New York Age

"Doug" Wetmore, Prominent Lawyer, Commits Suicide By Shooting Self With Revolver at His Summer Home Judson Douglas Wetmore, former Jacksonville, Fla. lawyer, who came to New York and built up a large practice, committed suicide by shooting himself in the left breast Thursday evening, July 24. The tragedy occurred at his summer cottage, Indian Head Point, Greenwich, Conn. Withdraws From Federation To Prove Loyalty to Republican Party A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope VOL. 43. No. 47. "Doug" Wetmore, Pro Commits Suicide By With Revolver at H Native of Florida, He Cam Built Up Large Law Pra White Clientele, But Ke Judson Douglas Wetmore Fla. lawyer, who came to N a large practice, committed su self in the left breast Thurs The tragedy occurred at his s Head Point, Greenwich, Conn. I was worried and tired of life. Mr. Wetmore told Medical Examiner Clarke just before he died at the Greenwich Hospital. Friends say his health had been failing for some time, and it is also reported that he suffered financial reverses during the present business depression. At the request of the deceased, no formal funeral was held—and the body was cremated at Fresh Pond, Long Island, on Saturday morning. The late Mr. Wetmore was born sutty years ago in Tallahassee. Flat, but received his early education in jacksonville. He was a classmate in public school with James Welton Johnson, James C. Andrews, and several other former residents of jacksonville now living in New York. After completing the public schools of Jacksonville he attended Cookman College, and upon his graduation from this institution attended Alfred University for a time, he also attended Harvard University, but did not graduate. Instead he went West and entered the University of Michigan Law School, following his graduation from this school he returned to Jacksonville and began the practice of law in 1897. In 1906 he moved to New York City and opened his law office in the POLICEMAN SHOT AFTER HOLDUP OF 'NUMBERS' BANKER Patrolman Dominick Cavigha of the West 6th street station was shot and fatally wounded on Saturday night, July 26, when he surprised three Negro gunmen holding up the apartment of an alleged "numbers" banker at 228 West 63rd street. Joseph I. Stevenson, 22, of 244 West 63rd street, was arrested a few hours later, and charged with the crime Stevenson denied shooting Cavigha, whom he had known for 17 years. The patrolman had patrolled the same post in the vicinity of 63rd street and Amsterdam avenue where he was shot for many years. "Dominick has known me since I was four years old," said Stevenson, who cured of shooting the officer "For years he tried to look after me and advised me to lay off crap games and rackets and go straight." Stevenson admitted he was with Arthur Morris and Walter White, whom he says held up the apartment and implicated them in the shooting. A blood transfusion was resorted to at the Roosevelt Hospital in an effort to osse the policeman's life but this failed to rally him. Withdraws From For Prove Loyalty to R Passate, N. J.-Attorney James Penn of 134 Summer street, has written a letter to John J. Hudson of 276 Main street, East Orange, withdrawing as a member of the Fedération of Colored Organizations of which had been elected a member of the executive committee, because of the publication of a Centro Directory, in which such page was devoted to the judge of Judge Alexander Simons in a leading Democrat, for the United States Senate. Mr. Penn states that when he accepted a executive membership it affirmed the belief that the Fedération was non-political, as was presented by the president of the organization in his opening address, and provided for by the committee. He states that sponsorship of the organization is Democratic makes it easier for him to continue as a member of the committee. Mr. Penn is a member of the Republican County Executive Committee, pledged to the support of Republican principles and candidates, and holds the opinion that World Building, where he remained for many years. Although he had many friends among members of his race in New York, most of his practice was among other races. "He was twice married, both wives being members of the Jewish race, and his law partner at the time of his death was a Hebrew. Most of his law practice in recent years was along commercial and real estate lines, and he was reported to be wealthy, maintaining a fine home on Riverside Drive, the Greenwich Cottage, and a large office at 1440 Broadway. In addition to his widow, Mr Wetmore leaves two young children by his second wife, and a grown daughter by his first wife. He is also survived by two half brothers, George Wetmore, of 311 West 159th street, New York City, and Dr. Ernest Wetmore, a dentist, of Morristown, N. J. Virginia Elks Deny Litigation Will Stop Articles appearing in several papers last week purported to tell of a conference between a representative of the Virginia Grand Lodge and Perry W. Howard of the National Grand Lodge of Elks, looking to an amicable settlement of litigation now pending between the two bodies. An immediate result was a strong denial from Virginia Elks that any such conference was held, or that they had any intention of agreeing to a settlement of the matter in that way. James, T. Carer of Richmond, former grand treasurer, has issued a statement saying that the articles was false in every particular, and charges that it was sent out to deceive and misfeed supporters of the Virginia grand lodge, and to bolster the cause of the national body. Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond, with whom the supposed conference was held by Howard, has written a letter to Howard demanding that he make a public denial of the matter, declaring that Howard came to a room in the Whitelaw Hotel, Washington, where Carter was visiting at the time, upon his own volition, without any invitation from Carter, and that no question of al settlement of the litigation was considered. The visit, Carter alleges, was "merely to call upon me and not to use your visit for the purpose disclosed in those articles." Mr. Carter charges also that whatever reached the press must have come from Howard, as he, Carter, had not thought of the visit since it was made. The denial statement, is signed by James T. Carter, Joseph R. Pollard, Leon A. Reid and John B. Neblett to aid in fostering the candidacy of a Democrat would read him out of the Republican party as an ungrateful, Republican. In his letter, Mr. Penn refers to the fact that he has never forgiven himself, for having, on one occasion, espoused the candidacy of one of the "greatest Democrats" who ever lived as a means of chastising the Republican party, and declares, he has letters on file in his office in which this man advised him that the Democratic forces were too great for him to overcome "in interest of the Negro, and bitterly denouncing their practically united stand against us. He asserts, with emphasis, that he will never make this grievous error against him will devote what strength he possesses to correcting the evils in the Republican party by supporting candidates who will prove their loyalty to true Republican ideals. He regrets having to part ways with many men for whom he has the highest degree of conscience that others have of conscience has spoken and, I must, obey: KILLED BY FALL BOY DIES AFTER FALL FROM ROOF OF APT. HOUSE Dies Next Day In Harlem Hospital; Blood Transfusion Futile While playing "tag" with a group of boys on the roof of a five-story apartment house at 191 West 134th street, Monday evening, July 21, at 8:30 p.m. James Sweet, 11 of 199 West 134th street, accidentally shipped and fell down the airshaft of the apartment, six floors, to the basement. Hearing the screams of the terrified boys a passbystopped his car and went to investigate. He found the broken body of the boy in the basement of the apartment of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, at 199, and told them of the accident. The step-father rushed to the scene of the accident just as a man was carrying the body of the child to his car. They rushed him to Harlem Hospital where Dr. Goldbaum examined the boy. The step-father was told that an operation would be necessary and that a blood transfusion might be necessary to save the boy's life. The child was suffering from fractured ribs and internal injuries. While waiting for the boy to go under the operation the boy's parents rushed around and got friends who volunteered for the blood transfusion. The operation was over Mr. Johnson went to his step-son's bedside just as the boy opened his eyes. He complained that his leg hurt him and while talking to his father the boy died. The mother, Mrs Louise Johnson, said that although the accident happened at 8:30 on Monday night, no policeman came to the house to investigate the accident until the following day at 11 a.m., two hours after the boy had died. And then Patrolman Oliver Williams called, she said, and later in the afternoon Detective Christiano called, and started an investigation. They were given the names of two of the boys who were playing with young Sweet at the time he fell. The witnesses were Harold Daniel, 126 West 14th street and Sunny White, 197 West 14th street. Mrs. Johnson said that after the boy death she Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock she went to Albert T. Saunders undertaker, of 107 West 136th street, to make arrangements for the funeral. She says that the undertaker called for the body the same day, but was told that it had been taken to Bellevue Hospital to the morgue where an autopsy was performed. The funeral was held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, from the home of the bereaved parents, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Besides his mother and step-father, the boy is survived by a step-sister, Beatrice Johnson, 4, and step-brother, Alphonso', 3. He had been a pupil at Public School 89 $80,000 to Voorhees Boston, Mass—After a six-week campaign in Boston and vicinity, it was announced at the New England Conference of the P. E. Church held at Wellesley College that Wallace Battle, Negro field secretary of the American Church Institute Board had raised $80,000 for Voorhees N. & I School, Denmark, S. C., of which J. I. Blanton is president, and Martin E. Menafee, secretary-treasurer. Voorhees is one of nine Negro schools in the South supported by the Emissional Church. The $80,000 will be used in erecting a Massachusetts Building to be ready for use next fall. A number of Massachusetts citizens will take part in the dedication. A concert tour through New England is being planned for the Institute Sincers. Officials of Bedford Reformatory For Girls Refute Charges Made By Taboid Daily of Alleged Abuses Stories printed in one of the tabloid dailies with regard to conditions at the New York State Reformatory for Women at Bedford Hills have stirred officials in charge to an indignant protest, coupled with strong denial that the alleged abuses existed. Following the publications, the State Department of Correction sent, an investigator, Mrs. Cecelia D. Patten, to conduct a probe into the conditions so vividly and luridly alleged by the tabloid's reporter. It developed that a woman reporter had gotten a job at the Reformatory as matron, and that she alleged abuses existed. Following the publications, the State Department of Correction sent an investigator, Mrs. Cecelia D. Patten, to conduct a probe into the conditions so vividly and luridly alleged by the tabloid's reporter. It developed that a woman reporter had gotten a job at the Reformatory; as matron, and that she had stayed there five days. Leaving there, she wrote a series of articles, charging that one girl was starved; that another was kept in a cell for fifty-nine days. going crazy in consequence; that another girl was crying constantly for her baby, and other incidents of a like character. In a letter to the editor of The New York Age, Mrs. Haley Fiske, president of the Board of Visitors, points out that the pseudo-matron, during her five days there, had been reported four times for serious infractions of the rules; that warning of fifth day, "without warning or notice she surreptiously left the institution, leaving her keys in full sight of nineteen colored girls all night, making it possible for the entire group to have escaped. As an evidence of the morale, Mrs. Fiske declared that not gone chose to make the attempt. The girl who was referred to as starving, states Mrs Fiske, denied having ever made any such statement, but, as a matter of fact, had gained twenty-three pounds in weight since entering the institution, and the girl reported as crying for her baby, has never had a child. The girl said to have been put in a cell for fifty-nine days, was one who had murdered a man with a hatchet, a poor, illiterate girl, who had been defended by Judge Norman Marsh. While in quarantine (every girl admitted is in quarantine for two or more weeks undergoing a thorough examination and receiving necessary treatment) this girl broke off a piece of iron from outside her window, about 15 inches long, hiding it in HAITIANS IN NEW YORK ENDORSE STENIO VINCENT Pleased That He Is Candidate for Haitian Presidency Haitians in New York, according to Louis B. Tholin of 1062 Pacific street, Brooklyn, are pleased at the prospect that Stenio Vincent will be a strong contending candidate for the Presidency in Haiti. Mr. Tholin describes him as "a statesman, good patriot, and a perfect international politician." Mr. Vincent, was born in Port-au-Prince, 56 years ago, and studied at the Lycée Petion. He started early in public service as secretary of the school department of Port-au-Prince, 1890 to 1892; as general secretary of the Senate of the Republic, 1892 to 1896; secretary of the Haitian Legation in Paris, 1896 to 1899, and of the Berlin - Legatton, 1899 to 1901 He became-Chief of Division of Public Education in 1903, serving until, 1905, when he was made Assistant Attorney General to the Supreme Court; Attorney General to the Supreme Court, 1906 and 1907; Mavor of Portau-Prince, 1907 to 1909. He was the Haitian delegate to the World Exposition in Brussels in 1910; Haitian charge de affairs in a la Haye, 1912 to 1915, and Secretary of state of Interior, 1916 to 1917. He served as President of the Haitian Senate in 1917 and is founder and director of the Haitu Journal, one of the largest, in circulation of the newspapers of Port-au-Prince. her.Bed. 'She was sent to the Psychopathic Hospital, to a room, not a 'cell, where she engaged in the usual 'arts and crafted industries as the rest, and has been an excellent inmate for the past three months. She was visited by Judge Marsh, who was by her Fiske's state menthienna. Further her menthienna is given by Dr. Katherine, Benten Davis, who is associated with the Katy Ferguson Home, who spent two days at the institution. There are seven full-time social workers at the institution, supplied by the Associated Catholic Charities, the Brooklyn Catholic Charities, the Church Mission of Help (New York and Long Island), the Episcopal City Mission Society (Forestgate and the Jewish Board of Guardians). These see the girls alone every week and not one of them had heard of the alleged rompaints. Mrs. Patten, in her report to the Commission, refuted emphatically the charges made by the newspaper woman, declaring conditions to be just contrary to the published stories. She visited every cottage, talked with all, the inmates and matrons, and did not hear one complaint about food, treatment or conditions, nor did she receive one complaint. The only lack, she said, was that of adequate quarantine facilities. The hospital is used for this purpose, but it does afford individual segregation. Following the quarantine period, the girl is placed in the training cage to determine mentality, ability to work and personality, and they are placed in industrial or vocational training. The illiterate are sent to school. Girls who have fulfilled requirements as to conduct, physical condition and work, emphasizing the last, come up automatically, for parole before a conference between the superintendent and his staff, when recommendation as to parole and placement is made to the Parole Committee, which meets the first Wednesday in every month. This committee is composed of the president and secretary of the Board of Visitors; the superintendent, a parole officer, the social workers, and the executive secretaries of the various organizations they represent. Final action is in the hands of the Board of Visitors, following a report from the Parole Committee, the chief officer of the institutions is Dr. Leo J. Palmer. The Board of Visitors is composed of Mrs. Haley Fisk, president; Mrs. Mortimer Menken, secretary; Mrs. Thomas B. Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. George Leary, John Zantell, all of New York City, and Dr. Mortimer W. Ravnor, White Plains HAITI AROUSED BY TAX ON RUM, SAYS DR. MOTON Imposition of Tobacco and Rum Taxes Stirs Haitian People Washington, D. C.—A tense situation in Haiti was reported to the White House on July 24 by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the Tuskegee Institute and head of President Hoover's committee to study the educational system in the Negro republic. The people are aroused over the imposition of tobacco and rum taxes, he explained and Eugene Roy, president of the provisional government hopes that they can be removed. The work of the Forbes commission, which planned a gradual reduction of American supervision, is very gratifying to the Haitian people, said the Negro educator, but less pleasing to the American occupation. Dr. Moton believes that suggestions for changes in the national educational system and his five associates will recommend to President Hoover, will relieve the political situation very slightly, though proving of great value to the people. Mississippi Farmers To Hold Convention Howard, Miss. — The National Federation of Colored Farmers announces that the first annual meeting of the Mississippi units will be held hear on Wednesday and Thursday, August 13 and 14. The largest gathering of colored farmers in the history of Mississippi is expected. The Holmes County Units, which will entertain the visitors, are preparing for hundreds of farmers and their families from all sections of the south. C. C. Richardson will be master of ceremonies. WHITE MAN GUILTY OF KILLING NEGRO Atlanta, Ga.-T. L. Martin, one of seven white men indicted on charges of slaying Dennis Hubert, Negro divinity student, was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter Monday, July 28, with the recommendation he sentenced to the Penitentiary for not less than 12 nor more, than 15 years. WHITE BROTHERS MUST DIE FOR KILLING NEGROES Georgia Court Affirms Conviction and Sentence to Death Atlanta. 'Ga—The Georgia Supreme Court has affirmed the death verdict given two white brothers, Harvey and Wayman Bradberry of Oconee County, for the killing of an aged Negro couple, Mr. and Mrs. Doc-Elbert, in decisions handed down on July 21 and 26. Wayman's conviction was affirmed on Monday, Harvey's on Saturday. Another white youth, Raymond Cooper, tried jointly with the Bradberry brothers, was convicted and given a life sentence. They lured Doc Elbert from his cabin and beat and stabbed him to death last year. Then they returned to the cabin, cut his wife's throat and stole their savings. ATLANTA PEOPLE DENOUNCE CRIMES AGAINST NEGROES Murder of Young Hubert Brings Out Expressions of Good Will Atlanta, Ga.