rev. J. Coles, which was accepted with appreciation. The affair was largely attended. Little House of Prayer in Almon street, after completing their decorations expects to have a series of union meetings at Tater dace Sister Lucille Monroe of Oklahoma, evaligating, will be the principal speaker. Bantist Church Church Sunday School held its annual picnic at Edward's Falls on Thursday, July 17. It was well attended in the evening by a good number. Guests at the Sawoy Hotel last week were Samantha Golden of Hotel May Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and G. Thomas of Newark, N. J. All news for The New York Age must be in the office of William H. Copes, or later than Thursday of each week. Copes are on sale each week. CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.—The Rev. E. J. Hawkes pastor, preached an imprising sermon at the A. M. E. Zoon Church last Sunday morning. His text was from an Ornithologist, and he filled the room, which are but for a moment. Among the visitors at this service were Mrs. Mildred Bellus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Cornwall, Mrs. Fila Pride of Philadelphia and daughter, Dorothy Doles. Mrs. H. Banks and mother of the Bronx, New York City, are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes. Thomas Pinkney spent July 4 and the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. Thomas Marzarger Hatchet is spend-and vacation visiting friends in Washington. The Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes attended the reception to the Rev. H. S. Coles and family at Highland Falls Thursday, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkney and the Rev. E. J. Hawkes spent the evening 7 fishing at Walkill, N. Y. The Rev. H D White of Hudson and friends in Cornwall on Friday July 18. Mrs. Mildged Jones is on' the sick list NYACK N Y. Nack, N. Y.-Mrs. Rhaya Haira Hart spent the weekend in New York Cus at the home of her aunt, Miss Charlotte Thompson. A surprise party was given Mr. R. A. Middleton, Nerw. R. A. Middleton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gray on Thursday evening. Many friends were present and the hostess received many lovely gifts. Mrs. George Tyrus of Tifton, Ga. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Rosa King of Jackson avenue. Mrs. Spring Valley was the weekend guest of Mrs. W. Finley, Jr. Mrs. Criss Avery is able to be out after treatment at the hospital for appendicitis. Jr. and Mrs. W. C. Blont entertain- ing degree teams of the Ruth Charter of Eastern Star at dinner on Sunday. They also motored to the New Hook Mountain Park at Eock- land Lake, N. Y. and spent a very enjoyable day. The Lads, Ubers of Palerum Bap- stist, church sponsored a silk shower of Mrs. J. Johnson on 14 at the home of Mrs. Wm Smith 107 Burd street Miss Margeuerite Chapman of Hackensack, N. J. is spending a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haskins and Mrs. M. Thompson of 16 Catherine street ion in prayer with the members and friends of Union Baptist Church for their pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims while on his vacation that he may return to them in August. A hambour was given at the home of Mrs. P. L. Pursueur on Thursday, July 17, in honor of her cousin Miss Félicia Hatcher of Rhumbon, Va. Those present were Alessias W. N. Johnson, Rosa Munkel, P. L. Rucker, M. W. Wagner, Hatcher Edwards. C's were defeated Agnes Convent nine 15 by the score on the mound for the a. C's were Joshua Jones, Wm. Miller and Walter - Blount while Francis Thompson and James Baglew were on the receiving end. The choir of St. Phillip's A. M. E. Zion Church gave an entertainment to their guests 2 bus loads of friends from New York City. Mrs. M. J. Rhodes of Chicago is visiting her son, Robert A. Rhodes. Services in Pilgrim Sunday were well attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor spoke on the prophecy of Isaiah, "They that wait on the Lord shall renew their strength," and at 8 p.m. on the subject, "Getting light with the Lord." Rev. W. Fields, pastor of the Union Level Baptist Church, Irvington, N. J., preached in interest of the host rally. The Bright and Morning Star Host will give a musical in the church on Thursday night at 24th Street, Irvington, N. J., Sunday, July 27th at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Prime, the pastor of St. Philip's A., M. E. Zion Church, will preach at the invitation of the Lily of the Valley Host. His choir will accompany him. Members of the St. Philip's A., M. E. Zion Church will render the old folks concert in the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Tuesday, July 29 at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 31, the Male Ushers of the Pilgrim Baptist Church are presenting a. Womanless Wedding. Saturday, July 26th, a chicken dinner will be served at the church, 185 Main street from 1 to 8 p.m. A hot bread, cake and pie sale will be held also in the afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Matthews, 35 Jackson street. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Mrs. Lillian Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of 125 North Broadway, Irvington, N.Y. She was also entertained last Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of Goodwin Avenue, Elmsford, N.Y. and on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kingsland of 30 Mechanics. Last week Rev. C. L. Franklin pastor of Holy Bishop Church was the principal speaker at the educational mass meeting held by Pride of Bayonne Lodge, 461 of Elks at Bayonne, N. J. Joseph A. Evans is the new trombonist employed by James Brown at his barber shop on Wilds street. Mrs. Clarce Brown and children were the guests of her parents last week at Rutherford, N. J. Haves Carter of 32 South Broadway has returned after engaging a pleasant auto tour through England, France, Switzerland and Italy. Gonewave Royster of Peekskill sent the weekend visiting relatives in Targartown, Mr. and Mrs. Browne Leath of 97 Curtandt street have removed to Manhunt Park near White Plains Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kingland and daughter, Father, and Miss Gertrude Knemp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hasbrooke of Oak street Jersey City, N. J. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott and Mr. and Mrs. White of 151 Valley street merged with Philadelphia. BEACON N Y Beacon N. Y Our quarterly conference was held at our church on July 13. Confirmation of the various clubs and officers was held. Elder McNeil delivered a wonderful sermon. Refreshments were later served. Ms. Vergil Clemons is spending her vacation with friends in New York City. Mrs. Carrie L. Rivers, who has been confined at the Harlem Hospital for some time, will return to her home at Spartanburg, S. C., accompanied by her son, William. Her many friends and glad he had the chance to convalesce nicely. Messrs. David and Raymond Crawford of Newark, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward De WARWICK N. Y. Warwick X. Y.—On Tuesday evening there was a big attendance to see the Bucaneers, and Tigers (white) go after each other. Nesbitt started in the box for the Bucaneers and played a fine game. At the beginning of the seventh, the score was 9-9 in favor of the Bucaneers; the game ended in a 9-0 victory; there is another game to be played off later. The Passer's Aid of Friendship Baptist Mission spent a delightful evening on Thursday at the home of Mrs Dureya, the president, at which time a watermelon and ice cream social was fairly attended. Umpress for Christ was the message for the graduation of the Union A, M. E. Church on Sunday morning. A soul-stirring and instructive talk on the "Uncompanion Soul" was delivered in the evening to a large gathering. Rev. M. J. Brownes the pastor, preached both morning and evening. The Ladies' Auctioneer of which Mrs H. H. H. made elaborate preparations for a lawn party and supper which takes place on Friday, July 25. The Ramblers' Six (colored girls baseball team) defeated the Monroe girls Wednesday, score 14-8. Wutherine Lathdred of New York City home for the summer. Murlin Miller entertained at cards Thursday, night. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. The senior chair of the A. M. E. Zion Church will hold their annual picnic on the last Saturday in July at Mendon Pond Lee and John G. Lee are spending their holiday at Niagara Falls and in Canada. Mrs. John G. Lee entertained at dinner recently Mrs. Trust and Mrs. Jackson of St. Louis, who are visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson. Others who attended in their honor were Mrs. George D. Mergaret Jackson and Mrs. Leslie Dijkrck at the Clarissa cafe for dinner. Mrs. Minnie Nilson of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD N. J. ANFIELD MEMORIAL and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good 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. — Mrs. James Brooks of 619 West 3rd street has returned from an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Greer in Easton, Pa. Services at Calvary Baptist Church were of the usual high order last Sunday morning. Although the pastor, the Rev, D. W. Hoggard, was out-of-town, the congregation heard a wonderful sermon from the Rev, S. A. Bass, a young minister from New York. Four joined at conclusion of a church service the jury for chair conducted by Christer J. B. Whiting, with Miss Angnette Whiting - at the 'organ, rendered beautiful music. The offering for the previous Sunday was reported as $144. The offering for Sunday, July 20, was $144. A large congregation enjoyed the service at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening, especially