—On the eye of trial of six men charged with the murder of Dennis Hubert, young Morehouse College student, many prominent white citizens of Atlanta have issued a public statement declaring their confidence in Hubert's innocence of any offence, expressing excitement of the crime, and urging that the public of Atlanta express its good will by raising a fund to restore the house of young Hubert's father, Rev. G. J Hubert, which was destroyed by fire shortly after the murder. "The appeal was addressed especially to the religious leaders of the community and the matter was presented in a number of the churches yesterday and subscripted taken toward the desired fund." A young conspicuous for active and courageous interest in Negro justice and welfare, is acting as treasurer of the fund. On the same day the local interracial committee issued a statement setting out the several incidents in the series of crimes beginning with the death of young Hubert, and calling upon the citizens to repudiate these outrages and use their influence to see that the perpetrators are brought to justice. "Shaming the City." These statements, together with a story of the whole series of events and the approaching trial, were featured on the first page of the Sunday Constitution. The Constitution carved also as its leading editorial, entitled "Shaming the City," one of the severest indictments of such injustices ever written. These acts of lawlessness, according to the Constitution, "outrage the character and spirit of the citizenship of Atlanta" and are the "vicuous deeds of a few conscienceless persons moved by racial intolerance. * * * * * "The perpetrators of this outrage must be identified" and made to pay the penalty in full," the Constitution continues. * "The white and colored people of Atlanta have established relations of peace and cooperation that must not be broken down by the bloody hands of irresponsible and law-defying hoodlums." At their weekly meeting, the Methodist preacher of the city adopted resolutions expressing profound regrets, for the "recent outrages," and condemnation of such "unlawful and villainous conduct," while the Interdenominational Christian Council commended most highly the Constitution's vigorous demand for justice. The outcome of the trial is being awaited with great interest. Dr. Amos and Office Nurse Charge Suit For $20,000 Brought Against Them Has All Earmarks of Blackmail Demanding $20,000 damages, Maud Embry of 126 West. 121st street has filed suit against Dr. Thomas H. Amos of 145 West 119th street, and his office nurse, Miss Sarah Dobbins, charging that they had "wrongfully, unlawfully and maliciously, without cause or provocation, seized and laid hold of her," and "unlawfully detained and imprisoned" her, inflicting severe wounds and bruises, and that she was thereby exposed and injured in credit, good name and circumstances, suffering "great physical and mental anguish." As a further basis for her suit. Miss Embry charges that on the following day she was attacked on the street, by Dr Amos and Miss Dobbins, and that, while the physician held her, Miss Dobbins had beat her about the head, face, shoulders and breast, severely bruising and wounding her. against the defendants in the sum of $20,000. Calls It Blackmail. Seen by a representative of The Age, both Dr. Amos and Miss Dobbins say that in all the embellments Miss Embry was the aggressor and that whatever physical activity they The plaintiff asserts that, because of this, her life has "become seriously endangered—that she has been put to great expense in procuring medical attendance and nursing, and has been unable to work or attend to her duties." And so life is asking judgment Gladwell Knowles Appointed To Police Motorcycle Squad The first Negro policeman to be appointed to the motorcycle Squad of the Traffic division of the New York City Police Department is Gladwell Knowles, who until recently was connected with the 32nd Precinct. Mr. Knowles received his appointment on Monday morning, July 28, although he made application for this division of the service almost two years ago. He has an excellent record and has been doing patrol duty since he joined the force two years ago. The motorcycle policeman has been assigned to traffic duty in Harlem. Endorse The Designation Of Johnson for Congress Endorse The Designation Of Johnson for Congress The Loyal Republican Union has untimely and continually urged and worked for the designation of Edward A. Johnson for Congress. Strong letters were sent to every leader composing the 21st Congressional District. Chas. W. B. Mitchell, leader of the 21st A. D., "East," proposed the name of Mr. Johnson for designation. Charles H. Williams is president of the Union. ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE EDMUND O. AUSTIN Prominent Harlem Attorney, has been designated as the Republican Candidate for Member of the State Assembly, from the 21st Assembly District. Mr. Austin has full support of the Appomattox Republican Club in Nashant-tan Republican Club, and the support of numerous organizations in the CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost 5 CENTS IN U. L. A. TEN CENTS IN POREIGN LANDS Office Nurse Charge Brought Against marks of Blackmail ed Mrs. Embry Either In and Say That Woman On Both Occasions damages, Maud Embry of has filed suit against Dr. West 119th street, and his Dobbins, charging that they fully and maliciously, with-seized and laid hold of her," and imprisoned" her, ind bruises, and that she was red in credit, good name and "great physical and mental against the defendants in the sum of $20,000. Seen by a representative of The Age, both Dr. Amos and Miss Dobbins say that in all the embroilments Miss Embry was the aggressor and that whatever physical activity they had engaged in it was forced upon them as a matter of self protection, and that this suit has all the earmarks of attempted blackmail. In substantiation of their claim, Dr. Amos and Miss Dobbins, through their counsel, Attorney, Alan L, Dingle of 200 West 135th Street have shed an answer to the summons and complaint in which they deny each and every allegation estimated in the charges upon which the Embry suit is based, and at the same time they are filing a counter-claim in the sum of $25,000 damages against Miss Embry. A copy of their counter-charge was served upon Foster and Cutter, 1440 Broadway attorneys for the plaintiff, on July 22. The answer makes the charge that on May 22 Miss Embry "wrongfully, unlawfully, and with malice," went to the office of Dr. Amos and "brutally assaulted" him, "striking him in the eyes with her clenched fist and, attempted, to maliciously destroy the articles of furniture, instruments, and other property, of Dr. Amos." in his office . . . in the presence, and hearing of other persons." Makes Waylaying Charge As a result of this attack, Dr. Amos sets forth that he was compelled to call his nurse, Miss Dobbins, and others, and, in the end, to call a police officer to "forcibly eject" Miss Embry from his office. With regard to the alleged street attack, the answer denies absolutely that Miss Embry was attacked, but charges that she was herself the attacker, waylaying Miss Dobbins in 119th street, near the office of Dr. Amos, as she, Miss Dobbins, was "lawfully and peaceably" walking along West 119th street to her place of employment. The answer asserts that Miss Embry, from a place of concealment, waylaid Miss Dobbins, and "attempted to and did strike the defendant Sarah Dobbins with a stick or other instrument unknown to the said 'defendant, Sarah Dobbins, and beat, kicked, mauled and others wise assaulted the said defendant, Sarah Dobbins, about the head, face shoulders and body." As a result of these separate attacks, both Dr. Amos and Miss Dobbins allege that sustained bodily injury, mental agony and nervous damage that those injuries and damages are entirely the fault of Miss Embry. And through Attorney Dingle they are asking damages in the sum of $25,000. Dr. I. Garland Penn Dies In Cincinnati Cincinnati, O.—Dr. I. Garland, Penn, for years one of the leading laymen in the M. E. Church, died July 22, just a few months after the death of his wife. He had been ill for some time. He was born October 7, 1867, at New Glasgow, Va., and was educated at the Lynchburg High School, Rust and Wiley College. He was principal of a Lynchburg public school from 1886 to 1895. He served as assistant general secretary of the Epworth League Department of his church from 1897 to 1912, when he succeeded the late Dr. M. C. B. Mason as one of the secretaries of the Board of Education for Negroes. When the general conference at Springfield in 1924 consolidated several boards, Dr. Penn became an agent for the board. He was a member of the general conference since 1892. He was an officer of a number of organizations. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO Manhattan Personals Mrs. Albert Demp is the guest of friends in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Philip Andersonis spending two weeks in Roxbury, N. Y. Mrs. C. P. Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting New York and is stopping at the Emma Ronsom House. Edwin Smalls, proprietor of Smallt's Paradise, writes that he is enjoying himself at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. L. H. Stinson of Atlanta, Ga. is the houseguest of her sister, Cate McWillie, 370 St. Nicholas avenue. A. W. Wyatt has returned to the city after spending several days with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Diggs in New Haven, Conn. Miss Alva Daves of the Terry Holding Co. has returned from a two weeks vacation at the Royall summer home in Roxbury, N. Y. Robert Sperry been confined his home at 109 West 129th is back at work again at Horn and Hardart 465 Lexington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry, Taylor of Chicago and Mrs. Evenerle Taylor of Atlantic City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Anderson the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Tynes of 103 West 141st street are the proud parents of a 9-pound baby boy, born on July 23. Mother and son are doing Mrs. Fred R. Moore has returned home after spending a two-week vacation as the guest of Mrs. John M. Royall at her summer home in Roxbury, N. Y. Mrs. Sari Price Patton left the city last Friday for Albany where she plans to spend the rest of the summer until the opening of school in September. Miss Laura Richardson, graduate nurse at Lincoln Hospital, has returned to the city from Philadelphia; she spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Dora Day returned from Atlantic City where she has been spending her vacation. She left the city on Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Henson, who were seriously injured in the Pennsylvania Railroad wreck at Elizabeth, N. J. last week, are now at home and are reported getting along nicely. Mr. 'Naomi Vincent' and son, U. Conrad Vincent Jr., have gone to Roxbury, N. Y. where they will spend their vacation at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rohr. Dr. H. Brookes, brother-in-law of Mrs. M. V. Boutte and Miss Alta Rochn of this city, died at his home in Rome, M. last week. He had been in poor health for about four months. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholas of 1860, street he had guests on Friday, "waking Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Kiah of Princes Ann Academy, Md. and the Rev. George W. Allen of New York City. Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge. of. 401 Edgecombe avenue music critic for the Amsterdam News has returned from the United States, caused by the death of her mother, Mrs. Ella Gary, who died July 16. Miss Bizzelle Pritchett a teacher in the public schools of Augusta, Ga., spent a few days in New York attended the marriage of her, sister, Eulala, which took place on July 16, 1980, to Newport, R.I. for an indefinite time. Mrs. Blanche Robinson Brown announces the marriage of her daughter, Alma, to Paul Oliver Tatem, Monday morning, July 28 Mr. Tatem is an active political worker in the Republican Party and is Commander of the Col. Charles Young Post, American Legion. Mrs. Willie Poole, former New Yorker, who is now one of the demonstration agents in Florida, is attending school at Orangeburg State College this year. Mrs. Poole left New York three years ago to take up the work in Florida. Miss Mildred. E. Blount, president of the choir of St. James Presbyterian Church, has been spending three weeks of her vacation at Saratoga Springs, stopping at 104 houses this week for Buckroe Beach, Va., and points in North Carolina. Invitations have been sent out to the marriage of Miss Marion John Pettiford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettiford to Ceferino L. Hernandez Saturday evening, August 9 St. Philip's Church in Miss Pettiford is attached Harter Hypital and Mr. Hernandez is an employee at the immigration office. A miscellaneous shower and musical was given by Impromptu Club of Women of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in honor of Miss Andres Lindsay, bridee of the Rev J. W Brown at the residence of Mrs. Sarah E. Gardner 229 West 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 Bradshaw 0243. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent In Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (His Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5221 136th street, Friday evening, July 25, from 10 to 12 o'clock, Bertha DesVerney, Sponsor. Miss Blanche Pierce, only daughter of a best man and Betsy from 64 East 101st street, New York City, and a senior at Julia Richmond High School, have gone South to Virginia to spend her summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Idna Evans, and have to visit friends in other parts of the South before returning in September to New York City. The benefit given by member of the Fidelity Club at the Katy Ferguson Home last Sunday afternoon netted a small win by the Home. The program consisted of vocal solos by Messrs. Bean and Lee; violin solo, Master James White; piano solo, Mrs. Vivian Douglass; an original poem by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis; and Fred R. Moore. The program was sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis. Nathan, B. Young, president of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri, in New York City, and was a caterer at the Age office on Saturday. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week are: Gwendolyn Johnis, Beattyce King, Champion, Albertine Daniels, Margaret Governa, John Baxter and Henry Dirk. The students who took the state examination for clerk, groups A and B, were well pleased with the institution that his or her name will stand up on the lust. The Academy extends to Miss Ruth E. Roberts, the secretary, its deepest sympathy for the loss of her grandfather, Samuel R. Strain, who died last Saturday morning. Camp Swasuta, visitors for the weekend—Miss Carrie Jones of Wake-up, a nurse in the city; Theodore Luke Uphure of Greenwich Village; Miss Doris Sessons and sister of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Gladys C. Outlear, Miss Ruth E. Roberts, Joseph Steber. Miss Ann McVeey, who has been a Swasite for the past week, enjoins her stay to much that she has decided to remain indefinitely in her John DelGz left Thursday for a two-weeks visit at Camp Swastika. He is enjoying this out-of-doors life very much. Mrs. Ira Cooper and Daughter Visit the Battles Mrs. Ira L. Cooper and Miss Luca Cunningham, wife and daughter, respectively of Police Lieutenant Ira L. Cooper of the St Louis Police Department, spent two weeks in New York City as guests of Police Sergeant Jamesuel J. Battles 25 West 183th street. During their stay here they were recepcnts of many social courtesies. Entertainments in their honor were given by Mrs. Hudnell of Flushing. L. I. Mrs. Leonard of 46 West 136th street. Mrs. Clifford Myers, 253 West 136th street. Mrs. Crumpler, 407 West 146th street; Mrs. Clifford Norman, 2358 Seventh avenue; Mrs. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, 247 West 149th street. Mrs. and Miss Cooper visited many points of interest, and were present at "The Green Pictures," an Irish Club, and Lenox Club, and visited Mamie Fraser of Fleetwood Manger. They left Sunday, July 27, for Camden, N. J., where they will be guests of Mrs. Julia Pope Parham; later, they will go to Allentown, Pa. as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Wilson; Atlantic City, and then Washington, with the Rev. and Mrs. William D. Battles. They will return to St Louis the latter part of August. Cooper is a senior at the University of Michigan, and Lieut Cooper is the only Negro in Missouri holding that rank in a police department. 137th St. Y.W.C.A. Hot weather and July days do not keep people away from the Y. W. C. A. They know that they may find interests all during the year. New members joining this week are Mrs. Naomi Steele, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Vera Miss Ramons, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Gladys Beller, Miss Anna Craig, Miss Georgia Cheatham, Miss Ida M. Rhodes and Miss Ida Dunn. Night Calls Tillinghast 8366 GARRETT & MADISON COUNSELLORS AT LAW 157 EAST 121st STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone: 3204, Harlem OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM VIOLET HARMONY GLEE CLUB The Violet Harmony, Glee Club was entertained by Daughter Josephine. Brown at her beautiful home on St. Nicholas avenue Monday night, night July 21. After a business meeting, presided over by Daughter Bernard, a social hour was spent and wonderful collation was served by the hosts. The following are officers and members of this clip: Grand Chapplain Edna L. Haynes, president; Daughter Coleman, vice president; Bertha Waltón, financial secretary; Della Piggot, recording secretary; Hattie Chadwick, treasurer; Lyda Robinson, chapplain, and Elizabeth Hayman, pianist, the members of the Barnes, Carroll Morris, barns, Barnes, Richards, Brown, Star, Evans, Ancrum, Norfleet and Bernard. MANHATTAN TEMPLE NO. 93 MANHATTAN TEMPLE No. 93 At the regular meeting of Manhattan Temple No. 93, Wednesday evening, the Temple were favored Brother Lamar Perkins of Manhattan, No. 45, who announced his candidacy for the new judgeship which was created for Harlem; Brothers Clarence Smith, E. Gray, C. A. White, S. Henry, H. E. Herman, L. Holkstad, R. Allen, L. Bertant, L. Holkstad, R. Allen, all of Manhattan Lodge; also Daughters Ella Moore, Candie Lewis of Eureka Temple and Rudgfrey, Apex Temple; Daughter Grace Thompson thanks all Daughters and friends for floral contributions and sympathy tendered during the illness of Daughter Mary E. Bruniger who died July 9. The Violet Harmony Glee Club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Daughter Josephine Brown on St. Nicholas avenue. After the business which was held by Daughter Bernard, a delightful collation was served. The 11th Hour Auxiliary spent a daily light on their bus ride and picnic at Savin Rock Tuesday, Daughter Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler of Manhattan Temple; Brother Bertie C. Chadwick, daughter of Manhattan-Lodge No 45, and Daughter Francis Richardson, Progressive Temple, were special guests of the club. Among those present were Daughter Katie L. Jones, Grace Thompson, Roenna Deaux, Poocontahas Booker, president of the auxiliary, and Joe A. Thompson, president of the club. Poocontahas school of lecture held its regular meeting at 245 West 137th street, the home of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, Sunday afternoon. The school is opened to all daughters to attend its most interesting meetings. The Elower Club held its regular meeting on Thursday at Manhattan-Lodge No. 45, 266 West 19th street; Daughters Poocontahas Booker, president, and Alice Butler, financial secretary. UTOPIA NOTES George Gregory, captain of the Columbia University basketball team, is in charge of the Utopia boys for the summer. Charles H. Alston, boys' worker, has a leave of absence for the summer. He is keeping fit at Camp Guilford Bower. Mr. Gregory is a gritty, hardworking left among the boys Hikes, beach trips and indoor athletics comprise the program. A number of the boys are enjoying themselves at Kip Bay Boys Camp. Boys and girls are guests of the Herald Tribune Camp and the Christian Herald Camp. The girls reign alone at Goodhue Camp. Last week, Throggs Neck been selected for the beach party. Because of the increase in our playground activities, it is necessary each summer to employ an additional worker Mrs Sadie Holley is the efficient playground worker, the efficient summer attractive handwork is being done by the boys and girls of the play school. Miss Claire B. Walkers, student of Hunter College, is a volunteer assistant for the summer. Miss Margaret Cross, office secretary, is studying at Columbia University. The Utopia mothers and children will enjoy their third boat, excursion up the Hudson on August 14. With other mothers, were the great women, the doctor, their excursion 700. Harlem playground and Utopia mothers and children enjoyed a boat excursion financed by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, under the direction of the Children's Aid Society on 23. The August 4 boat trip will be financed by Mr. Mrs John D. Rockefeller, Jr., under the direction of the Children's Aid Society. The guests will be the mothers and children of the THE NEW YORK AGE ERNAL ACTIVITIES Harlem playground and the Utopia house. One hundred children of the Utopia House were Luna Park, Coney Island, through, the courtesy of the Welfare Council. The boys and girls of the House will enjoy an inspection tour through the U. S. Navy Yard in Brooklyn on August 4. The latest showers that were started last summer form a part of the program this year. Boy Scout Get To Unemployment pressure have ceased. Boy Scout to anytime whatsoever camp - this season disappointment. Intentionally, he tan Council to describe the many in the gram that won higher rank in. 'The second part of the 'Dance of the Nations' will be presented at Van Cortlandt Park on Thursday, July 31, at 2 p.m. m., at the Children's Open Air Theatre of the United Neighbourhoods, the (the) bays and dances of Hungary, Sweden, Denmark - and America will be presented, accompanied by the Department of Sanitation band. The flags are donated by 'Henry Jackson of 141 Fulton street, and the costumes, made by the children and the members of the Mothers Club of the HSE, are made by Barbara Toolise, Beatrice Tillman, Eleanor DesVerney, Joanna McIntosh, Elvera Robinson, Marjorie Atkinson, Thelma Hill, Bette Mae Bruttleley, Katherine Sullivan, Granger, Madge Walker, Mriam Butler, Rosa Johnson, Jeannene Morothy, Morritha Merrill, Atkins, Juannia Lopas, Veronis Blackburn and Mildred' Anderson. MUSICAL TEA The committee that gave the musical tea for John Savage on July 20 wishes to thank the ladies who served as hostesses; also Deacon who served the Baptist bishop for solos; and Mr. Jackson of Shiloh Baptist Church. Purity, Tenebrae of Love and Carity gave a donation $10 and Bethel Junior Board gave $1. There was also a donation from the Ushers Board of Sacredia Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon. Greetings were brought from Salem Baptist Church by Thomas Brown; from St. Mark Church, by Roger Griffin and Dr. Charles Fayfield, from St. Mark Church, by the Ladies Usher Board of Walker Memorial Church. The hostesses were: Misdames M. M. Washington, Abyssinian; Mrs. Emma M. Green, "Miss Hall of St. Marks; Mrs. Virginia Smith of Sharon; and Mrs. E. Stockman of St. Marks; Rebecca Lindsay of Shiloh; and Rosa Bailey of Calvary Church. UNIQUE COLONY CIRCLE OF AMERICA The Unique Colony Circle of America, Inc, held a Liberia Day celebration commemorating the 83rd anniversary of the Republic of Liberia at their headquarters, 254 West 135th street, Sunday evening, July 27, 2014, cases were in the form of vocal and instrumental solos with singing of the Liberian National Athlem and patriotic addresses by Sons and Daughters of Liberia, William L. Sherrill was master of ceremonies and principal speaker. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB The Harmony Exclusive Club held a special meeting at Petham Bay Park recently. All meetings for the rest of the summer will be held on the beaches followed by a beach party. The next meeting will be on Sunday August 5, at Beach 105th and the boardwalk, Rockaway Beach at four p.9m. Mrs. Mary F. Adams Dead Mrs. Mary F. Adams, 36, mother of Miss Wilhelmina Adams, and a prominent member of *Abyssinian Baptist Church*, died suddenly Saturday morning, July 26. Mrs. Adams, the mother of the past but her condition had not been considered serious. Her death came as a shock to many friends. The late Mrs. Adams was born in Talahete, where she was reared in Talahete, Florida. With her band the late Mr. Adams, she moved to New York about twenty years ago. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Adams is survived by her mother, Mrs. King, her deceased heresy, and a number made her home here, and a number of other relatives. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Abyssinian Baptist Church, where the deceased was made a Woodlawn Cemetery, under direction of Duncan Brothers. Call Bradhurst 2021 MARK A. COOPER Lincoln Sedan Car For Hire By Hour, Day, Week or Month Z. D. STEWART Experienced Chau- feur, Tillinghast 6241 E'S BUILDING 30th STREET e, clean, light, large and airy evolutions now. city 250 and Up secured for receptions, weddings, date office to lease, Reasonable dis. Open for Booking SUB DINING ROOM er; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashler; is the Motto of the ```markdown ``` Boy Scouts Aided To Get To Summer Camp Unemployment and business depression have caused many a Harlem Boy Scout to despair of spending anytime whatsoever in the Manhattan camp this season. To add to their disappointment, and discount, not intentionally, however, the Manhattan Council sent to each Scout a folder describing the camp as being the finest in America with a program that would raise them to a higher rank in their troop. An application blank and an urgent letter to enroll were enclosed. The boys put hard times prevent the parents' easy response. Explanations may satisfy adults but seldom children when their minds are set on things that mean fun, adventure and the companionship of their friends and Field Executive Fallings, when appraised of the intense situation, put the matter before his executive committee, which, in turn, requested Alderman Fred R. Moore, also a member of the committee, to assume responsibility of raising funds to aid underserved Boy Scouts to attend camp. Mr. Moore took his responsibility seriously enough to look in all directions from which funds might be gotten, with the result that formerly the 8th district might be made handsome contribution to the 8th district. This brought much rejoicing to Scouts and Scouters, fathers and mothers and most of all to the boys themselves. They have entertained for Crystal Lake, where they are to spend two weeks doing those things that add to the joy of living for any normal boy, and at the same time fit him for a better manhood. Most of these boys are paying part of their expenses for a better manhood, going without any cost whatever to parents. The Culkin fund is not used entirely for boys, as a certain percentage is to be used for an outing for a large number of girls. Latt boys are in camp from the 8th district. This year there will be about 60. Scouts Attending Camp Joseph Daniels, William Thompson Eugene Dixon; William Gandy, Hari- m Fowler, Ira Dickerson, Arthur Mitchell, James Foster; Arthur Wheley, Julian Green, Horace McCoy Reynold Lessiter, Notah Smith Douglas Davis, Kenneth Bourke McCoy, Raymond Godwin, Milton Fowler, Raymond Samuel Shelby Nash, Eugene McCoy, Kinnett Scott, James Blige, Lawrence Jackman, Rupert Benton, Elton Benton, William Giles Jr., A. William Theodore Johnson, P. Arris, Robert White, Walter Roberts, Leonard Grant, Rupert Kelly, Allen Shinner, Arthur Gantt, John P. Simmons, Fletcher Wardcoff, Lawrence Hinton, Wilbur林斯, Wardcoff, slurrup Jr, Abert North, Harold P. Charles Payne, Charles Young, Earl Wormley, Edwin Shepard, Scoutmaster Norman Cobbs. Shopwork Class at Vacation School 89 Mrs. E. G. Connor, principal of Vacation School 89, at Lenox avenue and 134th street, states that the school is conducting a shopwork class for boys of elementary and junior high school age. The boys make toys, animals, boats, and some of the larger boys build furniture models. All supplies are free, as is the instruction. The hours are 9 to 12 a. m., and the class will be in session until August 15. They are accommodations for a few additional boys, and Mrs. Connor will be glad to have the class filled to capacity. Marshall-Pritchett Miss Eulala Vivian Pritchett of Augusta, Ga., daughter of the late Dr. Wm. T. Pritchett and Mrs. Mamie Pritchett, was married to Henry Theodore Marshall in New York City on Wednesday, July 16. They are at home at 130 West Ulst street. Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BAYTTERS BRECHARDES ALL WORK QUAREDED CALL DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2328 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2331 KEEP IN STEP By Ordering Dobbins Coal 4458 4457—Harlem—4400 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL FEATURES DISABLED VETS TO GET RELIEF UNDER NEW LAW Manhattan Chapter Asks All Veterans to Present Claims Negro veterans of the World War who were either disabled, in the war or after the war, are being urged to join the Manhattan Chapter, No. 3, Disabled American Veterans whose headquarters are located at 191 West 135th street. This chapter is the only Negro chapter, in the United States, and although it has only been organized since December 4, 1929, now has 50 active members. Under the leadership of Oliver Y. Kemp, adjunct; John Booker, treasurer, and Albert Curtis, deputy child of staff, this chapter is urging all Negro war veterans who are disabled to present themselves at the office of the chapter where they will be given all necessary assistance in filing applications for pension and right to return to receive compensations and pensions. The new Pension Bill, which was recently signed by President Herbert Hoover, provides that up to 40 percent of veterans are attributed to veterans of the World War qualifying for this relief. And it is the aim of Manhattan Chapter to see that every Negro disabled veteran receives, his just share. The chapter has been duly chartered by the national organization which is the only disabled veterans organization recognized by the United States. The organization has a paid liaison officer attached to the veterans Burau, and he arranges all the veterans for D.A. V before the proper authorities. According to statistics approximately 40 per cent of the disabled veterans of the World War are in the metropolitan area, and a large number of these veterans are Negroes. There are now many Negro disabled veterans who are not receiving any compensation whatsoever although they are entitled to it. There are others who have received compensation for the period of a year or so, only to find that they on longer are provided with compensation and are not disabled veterans who were 'not disabled during the war, but have since become so, are entitled to receive compensation. On A Moonlight Sail To find these cases and to thoroughly investigate them and bring them to the attention of the proper authorities and to see that each veteran receives what, rightfully the chapter have a, working capital sufficiently large enough with which to operate. Accordingly the chapter has chartered a boat and will hold a moonlight sail up the Hudson on Friday evening, August 12 and at least from West 132nd street dock at eight o'clock. According to one of the officers of the chapter, more than 27 cases were, brought to the attention of Manhattan Chapter on one day, some of which were. Some he said, were veterans who received some compensation, and then found out that they were not to receive any further aid. Others calling were widows of veterans. Since others were veterans who, since the war, had become dis- The officers of the chapter are urging all disabled veterans to call at the headquarters at the address above to fill out applications for pensions and to give details of any disability occurring in the past. The officers of the chapter are in headquarters every evening between 7 and 10.30 p. m., but there is always someone present during the day to take care of cases. *Among the sponsors of the chapter are Congressman Sol Bloom Alderman Moore McCormick John C. Hawkins, Alderman Patrick Dowd, Assemblman Francis, E. Rivers, Assemblman Lamar Perkins, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Rev. E. W. Wainright, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Exalted Ruler Casper Holstein, Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. Marshall Ross, John E. Nalt, Attorney Myles A Paige, Attorney Eardle John, Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Dr. Ray Waller and Charles B. Mitchell. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS Michigan Ave. Y. M. C. A. 585 Michigan Avenue BUFFALO, N. Y. 54 Outside Rooms for Men "Y" Annex opened June 21 for the Accommodation of Traveling Members and their Families CAFETERIA — SHOWERS NATATORIUM Keep Colorized Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courteous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painters, Masons and Parquet Floors 301 W. 135th ST. Bradshaw 0644 Ed. 9340 The Week of August Astrologically Considered 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. - Those who have birthdates on and between August 1 and 8 in any year will find the 'months of August, and September in 1931, a very favorable period for financial success, and honor. This will be a period in which the financial affairs can be carried out to a successful, conclusion' if very good judgment and patience can be used then. Those who do not plan carefully will lose more than they gain, as the tendency to patiently end of save. This aspect will not come again until August 1943; twelve years later, and it is worth-while for the people of this week to plan ahead for them, 1931, and to save this paragraph for reference. Those in finance find it hard to know will find hope then. That is how Astrology helps, by giving foreknowledge of the best periods. The coming bityear for August I will bring difficulties in the business and employment unless the utmost good judgment in financial matters. The tendency to be overbearing should be curbed. Those who are married need needs and the most good Change will come to every one of today in the social. and business' circles, and it is left to each individual whether these changes destroy or build up matter. A year for patience and study. August 2 begins a birthday that will bring about unusual and unexpected changes in the social and family circles. The money you will be disappointed in the end, no matter what is contracted for. Those who have the money should pay cash, and those who have no money should. The people of this sign seldom are happy unless they live in splendor and great style, but this is one birthday where splendor and-style can be had only through illgotten books. The first impressions are usually best. The new birthyear for August 3 will bring opportunities for social and professional success to those who deserve these honors. There is a vibration that will cause injury through handling sharp instruments and machinery. Quarrels will bring about physical harm even to the extent of jeopardizing life itself. This can be a splen- Weekend Guests at Sound Beach, Conn. 'Miss Delma Holland of the Toussaint Court, 208 West 151st street, a teacher in the New York schools; Benjamin F. Vaughn, manager of the Investors' Syndicate office at 146 W. 138th street, and John N. Cutter of 139th St., and Seventh avenue, were weekend 'guests of Mr., and Mrs. Richard P. Williams, Rockland place, Sound Beach, Conn. John McKinley, who was operated on recently for appendicitis, has been recuperating there for several days. On Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, with 'their son, Lucien Hampton, and Mrs. Williams' father, Lucien H. White of The New York Age, motored up Sunday mornin' the day at the Williams' cottage. The entire party drove over to Bryan Park Beach, a restricted municipal resort at Greenwich, and enjoyed the bathing. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were assisted in entertaining their guests at 200 West Fourth Avenue. Eve of 200 West 128th street. Manhattan, who are spending the summer there. Room By The Day or Week with or without Board. 7:12pm-3:18pm. Greenwood Forest Farms House Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York Open June 25, to October 4 High Elvation, Good Pead, Recreation, Rates, Rates—316 per week— Milk, Water, Hay, Mayday Dinner. Under new 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. Clube, dinner parties and picnics given special attention by appointment. Wrester 35-W or write Mary, Mary F. Moran. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 TURES August 1 Considered HER" Those who begin a new birthday on August 4 should be careful that nothing is done to cause dishonor and loss of the reputation. The associates and friends should be of the highest type, since trouble will come through doubtful friends. Both men and women of today should be very careful in dealing with the opposite sex. The gear can be worth while to those who make earnest efforts. The people who begin a new birthyear on August 5 will need to judgement in the employment and in consideration any change that will allow men will need rather more good judgment than the women of today. New plans will not turn out well and will cause loss in the end. Financial affairs should be very carefully considered. Family and social changes are indicated. for every one question and carrying on plans that have long been considered will be worth while. Unexpected changes in the social and professional circles will come to every one who begins a new birthyear on August 6. Elderly people will give advice that will help them to be more aware who are married should try to meet the utmost patience and tact in dealing with the mate, and those who are single should remain to for another year at the least. The finances will be good if judgment is used. Those who like to go to the beach who love water at the beach should be very careful during the new birthyear for August 7. Legal matters are not well favored, and it is best that family and social differences be settled out of court. The speech and writing should be discreet. The year can be worth more. New people should carefully considered. The health will need attention and care. Those who begin a new birth year on August 8 will need to guard the health. Legal matters will not be worth while. The speech and good judgments should be used with the suprenant affairs of the affair. Unexpected long journeys will bring social honor and gain. The year can be very good. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should use the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamp and self-addressed envelope and to cents in stamp to Tharperhars in care of the New York Age. City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential; LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS. Prop. Room and Board Single $14. Coust $12. per week. - Phone 4761. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Castellan, M. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Castellan Mountains, Alps and Lake, Good Road, Board, Reasonable Rates. Write For Particulars HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL RATES FOR TORI$1$3 Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. HOLMES 127 Walworth Street 17 Washington Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mount Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot with city conveniences and Country comforts. Beautiful Walks and Scenery Horseback Riding, Tennis Rates-$3.50 per day; 1 Single Room, $20 per wk 2 in a Room, $18 and $20 per week—with board OPENS JUNE 23rd BESSIE JAFFA, Proprietress Phone Potocino S2-R-3 For a pleasant vacation or work- end—why not spend it H. CEDAR INN On Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewsbury-River. Quiet and Picturesque. Busses stop at the door. address: ERVIEW COTTAGES H, the garden spot of New England, here the air is refreshing and balmy, sculery of the sunrise and the water. A few minutes' ride to all Hampshire and a few hours to the All Home Cooking Fresh vegetables, Meats and Sea Food and Board—Terms on Application REASONABLE 2 A. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. K. Hampshire National Bank BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Mrs. Mary' Keene of 752 Fulton street is able to be out after having a successful operation on her throat by Dr. Vivian Leonard Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Forest Hayes of Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyons of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day of New York and Mrs. Izora Stewart of Chicago, Ill; Dr. Chaucey Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Willem Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W. Werner spent Sunday in Northport. Long Island, at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp, Archeo of Mrs. Peter Kemp, Boyd, of St. Philip's P. E. Clement left the city Monday, July 21, for Virginia, where he will spend his vacation. He will remain there until September. John H. Smith of 589 Herkimer street, who is a clerk in the Commissioner' of Records office, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Smith is grand master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. in the State of New York, and is also Imperial Grand Potentate of the Shriners of his order. Funeral services were held at the late residence of Mrs. Louise Redmond, 15 St. Felix street, on Sunday afternoon, July 20. She was a member of Bridge Street A.M. E. Church and the pastor Dr. Edward Tyler (official). Member of the Bridge Street Church Relief Society were present and conducted their ritualistic services, the services being conducted by their president, Henry S. Robinson. Imperial Grand Potentate John H. Smith, of the A. A. Order of Nobles' of Mystic Shrine, headed a large delegation of Brooklynites who left here on Saturday, July 20, for the biennial session of the Imperial Grand Council which will convene in Baltimore on July 27. Other branches of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons will hold sessions there also. Mrs. L. Lucia Winters, a former Brooklynite, but now a resident of Dayton, Fla., has been in the city for several days. Mrs. Winters is a member of the Society of the Daughters of Virginia, and even though in Florida contributes to the various activities of the organization, Fulcher, of 45 Chauney street, is spending his vacation at Lake Placid, N. Y. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Fulcher The Men's League of Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. C. P. Cole is the pastor, will give their annual bus ride to Roslyn, L. I.ton Thursday, July 31. L. Louis A. E. Hicks is president of the league. Franklin Bourne of 648 Halsey street, who recently underwent an operation, is now recuperating at his home. Miss Frances and Lois Bill of 1615 Pacific street are spending their vacation with relatives at Newport, R. I. Assistant District Attorney Samuel A Pease, of 262 Decatur street, Mr. Pease, of 262 Decatur street, is on his annual vacation. Mr. Pease is one of the active members of the Regular Colored Democratic Organization of Kings County of which "Chief" Wesley L. Young is the head. Mr. and Mrs. Earle V. Daniels, the newly-weds, have returned to the city, after having spent their honeymoon at the bride's home, Pittsfield, Md. They are now residing at 115 Decatur street. Among those who received marriage licenses last week were: Westerly Irving, 24, 957 Myrtle avenue, and Marie Joyner, 23, 212 Lexington avenue; Harry Lomax 35, 998 Myrtle avenue, and Helen Carter, 28, 18 Fleet street. Mr and Mrs W. R. Montague, the newlyweds, have returned from out of town, and are now making their home at 521 Macon street. Montague is the daughter of John Jacobs, one of Brooklyn's best known church and fraternal workers. Mrs Willie McCann, a stewardess of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, who resides at 537 Franklin avenue, has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. where she was called because of the death of her sister. Frank Jackson, who is employed in the Internal Revenue Department, which is located in the Albee Theatre building, has returned from a visit to Washington, D. C. Mr and Mrs. Turner S. Smith of 165 Hoyt street, will leave the city August.1 for the Catskill Mountains, where they will spend their vacation. They will remain there for a month. Moses Jacobs of 124 Willoughby street, left the city last week for Wilmington, N. C., where he was 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. called because of the illness of his brother. The annual outing of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday School will be held at Bear Mountain on Thursday, July 31. A successful lawn and whist party was held by the On to Boston Club of the George P. Davis Post, 116 of the American Legion at the Colored Professional Chauffeurs Club, 152 Putnam avenue, on Saturday evening, July 26. The funds will be used to defray the expenses of the delegates to the National Convention, which will be held in Boston in September. Mrs. Hattie D. Butts, sister of George Durham, senior steward of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, died in the Glen Cove Community Hospital on July 19 after a short illness. Mrs. Butts was a resident of Manhattan, residing at 339 West 145th street at the time of her death. The services were held in Manhattan on Wednesday July 23. "Why God turned Mrs. Lott into a pillar of salt" was the interesting topic of the Rev. U. Simpson Willis, Sunday evening at the Second Brooklyn S. D. A. Church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue, of which he is pastor. It drew a large congregation, and he made some interesting points. David Gross was the principal speaker at the Brooklyn Forum Sunday afternoon, July 27. The meeting was held in the Howland Studio 1658 Fulton street. Mr. Gross's topic was "The Philosophy of Nine The Individualists Who Loved There." The meeting was well attended despite the hot weather. The president, Louis A. Jerpe, presided. A musical program was also rendered. The forum meets the second and fourth Sundays of every month. Invitations are out for the summer trolic of the Twenty-Nine's Club Inc. This is one of the big social events of the season, and will take place at Dexter Park on Thursday evening August 14. A. N Haynes is the president of the club. A committee of Masons (Prince Hall affiliation) and members of the Eastern Star, will give a bus ride to Utopia Park, Atlantic Highlands, N. I, on Sunday August 3. They will leave the Masonic Temple, 165 Clermont' avenue at 8:30 a.m. Among those on the Committee are Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 1477 Pacific street. Mrs. Daisy Fenty, 1436 Pacific street Mrs. Eliza Seabrooks, 1397 Foulton street and J. R. Wailns, 543 Putnam avenue. Assemblyman Rivers Addresses Brooklynites Francis E. Rivers, a member of the State Legislature, and the first colored man to be designated by one of the major political parties as a candidate for judge, was the principal speaker at the closing meeting of the Junior Afro-Protective League, which was held at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, the Rev T. S Harten, pastor, on Tuesday evening, July 22. He delivered an eloquent address before one of the largest audiences ever assembled at this church. He urged the election of colored men to positions of importance and thus be more able to fight for civic and economic rights. The assemblyman was introduced by Francis F. Giles, the first colored man to be appointed as an Assistant U. S. District Attorney in Brooklyn. Harry Wolkoff, white, was introduced by Dr. Paul L. Jones, Mr. Wolkoff is chief clerk of the Second District Municipal Court He in turn presented Dr. T. S. Harten, who acted as master of ceremonies. The militant pastor delivered one of the most forceful addresses of his career. A fine musical program was also rendered. The Junior National Afro Protective League is composed of young boys and girls of grammar and high school ages, and, except during the summer months, meets weekly to discuss racial affairs and current events, for the purpose of preparing the younger groups for race leadership. Ashland Place Summer Club Ends Meet After one month of handicraft, recreation and story telling, the Summer. Club will end its very pleasant meetings for July with a party-Wednesday morning. July 30. The children are planning a play called "Fairy Riddle," with Doris Wilson, Arlyne Evans and Alice Bailey as characters. Games and refreshments will add to the pleasure of this meeting. In spite of the keen competition that we have had in other organizations summer clubs, we had a successful and resting session. The children have enjoyed the comfidence of the club rooms and the gymnasium. Definite plans for August summer activities will be announced later. Through the kindness of some good friends of this Branch, Ashland Place will be able to send to Fern Rock Camp, with all expenses paid for one week, July 26 to August 2 the. following girls: Alberta 'Garner, Joy Rosemier, Hollie Holliesden, Dorothy Dörsey, Annie Taylor, Clara Jories and Dahlia Kerr. Vivian Deas will go the last week in August. Mrs. Savora Collins, Miss Sylvia Harris and Mrs. Hattie Godette, all of New Bern, N. C., and Miss Beulah. Langford are recent arrivals at the Ashland Place dormitories. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, Miss Helen Larks and Miss Josephine C. Carroll Rooms registry and membership secretaries, respectively, are expected to return from vacation to resume their duties on August 1. Miss Gunner spent most of her vacation motoring to many places in New England and down the coast. Mrs. Lymas Williams Dead Corona, N. Y.-The funeral of Mrs. Lymas Williams, former proprietress of the National Wailers' Restaurant in West 353rd street, Manhattan, was held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Flushing, Rev. Mitchell pastor, Monday afternoon, July 21. Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, of which Mrs. Williams was a member for many years, officiated, assisted by Revs. Hamilton, Robinson and E. R. Arghist of the West, Baptist Church, Corona where the pastor was needed for the eight years, and was one of the founders of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Hayes, from his long acquaintance with the family, gave a beautiful eulogy of the deceased, along with his message of comfort to the bereaved family and friends. Mrs. Williams was born in North Cumberland County, Va., January 18, 1881. She was one of the charter members of the Sons and Daughters of Virginia and was an active member of many of the city's other fraternal organizations. She leaves a husband, Lymas Williams; a sister and brother, two aunts, twelve nephews, and six nieces. Interment was in Flushing Cemetery. $55,000 Bequest For Tuskegee Institute $55,000 Bequest For Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., is named as one of the beneficiaries in the will of Henry G. Makin, white, on which a transfer tax appraisal report, was filled in the Surrogate Court Tuesday, July 22. Mr Makin died on January 10 last, leaving a gross estate of $96,765, and a net of $87,607. The will instructs that a brother, Richard L. Makin, receive the life income from a trust-fund of $55,000, which income passes to his wife, on his death. It further instructs that after the death of both, the principal sum goes to Tuskegee Institute, "to be devoted to the education, and training of the colored race, in memory of my mother, Sarah Stetson Makin." Philadelphia Girls Visit Brooklyn Friends The Misses Josephine and Louse Shelton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Shelton of Philadelphia, spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Allen at their home, 986 Putnam avenue. Mr. Allen, who is an officer of Bridge Street A M. E. Church, has a responsible position with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. The Misses Sheltons are popular members of the younger set in Philadelphia and an active members of the Corinthian Baptist Church. While here they paid their respects to the late Mrs. Alice Alice Alexander, whose funeral was held in Flushing, L 1, on Saturday July 26. Two Raise $4.15 With Gun: Need $50,000 Bail Two Raise $4.15 With Gun: Need $50,000 Bail Two men who described themselves as Thomas Taylor, 21, of 503 Clinton avenue, and James Holman, 18, of 553 Classon avenue, are alleged to have held up a white taxicab driver and relieved him of $4 15. Now they need $50,000 for bail. According to Peter Boyhen, the taxman, of 382 Van Buren street, about 130 a.m. he was hailed at Irving place and Gates avenue by the men. When stopped Taylor is alleged to have pointed a gun at him, while Holman went through his pockets and removed $4 15 Taylor is reported as firing a shot at the white man as he ran. The taxman ducked, leaped into his car and saw a few minutes had picked up Patrolman James Morain and Lawrence Naughton of the Classon avenue station. With the policemen on the running board, there began a chase which came to a halt near Classon avenue and Fulton street, after the policemen and fired several shots. In Gates avenue court on Thursday, July 24, the men are said to have admitted the stuckup, but denied firing any shots. Police said they found the gun supposed to have been used by Taylor, but the money, also thrown away in flight, was not recovered. Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, State of New York, Hold Splendid Session at Yonkers, N. Y., July 24 BY WALTER LOFTON Yonkers, N. Y.—What was classed as the best grand lodge session ever held by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A., in the State of New York, came to a close Thursday, July 24. For the twenty-fifth time, Sir Lee Crawford, of New Rochelle, N. Y., was reelected by acclamation, as grand chancellor. Practically all of his cabinet was also unanimously re-elected. This was the forty-first annual session and was held in the A. M. E. Zion Church on Irving Place, The Rev. R. S. Oden is the pastor. The grand lodge was in session July 20 to 24. There was more enthusiasm, more evidence of a spirit to build up the order, more unity and harmony among the brothers this year than ever before. Every member left the grand lodge session with a determination to "sell" Pythianism to every possible person, featuring the good things of the order. In fact the apparent slogan was efficiency, retrenchment and more members. Grand Lodge Worth $75,000 Reports revealed that with real estate holdings in New York City and upstate, together with cash on hand, the grand lodge is worth $75,000. The supreme lodge is worth over $10,000,000. Several supreme lodge officers were present. Among them were Grand Chancellor J. Howard Bufford of New Jersey, and Robert N. Graham, of Connecticut, Past Grand Chancellor W F. Cozart of New Jersey, who is supreme lodge accountant, and Dr Roland R Johnson, inspector general of the supreme jurisdiction of theUniform Rank. First Day's Session Prior to the regular session on Monday morning, the annual sermon was delivered by the grand prelate, J. M. Proctor, at the A. M. E Zion Church on Sunday evening, July 20. On Monday morning, the members of the grand lodge assembled at the church and organized Grand Chancellor Lee Crawford presided. After the organization the session was devoted to the grand chancellor's address and the reception of reports Grand Chancellor Puilford was present and was invited to remain during the convention. He did so and assisted Grand Chancellor Crawford in presiding. The afternoon session was devot- The afternoon session was devoted to routine matters. Welcome to City On Monday evening the grand lodge and the grand court assembled in joint session at the Messiah Baptist Church, of which the Rev W Sidney Smith is pastor, and received the formal welcome to the city. delivered the welcome address. G. H. Hilton, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Anna Borden, grand senior director of the Court of Calanthe, delivered the welcome address on behalf of the local courts. She was responded to by Grand Recorder of the Dales, Mahel Masten. This was followed by the introduction of Grand Worthy Councillor Bessie R. Johnstone of the grand court. Members of her staff were also introduced. A fine musical program was also rendered. Solos were sung by Misses Saunders and Banks, also Henry Robinson. Several Spirals were sung by the female quartet from Pride of Rockaway Court The Second Day The feature of the second day was Visitor's Day. All departments were guests of the grand lodge. The ladies of the grand court came over in a body. They were headed by Grand Worthy Councillor Johnstone. They conducted a song service until the regular program was started; Mrs Johnstone acted as Mistress or ceremonies. There were talks by a number of well known persons who were not members of the order. This was in keeping with the day as it was planned to have friends present in order that they could see some of the workings of the order. Among those who spoke were Mrs J. H. Hoffman, president of the Westchester County Colored Women's League; Mrs C. L. Harris, an artist and maker of flowers; the Rev R. S. Oden, pastor of the church; Mrs C B. R. Ryerson, Mrs Bette D Tescone, a past worthy grand councillor of the order, and others. They were responded to by the Rev W C Brown, G M. F., and Dr Thompson, grand treasurer of the order. Grand Chancellor Robert N. Graham of the State of Connecticut was present and also gave a short talk. Goodwill was the general theme of the talks. J. R. Green was chairman of the committee in charge of Visitor's Day. In the evening memorial services were held at the church. The Third Day Routine business was transacted in the morning and afternoon sessions, the features of the day were street scenes and the reception at Earls Hall on Elm street. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE nights of Pythias, ork, Hold Splendid kers, N. Y., July 24 Crawford, New Rochelle ected By Acclamation, Year of Service that was classed as the best held by the Grand Lodge of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and York, came to a-close Thurs-twenty-fifth time, Sir Leeelle, N. Y., was reelected by nancellor. Practically all of himously re-elected. CALANTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION FOR 20th YEAR Mrs. Bessie Johnston Is Reelected G. W. Council- lor For 14th Term CALANTHIANS IN ANNUAL SESSION FOR 20th YEAR Mrs. Bessie Johnston Is Reelected G. W. Council- lor For 14th Term Yonkers, N. Y.