the wonderful singing of the pastor, the Rev, L. E. Kesier. The work on the new Shiloh Baptist Church is progressing nicely. When completed this will be one of the finest churches in the state. The executive head of the Church of God and Satans of Christ presided at a big meeting in Curtis Hall Saturday evening, July 19. Bishop W. S. attended the affair and reminisced with the Phi Delta until Monday. The Beltville, Industrial school baseball team was also present. Miss Loulie S. Daly is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson of North avenue. Margaret Werts of Somerville, N.J., spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Lela Clark of 229 Muhlenberg place. Sunday, July 20, was quarterly meeting day at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church. The Rev. C. G. Collins, mithering死死, delivered in the morning from Acts 9 15. Prayer was offered by the Rev. R. H. Smith and the Rev. W. A. Allen lined the second hymn, The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached in the afternoon and at 6:30 the Allen-League game. The pastor was sitting. The pastor again filled his pulpit at the evening service, preaching an interesting sermon from St. Luke 9 61, subject "A Call to Follow Jesus." Two new members were added to the church at this service, the pastor was entertained by Mount Zion A. M. E. Sunday school Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Hon. M. E. Sturstman, Republican nominee for mayor, delivered an address to the convention, which was responded to by Charles Quinn and Joseph Judkins. Paper papers were read by the delegates. The following is the list of officers installed for the ensuing term by Mohawk Temple, No. 191, Daughter Elks Mrs. Maude Douglass, daughter ruler; Mrs. Laura Gillette, vice-daughter ruler; Mrs. Rosa Dillard, daughter ruler; Mrs. Mary Simmons, daughter ruler; Mrs. Lee Clark, recording secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Williams, treasurer; Mrs Viola Harvey, doorkeeper, and Mrs Margaret Redd, eagle keeper. The trustees are Daughters Mason, Sergeues and Collins. The sick com-mit is composed of Daughters Dawson and Palmer. The Mohawk cellphone was posted over Flamfield field and Daughter Olivia Venable a beautiful baby daughter. Mother and daughter are doing well at this writing. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Edward O. Woods who departed this life on July 26, 1929. Cone as the voice we loved so dear. Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thoughts to reach; Sweet to remember him, who once was here. And who, though absent, remains just as dear —Mother, daughter and brother, NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Mrs. James H. Landsey of 76 Somerset street returned home last Friday afternoon 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 --- after visiting relatives and friends, at Hudson Falls, Saratoga Springs and Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perkins of Monmouth street are the proud parents of a baby boy born in Dr. Thomas H. Wright's Sauvitarium on July 7th. Mother and son, are now home and are doing nicely. Mrs. Beatrice Richardson of Hillside place, formerly of Washington, D. C. entertained at her homer, M. and Mrs. Sylvester Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, all of Washington, D. C. Newark guests present were Roosevely Lane, Miss Dorothy Foster, the Misses Anna and Mrs. Gertrude Daly. The evening was spent at whist playing and was followed by a delicious repast. PATERSON, N. I. Patterson, N. J. — The Calvary Baptist Church and Sunday school went to Orange Lake Thursday, July 17, for their annual outing. Several buses were necessary to carry the large group, who reported having had a nine day. Services at St. Aligustine Presbyterian Church were well attended Sunday, July 20, and a special effort was made to enlarge the treasury are the pastor takes his vacation. The Four Square Club of Passaic went by bus and private cars between bus and church July 20. The bathing was good and the party enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover of Passaic were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John DuBois Sunday last. Morgan Snowden of 6th and 12th street spent several days in New York City, last week with his Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. Cobbs of Englewood went to Nutley, N. J., on Thursday evening, July 17 to see "The Fata Wedding," presented by Baptist Baptist Church, musical program was rendered and refreshments were served on the lawn at the close of the program. The above named visitors were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams 10 more entertainment. Mrs. Lottie Lewis Christian, wife of the Rev. Thomas Christian, passport July 8 to the Calvary Virginia, where she went several months ago because of failing health. Rev Christian was naster of the Calvary Baptist Church here for several years. Mrs. Laura Baker died at her home, 288 Governor street, Sunday, July 20. The late Mrs. Baker came to his city from Palm Beach, Fla., to bake cakes and ate. She was a widow and had been ill for several months. Send notes for The New York Age to Miss C. E. Field. 544 East 18th street. Copies of The Age may be had at the Magnolia Dining Room, corner Godwin avenue and East 18th street, Mrs. Hollingsworth proprietor. Mrs. Hollingsworth proprietor of Ridgewood is spending the summer at Point O'Woods, L. I., and asks to have the Age sent her weekly. One of the season's outstanding parties was given on the lawn of Miss Daisy Brahman's home in East Paterson last week in honor of the late Edith E. Palmer of New York City, who had been the hostess of Miss Norma McKackney for two weeks, Mrs. George Brahman, mother of the hostess, made the young people welcome, and assisted by Miss Field, served them with refreshments. Those present were: Ridgewood, Norma McKackney of East Paterson, Mauryh Eldridge of New York, Flora Lindsay of Haledon Alvene Harris and Clara Tiback of hackensack. Gertrude Giles, Roberta Hinton, Daisy Brahman, Vivian Walker, Paul Field of hackensack, George Brahman, Louis Nelson, George Jenneth, Bert Williams and Sam Porter of hackensack. All had the time of their lives. Miss Lillian M. Jewell has opened a beauty parlor at 130 Godwin avenue, and Mrs. William Bryan have returned from their motor trip to Virginia where they visited relatives and friends. FLOOR TO RENT First floor- 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire Garland Hogans. 20) Pearl street, or phone Lambert 3:3464R. WESTFIELD N Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column may be signed and will be received up to midnight of the week of publication. Announcements 315 Osborn avenue; Westfield N. I; telephone Westfield 2-0210. Westfield, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lench, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rraxton and Dr. and Mrs. Bell monitored to Rockaway Beach, L. I. and spent the weekend. Rev. Sanders of Plainfield was in town Monday callie on friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulford had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Vineland and Mrs. Harry Sams of Vineland and Mrs. Anna Van Pelt of Newark. Mrs. Mary Robinson, widow of the late Paul C. Robinson, departed this life Wednesday. July 16. She was born in Chatham, Va., and is survived by her sons, Raymond Robinson and Jesse Foster, and five brothers. Funeral were held Friday afternoon with interment in Hairway Cemetery by funeral director J. Raymond Tammett. Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton, Mrs. Marie Robinson and John, Messrs. T. L. Burton and John, Ann Horn, spent Saturday afternoon at Green Wood Plain, Plainfield. away Tuesday at the home of her aged brother in. Berlin, Md. The family left for the funeral early Friday morning. Miss Taylor formerly lived in Westfield. Bright-Rose Court No. 10 of Calanthe held a successful covered luncheon at Hughes Hall Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Johnson of Plainfield called on Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Sunday afternoon, James Foster of Liberty street, who has been confined to his home about four months with illness is slowly recovering. Mrs. Carrie Rich-Newport, our pastor, Mr. Foster's visited him this week. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gattin, pastil' 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor from Galatians 11 chapter 24th, verse, subject. "The Church"; 3:30 p. m. union quarterly meeting with Bound, Brook, Cranford and pastor of St. Marks A. M. E. Church, Cranford, preached from St. Matthew 5th chapter 16th verse, subject "Let your light so shine." Bethel Baptist *Church*, Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor—11 a. m. sermon by the pastor —11 p. m., Sunday school, Rev. W. Moore, pastor —11 p. m., Rev. Moore, preached at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion *Church* and his chair song and a large number of his members were also present; 18 p. m., Rev. Kirby of Rahway preached. Sunday 11 p. m., Rev. Moore preached the closing *sermon* for the Midlakes Central Baptist Association at Vaux Hall. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion *Church*, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor—Carroll filled his pulpit at 11 a. m. and Thursday 31 July, 31 bethel Baptist Church and Sunday school and St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion *Church* and Sunday school are going on their annual picnic to Rockaway Beach in deluxe huses. Fare $2.00 round trip for adults; $1.00 for children under 12. Buses leave church at 8:30 a. m. returning leave the beach at 6 p. m. August 5th and 6th the Silver Leaf Quartette of Norfolk, Va. will render a concert at Bethel Baptist Do not fail to bear this quartette PASSAIC. N. I. Passaic, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seudder, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seabrook, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Benton, Mrs. James Wentworth and Miss Johnnie Duckworth were among those present at the wedding reception in "St. Philip's Church wedding for the Rev. and Mrs. L. H Berry. Mrs. Lawrence Seabrook has fully recovered from attack of pioneming poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cumbers of Chestnut street returned after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cumbers of Philadelphia. Charlotte K. Allen is home and improving following an operation in a local hospital. St. Andrew's Church Sunday school has closed for the months of July and August. The St. Andrew's Sunday school will run a bus excursion to South Beach - Staten Island, on Thursday, July 24. The public is cordially invited. Athel Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rigby, is spending her vacation with her aunt, in Horsham, MA. Mrs. Winnie Fulton of Ridgewood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of_Willscott street for two weeks. During her stay here a party, composed of the Rev. C. L. Levi, Mrs. W. Green and sons and Mrs. Fulton corresponded to Princeton, William Green returned, Ridgewood with Mrs. Fulton and is spending three weeks there as her guest. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigz. Bimdle. Ranga. Pampasport Transformations. Combins. made up in hair Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Mask Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Mask Colored people's combins bought. Lewsons taught in hair work Diploma. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY FOR EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fallin Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Hair Growth, Wetness want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. We want you to try a jar of that that goes to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flow- ers to do the work. Leave Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow to restore Gray Hair. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. J. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage 'AGENTS FOR POSTAGE One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Face Pace and Directions for Selling, $2.00. 23 cents extra for Postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Climmon McCray left last Saturday for three weeks vacation in New York City. Mrs. Eva Lawson of 43 Weaver street is in the Ellis Hospital. The jubilee singers from the Piney Wood School, Piney Woods, Miss, rendered a wonderful program at the A. C. Baptist Church last Monday evening. The Rev. W, O. Harris, ex-pastor of the Morning Star Baptist Church in Albany, preached a wonderful sermon at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The Rev. M, M. Days pastor, filled his pulpit at the evening service. The senior choir rendered special music. The A. C. Baptist Church Sunday school picnic will be held August 7. The Rev. N. G. Stagger preached at both the morning and evening services of the Riverview Baptist Church, Columba, N. Y. Mr. Howard Perryman has moved 49.68 Strong, street. The Rev. Robert Sullivan died Monday, July 14, and his funeral was held from the A. M. E. Zion Church with the Rev. W. A. Blackwell officiating, on the following Wednesday afternoon. Interment was at Fisher Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, three sons, and two stepdaughters. The B. Y. P. U. meetings of the A. C. Baptist Church have been changed from 6 to 7 p. m., on Sundays during the month of August. Mrs. E. Austin is the new president. Will Branch has returned to work after a week's vacation. More New Jersey TRENTON N. L. Treinton, N. J.—The Rev. L. C. Hurdle, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church of Newark, preached last Sunday morning at Shiloh Baptist Church. The usual congregation was greatly augmented, due to the return of the pastor, the Rev. John A. White, who has served this congregation for 25 years. Rev. White has been absent because of poor health. The Rev. Charles Emory Wilson, pastor of M. Zion A. M. E. Church, preached a siring sermon las Sunday morning o a large congregation. Galilee Baptist Church had its usual, good-sized crowd at the morning service last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. C. B. Wilson, complimented the members on their liberality in contributing an offering of S120 at the morning service. Winfield Layton is attending summer school at Rutgers College. Miss Bertina B. Lee of Church street underwent a very serious operation by having a tumor removed from the base of the brain. Miss Lee possesses great vitality, as up to this writing the operation has been entirely successful. Little Marion, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Flood of New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of Montgomery place. A pretty children's party was tendered her on Saturday afternoon, where balloons, games andudge reigned supreme. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck and son of West End avenue are spending the weekend at the seashore. Mr. Daisy Graham and her mother, Mrs. Willis of the city early in July to spend the remainder of the summer down East. L. J Newsome has moved from Perry to Spring street where he now has an entire building as a funeral chapel and undertaking establishment. James Lee has charge of the restaurant at the Locust Grove Country Club. CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN. Conn., Rep. R. R. I. Stonewich arrived Monday from Bermuda for a vacation among his friends in Greenwich and New York. Monday night a large congratulation greeted the Presiding Elder for 1st Quarterly Conference held at Bethel. Each department gave a splendid report: Presiding Elder S. P. Perry was in charge and very much pleased with the year's work. The following officers were elected for the Fair to be held the second week in September: President, Mrs. Mary Glover, vice-president, Mrs. Theocone Almeda; second vice-president, Miss Josephine Holman; secretary, Miss Lotte Williams; treasurer, Mrs G. A. Thompson. Mrs. Preston Ross was confined to her home in the past week with ill-health. Mrs. Ada Bell is spending her vacation at Serapac Lakes, N. Y. Mrs. Jennie Munn is spending two weeks in Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Mary Johansen is spending a week with her mother in Lambert-wile Mrs. Louise Blacknall and Miss Anne Baker with little Miss Claudia Smith is spending an indefinite time with Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Nicholls Rev. E. K. Nichols and party attended the reception on Tuesday night at Port Chester in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Matthews of St. Francis Church. Tuesday evening Mrs. Harold Beving gave a lawn social for the Sunday school. The morning services were well attended and the pastor, Rev. Nicholas, preached from John 3:16. Rev. A. L. Stovewell of Bermuda was patient and assisted, with the service. The Church school went into business following service and Jesse B. was a member of the senior class, off in the absence of the superintendent, the Glory Leader. The book was reviewed by Rev. Stovewell. The social given by the Civic League was well attended and ended after the awarding of gifts, a collation was served. The pastor CORRESPONDENT NOTICE 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 pub- lished in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that Letter was not received in time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your and congregation attended the quarterly meeting at Stamford, Conn. where our pastor preached and the Senior Choir rendered the music. At the evening service, Rev. Stovewell occupied the pulpit and preached a great sermon. A lawn social will be held at the residence of Mrs. Jose seph S. Glover on Thursday evening. LAURINBURG N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—Miss Farley Mae Molly is spending her vacation at her home here with her father, Will Molly. Molly is a student at the Dixie Hospital, Hampton Institute. Miss Ludie Stewart is home from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been for some time. She is visiting her father, John Stewart. Emanuel and Reginald McDuffe and Nathaniel and Franklin Jackson left Laurinburg last Saturday morning for Durham, N. C., where they will play tennis for the McGouley jugging cup. One day J. Johnson made a trip to Raleigh, N. C., last Saturday for the purpose of conferring with the State Department of Education concerning plans to raise the curriculum of the Laurinburg Institute to a two years normal course. The I. W. Club's regular meeting was held at the home of Miss Catherine Douglass.' Tuesday night, July 16. A luscious course of pineapple salad, waters, 'punch' and mints was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Thelma Johnson. Mrs. Gibson, son of Mrs. Jane Gibson and the late John Gibson, died at his home here last week. Solomon Wall, formerly of Laurel Hill, but more recently of Red Springs died at his home in that town last week and was buried at the Cedar Grove Cemetery at Laurinburg Mrs. Bettie James was forced to give up her summer school work at A. and T. College, because of illness. Mrs. Rebecca Campbell and little daughter, who have been in New York for some time, are home again. Mrs. S. Brown, Baptist, state minister for young people, gave an interesting address at Bright Hopeyell Baptist Church at Bright Sunday morning. A community sing for children was held *Jast Wednesday afternoon* at the *A. M. E. Zion* Church, under the auspices of the *Mothers' Club*. Mrs. Julia Mask and her son, James, spent three days in Durham last week. Mrs. Mask went as a delegate to the convention of the Lady Knights. Mesdames J. *A. Moore* and Alice Parker who are attending summer school at Egayetteville spent the week-end at home. Misses Pearl and Betty Spruffle entertained last Thursday evening in booths their last. Miss Irma Phillips of Winnings-Safe Quite a delightful time was had by all present Drs. Perry and Melchor of Egayetteville, passed through the city last week enroute to Charlotte. Miss Maude Doulas attended the Lady Knights' Convention at Durham last week. Little Josephine Berry had the misfortune of breaking her arm while playing in the yard on Friday. Hot Springs, Ark—The National Association of Colored Women opened its 17th biennial session ni Hot Springs, July, 14, with 250 delegates present, the national president Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, presiding. Delegates from north, east, and west were entertained enroute at St Louis with a delightful two hours refreshment on Pero College roof garden; also at Little Rock by club women. The executive board spent a profitable pre-convention session caring for the finances of the Association—the scholarship loan fund, and the $80,000 worth of properties in the Frederick Douglass Home and the national headquarters of the Association (at 12th and O streets) Washington, D'C. Sunday morning, nearly two hundred delegates assembled in Roanoke Baptist Church for divine service, the sermon by Dr. Ida Mae Myller, national chaplain. Thirty-three state presidents responded to the national president's greeting in the Sunday afternoon mass meeting before a mammoth audience. Many distinguished women are in attendance, including honorary presidents, Mrs. Olivepher Catter Brooks, Miss Hallee Q. Wilson, Mary McLeod Bethune, Mrs Nettle Langston Napier, president of the Douglass Home Association, and Mrs. Robert R. Meton of Tuskegee. The convention was addressed during the week by Horstreier B. Washington of the Atlanta School of Soral Work, Alton L. Holley organizer of Colored Merchants Chain Stores; Mrs. Juha D. Connor of Washington, D.C. of the Better, Homes Association in America, and by the officers of the association who attended the International Council of Women in Vienna in Europe last May. JERSEY PASTOR PROTESTS SLURS IN BOOK REVIEW Excepts to Words Used In Hughes' Review of Book On Paul Robeson Westfield, N. J.-The Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, located here, which church was built by the Rev. Wm. D. Robeson, father of Paul Robeson, the singer and actor, has taken exceptions to certain statements concerning the church and its congregation made in a review written by the young Negro poet, Langston Hughes, of the recently published book, "Paul Robeson, Negro," the author of which is Eslanda Goode Robeson Paul's wife. In a letter of protest sent to the editor of 'The New York Age the Rev, Mr. Carroll wrote as follows: "After reading the review by Langston Hughes on the book, "Paul Robeson: Negro," by Elisanda Goode Robeson, which was published in the New York Herald Tribune, June 29, 1930, I am forced to write the following. I am pastoring for the fifth year the church in Westfield; name the St, Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, on the corner of Orsborn avenue and Bowner street which the late Rev. Wm. D. Robeson, father of Paul Robeson, built, and which was so prominently spoken of in the review mentioned above. . People are Intelligent "At this church we have a group of very intelligent people, in moderate circumstances; three-fourths of the members own their homes, with all improvements and cars, and send their boys and girls to college. I say this because to my mind the resuew would give any one the impression that they were paupers. As St. Paul has made strides, the members of this church have also been making strides. "It's true that the church made cups and servants, but they also constitute the majority of the membership of the race churches today throughout the country. "Our reading is not confined to the Negro weeklies as hinted in the review, which has been evidenced by our people since this review was published. The concensus of opinion is that Mr. Hüches wrote this review for the white press to be read by the white race. We as a race are very quick critters. The man says or does to us, it would pay us if we would be mode careful of the things we say about ourselves." Well Known Woman Dies At Wake Forest; N. C. Wake Forest, N.C.—Solemn funeral services were held here on July 11 at the Olive Branch Baptist Church for the late Mrs. Mary Cook, 79, who died on July 9 Mrs. Cook was the widow of the late Rev. Henderson Cook, who died a few years ago. The Rev James Powell conducted the service and eulogies were delivered by Dr. Charles E. Brewer, president of Meredith College, and Dr. W. I. Poteat, former president of Wake Forest College, both white, who had been associated for years with the work of "this, our departed sister and friend" and her husband Rev M. L. Williams of Raleigh offered a prayer and the male quintet of the N. & I School sang Resolutions from the church and auxiliary organizations and from citizens, together with a many letters and telegrams, were read, and attributed to the deceased were given by a L. W. Holder of Youngsville, a lifetime friend of the Cooks, Allen L. Young, parental of the N. & I, School, Dr. Williams, moderator of the Wake Baptist Association, and the Rev. H Y Cheek, pastor of Olive Branch Baptist Church J. Edward Massenberg sang a solo. The pall hearers were five grandsons, Harmon and St. Elmo Tavler, L. Washington, D. C., Basil L. Washington, D. C., Henderson and Edward Cock of Wilson, and a son-in-law, W. F. Dent of Wake Forest. Survivors are two brothers, I. J. Levister of Raleigh and Baldie Levister of Conway, S. C.; a sister, Mrs Martha N. A. Perry of Cleveland, O.; six children, Mrs Trabble Taylor, W. B. Cook, Mrs Georgia Wythe of Wake Forest, Mrs Annie E. Weeks of Elizabeth, N. I.; Silas Cook of Washington, D. C.; and Jerry L. Cook of Wilson, with a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Interstate Dentists Buckroe Beach Va.-At the seventeenth annual convention of the Interstate Dental Association held at Buckroe Beach, Va., July 8-11, the association accepted an invitation extended by Dean Arnold Donawa to hold its next symposium in Washington, D.C., under auspices of the faculty of dentistry of Howard University. The entire scientific program is to be arranged and offered by the faculty of the College of Dentistry to the association. Dr. E. O. Preamble, Va., president, Dr. J. W. Black Rocky Mount, N. C., vice-president; M. D. Wiseman, Washington D. C., secretary-treasurer, and L. H. Young, Baltimore, Md., assistant secretary. THE NEW YORK AGE TES GRADUATION CLASS OF Picture above shows class have just finished instructions of ice cream dishes under Instru Yards. These men are now of York and Philadelphia, Atlanta. While travelling on any of the anything you want in the way concoctions, and be served in ```markdown ``` Picture above shows class of soda fountain men who have just finished instructions in the art of making sodas and ice cream dishes under Instructor J. T. Reid in Sunnyside Yards. These men are now operating on trains between New York and Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Montauk, L. I. While travelling on any of these trains you can now order anything you want in the way of Ice Cream or Soda Water concoctions, and be served in the latest approved fashion. COMMUNISTS FACE DEATH GILMER BRADY National Negro Labor Congress. American Negro Labor Congress. Death Under Old Statue Georgia Communists Face Atlanta, Ga. — Georgia's drastic law providing possible death penalty for conviction on a charge of atepting to incite to insurrection had been invoked against four additional per-Indictments were returned naming two women and two Negro men, all Caucasian, who were growing out of Communist demonstrations here and the alleged beckling of President William Green, South Carolina State College Club The mid-summer students vacational dance of the South Carolina State College Club was given at the Alhambra, Ball Room, July 17. Music was furnished by the Commonwealth Orchestra, which alone made the affair worth while. The process of affair tunds, and other pledges to the South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, S. C. There were many novel features of the evening. The box displays were also conspicuous. Special mention should be made of Alexander Hamilton, the Peter Stuyvant, the Collegian Barbers and other boxes. The ball room was packed to its capacity. Among those present were Harold I. June, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parler, Samuel Rivers, Levorge Stephens, Juanta Polk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage, Mrs. Wilhelmena Sanford, Horace Rice, Herman Smith, Niles Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Knowphea Thomas, Miss Fannie Hanna, Mrs. S. Brengert, Mrs. H, Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Herman Livingston, Miss Carrie Heard, Miss S. C, Griffin, Mrs. M, Kelsey, Mrs. Boyd and James Cook. Also, Miss Margaret Woodward, Miss Effie Griffin, Mr and Mrs Dorssey William, Mrs. C. McInteis, Miss Mable, Kelley, Miss Ruth Gamble Miss Cornehala King, Mrs Carrie Bobo, Mr King, Mrs. B A. McClain, Mrs. T. Reynolds, Miss Ruth Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Jessie Robinson, J. S. Thomas, Miss Margaret Prattter, Miss Rosalie Jones, Miss Viola Jones, Mrs. Mary Ohie Miss Elven Elston, Mrs Cor- CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Business) Test for firemen attracts 5000 sions and City $2,700 a year, wrist motion. No exe Age 21 and up and women. Minn man 5 feet 6 inches test a statement was read by the examiners while the candidates listened, and then the candidates were asked to answer questions based on the article. 