→For the fourteenth time Mrs Bessie R. Johnston was chosen grand worthy councillor of the Grand Court of the Order of Calanthe of the State of New York at the twentieth annual session of the order which met here July 20-24. All other officers were returned to office, with the excuses. It was considered one of the best if not the best sessions ever held by the members of the order. Friendship, harmony and love seemed, to have guided every part of the sessions that were held Prior to the regular opening of the grand court sessions on Monday, joint services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Irving place, of which the Rev. R S Oden is pastor The grand Several hundred members of the Uniform Rank, headed by Brigadier General J. M. P. Cumberbatch, were in the line of march He was assisted by Col Arthur Pope, commander of the first regiment of the Uniform Rank. The first and second battalions composed of men, and the third composed of women, were the units represented in the parade. The line of march was from the church to North Broadway to New Main street to South Broadway, to Auburton avenue to Irving place to the church. The reception at Eagles Hall was a big success The Brigade Band of the Knights of Pythas provided the music Upon their return to the church they gave a splendid concert. Lt Arthur Philips is the leader of the band. The reception at the hall in the evening, was a big success. The dance music was provided by the attendant by over 300 men, and women. The Election The election of officers was the principal business on the last day. The only changes were in the office of grand prelate, grand lecturer and grand inner guard. Rev. J. C. Tuttle, who has been grand prelate, is now out of the state, and it has always been the custom to elect as ways been the custom to elect as inner guard the chairman of the committee that entertains the convention, hence these three changes. The grand lecturer; A. R. Hinton, declined another term. All officers had made such good records in office that their election was just a matter of form. The new officers are, Grand Chancellor, Lee Crawford; Grand Vice-Chancellor, B. F. Bundy; Grand Master of the Exchequer, the Rev W. C. Brown; G. K. of R. S., Philip P. Kelsey; Grand Treasurer, Dr. George W. Thompson; Grand Secretary, J. P. Cumberbatch; Appointed Grand Assistant Secretary, U. S. Scott; G. M. at A. L. J. Alexander; G. M. R. Dr. Frank M. White; G. M. Rev W. H. Parker; Grand Lecturer; Dr. Roland R. Johnson; Grand Auditor, Robert L. Zeno; Grand Attorney, Pope B. Billups; G. I. G., Monroe Foy and G. O. G., Levi Briggs. J. N. Labitue, whose term as grand trustee expired, was re-elected. The Rev. W. C Brown and Robert L. Zeno, were elected supreme lodge representatives. After the election Grand Chancellor Buford of New Jersey installed the officers. From all indications the next grand lodge session will be held in Brooklyn. This will be determined after the chancellors commanders and worthy compilers of the ridges and courts confer. If it does not come to Brooklyn it will go to New Roselle. The supreme lodge session will be held next year. It will convene in Boston, Mass. The local committee that entertained the grand lodge was as follows: Monroe Foy, chairman; Theodore Thomas, Secretary; Abner Sylvester, treasurer; George H. H. Hilton, chairman of badge committee; J. R Greene, chairman of the Welfare committee; William and Sterling Lambert, Mrs. Lula Cook and John Adams. M. H. Special FOR August All Better Made FURNITURE 10% to 30% Below Regular AUG. 1st to AUG. 31st RILEY HOGAN CO. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. Dependable Furniture 8 TO 14 WEST 125th STREET Just West of Fifth Avenue Tel. Harlem 4976-4977 White Plains Store: 13-15 Mamaroneck Avenue Telephone 7805 WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. prelate, the Rev. J. M. Proctor, delivered the sermon. On Monday Grand Worthy Councillor Bessie R. Johnston called the session to order, and proceeded to organize the convention. The grand court met on January 12th at Indian Court on Ashburton place. The Rev. W. Sidney Smith is pastor. Conferring of Degrees. In the afternoon, grand court degrees were conferred on a number of candidates. In the evening, the ladies joined with the brothers in receiving the formal welcome to the city. This took place at the A M. E. Zion Church on Irving place, the Rev R S Oden, pastor Sisters A D Dorden and Mabel Aur-Masten represented the grand court. On Tuesday the members of the court held a joint goodwill meeting with the brothers at the Zion Church. The G W C. presided. In the evening joint memorial services were held at this church. On Wednesday the regular business was transacted. The feature of the day being the parade. The grand court was represented by the members of the third battalion, which is composed of members of the church. In the evening members of the order attended the reception to the members of the grand lodge and the grand court, which was held at Eagle Hall. Thursday the election of officers after the election they were installed. List of Officers The officers are as follows G. W. C, Bessie R Johnston; G. W. I, Elizabeth Grant; G. W. O, Katherine B Johnson; G. W. "R" D, Mabel Masten; G. R. D, Ida V. Evans; grand secretary of endowment, Ethel Minton; grand treasurer of endowment, Edith Brown, grand lecturer, Margaret E. Obey; G M R, Dr. C P. McLendon; grand escort, Genevieve Bundy; G Sr. D, Anna D. Borden; G Jr, D. F. Jackson; G C. Elizabeth B. Russell-Fields; assistant conducture, Arizona Jenkins; G H. Addie Johnson; G P. Maud Ceasar; grand trustees, Rosa Peyton, Margaret B, Harris and Margaret Driggs. Supreme lodge representatives, Rosa L. Blocker and Bessie R. Johnston. Side Lights On the Grand Lodge and Grand Court Sessions By RETLAW NOTFOLY Yonkers, N. Y. There were many interesting sidelights, to the annual sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythaas and the Grand Court of Calanthe, at Yonkers. Space will not permit this writer to mention all, but he will mention some. The first impression is that Grand Chancellor Crawford rules with such benevolence that seems to me that he will head the order for some time to come. Some say that he has a machine, but the "Old Man," as he is affectionately called by his host of friends, seems to be the good of the order, and the hike "Bilhbion." He states that he has no machine but a group of friends who work for the greatest good of the greatest number. A feature of the session was the willingness of Dr. Roland Johnson, one of the highest ranking officers of the order, to accept the position of grand lecturer and organizer, in order to aid the order in the state. Dr. Johnson is inspector general of the uniform Rank, a member of the supreme lodge, and past brigadier general of the order. He is a 33rd degree Mason, and an officer of the Grand Lodge of Elks, hence it is evident that there are no honors for him in the new office. Excelsior Lodge, N. 22, well always see that it "gets its rights". In this group is the "fighting Parson", Dr. W C Brown, John H Dickerson, W W Fletcher and C. C James E Greene. We all know when Excelsior is on the floor. R L. Zeno, one of the best fraternal politicians, is not an orator but all recognizes his ability and thus he forms, part of the cabinet. G W C. Bossie R. Johnston has followed R. Johnston up a fine organization. She, like Sir Crawford, rules with a smile and makes them like it. The report of the medical director, Dr Frank White, showed C If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches, and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation, along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointments keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap; Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face; Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener Soap. Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" that there were less deaths this year in the order. The average age at death was 51. It was very interesting from a medical point of view. Heart disease caused the most deaths. The next, tuberculosis, kidney trouble, pneumonia, and so forth. If all the brothers of the order live up to the spirit with which they left the grand lodge it will be a banner year for the order throughout the state. Alderman Moore Speaks To Greenwich League Alderman Moore Speaks To Greenwich League Greenwich, Conn. — Alderman Fred R Moose of New York City was the principal speaker at a public meeting and reception in Bethel A. E Church, the Rev. E. K. Nichols pastor, Monday evening, July 21. The reception was in honor of the colored graduate of the public schools of Greenwich and was staged under the apses of the Colored Citizens Civic League. An interesting program was arranged which included, in addition to Alderman Moore's talk, brief addresses by Mrs. Edward Brown, vice president; the Rev. E. K. Nichols and the Rev. M. Clark, pastor of the Baptist Church, there several musical numbers, including a duet by the Brown Sisters, Thomas J. Nelson presided. At conclusion of the program, the audience退到 the church lecture room in the basement, where a committee of ladies served ice cream, candies and other refreshments. Because of the absence of several of the honor graduates, the awarding of prizes was deferred until a later date. Officers of the League are John Pringle, president; Mrs. Edward Brown, vice president; Mrs. Muneté Nelson, secretary; William Ward, treasurer; and Robert E. Perry, chairman of the executive committee. Is Held In $2,500 Bail Joseph Smith, 31, of 97 Gerry street was held in $2,500 bail on Wednesday, July 23, in the Bridge Plaza court on a charge of felonious assault by Magistrate Liota for further examination. It is alleged that he struck his wife, Ethel, over the head with an axe when the refused to go to work. He is not working. Mrs Smith was taken to Kings County Hospital suffering from a lacerated scalp and a possible fracture of the skull. The Greenpoint police station was attempting to locate the parents of William Ferris, an 8-year old boy, on Tuesday, July 22. He was found wandering in Manhattan avenue at Eagle street about midnight. He took him to the station house. There after a hearty meal, he broke out with song and dance and unde himself at home for the time being. The boy said that he lived at 168 West 168th street, but no one there had ever heard of him. William was turned over to the Children's Society, while the search was continued in order to locate his relatives. Bondon-Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lecturer Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK YORK AGE Now that President Hoover's Crime Commission has been empowered to proceed with its quest for the causes for the prevalence of crime in this country, and to try to devise some method of curbing its manifestations, with its full appropriation granted by Congress, some results may be expected. As to the nature of these results, much depends upon the methods to be adopted by the commission and the agencies to be employed. The fact that a member of the Ku Klux Klan was found as one of the agents investigating a Chicago primary election for a Congressional committee, is not calculated to encourage confidence in its findings. However, it has been announced that the National Urban League has undertaken to supply the Hoover commission with data on the subject of Negro crime. This should be reassuring, as it may be confidently expected that the resources of that organization will be equal to the task ofifting, and collating the criminal records dealing with the race, so as to make the statistics tell the whole story as to criminal tendencies, their causes and their background. The bare statistics relating to arrests and trials of Negro offenders in any community, especially in the South, will not tell the whole story as to criminal tendencies. The background and circumstances relating to the criminal must be considered in connection with the crime committed, whether it is a petty offence due to absence of early training or lack of economic opportunity. Many black criminals are forced into that category by the denial of opportunity to become wage earners. The Committee on More and Better Jobs has recognized this condition in New York City by pointing out to its community, that their sons and daughters must eventually either work, starve or steal. The choice is put up to the consumers. They must seek to make the first choice possible by securing jobs for their sons and daughters among the stores where they spend their earnings. That is the duty of the consumer. But their is also a duty and a responsibility resting upon the employer and the capitalist. He must consider whether it is sound policy to make color a bar to employment and thus deprive thousands of an opportunity to earn an honest wage and perhaps drive them into the ranks of those who must either starve or steal. It is this lack of opportunity to work that awells the number of criminals among the unemployed of both races. The employers and the capitalists must consider whether it is cheaper to fill the jails with the criminals their exclusive policy creates, at the cost of the taxpayers, including themselves, or whether it would be better to make more jobs, and give employment irrespective of color or condition. Another thing to be considered in this connection is that even if unemployment does not always make criminals, it might help to make good ground for communists to sow their seeds. A COMMUNIST'S CHALLENGE. Three members of the Fish Congressional committee investigating communist activities visited a communist rest camp north of Beacon, one day last week. The members of the party included Representatives John E. Nelson of Maine, Robert E. Hall of Mississippi and Edward E. Elsick of Tennessee. The visitors were shown through the little town of small bungalows scattered over a three hundred acre farm, where the workers of both sexes loafed and rested. Before the visitors left, according to a staff writer, of the New York Telegram, a gong clanged and when they were told it was for a meeting they expressed a desire to attend. The first speaker was Richard B. Moore, the Negro candidate for State Senator on the Communist ticket, this fall, who denounced capitalism, frequently pointing his finger at the three Representatives. He gave the committee members all that they were looking for, being quoted as follows: i exists now," he said, "is brutal capitalism. We see no Fish investigation of hunger and unemployment; we see no Fish investigation of the bloody system of exploitation followed by the capitalist class, the capitalist class, represents the interests of the toiling and oppressed masses. We want you to know (he pointed his finger at the committee) that it does so. You may murder us with work but you will never succeed in crushing the Communist Party. He wound up by saying that in the next war, "we will turn the guns upon our posses, our exploiters, if another capitalistic war is forced upon us," and cried "Long live the unity of the Negro and white workers." One of the Congressmen wanted to snow "Isn't this seditious?" But although they were two State troopers and several Department of Justice agents present in the crowd, no attempt was made to intere with the meeting. The visitors seemed to take the meeting good naturedly and the majority of the workers evidenced nothing but a curious interest in them. This all happened less than a hundred miles up the Hudson River, not far from Congressman Fish's home town. As a challenge to the chairman of the Committee, its intent was clear and unmistakable. He wound up by saying that in the next war, "we will turn the guns upon our bosses, our exploiters, if another capitalistic war is forced upon us," and cried "Long live the unity of the Negro and white workers." One of the Congressmen wanted to know "Isn't this seditious?" But although they were two State troopers and several Department of Justice agents present in the crowd, no attempt was made to interfere with the meeting. The visitors seemed to take the meeting good naturedly and the majority of the workers evidenced nothing but a curious interest in them. This all happened less than a hundred miles up the Hudson River, not far from Congressman Fish's home town. As a challenge to the chairman of the Committee, its intent was clear and unmistakable. IN UNLOOKED FOR PLACES. IN UNLOOKED FOR PLACES. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the leading newspaper published on the other side of the East River, covering not only the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, but comprehending in its territory the whole of Long Island. Founded by Isaac Van Anden in 1841, it has a long and honorable record as a purveyor of news and a moulder of public opinion. It reached its highest plane in the latter role under the editorship of St. Clair McKelvay, who ranked among the leading metropolitian writers of his time, his editors being marked by clarity and distinction. The policy of the paper toward the Negro was generally fair except when it fell into the error of adopting the viewpoint of a writer imbued with Southern prejudices. These instances were; however, rare. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the leading newspaper published on the other side of the East River, covering not only the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens, but comprehending in its territory the whole of Long Island. Founded by Isaac Van Anden in 1841, it has a long and honorable record as a purveyor of news and a moulder of public opinion. It reached its highest plane in the latter role under the editorship of St. Clair McKelvay, who ranked among the leading metropolitan writers of his time, his editorials being marked by clarity and distinction. The policy of the paper toward the Negro was generally fair except when it fell into the error of adopting the viewpoint of a writer imputed with Southern prejudices. These instances were; however, rare. While fairness marked the policy of the Eagle, both in its editorial and news columns, and it frequently gave space, to writers of the Negro race, it hardly could be accused of undue friendliness or any degree of sympathy with its trials and tribulations. It was, therefore, with not a little surprise that one read an editorial marked by such sympathetic understanding as was manifested in the following paragraphs: While fairness marked the policy of the Eagle, both in its editorial and news columns, and it frequently gave space to writers of the Negro race, it hardly could be accused of undue friendliness or any degree of sympathy with its trials and tribulations. It was, therefore, with not a little surprise that one read an editorial marked by such sympathetic understanding as was manifested in the following paragraphs: The Negro Gold Star Women who rejected the invitation of the Government of the United States to go to France as its guests, resisting segregation, were almost unin member with those who accepted. Those who did not go have learned from the news columns what they missed. Where the "Marsellasse" is sung there is no color line. France perhaps has her piques and her eccentricities but doubt of human nature is a factor. We must to war a hundred, thousand dark-skinned warriors from her own colonies, are her pride. One breath of such a social atmosphere is worth all the endurance of official duty that was involved in this particular controversy. Lately the Negro Gold Star widows and mothers laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and were officially greeted at the Mausoleum of the Muse-Argonne and St. Mihiel cemeteries and to the historic battlefields followed. And when the party gets back in August we are quite sure the tale of experiences in France will be 'told and wherever colorful lands are there, that there are lands without race antagonisms is an inspiring thought to the Negroes of America. Lately the Negro Gold Star widows and mothers laid a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier and were officially greeted at the Arc de Trompe in St. Ubhehteriaries and to the historic battlefields followed. And when the party gets back in August we are quite sure the tale of experiences in France will be told and retold wherever colored people meet. That there are Caucasian lands without race antagonisms is an inspiring thought to the Negroes of America. It will be noted that the Eagle did not hesitate to term the action taken by the It will be noted that the Eagle did not hesitate to term the action taken by the War Department, as "official snubbing," although harser terms might have been used to designate the exhibition of intolerance and incitement of racial animosities. That its action was regarded as a surrender to and encouragement of "race antagonisms" is clearly indicated in this article. In fact, it was made manifest in most of the metropolitan newspapers that nobody was deceived by the hypocritical attitude of the War Department authorities, in their subservience to what was supposed to be the prevailing sentiment of Southern race prejudice. The rebuke administered to this adoption of racial prejudices by a department of the general government was widespread and decisive. Not only did such liberal weeklies as the Nation of this city condemn the official excuses, but the dailies generally exposed the weakness of the advocates of segregation. But the expressions encountered in the Eagle are an example of finding treasures in unlooked for places. It would seem that the American press and public, outside of official circles, are becoming less concerned with this matter of drawing color lines and more interested in according every man and woman his due. That would be a more inspiring thought than the one the Eagle suggested. A PASTOR OF EIGHTY YEARS AGO. The Age is indebted to Archdeacon Bragg of Baltimore for an interesting contribution relating to the period when colored passengers were barred from public conveyances in New York City. To show the harshness of this practice he sent us for reproduction a letter which was print THE NEW YORK AGE died in the New York Evanglist of the day, written by Dr. James W. C. Pennington, who some eighty years ago was the pastor of Shiloh Presbyterian Church, in this city. As stated in the letter, the church was then located on Marion street. The language in which Dr. Pennington stated his case showed the manner of man he was, but a few other details as to his origin and attainments might be of value. In his book entitled "The Black Man William Wells Brown wrote in 1863, that Dr. Pennington was born a slaveess on the farm of Colonel Gordon, in the State of Maryland. He was by trade a blacksmith and ignorant of letters when he made his escape to the North. Through intent application he gained as far as possible the education of which he had been deprived in his youth, and was considered a good Greek, Latin and German scholar. He had not been free long before he turned his attention to theology and became a preacher of the Presbyterian denomination. He visited Europe three times, on his second visit remaining three or four years preaching and lecturing. During this time he attended the Peace Congresses held at Paris, Brussels and London. While in Germany the University of Heidelberg conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon him. At Paris in 1849 he was invited to preach at the Protestant Church in Paris, on which occasion the American and English delegates to the Peace Congress attended. This sermon on that occasion, Mr. Brown, who was among his hearers, said it "made marked impression upon his hearers and created upon the minds of all a more elevated idea of the abilities of the Negro. He labored for years zealously and successfully for the education and moral, social and religious elevation of his race. That will give an idea of the type of pastor who occupied the pulpit of one of the oldest churches in this city, and presented in the organ of the denomination whose doctrine he preached, against the discrimination practiced in public convenances. ed in the New York Evangelist of that day, written by, Dr. James W. C. Pennington, who some eighty years ago was the pastor of Shiloh Presbyterian Church, in this city. As stated in the letter, the church, was then located on Marion street. The language in which Dr. Pennington stated his case showed the manner of man he was, but a few other details as to his origin and attainments might be of value. In his book entitled "The Black Man," William Wells Brown wrote in 1863, that Dr. Pennington was born in a slave on the farm of Colonel Gordon, in the State of Maryland. He was by trade a blacksmith and ignorant of letters when he made his escape to the North. Thorough intense application he gained as far as possible the education of which he had been deprived in his youth, and was considered a good Greek, Latin and German scholar. He had not been free long before he turned his attention to theology and became a preacher of the Presbyterian denomination. He visited Europe three times, on his second visit remaining three or four years preaching and lecturing. "The Black Man," he wrote in 1863, that he born a slave on the eddon, in the State of trade a blacksmith and when he made his m. Throught intense as far as possible the he had been deprived was considered a gooderman scholar. He had before he turned his hand became a preachon denination. He times, on his second for four years preach- he attended the Peace Paris, Brussels and Germany the Univer- ferred the degree of upon him. At Paris itted to preach at the Paris, on which oc- and English' dele- congress attended. Of occasion, Mr. Brown, nearers, said it "made upon his hearers andads of all a more eleli- tities of the Negro." Is zealously and suc- cation, and moral, so- vation of his race. Idea of the type of the pulpit of one of on this city, and pro- of the denomination preached, against the need in public convey- During this time he attended the Peace Congresses held at Paris, Brussels and London. While in Germany the University of Heidelberg conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon him. At Paris in 1849 he was invited to preach at the Protestant Church in Paris, on which occasion the American' and English' delegates to the Peace Congress attended. Of his sermon on that occasion, Mr. Brown, who was among his hearers, said it "made a marked impression upon his hearers and created upon the minds of all a more elevated idea of the abilities of the Negro." He labored for years zealously and successfully for the education and moral, social and religious elevation of his race. That will give an idea of the type of pastor who occupied the pulpit of one of the oldest churches in this city, and protested in the organ of the denomination whose doctrine he preached, against the discrimination practiced in public conveyances. A MEDICAL ROGUES' GALLERY. The Health Department of New York City has established a "rogues' gallery of medical quacks, manufacturers of spunous "cure-alls," and inventors of worthless systems of diet, exercise and reducing pressures, which take the money from gullible patients without giving them a fair return. Twenty-five thousand of these imposto ment of New York a "rogues' gallery" manufacturers of spurious inventors of worthless rise and reducing pro- money from gullible them a fair return. end of these impostors Mr. Yo the Cong Red activi- ted to the made to Georgia, asserted among N only when moves the According to Health Commissioner Wynne, almost every known member of the tribe of medical impostors who defraud the public is included in this gallery. Not only are those listed who deceive the sick through quack nostrums, but also those who practice illegally, sell spurious remedies and fake electrical devices. Folder after folder is devoted to the checkered careers of abortionists, quacks, manufacturers of questionable medicines, worthless, hair growers, poisonous tonics, harmful cosmetics, including rouges, powders, creams, washes, toilet waters, etc. Not even the lipstick is missing from the list of those deyices, which may prove dangerous to the user. The victims of this class of impostors number those in good health, as well as those suffering from various diseases, for the list includes peddlers of 'worthless diets, exercises and reducing systems, which are calculated to make invalids' of those who use them for any length of time. There is also a complete list and analyses of various tonics, patent medicines and other medical supplies sold in drug stores, which do not have the approval of the American Medical Association. Then there are the various kinds of "Indian herb" concoctions, sometimes sold by itinerant herb doctors from a vehicle, or from some little shop in certain neighborhoods. These are all included in the list of quack remedies. The general impression is that only the very poor and ignorant people patronize quacks and fake doctors. This is not always true, for many people of average intelligence and with money enough to pay the fee of a reputable physician' will for some unknown reason prefer to patronize one of these fake medical men. Some people have even been known to boast how that when a regular physician failed to give relief, after one or two visits, resort was taken to some herb doctor who afforded instant relief or at least inspired sufficient confidence in the patient to keep him, or more likely her, coming time after time, until the complaint ended in some- thing more serious or the patient's money became exhausted. The success of the quack doctors and fake medical corporations is largely due to the fact that the American public likes to be humbugged. P. T. Barnum made this discovery many years ago and applied it as a showman, so that his circus was billed as "the COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Despite the recent warning of the Pittsburgh Courier to Negroes "to be wary of the Reds," John W. Youngblood in the Boston Chronicle tells "Why Negroes join the ranks of the Reds," citing the following examples of such action: In Baltimore, a Negro, Samuel Barker, unemployed logistician,man头 the committee to head the ticket as candidate for governor of Maryland. Miss Lena Lipman, a white needle trades worker is named for comptroller, Isadore Samuelson for attorney-general and others sent to represent as districts. From Cleveland, Ohio, comes the news that the Communist Party there has named three Negroes as candidates on the Workers ticket for the coming election. The candidates are Benjamin Dorth, graduate of Fisk University and president of the local branch of the American Labor Congress, to be representative from the 21st district; Ed Williams, organizational secretary of the NAACP from New York to attend the International Labor Congress at London, for the Senate and George D. Tyler, city editor of the Call and Post, for County Prosecutor. Last week in New York City ten thousand communists of all nationalities marched stoically through the streets of Harlem behind the bier of a slain black comrade. As the great red host paid tribute to one of their dead they importunted the thousands of expectants who lined the streets of New York. At Birmingham, Alabama, in the heart of lychel-bladed Dixie, white men and white women, black men and black women, members of the party, were intimidated by the police and together and congregate under a common roof to plan for the alleviation of their sibilar woe. Mr. Youngblood, in referring to the Congressional investigation of Red activities among Negroes, pointed to the fact that no call had been made to investigate mob rule in Georgia, Texas and Alabama. He asserted that "activities of the Red among Negroes will be squelched only when the government itself removes the causes which make such propaganda effective." Under the headline, "Watching Woolworth's," the Chicago Whip said how that establishment had turned a deaf ear to the plea for the employment of colored help. It continued: For five weeks pickets have peacefully paraded in front of these Woolworth's stores, right in our midst, with determination, wearing flaring signs on their backs, advising the citizens and customers that these stores are "FAIR TO COLLECT BAR WORLD" and "DEVISH them" "Not To Spend. Their Money Where They Can Not Work." Woolworth with its two hundred and fifty millions has stood by in apanement and contemptible silence. $^2$ Why does Woolworth proceed with the building of his proposed new store at the corner of Fifty-first street and Calumet avenue when the people of the district have practical knowledge of the other three stores are losing money hand over fist. Why does Woolworth employ Polish people in Polish districts, German people in German settlements, Jewish people in German settlements, Italian ghettos, and still ignore the demands and desires of colored people in colored districts? The answer is easy, because it is not believed by many classes of American white people that colored people will unite and become a nation. Secondly, because colored people are not held in respect but rather in contempt. Thirdly, because it is not believed that the opposition will continue over an extended period of time, because colored people believe that the bait, of low prices will break down the opposition over picks newsprint, and public sentiment. The Chicago editor maintained that in all of these conclusions Woolworth is in error and urged "On with the fight." Commenting on the employment of the force of non-resistance as a weapon against British rule by the followers 'of the Gandhi movement in India, the Philadelphia Tribune believes that 'non-resistance may work, but it is doubtful.' It said; The 'theory of the Indian leader would be sound if it were possible for the white man to become ashamed of himself. But we take it from history that the Fergalishman and his wife were very little shame when they come in contact with so-called inferior peoples. In obtaining their objective, they are ruthless, cruel and putless. The 'things which they desire—they want, the things which force them when force is necessary to obtain what they want, it is applied mercilessly. They believe themselves to be superior to all other people,' hence it is their preagative to crush them and stand between them and world domination, less powerful people with a Bible in one hand and a sword in the other. They force their brand of civilization. Greatest Show on Earth." Hungry Joe, a notorious bumco steerer of half a century ago, recognized the same conditions, when he said that his confidence games were, based on the fact, that "a sucker's born every day." Gullibility and ignorance are the traits that make a rogues' gallery of twenty-five thousand medical crooks a possibility. with rifle bullets. If the nonresistance campaign of Gandhi wins, it will not be because the white man feels ashamed of himself; it will be because the campaign has interfered with business. Hit the business of civilization and the politicians and statesmen will sit down and listen to reason. The fact that British interests in India are suffering from the boycott of foreign goods shows that the Indian leaders have not neglected this phase of their campaign. The Atlanta-Independent, of which Benjamin Jefferson Davis is president and editor, maintains that "Carpet bag rule is still in the saddle in Georgia." It said: In reconstruction days the offices were filled by interpersons from the north, who backed by blue coats and bayonets, gammed anything they pleased down, native Georgians throats today. 98 per cent of the office filled by the Georgians, followed by aliens from other states. In Atlanta, the postmaster is from New Jersey, Collector of Internal Revenue from Ohio, District Attorney from Tennessee. The United States Marshall's office is the only major place in the northern district by which the governor of Savannah the big place is filled by a Southerner, and as a rule the big post offices are filled by carpet baggers who failed in Northern States and came South to renew their political fortunes. The patronage committee distracted by the pet bag, pet bag, and some of them reported to be dealers, or represent corporations interested, in selling the Government building material. Personnel: Henry Davis, Tennessee; Big Henry, Illinois; Fetty, Indiana; Minnesota, North Carolina; Carlyle O'Boyle; Tayle, possible Georgia; Deekle, Georgia and Lovoyorn, Alabama. Evidently Editor Davis has taken up the cause of the "decent native born white Georgians who prefer the democrat party to carpet bag rule." Editor Dabney of the Cincinnati Union, in his column of "Gossip and Reflections, indulged in the following disquisition on racial terms of dersion; 'Tis not the actual word, epithet, or title that makes contumely or compliment. 'Tis rather the expression intent. Some whites can say, 'Sheeney,' the French every son of Africa who hears it, others utter it with a tone of friendliness that 'makes it seem almost a benediction. One Jew calls another 'Sheeny.' Not a ripple rises in the harmony. But let Gentile call him, that with Latin accent on the 'Shee,' and all the ferocity of Elijah, mixed with the vindictiveness of Elisha, surges tempestuously through his system. Call an Irishman 'Mick,' but first preface, 'Sheeney,' and then not least, the Mexican one said, 'When we call white man 'Grangie,' ah, in that word we embrace all that is vile, vituperative, filthy, putrescent. Speech knows no word so conceitful of our hellish hatred.' The Cincinnati editor probably agrees with the Western novelist who represents his cowboy hero as quiescent, when addressed as of canine inheritance, but at the same time warning his opponent to smile while using the epithet. Hailing the fact that "Our Schools Move Forward," the Washington Triangle commended certain changes as follows: The recent decision of the administrators of our schools to place their burth privy privilege in charge of night schools, vacation schools and publicity is a move in the right direction toward the solution of some of the problems of modern city life. In the time we have felt that entirely too much public money and material in our public schools were closed to public use while the people enjoyed greater leisure than at any earlier time. There is good reason to arrange for assistant principals of our high schools to come to later in the day and to stay later in the evening, possibly to meet the oncoming principals of the evening schools, and thus make it possible for parents to get attention outside the hustle and bustle of the school day. The vital relation of our night schools, to the progress of the most ambitious and worth while element of our city, and the saving of time, arising from the vacation schools which may keep the children out of harm's way during the summer, but grant them that special are not possible during the regular session, both justify such an assignment. A decision to consistently place before the public the progress, needs and program of the schools through which the students are assigned to that task, is another index of the necessity of the administrators who have decided to forestall public opposition by taking the people into their confidence. Any extension of public school facilities that tends to make them better serve the cause of education is to be commended. Some earnest souls look forward to continuous sessions through the summer program. Saturday, August 2, 1930 THE VIEWS OF AN EXPERIENCED AND TRUSTED LEADER ON THE CRISIS NOW FACING NATIONAL BAPT. CONVENTION Because I am not a member of the Board, I feel myself free to express myself about this charge of rebellion and conspiracy lodged against it. It is not true that there be any charge of rebellion, bellion and conspiracy on the part either of Dr. Townsend or of the Board. When Dr. Williams appointed Attorney Chas. M. Roherson, to take up the work of the Late Auditor, and also to act as business manager of the "Voice", Attorney Robertson of the Board, Mr. Pierson's salary, although he siped as attorney. The Secretary of the Board wrote the president for instructions, being ready and willing to comply. And when the Board was ordered to pay Mrs. Pierson $250 a month up to the Jubilee our Board accepted the order, although the only request made on the Board that has not yet been compiled with is that the secretary pay $23.50 to the deputy sheriff who was placed in Mr. Pierson's office, which order came through Attorney Robertson, who stated the order was from the presiding of the Convention. But Board has always observed Convention orders. Our Board is not in rebellion. By (Rev) S. N. VASS In the first place, I desire to express my deepest sympathy for Mr. Pierson's family. I promptly wired my sympathies to Mrs. Pierson, but regret I cannot get to the funeral. A gentleman present informed me that the obituary stated that some one whose accounts Mr. Pierson had audited as a guest the brother told me he called Dr. Williams' attention to this, but he said the family had a right to say what they thought. I wish to say that I have especially deeply sympathized with Mrs. Pierson in her affiliation, for she was entitled to better advice than was given her by trusted friends. She would no doubt, have been thankful for the right advice. But instead of