16 17 and 18, at the Central Opera House on East 67th street, Manhattan. The questions were of the short-answer type. For the memory test a statement was read by the examiners while the candidates listened, and then the candidates were asked to answer questions based on the article. Because of the large number of competitors for the clerk, grade 2 examinations, the Commission has been delayed in announcing a set date for the examination. The Commission desires to hold the examination in one day, and suitable places must be found in order to do this. The written examination will be largely of the short-answer type and the general paper, which will include questions on city government and office routine, will be the first paper. The paper will there be an elimination of 70% will not made on this paper, the other papers will not be rated. It is important therefore that candidates prepare thoroughly for the examination, as 70% must be made on every subject. Court attendant (Magistrates), Municipal, Children's Special Sex- AMON OF SODA FOUNTAIN MEN. less of soda fountain men who in the art of making sodas and ductor J. T. Reid in Sunnyside operating on trains between New ntic City and Montauk, L. I. these trains you can now order by Ice Cream or Soda Water the latest approved fashion. THE Left to Right-ANNA BURLAK, Georgia Organizer, International Labor Defense and MARY DALTON, Georgia Organizer, National Textile Workers' Union of the American Federation of Labor during an address here. M. H. Powers and Joe Carr, Communists organizers, allgady facing trial for that charge, in connection with Communists meetings here, were the first pergons in history to be named descendants under the act. The new defendants are Manieh Dalton, Atlanta, charged specifically with heckling President Green. Ann Burlock, Atlanta, Henry Story, Atlanta Negro, Gilmer Brady, Negro, New York. nella Key, Miss Annie Mae Mantigault and Marion Eaves. Also, Miss Anna Brown, Miss Thelma Smith, Miss Margareta Thomas, Miss Rhidin, Hunter, Taylor Gordon J. L. Jackson, Miss Jackson, Miss Smooka, John Galvin, Moses Preluo, James Preleau and Isaac James Andrew Williams, James Mallory, James Harley, H.C Hernndon, Castor Bobo, Cornell Dean, Walter Livingston, Mrs. N. Eldjidron, Miss M. Hanna, A. Ballal, Mrs Annie Barnes, George Cromer, Middleton Vaughner, Joseph H. Pulton, Mrs. Margaret Oraliver, Miss Elenor Richards, Miss Carrie Spears, James Lusucis, Miss Morelle Williams, F. Freeland, Mrs. F. Dunn, Mrs. M. A. Lome Mrs McLwee, Jackop Williams, Miss Willemia Burke, Mrs C. Cook, S. C Thompson, J. Powell, John Richards, Henry Vincent, Lenord Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wilkerson, jr. Miss Lula Wilkerson, Knowlece, Pugh, Bernie Puch, Mrs Lucelle Rice, Booker T. Williams, Mrs Maiden, Judge Smith, M. Elenor Robinson, Mrs M. A. Lacey, Walter Hunter, Mrs J. W. Akers, Mrs J. Hartford, Miss Thelma Cripper and Miss E. Lennon The first motor-vehicle legislation in New York State was passed in 1901. The act stipulated that if anyone riding or driving a domestic animal put up a hand, the motorist must come to a full stop. More than 300 million cubic feet of gas and thirty million kilowatt-hours of electricity a day are produced by the public utilities of New York State to meet the demands for service. sions and City Courts—Salary $2,700 a year, with chance for promotion. No experience required. Age 21 and up Open to both men and women. Minimum height for man 5 feet 6 inches, for women 5 feet 2 inches. Watch this column for further information. Attendance officer. Board of Education, examination to be held October 17—Applications for non-civil service position issued by the Board of Education. Dark avenue and 50th street. A written examination for homes as assistant attendance officer, in the Bureau of Attendance at the Board of Education will be held on Friday, October 18. Job offered is the last day for filing applications. The City has ordered an examination for young men bookkeepers and type-bookkeepers, entrance salary $1,500 a year. There are many vacancies for these examinations, and an excellent chance for our young bookkeepers to get into the service. Watch for dates for filing applications. Factory inspector expected in September—It is planned to hold the inspection group instead of 5 Open to both the state and the questions on the State Labor Law. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS DIFFICULT TO BE To those who have known Sam Freeman will be difficult for them to credit him with his ment recently charged to him. The Pullman was accused, according to reports, of having sent writers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port Company would operate its 'company union' a in the elections, to be 'held in November port would be fired.' DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE To those who have known Sam Freeman through the years, it will be difficult for them to credit him with having made the statement recently charged to him. The Pullman welfare worker has been accused, according to reports, of having sent word to the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters that "the Pullman Company would operate its 'company union' as heretofore, and that in the elections to be held in November porters refusing to vote would be fired." Without any intention here of fore, the annual event was advert-defending the welfare-man, or of lised as a sort of free-for-all affrechtung the charges with fair. This year it will be different, while the charges in all fairness, according to the plans of the com- to him, there are certain facts that mittee of arrangements, are worth considering in connection "In-past years," said a member with the allegation. In the first place, that any Pullman representative of subordinate position would be guilty of such a breach in traditional silence regarding a matter which is strictly a managerial problem is almost inconceivable. So much so that it reminds those who are familiar with the tradition of the story of the lady whose dog was detected in a compromising position. She "had never known her dog to do such a thing before." In the next place what bearing would such a statement from a welfare worker have on the case? Where lies the importance of what he has to say in the matter. In the third place, it is pretty generally understood that, the Pullman Company does not delegate the position of spokesman—in public affairs, to any of its welfare workers. In the fourth place none but a fool would take San Freeman for one. Therefore, those who really know the man will find it difficult to believe that he sent any such message. But whether the welfare man is guilty or not, there is one further observation that might be made here. There is no need for the Pullman porter to set all alarms about the Court's decision of the same Court regarding Company unions," no matter what is said and who says it. TO CARRY ON AT DEXTER PARK Two decided changes are to be made in the program of the athletic meet and picnic arrangements of the Pullman porters of New York and environs for this year. The first of these is that the affair will be held at Dexter Park, Brooklyn; instead of Pelham Bay Park, The Bronx, the site for the past eleven years. The second change is that admission to the Brooklyn playground will be by cards. Hereto will be included in the test. Watch for further information. Federal examinations — clerk-carrier test to be held in August—Applications not being issued as yet. Age 18 to 45. Salary $1,700 to $2,100. Subjects—General paper, sorting and following instructions. Assistant director of social work $2,000 to $1,100 a year, junior director of social work $2,000 to $2,500 a year, and apprentice. Printing Office. August 5 is the last day for filing applications for above positions. Also laborer (Postal Senior salary $1,500 a year, and junior laborer (janitor) Custodian Service, salary $1,080 a year. August 19 the last day for filing applications with the Custom House, New York City. Again a large number of certifications were made in the three civil service commissions. Some of them follow. 100 clerks and carriers were appointed in the New York Post Office. 150 laborers appointed through the boroughs. 15 female attendants, Dent. of Parks at $5 a day; 6 dentists at $1,200 a year; part time service; 12 architectural draftsmen grade 4, at $2,700 a year; 24 sten-tips, grade 2, at $1,200 a year; 10 type-copiers at $1,080 a year and many others. Are you eligible for Civil Service? Now is the time to prepare for that Civil Service examination you are planning to take this fall. Program Complete For Doctors' Meeting Indianapolis, Ind.—The program is complete for the meeting of the National-Medical Association here August 18 to 22. Dr. E. D. Moten is general chairman of the executive central committee. This will be the 35th annual gathering. The State Association is cooperating with the local group, Dr. H. L. Hummonds. 