bread, she was given a stone. I hold her pastor and his assistant responsible for the course that he pursued. His pastor had hardly expressed that he I reliably informed, that the crime was chargeable to Nashville, and the evil genius at the Nashville end will tell you the same, if you press him hard. The conspirators against the life of Dr. Townsend left nothing undone to fasten the crime upon a man who is too gentle, and who has been forced against him when an attempt was made to assassinate him last year. In fact, Dr. Townsend is so guileless and confiding that he can hardly believe men have conspired to kill him and nobody else must come to his defense. Defending Dr. Townsend First, the charge was for "jugging" $62,000. They knew that could not begin to be sustained for never for once in all his years of service, did Mr. Pierson ever charge graft. His reports are published in the annual minutes of our Convention, both the regular and the supplementary reports, and the reader can search the reports for himself. Mr. Pierson's only charge ever lodged against Dr. Townsend was to manage the board's business to the best advantage. For instance, his report on the matter of the "$62,000" simply voiced his conviction that the money could have been borrowed by paying less bonus, but he approved the lean at the beginning of the experience at all in borrowing money for our board in Nashville, and wise men did not worry over that charge. In fact, Dr. Townsend cooperate beautifully with Mr. Pierson. They were in conference frequently, and Dr. Townsend has done that with his effort to cooperate with him. Dr. Townsend arranged that Mr. Pierson should deliver lectures in the chapel each Wednesday on efficiency and allied subjects, and upon more than one occasion, Dr. Townsend has told the employees to head the instruction department to head the Pierson for they were both agreed. But we must not misrepresent our late auditor, for we do him an injustice to represent him as reporting Dr. Townsend as being dishonest in any respect or of grafting the money he would have given to do not know what he may have reported to Dr. Williams unofficially, but his recommendations only became effective upon being approved by the Convention. I do not think he would make a public report and then back behind that, submit an answer to the question. This the "uglyling" could not be depended upon to depose Dr. Townsend. Then the Nashville evil genius had the affrontery to start the rumor that Dr. Townsend was grafting worse than Dr. Boyd ever did, while this same man is a worse man than Dr. Boyd was, and the Convention owes it to our constituency to thoroughly investigate Dr. Isaac. "Juggling" Charge Failed The murder charge based upon the "jugging" charge has failed, and now the charge is rebellion and conspiracy on the part of the Sunday School Publishing Board, something the school did not "jugging." Does not this show conclusively a purpose to destroy Dr. Townsend one way if not another? I myself, am not a member of this board now, though I was a charter member. When I entered the service of the Board, I thought it proper and I supported Convention action on the matter. When I severed my relations with the American Baptist Publication Society against their desires, I offered my services to this Board, which unanimously elected me as field secretary and requested me to name my salary. That was how I was appreciated by them, and how I am still appreciated, for I brought something with me to the Board. No other Negro has equal experience with me. Will Not Sell Birthright Has it come to pass that I must sell my birthright for a mere mess of potage? Must I supinely shut my mouth simply to remain on the pay roll of the Convention? Am I to be stigmatized as a hired servant if I talk out, while the Nashville evil genius has grown rich as one of the hired servants and is allowed to meddle with all other secretaries and to defy the Convention itself? The other secretaries should not require this of me, for I am God's free man. And yet, I am only the weak stripping of a lad who dares to go against the powerful Goliath in the name of the Lord, because he has defied the army of the living God, I am only doing my duty, and I leave the result with God and the people. When I agreed to give the army of Lord, Dr. Isaac told me I had too much influence to give Dr. Townsend the benefit of, although he gave no reason; for he said that if I did so he would fight me to a finish. He will not fail to fight me. On the other hand, President Williams advised me to do real team work with Dr. Townsend, and I am doing as he suggested, for the people expect the evil genius had not put his spell upon our president, and he had not been poisoned against Dr. Townsend. The public has wondered why Dr. Townsend did not defend himself against all the outrageous charges in the paners. He is no fighter. He is a builder and is constructive in his nature. Wile these charges have been made public, busy devising some way to meet the next payment on the bonded indebtedness of the Board, and only a few days ago, he met the claim in full. If he had turned aside to make reply, the Board's work would have suffered, but as it is, our business has actually increased. Some make much more money than others. Our persons are not friends of our Board, for he is needed at his desk every day. And think of two of the leading officials of our Convention abetting those who are trying to take him from his desk and put him in prison upon a most foolish suspicion growing out of a murderous hatred. He is a man of great democracy before the world by doing the only thing we can do, viz, refusing to hold such persons in office by electing their successors. Negro Priests, Bishops Editor of The Age. I observe the comment of the Houston Informer, anent the position or attitude of the Roman Catholic Church with respect to Negro Priests, reproduced in your columns. In this connection I want to direct attention to the interesting fact that both the first Negro priest, as well as the first Negro bishop, of the Episcopal Church in this country, were obtained by a missionary. The first Negro priest of the Episcopal Church was Absalom Jones. He was ordained to the ministry in 1795. A group of Negroes who had been African Methodists, withdrawing from the church, an anarchist, after its dedication, sent in a petition to the authorities in Pennsylvania, requesting to be received into fellowship with that church and in such petition specified the conditions of such fellowship. These were three: 1st. Recognition as an organized good; 2nd. recognition of local control of their own affairs; 3rd. the licensing of one of their number as Reader, and a pledge of his ordination, if found fit. In addition, they pledged support of the man thus ordained. port of the man thus died when he was James Theodore Holly. Dr Holly headed a colony to the Republic of Haiti. There he organized the Haitian Convocation, and was elected its dean. In 1874, he came to this country. Backed by his Convocation, he negotiated the terms which gained recognition the Church in Haiti, and a memn pledge and covenant on the part of the church, whereby that body pledged itself to consecrate such persons as should be nominated to it by the Haitian Convocation, until the said Haitian Church should have advanced to the point of having three "regularly consecrated bishops, by the American Church, Jr. November of that same year, Dr Holly was duly elected to the York, the first bishop of the Haitian Church. The above is suggestive that Negroes will have their desire when backed by that kind of self-respect which articulates self-support. The man who pays the edler will control the dance. GEORGE J. GCC Jr. Baltimore, Md., July 21, 1930. i _=- MANHATTAN:& BROOKLYN -RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES © .-:_ ae Ogre i ee a a a HE REFUGE CHURCH ."" OF CHRIST The eleventh anniversary of the church that began Friday, July 18 fook a turn-for the better with the coming of the ‘Rev. Johnson Ghthe Bridge Street ALM. E. Church, who: preached in the place of Rev. E, E. Tyler, pastor. Rev. Jonason’s “speaking was. very en: couraging to the ears of those who feard him Greetings were extend- tite the visiting” members of Brdge Street Church after the ser- vies, ‘Tuesday, July 22, New York State Convention of the Church ‘of Christ Assembly met and vari- ous, ministers from: the Assembly spoke and gave testimonials con- cerning the growth and develop- ment of the mother church. The Errvices of the evenitig were con: ducted under the. auspices of the Guild, one of the local church aux- iharies. Rev. F.°D, Douglas accompanied by the chofus:of, Rush Memoria Church A.M. E. Zion Church, to- gether with the officers and mem- bes of his church, visited us Wed- nesday, July 23, according to the Schedule of the anniversary. pro- gram, Rev. Douglas made many encouraging remarks concerning our leader, Bishop R. C. Lawson, and the work he has done for the community in the establishing and work of our church. The message was taken from the first Psalm of David, The services ‘of the even- jing were very beautiful, the sing- ing of the choir was superb. ‘Thurs: day evening, July 24, the Rev, D. Ward Nichqls, pastor of ‘Emanuel A.M E. Church, and his choir, paid, their tributes to our church Friday evening, July 25, the main auditorium afforded an enjoyable evening in the services for the Lord, Elder. T. R. White, pastor ‘of the Church of Christ of Brook- in, N. Ya preached very eloquent ly on the marvelous developmen: and expansion of the Church o Christ’ Assembly, His message was seasoned with many beautify proverbs and quotations that h Ticbly applied ‘along the line 0 his sermon, Immediately after, hi sermon the congregation sang, "H as the lily of the valley and the white rose of Sharon.” with the pastor leading, after which Elde Charles Michael was presented tc the congregation, His sermon wa: very: much allied with that of El: der White, Elder Michael is gen: cml seereiary of the Church 0 Christ Assembly, and is also pas tor_of a wonderful chuirch, locatec in Trenton, N. J. ‘The all night ‘prayer meeting held every ‘Saturday night. in the year have been on the increase These prayer meetings are hel under the personal supervision 0 Sister Grace Hill and Sister Eliza- beth Brown, two missionaries 0 the church, Many Christians o} other churches have been founc tn these prayer mectings when th denediction is pronounced Sunday maraings at 6 o'clock. The main auditorium of the chasch was well filled at the morn. ing service Sunday. The pastor's morning message was taken from the gospel according to: Sj, Mat thew which related the offences o Christ the Lord. The pastor, ir a comparative sense, liked the of. fences of the Lord to the offence: of present-day believers, In thei chestian warfare, : Alter the sermon the infant chile of Elder and Mrs. Peter James Brows, a young couple very activ ‘m the church, especially among the young pedple, was offered up the blessing being involeed by the pastor. James Oliver Brown is the fame of the infant boy ave. to the wellebeloyed couple by the Lord. * Sunday school was resumed im- mediately alter the moriing ser tees, The Willing Workers, one of the church auxiliaries, had charge of the Sunday afternoon meetings, The Willing Workers are noted for their splendid meet- ings : : The young people's services were held from 6 to 8 o'clock in the .afternoon, under_the leadership of mee: Pete? J, Brown, the presi- jens. iss Large outdoor meetings are con- ducted every Sunday evening at IMrd. street and Lenox avenue Hundreds have stood for hours lis- tening to the preaching of the gos- pel These outdoor campaigns are Kondueted by students ~of | the Church Bible Institute, of which the pastor is dean. i" Sinding room, was hardly avai able in the night services. The morning choir and the evening choir combined and made one huge cheve that stretched across the en- tye distance of the church, The pastor preached in his usual fash- ion, with the truth of God direct to_the heart of the congregation. The eleventh anniversary con- hinges throughout next week. |The Refuse Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, Bishop R. C. Law- sen, founder ‘and pastor, 4-56 Weis tied atreet, New York Ci nlgit euect aenGraee, Congress pulpit guest at Grace. Congresa- wnat Church on Sunday morning and preiched an able sermon from Matthew 14:23, Rev, Dr. Coleman will he the guest preacher on next Sunday. Lexvel B, Foster was the guest selrist at the morning service and also led in the praise service be- fete the sermon "Mr. Foster sang Muth deep feeling amd sympathy, Re Thou With Me.". On next Sunday, August 3," Charles Pink- Fey tenor, rom Avery Institite, wil he the soloist A number of the members “of Grace Church took a prominent Tat on the benefit program at the Kats “Ferguson. Home on Sunday ‘The vesper service at G43 was amereatne cand well. attended. Teens wl Yea special program hex: sunday. . «Mes Sawyer, who was badly in- iured wn thevageident Inst week, 18 slcgcly amproving. : Church school 9.15 a. m, Josenh Childs, superintendent, mid-week- Y service, Wednesday, 8 p. ™ ne a ae FT a ee ae, ee. CO | ey ee es ee il hong”, Vacation Bible School will hold 2 social at the chureh on Friday evening. ‘The public is ine vited, : RENDALL MEM. CHURCH Services at Rendall Church were spaducted moraing and evening by the pastor, Dr.. Thomas J. B. Har- tis, The minister used as a ‘sub- ject, “Holding On.” The ‘pastors vacation begins Auguse 1 uring the month'of August the pulpit will be supplied as" follows: 314, by Dr, Wm. R. Lawton; 10th Vth and 2ith, Rev. TA. P. More ton; 3st, Rev. J. J. Foster, Gnly one service each Sabbath will be held at Ila. m. The -D. VB. S, closes its work on Friday August 1, A program Vill be rendered in the evening at 8 p.m. and an exhibition of band ‘Work wil be sn interesting feature, The annual Sunday school out: ing will be held at Croton, on ‘the Hudson on Thursday, July 3h Buses leave the church at'9 a, m. sharp, ae > WILLIAMS INST. C.ME. CHURCH en ns, Peoples Day” brought gut a large audience last Sunday. The services were under auspices gf the N. W. Clark Reading Circle, Mrs, Lucille Harvey, president. Dr. Clark's * sermon, “Don’t Drift, was based on Ephesians 4: 14, “Drifting is often an uncon- fous process, requiring Wo. men tal or ‘physical ‘effort. = Its. ease constitutes its “fascination, but hides its peril. The boat in'which the drifter floats is always lost at Sea or wrecked on the shore, "The remedy for drifting is to plan and then work your plans. Life will be sweter if, in the beginning, You would plan its end. ff the thing you attempt to do is the thing you ought todo, God will. be your partner in the task,” When you know you are ght, stand or fight it out against every for, It is bet ter to stand alone inthe right than to dfift with the crowd” in. the wrong, He is 2 coward who sees his duty and refuses to do it.” said De, Clare ‘The Young People will have charge of the services every night this week, "Ministers have been se: cured, choirs and congregations in vited? among them are Dr. Book. ef, pastor of ‘St. Paul Baptist Church; Rev, Mrs. J.T. Becton pastor Allen Memoria Church, Ds .E, Brooks, et al. * ‘Holy Communion next Sunday. All friends and membersyare.ia- vited, Sermon by Dr. Clark, Mrs. Lotte. Riteming; president of the W. Y. Bell Circle, announe: ed their mid-summer’ Mexican lawn fete August 8 at 216 West 190th street, Workers in the Eyery Member Active campaign have annexed the following credits; Mex. Cora "Thomas, $s0—3; Mfrs. Rosa Woodson, Si—2) | Mr. "Preston Woodson, Sit; Mrs. Lotti Rheming, Si—t. Captains. whose reports have been filed in the special effort and whose members have made reports are as foliows:: Mrs, Marie Polite, M.T- Seabrook, Mrs, Sarah Sim: mons, E. Boulware, Mrs Cora Tramble, H. B. Cannon, Mrs. Hel gn Maxwell, Jas, Browne, Jesse Barnes, Mes, Sallie Dotson, RJ Hegdrickson, Mes, E. Tobin, | &. Watson, Mes, Emma Hull, Ulric Prigrim, Wan’ Murray./Mtiss Wil ue Size Brown, HN! Gresorn, & J. Collins, Mrs: Lega, O'Neal, Airs. Matilda’ Powell, Wana Dursbury, Mra, M, E Edwards, George Rich, Miss Bessie Albritton, Sherman Evans, Wm. F. King, J. J. Dunbar, Miss "Helen Gatewood,” Stanley Bethune, MH, Rice, Mes AD. Pollard, Miss Moselle Aikens, Mrs ‘Agnes Wheaton, Rev. WH! Rid- icy Mrs Florence Frazier, HF Sewell, Mrs, Lona Williams, Capt D. Lincoln Reid, Mrs Lusille Harvey, Mes. Rozelia Johnson, Neen? siren “MT. OLIVET CHURCH eae Sanday, July, 27, Rev A. A. epeeW the assistant pastor ol Mt, Olivet Bapust ‘Church preach- ed at the morning service from the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes, vers: 3 1 and 2, “Remember now thy Creator in the days ot thy youth hile the evil days: come not, mo The Scars Graw high when “thot shalt say, I have no pleasure in than: hile the suns oF the hight grrthe moon, or the stars, be no Giekeneds noe the clouds’ return after the rain.” Subject, “The Duty of Man,” He spoke of how well the youth- ful siina serge and. the. forget: fulness of old age, showing Jhere ial the right time Yo: plant the seed Gh Hove Tor the Crestor as atthe Qimee ween the person, is. yoob He also spoke of the eternity, in- fnity, love and care of God, and ‘that young people as well as old that dtesbdaae the goodness ol Hina! He spoke of how the Lord Gkes are ot us, from birth bs icing the insunet of loving ear ma crethearis af the parents and on up through life during old age 3Pa ‘even down to death, The sermon was followed by a baritone solo by Mr. Major. < "At the B. Y. P. U. session Miss Grace Branch had charge ‘of the program. The Girls Culture Club Fendered jam enjoyable program snd an offering of $7.03 was raised for the Daily Vacation Bible Shoo "AU the evening service, Rev. Da. vid Beewer, professor of a theo- logical college in St. Augustine Fla, preached from John 4:6-—10 Eibject, "The Old Stone Jar, Set aa SSeside the Well Curb,” which ding eee Genned as. meaning ol sins and habits deserted when onc meets and learns of Jesus. eet) ang agne joined. the church during: the day. ‘On Monday evening ,Prof Hrew- eo ony eee Chitare Clb RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH, Sunday, July 27, was a very busy day for the pastor, Rev. Douglas iro, ceery pnt of ew Ot fhe manning service "he was at his best, taking his text from Mat- thew. 213. Subject "The Producers heed.” He spoke for over thirty minutes, defining the marked distinc- tion between consumers and produc- ers of the physical as well as spirit- ual things of life, ek ‘Sunday school convened at 1:30. p sm. sharp, with E, C. Holman, super intendent and the attendance hia shown marked improvement despite the vacation season. i * At the evening service, ‘the church had as ite quests the Grand Lodge, Knights ‘of Pythias, and its auxiliary, the Coursg of Calarge, of the East era, and Wentern Hethingheres. Th ‘sermon was delivered by Rev. Doug- ‘as, pastor. Snecial music- was ren- ‘dered by the ‘choir, under leadersbip ‘of Mr, Matthews. 