72919 Northwest street," is chairman of housing committee. How One Won 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—Lo Lost Her Sh Gained Physical Vigor—Viva How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaclouances—a Shapely Figure If you’re fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your howels and kidneys cannot throw off that waste material—before you realize it—you’re growing hideously fat! To half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in 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 gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 850 bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest, safest and easiest way to lose fat, if you don’t use a superlime improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. --- fore, the annual event was advertised as a sort of free-for-all affair. This year it will be different, according to the plans of the committee of arrangements. "In-past years," said a member of this body, when asked the reasons for the change in parks, "there were as many outsiders at or picnics as there were members of Fortunately we are possible for that situation, for we made everyone one welcome. But this year we want only the members of our group, their families and other Pullman employees. This could not be obtained at Pelham Bay Park. "Then again," he continued, "Dexter Park has better facilities for staging a ball game, which is always one of the main features of our meet. It also has a dancing, by us. We all he used exclusively by us. In fact, we simply wanted a change. The dual affair, which will be held on Thursday, August 7, is advertised around Pullman quarters as an "old-fashioned basket picnic and field day." Aside from the baseball setto between the Mott Haven Yards team and the Sunnyside Yards team, which is expected to be a corker this year, the usual foot races for the W.C. Taylor's trophies, band concerts, dancing and other entertainments will be some of the features of the day. In addition to those features, ice cream, cake and milk will be served free. But the more substantial food, will be carried by individual members, in the old fashioned basket picnic way. Dexter Park is located at 74-11 Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn. Buses to the park will be furnished by the arrangement committee. Where these will start from has not been decided upon as this goes to press, but the information will be contained in circulars, which will be given out the latter part of this week, so it is said. GIVEN KEY TO CITY The following letter has been received by this column from Seattle, Wash., and, it might be mentioned, by air mail: "The Pullman crew that left New York City on Monday, June 30, on a special train with the Garden Club of America, were given the key to the City of Seattle on their arrival here, Sunday, July 6. "We had one week's stay in the city, and we were royally entertained every waking minute of that time. First, Mrs Barney Johnston, a well known resident, was our hostess to a camp breakfast, served at Madrona Beach in true-Western style. "The next day, Mrs Harry Duval, another of Seattle's social lights, gave a card party and Dutch supper for us as a hotel Dunbar. On our last night here, a supper was given in our room by the owner of the Dunbar. You see, it has been one whirl of pleasure for us." "We will, return to the big city on or about July 22, with a warm spot in our hearts for Western hospitality. The members of our crew are: Sam Brown, Glasco Davis, Joseph Spaights, Moses Williams, G. K Woods, H Mallery, W. H. Gibson, A. J. Anderson, E. Williams, W. Holt, R. S Pope, H E. Conners and Mabel Fitts Taylor, mascot of the crew." Penn Terminal Notice By J. T. REID E. L. Pullum advises us that Mrs. Pullum is spending the summer in Montreal, Canada. When he last heard from her she was having the time of her life. She has visited many points of interest in Canada You can hear some hard luck stories nowadays in our sign-out room. One porter told our sign-out man that he could not go back home because he was sick without the bacon and the way it looked to him now, he was afraid he had seen his wife his last time unless she sends him her picture. Notice also that you have gained in energy—the your skin is clearer—your eye sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHIEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85o bottle of KRUSCHIEN SALTS (last 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 superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorous allivo—your money gladly returned. C. Strand returned Thursday July 17 from the coast—where he has been for about one and a half months. He is one porter who can talk himself around the world. It has been a long time since we have seen porters hanging around the seniority list trying to find some poor man who is working. Believe me or not the worse is yet to come. To my mind this brings us back to 1907. Boys you should know the rest. We wonder what J. F. Johnson was trying to do to our old friend, J. Eaton Sunday night, July 13. I bet J. S. Eaton will not spend another night in Harlem soon. Manager Reid's boys defeated the Daily Star Tuesday evening, July 15 by the score, 9 to 7. The P. T. boys were in charge of their company. A Scott was the absence of Manager clerk, R. A. Ingram, who "is away on his vacation. H. Hoggan will visit friends and relatives in Chicago before departing for Idle Wake on his vacation. Well it is all over now. We have lost three straight games to the *Pullman* A. C. It's hard to believe that fate could be so unkind to Mgr. Reid's boys. Last Friday, July 18, McCrae held the Pullman A. C. to three hits yet he lost by the score of 4 to 1 when he should have won 1 to 0. Now this is the way we lost this hard fought game. After two men were out in the fourth inning, J. Donald hit a high drive which S. E. King misjudged and it went for three bases. Then our old friend, Cooper booted one. This tied the score. The boys then battled until the 6th inning when errors by Haywood and Mingo gave the Pullman A. C. three runs which were enough to win and sent Mgr. Reid's boys down to fourth place in the Commercial League standing. H. Peay has been reinstated and is back on the job. We hope he will stay on the straight and 'narrow path as he must realize that all eyes will be focussed on him for the time being. We have joughed very hard for our old friend's reinstalment. We can repay us by attending to his duties as a porter. We understand that the field day committee has decided to take 'us over to Dexter Park for our annual field day events this year. This should be good news to all baseball fans as we will be able to give every person a seat at this important game between the T. and N. Y. Dis-Dis-Another hit will give me manager. Hunter of the N. Y. C. team a chance to manage his team without interference from the outside fans who heretofore have crowded our players benches until it was almost impossible to give instructions to our players. We gave one of our porters a sign-out slip the other day. He said that it had been so long since he had been out he was afraid that he ought to go out under instructions again before assignments to regular services. You should see our sign-out office these days. You can meet all the old timers snow, that they have blanked so many cars. Boy the "repression" is one and how. All our friends who have been telling us what to do and what they wouldn't do had better soon tell us where, oh where, we are going to get our rent money from if this keeps up. They are telling you "what we are doing for your folks." To my ming they have done too much and are about to do us out of a job. Altogether boys it's time you stop and think some for yourselves and familiar before it's too late. The above picture shows the class recently graduated by Instructor J. T Reid in the art of soda making. As hot as it is now, Instructor Reid does not seem to like anyone to mention ice cream to him for after all the sampling he had to do, to O. K. these men for work on the soda machine recently installed on some of the train stations he could see in the face now without thinking of all that he had to eat while giving the instructions. be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's quick comfort in Castorial. For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation. Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. Fletcher's CASTORIA New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling in the joints and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT. Many sugars, now have it. A 2-day trial free if you call, send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cbr. 3rd Avenue New York City PAGE NINE ```markdown ``` THERE are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain almost at once, almost at once, shortly after the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many visitors a now have a day's delay if you wish to visit. If you wish to visit it, you wish to visit it. Chemist Shop TWOSWIMMINGPOOLS FOR HARLEM AREA CLASSIFIED ADS New York City And Private Agency Rivals In Providing Recreational Facilities For Congested Area 133rd-134th Streets Neighborhood To Have Two Swimming Pools and Gymnasiums The neighborhood first occupied by Negroes when they migrated to Harlem-133rd and 134th streets-between Lenox and Fifth avenues-is now receiving the attention of rival social agencies in supplying recreational and playground facilities for the children of this congested area. York-released a free public bat house on 134th street, near Fifth avenue and during the past few months the city has purchased the property occupied by the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church for a swimming pool. This property has a 60 foot frontage on West 134th street and is 100 feet deep. Contractors will begin demolishing the building about August 1 and work on the new swimming pool will begin immediately thereafter. Across the street from the city bath house, the Children's Aid Society has purchased a large plot of ground, running through to 133rd street, which was opened this Spring as a children's playground. This property was recently enlarged by the purchase of three other private houses on 134th street, which will be demolished and a modern boy's clubhouse on planned on the 134th street side. This house will also have a swimming pool and gymnasium, similar to the one owned by the city. Y. M. C. A's New Home A little further away, on the South side of 135th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues, the Y. M. C. A. plans to erect a modern fireproof Y building, with a swimming pool and gymnasium, the building to cost almost a million dollars. In discussing the close proximity of these recreational centers with a social worker recently, it was pointed out to The Age reporter that the work being done by these agencies is for different groups. The playground, said the social worker, caters especially to the young children and men with babies. As there are more in the childhood, it supplies Attention! MEN & BOYS محمد بن محمد الحسن بن محمد الحسن بن محمد 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 unlucky stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of taking mess, mother, wife, sunt, etc. for a decorative house. Use this new type, luxury, comfortable, durable, admirable, all purpose cap. You can work in it, play in it, sleep in it. A signified way to make "Hair Yame!" all the time. Use **NITTY-FIT CAP** and Make. C. J. Weller's **Wonder Pomade**. Goodness grabbest man your hair will be stock, straight and silky. lay down like you want. **NITTY-FIT CAPS** can be made up in orange color with a solid black circle that sits closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair top place. 1. **LOUNGE IN IT** 2. **SLEEP IN IT** 3. **AND know your hair isn't being rumpled.** 4. **AND improve your hair while doing so.** 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "flying" hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is being kept in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Kala Cap Inc. Cap with Sunblock 400 Send 30 cents in stamps or money order and get do large airtie of Wonder Pomade and a new Nifty-Fit cap FREE. Act Now! August Worked. Wigs for Tumors Dr. Max G. J. Walker, Inc. Co., Inc. Walter Mage. Indentification Ticket where the children may play, with safety and where the young mothers may sit out in the open air amid dignified 'surroundings. Incidentally, the playground opened its pool for kidnies to wade in last Friday. It is free. The bath-house, on the other hand, does not cater to children, although they are not barred. Its sponsors felt the need of a healthful place where residents of the neighborhood might take baths amid, sanitary surroundings and also; have a place to exercise, etc. The new city swimming pool, is also expected to be used more by adults than by the children, while that of the Children's Society will cater especially to the young boys of the neighborhood. The Y. M. C. A. does not continue its work to boys and men of the immediate-neighborhood but caters to the Negro youth of, all parts of Manhattan and the Bronx. Some pessimists have argued that Negroes will be forced out of Harlem by economic pressure within the next twenty years but the coming of hese social centers, along with the Harlem Health Center, at 136th street and Lenox avenue, would indicate that 135th street and Lenox avenue, will be the heart of colored Harlem for some years to come. BL LOUIS WHITE Cambridge. Mass.—A monster picnic was given by a group of leading business men of both Cambridge and Boston, under auspices of the Commonwealth Lodge. Boston, and the Pocahontas Lodge of Cambridge, I. B. P. O. E. of W. on July 3 and 4, at Pinehurst Reservation, Bedford Hills. It is sixteen miles from Boston, over 100 feet above sea level, with a stretch of sixty acres of land, consisting of white sandy soil, and a thick growth tall waving pine trees. It is a healthful retreat for both the robust and the weak and physically run-down. The grounds are thickly dotted with buildings to serve the needs of the pleasurable public. The dance pavilion is always an attraction which tends to draw the young folks. Baseball vultures can satisfy their desire by seeing the highest type of skill displayed by participants in that national game. The spacious kitchen and dinging room departments are kept in the most sanitary order. Fishing and other out-of-door sports are sufficiently plentiful to satisfy the taste of the most exacting connoisseurs in their demand (or diversified amusements. On the night of the Fourth of July, the Commonwealth Band gave an outdoor concert which delighted the large concourse of people who were present fireworks were displayed in all of the variegated colors of the rainbow; a clear sky and balmy breezes permitted the committee to carry out the entire program. There were more than one thousand visitors who enjoyed these exercises, and their pleasure was enhanced by the knowledge they were walking on 60 acres of their own land, owned and controlled by their own people. As darkness covered the earth at the approach of night, the electric lights were jurned on, giving the grounds a weird scene, amounting almost to a land of enchantment, like the magic lantern of Aladdin of the Arabian Nights' Tales. We are sounding the keynote to the four corners of the earth, that from now on, we, the colored people of this section intend to keep the battle-scarred flag of business activities high in mid-air, and shall take the Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your busions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald 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 corn, a few applications each night at bed time and they just work. You should also scab off. Druggists bundle Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money bank. 167 Farm Men and Women and Rural Leaders Attend Annual Conference Of Farmers at Hampton Institute PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE 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, we're a scattery family! C Said the lady who was closing up her home, to the friend who came to say good-bye. "I should think you were!" answered the friend. "I don't see how you can bear to be away from your children for so long." "I'm not away as long as I can telephone. I can talk to Bob at his camp and Mary at hers." NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Hampton Institute, Va.-The annual Hampton Farmers' Conference was held Wednesday and Thursday, July 9, and, 10, and brought, together, one hundred and sixty-seven farmers, farm women and rural leaders.-The program addressed addresses by Dr. W. J. Inchingham, special office of Farm Management' U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington D. C., R. Hutcheson, director of Extension, Work in Virginia, and Miss Maude E. Wallace, state agent for Honie Demonstration Work in Virginia. Dr. Spillman stated that the five major crops of the United States—cotton, wheat, corn, oats and hay—were being produced in greater quantity than the demand at present justified. The problem of alleviating the condition of farmers who are depending upon these five crops is exceedingly difficult. Addressing more, particularly the farmers of the conference who are dependent on tobacco, peanuts, and early potatoes, Dr. Spillman advised the use of market news reports and the planting each season of those crops which were likely to be underplanted and which were likely to bring good prices. Told To Grow Own Food. Mr Hutcheson urged members of the conference to grow their own food and feed to lower the cost of production. Miss Wallace, addressing the women's section of the Conference told the importance of the woman in the success and happiness of the home. Miss M. Hodsden, extension specialist from Blacksburg, Va., speaking of the immediate outlook in the poultry industry, urged the calling of flocks to fewer but more profitable birds, and the use of more poultry products on the farm. There were demonstrations and talks by J A. Oliver, M. S Klinck, A. C SIME, F. S. Gammack and J. S Higginbotham. There were excellent moving picture shows on the two nights of the Conference and an unusually fine band concert on the second night. The customary picnic at Shellbanks Farm was enjoyed by everyone. The pig judging contest at Shell- initiative in setting a pace in the industrial world to be followed by our people in every quarter of the globe, including the Southland, which heretofore has been in the vanguard in business enterprises among our peo THE NEW YORK AGE FOR HARLEM Women and Rural Annual Conference Hampton Institute IN In loving mother who Gone, but NORA Rare oppo bungalow te rapidly grow land; high, d pling pines, from R. R. EM AREA IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother who died July 26, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. Rare opportunity, six lots and bungalow tent in most progressive rapidly growing town of Long Island; high, dry soil, enriched stripping pines, near lake, 1½ miles from R. R. and village, $325 takes all. Very easy terms. Clinch this chance now. Solve all vacation problems. Knight, 1089 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE OR RENT Five rooms, bath, all improvements, $30. Why pay high rents in New York. Will sell to colored people small house in Jersey installment plan. For full particulars write C. M. Jones, Voorhees Building, Boundbrook, N. J. Brokers protected. July 26, 31 INFORMATION WANTED Of the whereabouts of William Bingham, son of Mrs. David Bingham, who was last heard of in Rochester, N. Y., before the World War. Mother thinks he may have been drafted, and if so wounded. If any one can shed any light on his whereabouts, please communicate with his mother at 587 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Information wanted of Mr Louis Mitchell, brother of the late Mrs. Jasper Hill of New York City. Please address Mrs. L. BRITTINGHAM. 29 Elmwood Ave. Montclair, N. J. 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. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B P THOMAS. Prop. Apts. For Rent 40 St. Nicholas Pl. Near 152nd Street 4-5-6 Room Apartments Elevator - Hardwood Floors - Large, Light Aim Rooms USE FOR SALE and 148th Streets NT AVENUE ed, Electric, Hardwood Granite, 20 Feet Front- Elevator Floors - Air RENT Superinte NAIL Airy Rooms RENT REASONABLE APPLY Superintendent on Premises OR NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th Street Phone 0670 Bradhurst APARTMENT REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IN APPELL TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 122 NEWLY REVONATE Very reasonable rents Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and ma- PHILIP A PAY 328 Lenox Ave., DO YOU NE TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue - Tel. Audubon 3073-4 NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., Tel. HARlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones— Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 banks Farm; was won by W. C. Williams, Halifax County, and the cow judging contest was won by C. W. White of Richmond. Home Folks Greet Prof. and Mrs. Hunt Fort Valley, Ga.—A procession of motor cars met Henry A. Hunt, principal, and Mrs. Hunt, of the Fort Valley High School, when they returned from Springfield, Mass., where Mr. Hunt had been presented the Spingarn Medal by the N. A. A. C. P. for 25 years of educational service. The parade through streets of the city led to the school campus, where a group of students assembled school auditorium. A. T. Wilson, instructor of building trades, was master of ceremonies. Col. C. H. Shepherd, a white attorney, represented the citizens; L. S. Mollette the faculty; G. W. Barnette the lodges of the city; Rev. G. A. Thomas the church, and Tris Smith the farmers. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS 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. RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped resta- nant in Hotel Dumas, Reason- able rent. Apply Frank C. Fane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, tf. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative-Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City BEST SCHOOL APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL.MODERN.IMPROVEMENTS A.P.L.Y. 232 WEST 122nd STREET FOR SALE 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $3.50. Call evenings after 17. Phone Tillinghast 5145. Mrs. Johnson. 7th Ave., 2340—Apt 23, large room, all conversiences; telephone.connections. July 26; 4t Manhattan. Ave., 408, Cor. 118th St. Apt. 71—Nearly 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 Aye., 424—(Apt. 2 South) Furnished room to a business person. Call evenings after 6 o'clock. July 26; 4t St. Nicholas Ave, 738—Kitchenette room, bath same floor. Call after 5 p. m. June 21, 4t. 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18 Nearly 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. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44 Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock Phone Edgecombe 8832. Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improvements, hot water all times; beautiful location. Reasonable rent. Private house, respectable people only need apply Phone Brad, 5659 113th St., 86 W.—Neatly furnished front room for girl; $3.50; apply Freitas. 116th St., 227 West—Large light, arry room; $6, quiet home, Call after 6. Mounsey. July 26, 2t 118th St., 140 West—Attractive unfurnished room, private bath, 6 closets; also furnished room. Call evenings. July 12, 4t 118th St., 360 West—Furnished rooms, $5 a week; phone Monument 5454, McDonald. July 26, 2t 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 119th St, 60 W — Furnished rooms private, small, $3.50; large. Respectable people; all conveniences; call after 8.30 p. m. E. Weems. July 26, 4t 121st St, 204 W, (Apt. 4 front) — Nearly furnished large private room, facing 7th ave. H. Bland. June 21, 4t 126th St, 229 W — Nearly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. RENTS TO LET ABLE RENT Convenient. Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET TED APARTMENTS ents. All improvements. for immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E BOWELL President, GEORGE O E WEST Vice-President, HEDGOW MAN, PRICES TO SUIT ALL, OFFICE OF CHURCH FREE 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. 128th St., 65 W.—Large and small front rooms with private kitchen; good home; newly decorated; American people. $4.50; $8.50. 129th St., 25 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room, for working persons. Call 'evenings'. 129th Street, 25 West (Private House)—Neatly 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, 3t 131st St., 200 West (cor. 7th Ave.) Apt. 10—A lovely light room with respectable people. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Nearly Furnished Kitchenett Room—Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd St., 172 W.—Nearly furnished front room facing 7th avenue, for man and wife; hot and cold water electric light, steam heat; kitchen privileges, Tel. Tellingham 7924; Mrs. G. Holstein. July 5, 2t 133rd St, 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and air, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 135th Street, 213 West, Apt. 5—Lovely furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. W. Pritchard, Bradhurst 1232. M24-1t 135th St, 227 W—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light housekeeping privileges; 1 flight up. Audubon 5558. July 19, 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 resectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 140th St. 101 W., Apt. 72—Nearly furnished room. All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. See Mrs. E, L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. s. 332 West 141st street, corner St. Nicholas avenue. 143rd St. 151 W., Apt. 7)—Neat 148th St., 402 West, Apt. 6C—Large, airy room with congenial couple; separate washroom, elevator service; corner St Nicholas avenue. July 26, 4t 148th St., 412 West—Large, light furnished room with all congeniences; elevator apartment, quiet, neighborhood. Mrs. W. Johnson, Apt. 54. July 26, 2t UNDERT Phone Edgecomb 0048 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 Olmillo 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 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADOR HOW FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. President HAROLD H. HEDON PRICES TO SUIT ALL. FURNISHED ROOMS 140th St. 205 W. (2 flights west) —Nearly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, home comforts. BROOKLY N. Y. St. Felix St.—Large and small furnished room, electric light, hot and cold water; respectable people only; phone Sterling 1635. July 19, 4t Fulton St. 1312—Two large furnished rooms; suitable for one or two men; respectable; call or phone Mrs. Trapp after 7.30 p.m. Decatur 5368. July 19, 2t Cumberland St. 418—Large and small furnished rooms; all modern improvements, kitchenette uses; phone Sterling-5011. July 26, 4t APARTMENTS MANH 7th Ave., 1967 (118th)—8, $85; every room private; steam; electric, all improvements; bargain. Manhattan Ave., 388-6 elegant rooms, all improvements; reliable tenants only. $60, $65. July 12, 3t. Bradhurst Ave., 22 (Near, 144th St.) Five rooms, and bath. All improvements, newly decorated, rent $48*. Apply janitor or telephone Stouter, Chickering 3423. July 5, 4t. 117th, 525 East—3 light rooms. French paneled walls, hot water, electricity, near schools and transit, $18. Inquire camp store. 129th, 109 W.—Just, finished, 9 rooms; rent extremely low; elevator, steam; every room, private. 135th Street, 256 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-ft 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 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. Albany Ave., 1335—Floor to 4t, reasonable rent; nice neighborhood, convenient to transit lines. July 26, 4t. Clermont Ave., 395—Apartment; 4 rooms and bath; all modern improvements; reasonable rent. Madison St., 544, 2nd floor—5 rooms with all improvements; parquet floors, electric light, hot water, heat, and convenient to trolley car. Apply Mrs. M. C. Lawton. Economy Education Service Residence Phone University 1932 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 1422D STREET... New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 1838 Chapel Free Drydge Attendant Remainna Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA R. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH ORDERS LICENSED UNDERTAKER'S And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 1953h and Est. Telephone Bradshurst 0462 Phone Harlem 6468 J. R. S. McLBOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City LPH E L L CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President MAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE a “is Geeaing Ih Amineary’ 52s BI 0st I tc maa beac = Ts SSS =e oa =a ae Se = = =" a mn au