7 ‘A. iay entitled “Phantasm.” wil ‘be given by the Friends’ Club, Mrs. De B, ounlan. sie: on Thurs- yy evening, July 2h, ‘The sick of our church are Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 538 Lenox avenue; Mrs, Rebecca Walker, 126 West “A37th street; Lynette Matthews Presbyterian Hospital; Rev, Batch- ‘elor; 19 West 132nd street. ‘The People’s Progressive | Leagu met Monday evening July 28," an completed the plang for the outing to be given by. the Women's Auxiliary of the league on Thursday, August 14, to Coney Island. MOTHER ZION CHURCH ~ Dr. J. W. Brom preached arr in- ‘spiring and hepful_ semen 8, the morning services of Mother Zion Church on last Senday. He used a3 his sermon subject, “Thieves in the Church taling his text from’ Ma Tachi 3:8 * ‘At the close of the service five united with the church, The pulpit guest was Bishop J. W.” Martin, ‘Rt the Junior Qirch services Br. Brown tojd the “Story of Oberam- mergau.” A goodly number of per- sonst were present 3¢ bot service Church, hood. convened at 1°30 and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. ‘At 8 p. my a sacred covcert yas sitgh by ihe Shein, Special prowtam under auspices of the Board of Stew- aos and pall department othe | Church ool. Short addresses were Riven’ by Joseph Warren and Mrs. Alberta Kline; recitation bg Mis Chest Wiliams. and ore solo by Miss Andrades Lindsay. eave the sanars present dure the day were! Mea. Frances “M Sampson of Elmira, NX. Y.; Theo- dore Harris of Atlanuc City, NX. J. Miss Catherine G. Lewis of Wash: ington; D. C.; Miss” Nellie A. Hugn- es and Miss Re Lillian Carpenter o1 Louisville, Ky.; Miss Helen E. But- lec of New Brunswick, N. J.; Miss Helen E. Coleman of Plainfield, N. J.;. Mrs. Bertha Mae Simmons o! Jacksonville, Fla; Mas Rosells Braxton of Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs J, W. Martin of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Grace E. Wilson of Rochester XN. Y.z Mrs, Julia W. Harris of Vir ginia; Willam D. Dinkins of Selma Ala; Rev. R. J. Stovell of Bermu: da: R. T. Tatum of Beaumont, Tex: Sri Mist Carrer Wawon and. Mis Heseghine Wasson of Pataburgh, Pa. Misr Oma Glass of Knoxiille, Tenn. aie ‘Mable B. Gray of Abingdon Wednesday, ‘meeting of the Boar< of Stewards. Thursday, close of the Bally Vacation Bible School at 8p fre 'Spacal program. Parents. an Friends "are cordially” invited to. he present.» Friday, prayer and praise Service under sdgprees of the fer mediate C. E. Society. Meeting of ihe Church’ Schoo! Board, SG Sunday? 6 erm sunra prayer meeting, 10:30", ma. Jum Church "Ih ain, sermon by pastor saber, MA Wonder Tree 330 Rw ‘Class Reunion. Sermon by Rev. Be Bolden This marke the forma penning ofthe, clas leery cam paign for 1930. Classes are requested to assemble in the lecture room. Mus- ic by the Gospel Chorus. 8 p, m.. serv- ices under the auspices of the Junior Church. The Junior Church Choir, under direction of Mrs. Bertha Des Verney. presents Juanita Long—Hall, dra- Faakc sopranos on Sunday evening August 3 at 8 o'clock, She will be supported by the Sattelite Quartet of Abyssinian Baptist. Cherch, and oa "The sick: Vella Dell—37 Wejt 127 street; Mary B. Freeman, Roosevelt Hospital; James Brown ‘Central _Is- fips Mona {rte Rowketetler Eospial Lelia Kenney, Rosevelt. Hospital: Rachel Branch, 170-62 Douglas street, Corona, L. 1: Ruth Corbin, MF West-119 street; Margaret Thig- “pen, 99 West 138 street; John Bell, PErursttalips Clarence: Bish, Belle vue Hospital: Sarah Wildy, 202 West 140. street; Alberta Houston, Woman's" Hospital: Daisy Shorts. Harlem Hospital: Devilla’ Edwards St. Lukes Hospital; Mamie Turner. Bellevue Hospital; Sargh L. Hogans, 241 West 148 street; Neil Crawiord, Harlem Hospital, LEET ST.MEM. CHURCH Preaching in the Fleet Stree ‘Church off Sunday moyning, the pas tor, Rev, W. & Brown, expresse himself through the beauty: and haem: ony of his text as well as through hi ‘Serbia interpretation. The atmosphere ‘teemed to have been charged with re Hig aie andthe washiners re Jjorced “for having ,been ere ani ‘heard this Sabbath ‘morning. sermon ‘bn "Raising the Standard.” "At the Sunday school hovr, notice was given for many interesting events fo take plaze in the, near. fu ture, Annual school outing will be held on Thursday of the week Pelham Bay Parke Closing exerdls ep for the Daily Vacation | Bib School, Friday, 8:30 p,m. at th church,” A. delegation “of tity. wil represent this Church school at_ the [Genetal Church Sehool ”Conventior in, Detroit, Mich, August $12, Rev W.-C Brown will deliver the con: yention ‘address, ‘The pastor and congregation 3 the eting hour, enoyed an unex pected yet. very pleasant strprive Ree Reve John. We Martin, bisho of the ninth Episcopal District in the A. M. Ey Zion Church, honore! Us with his presence, Accepting th egurteny, "extended ‘hy the pastor Bishop Martin led the pula an tecause of his powerful sermon made and left a” very strong int ete la ed "Tha blahop war _mecompanled by aL ee ee tee ae land, Ohio, August 27-31.:He is cor- Fesponding secretary, Duriog his absence the pulpit ,will be filled by Rev. T. J. Bell, associate pastor, whe ‘will’ preach August rd on | “Al ‘Loves Excelling.” August 10, “The Call of the Divine Comforter.” Aug: ust 17, ‘De Shadow on the Dial, of Sinvite alter Sunsets” August. 24 "The Loss of an Ideal." August 31, "An 'Agg of Gold.” oe | [Next Sunday. morning Cecil Mc- Nail, soleist_ in “Green Pastures” will’ sing “Go Down Moses”, and ‘other selections, The evening’ ser- ‘vices will-be combined with the Young People's mecting. at 7:3, The topi¢ will be "Chances: to Serve Corte ip Summer,” led by Leon fe rr National Baptists’ Golden: Jubilee Year ‘The National Baptist Convention of |America will mark its fiftieth anni- versary with a golden jubilee in New York City September 10 to 15, the sessions Being held in Salem M. E ‘Church 12h street and Seventh | The Rev. Henry A. Boyd of Nash- ville has snnounced ‘completion of 3 eomprchensive. program covering, al phases 6f denominational work dur- Tag te pan ball gentury, The New York State. Baptist As- sociation, Kev, G. E. Bowles, presi- denn his ‘opened headquarters a 71 West 132nd street, and a local Fommnstce is in charge of advane arrangements, headed by Rev. G- E Sees cay cee eee ne eee Meese a a eto Country Pastors Attend NAZARENE CONG. CH. e Tn hig sermon, ‘Rev, De Heore|. ‘School of Methods ugh Proctor, pastor, Grand avenue WLettane pikes, Beoskiyn rine |. — ed the attitude of the officials of] Salisbury, N: C—For the second eo white Y. M. C A. in Wane] consecutive summer the School of She es Ma colred: workes| Prague Aeods for rural and in ee es eC ae | cea panes emaee ones at te ter localities of the communny.| Home Mission Church Extension, 1s ‘Dr. Proctor leaves this week to| being hicld at Livingstone College. ke his vacation in the Middle West. | This schol is under the soint direc- will attend the Natigoal Conven-| tion of Dr, W.-A. C. Hughes of the on ofkCongregationa} Workers'| M.-E. Chyrch and Bishop George °C. mae the Colon Reonle a Cleee-Cleméot "oh tie Ae Sk. Re Zinn mong the Colored People at Clewe-_Clenent_of tie AWM. Es_2inn | Gn new location) St. Nicholas Ave at pastor. Sun. If a maz 8 p. mi Mid-week BETHTPHILLAM LV MORAVIAN HORM, setae Ww sani Sey Hew CHARLES “D. MARTIN, DD, panor Sone Sersiees? thts ti 8, py it Sun Schook 3 prima. Lyceum, ‘S ‘p,m: Bible Study" apd” trajer “Meaing, "wee, 8:39 Rett, “Social “Right. Thursday. “Comet Bie "watt “do! Thee "Good CONGREGATIONAL GRATE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OP HARLEM, Soe 310. We 183th St, Rev Ane, GARNER, pastor. Sunday’ Sin: Senos, “o.48, an mt Mening Ser sices, Vive 'm Young People at, pic teeathing” ai 8 p.m. | Wese: “Chureh ign Sh03p. tn.” Sine? series te ar arosToure CHURET THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Whe the mon honored anche saterhobd of ne "Aponte Charen (or att). Hier Same and blewrd" fauence’ whiten Aawt From, fey sirual ile are Known and iniudlag Bible’ sone on Phuredny qi, Ber Rec, tenon, pwr, knoe Nn sincere preaching of ibe ebnpe ot Tesh’ diate’ "Come one and it You ee"wiiceme, $88: Wiiahee st ——“toronnn 8 CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL © HE CHURCH, 218-220 W. 301m St. Sun, serotent 9110040 ts Sun. Sehook UH te 'Motning, Worship! 6:90. pn ED oven Longe: Poi8' mp ee” Warship, Biaiivect hich eof Beards Fuca, nis, Caase Meetings “Wei minh, eee Res alent “Testheee Foam Ginn Fre inte Chae Pracce Byer Soty Welearte: Reve i We Clarke, BiB, init Residence 200° We 136th Sty Miowter, | Residence: 2 SRIUOE OT. A. BB CHURCH, Hrigge Se ety ye Ave and Jahr wae Re Steet etuatd A yiend gee BIB. hase" vesdence, 162 Dulberd 6? Facing. ltgale S990. dum, services! Petite: Tee, atbuds'g, er tiey Cleteteton attend “ua tolis eae seed, {Sher Mion Sypris Sietascombe pees easees Sint SMe MoaTned Weds 6 bm “Peay Bectig PL, Sips iee'At wan welts Finer si MEMORIAL FIRST AW E z10N HUNCH, 94-248. Dridve sone Wim Cc ioeny BiDe pee Bate Maite prestine Nets s Pe aandee me Sune Benga, 1p Feank at Natt Comet Cop.) Barks Entlian” EndZion "630. gem: San Meeting every Wed. eve.; Prayer Mert- Ieee RL ce vintare sine WiC See iene’ THe ss bea tes Ai ae eS diy valeomts ra a a CHURCH, Leferts MM. and Grand Av., ign news Be Ttenty Tug Bodie sore breachings WE med Be ae Bone 'Senooh 2 be my Coen 2B okt Bidiwech estinis Net’ W238, Be Sr Chanh open GaN tor eoneintioy “ati Braliint'" vena tice hautae Yoh" ROMS” Socal hota ollie Ran trestles fal tence einnche teas STesntant whe “autsaye 1" Methn B Akin tnaler te Puen elevated Is Osea Bete salen wre Saree CONCORD BAPTIST cHUNCH—es “190 Aéctphl Bt, klyn, Ry. Rew, fie oEhan” ines, conan the ‘mings, Chureps Oraer of Bervicant Bido"tonocheal Mises een ran ion, ie v"Dy at a0 vee Worn Expiminionsn Pict Son, seh, Wits Saranac, wtmiy’“articd, Vette ond trenuere, wormay “grevted Fined hdaNVi as aod <1 ouuAL... Macs * meet ante stimrek 2 weéles, Calif tee. ‘Among oiher Visitors attended sef- vices here were Mrs, Boyd and Miss Chavis of. the Western North Carolina section, now, attending. the summer session at Columbia Uni- versity. i SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Siloam Church, Dr. George Ship- pen Stark, pastor, had as its, guests Ae the morning, hour of worship the Rev, Joseph Garner and his wife ‘The pastor and Rev. Garner were lasses and At wan ei meeting alter a period af Jong years The Bev, Mev Garner ‘delivered. th morning ‘message.: He brought out the in-dwelling and working of the Spirit of God in the lives of thos who are:His followers. We are. the tons of God because we are like Him: All the wonders of naire are no to, be compared with the nossibilitie within man. The Spirit of Christ and the power of God mist, actuate all of our service and worship. We Roast worship in spirit and in truth We cannot worship unless we have he spirit. + “he excursion, held by the church ‘on Thuysday of last week was a. suc fess in query way. The family spir it which prevailed throughout) made the day happy and pleasant to all. ‘The Daily Vacation. Bible. Schoo this. year comes “nearer to the goal than at any, other previoys year 4% desired by the church and. faculty. I hhas had a: large enrollment and the attendance has been lacger and has been regular, «Next, Sunday morning the * Sacia inent-of the Lord's Supper will be administered. ‘The pastor will gn his. vacation’ after this service uring this period the pulpit will be supplied by the Rev, Dr. W. R Lawton. NAZARENE CONG. CH. In his sermon, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor, Grand avenuc and Lefferts place, Brookiyn. critic ized the attiuude of the officials, of the white Yo MG Av in Wane Plains in dismissing colored worke:s because they sought residence in the Better localities of the —communnty Dr, Proctor leaves this week tc take his vacation in the Middle West He Will autend the Natigoal Conven: tion of4®Congrerationa} Workers ‘Amine the Colored’ People at Cleve: 1 WAS A OE THE NEW ABYSSINIANT DAPI] Given, Baw Se Between 7th 8 Leno aves, Bumenit am and 94 Eire, obligor “yuh” peaching Ban Senbah Tia0ept me Prin? 36, me Bisie ‘Strot, Bebe omy Genes oray Fenincima, Dunid” ia intel on A Ua sane BY" wha 150K seen’ Phone’ “avdobo Hwee 8 : Seguw® OLlyet paris® gnuREn fot “Lenox Ave, Kev. Wen, P. Mayen ibe pater, Pitichegs Seat ae ps mie Sum Seto, 2 a. ms abs im Conimetion: 2 Zam, 8"p. mi Derces “Misnionaly 80 Sig, intrate ep ee tanany wed E0 Bihieh Wud soci aoa Seok. hea rapes Mlectngs Fe ep smi oftce Phone “Momsment 7656. bub Re phone Etbedea VON Tap sf PAUL pAPFipl CHUKoT BSE Nag A Be, Seles wm EB ar bont Schoo SS far h. ¥."%,"U! Wed night, 3:30 Pray- Teimecting, Wels nigh BN8'p. ms ‘Sa Terimectogs: Supe 8 to 8%, ms Coy gen iseeincas Pik’ aunts “olofe the Sra Same Mtuichtty “Sil, re sun’ £0 by ma Communion sid Suxeeve ee Sh Ria BSONEnS ents: Bivience, MAN We Link Sie Phebe! Bontessi ot. ‘UniGN baPTig? GngReI now. MS se Sun Sehosh 8 amy Breath tng, Th iat Comtrunton”stcbnd "Sut Seb motin Thtagonty tection fourth Se ee ate a a ie evening imice’ 730" yim’ Hee, Niobe, somes Shree phuar RSoe i, "Sine ‘panor “Guhaves’ Aitunnder! church Bak! ‘DAY STAR DAPTIST “CHUREI Sate We astth See Rew Re oT BROWN, ‘D. Bu 'pmisn, “Sin, mois dere, ii a, mr’ Suns even acvoline & arom Sundey, Schooks"9 $0". me Bex fon Whiten "Supe Be ¥."p. U. 555 pigs Deacon Breve Forty, Break ten? Piaget ere. Thur pm Misionsry Cicle meets og. Friday” ever Belper Shel esi seeder FE MARKS METHODIST Enisco. Bat ‘Cnc, tia ae nao Nletolis “Aver Rev, Jahn We Robins: Bibo pae renee” beta se, Presching, On a me fee mui Sun School, 2 p.m. Lyceum, “¢ faim, Thane ewes gS Bm” Ep angie, S18 grime duane aye nae oe ae on cae Se eae Su S38 pry Tueas Wel. ane Tee $535 |p Tioiy “Commssnion’ second Bum cre. "Cach onthe Wceme 16h SALEM METHODIST _EFisCopaL ifUcrt Magen aves nee Pro arch, Aubry “Calica” peti, eiaengee fs, atin and dts me dunt Sehosi."2530 pe ma aden aie ice 2% Ua Bis tum nn, Ben 30 me Three Eons Lets red Sun. Classis: Mone Tues ‘and eB oighis a0 48) gon” San neo ee Seca “Bh letial™ rete heen Feet nian: Holy CEmmunn. ta Sor DETIEL A ME ClUNCN—sre0 Wa itnd “St, Rev. BA. Clark, Bebe panier: Reoteaee sa" W. cha Re ERI aces brober Recing Puaty plahre Preehing, 10265, Bubba Cl EE Uitte tg ns wee eet, ot, uly" Eommtinion Tove Feast feat Friday nights, "Ah Ben hat, Rew Micha Mas peter. Rarionages 30h Besecomes Rear shee Sergaent Bitachinn sre OP oe a beet eae ss ae iMesh os gn elete eng. Meh Ser 838» Bayer wacingt ds Ext month, “Ail are Welcome oY | RPRIGAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION eu nehe Mes We asta ss Oh whtBRowt, Do BY pasin pat Sead Ws WeoMa Bin Menace phates pe, 1 tectny 2845 ph mes ent SSiymunlon”cecty tefonl umes SORE peso, Hendin, dl EE sate Tecan. 4 pitt Wega E6130 "nym" Clannes, Puen” ever Irizer meting, He” evee Walon Fadebeon a Mise" An "ENieeh“aeets cote unity Howse isT We. 4Stin 8 Phe: Rad"bone Seats Paces Alt Wteome : SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ‘WaRLEM SECOND seventn Day ABVENtIS® “CHURCH, doeton sah Bout arti ia Ty braver meciingy Bate b kin i Bie ears mmectings Bat. 6 bh. m., Bi. ‘SPIRITUALIST VRESBY.TEKIAN FOUKIH MOKAVIAN CUNUKEGATIONAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH COLORLY M E CHURCH HROOKLYN CONGRLGATIONAIL. | rom N. ¥, Academy of Business) Here we ‘are at .the last wéek in} and a lagge number of immedi July, Hasn't it been a record month} pointments are expected fron ae : plist. , The city is badly int for examinations and appointments? ‘en “bookkeepers, and this It has far exceeded our expectations] Zivtses pur’ young: snéy ba and prophesies. The’ Fall also prom-| ers t0 consider this examinatic isea to be a record season for exam-| seriously, inations, We're listing afew! of the!” Clerk, Grade 2—This exam many ‘examinations expected this] will ‘not be held before late | Fall. ationa| tember OF early in October ‘Customs. Inspector Examinations] written examination. will be for Avgust 23. Ones to mep andl of the, shervanszr ‘pe women from 23 to 45 years of age.| general ‘paper. which will Receipt of applications closes August| guestions on eliy government 8 at the Custom House, New York| fice routine, is, expected to" City, The work is largely weighing, | frst rated. "70 per" cent-is ¢ gauging and measuring dutiable mer-| on’ each subject. thandise. The examination” willl Court attendant (Cagis ‘consist of mental tests. and practical! children’s, ‘Munieiral, Soe atestions on Tariff Act and Cus-y sions and City Courts). a toms regulations. File your applica-| $3,000 to $2760 a year, No tions now. jence required. Age 21 and Bookkeeper, grade 2 (male)—Ap-| imum ‘height for’ meng plications to be issued early In AUg-| inches, for’ women, S fect 2 ust. Open to men only of 21 F395] This examination is expected or over. Salary (entrance) $1,59)| held ig October, ayeat. There are several vacancies.| 7.2" ohewiny examination Se) iets erzmicaton Church, This year the fagully ig one} ———T usually’ strong with Dr. RG. Mor- — tis as dean and Dr, RE, Clement] _ Papers. dealing with both as manager. The’ faculty” ingludes| fic and economic phases of ph Be WW. Key of Dalla, Tex] will be read and there. wil | ‘Dr. _D, W, Dean, Wiley Gollege:| eral demonstrations in pharn De, RW. Brooks of Atlanta, Ga.;| e University of, indiaa. = and Dr. B. F. Gordon.of Akron,| Arrangements have been m Ohio. special Pullman service” fr The achont etarteden Tedv dis |Scuth A eneianl cue ci i National Teachers In Session .at Petersburg Petersburg, Va—At the ‘National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Petersburg, Va. July 22 to 25 Miss Fannie C Williams of New Orleans, La, was unanimously elected to succeed’ Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University. as president of the association, Washing- ton was selected a8 a meeting of the association for the néxt year. The general theme of the meeting was a factual and criticial survey 0% the ‘present status of Negro educa- tion.” There were general and depart- mental sessions with papers agd dis cussions on the various phases and types of schools attended by Ne- grocs, Most of these papers repre- Seated scholarly research and. con- tained valuable datain the field of Negro education, Tt is slanned, to compile and publish the several ‘pa pers in a single volume that will be available ‘at_ nominal cost, t0 person. interested in education among Ne- roes. ‘ The business sessions of the con: vention were conducted under the constitution ‘adopted at Jackson, Migs, last. ypar, Which included. the lection of ix’ renional vice-presi Gents, who were: A.M. P. Strong of Arkansas; A. G. Dobbins of Ala- bama;,L. F. Palroge of Virginia F. ‘T: Buller of Maryland, and EE. Day of Oklahoma. M. H. Griffia of Alabama’ was unanimously. elected treasurer. A” budget for the year was adopted on the basis of state membership quotas. : The recommendation of President Johnson, that the positions of editor Si the bulletin and executive. secre- tarybe combined, ang that a full time secretary be employed was adopted by the association. De. Thoinas Elsa Jones, President of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenns and. Mrs, Mary MeLeod Bethune. president of the "Bethune-Cookman Institute at Daytona Beach, Fla. Were elected as representatives of the National Association of Teachers in Colored -Schools to attend the cor- serstone laying. of the building. of the National Educational Association wm Washington, At the first’ general_ session Tues- aS evening. July 22 R, 7. Wilson, Mayor of Petersburg delivered an aildeess of welcome, with a similar address by H. G, Ellis. Superintend- dent of Schools of Petersburg and an address on. behalf of the State De- jariment of Education, was, deliver- ed hy Harris Hart, Superintendent of Public Instruction. An uitroductory address indicating the scope and importance of factual and “critical survey was made ° by Teo M, Favret. field agent, General Faveation Board of New York, in which he gave the results of a com: parative stud of the maximum and rninimam salary paid Nexro. and white teachers in the various South on cutee S'¥.| Program Is Completed For National Medicos ren, jew! 35th Annual Convention Pen Ke ot Mely| Newark, N.'J.—The office-of the aia National" Medical Association an- rina | noutiees that the scientific program intl forthe 33th, annual convention in come | Indianapolis, Ind., August 18 to 22, 1930 has heen completed. mar | “iollomeg the ceils dnsupurat. Nat | ed last year’ at Newark, the conven | tion. will partake, largely of a post- 10 «| graduate course. Cinics*and clinic- iy| Mc demenstaigns “wilt feature: th Ciass| Convention. There will, however, be Mert-| a wealth of scientific papers in medi- fikleine, surgery, dentistry and phar “| macy. Representative professional sa—| en even ail parts ofthe cote War| hace heen “placed onthe. pronea jAye| and it is doubtful if any medical sech | Cemtrention ever “ield' by spy. Orga oui] ization bas had papers of a more “hj scientific nature presented than will ior" be given at the Indianapolis » meet- fan ngs tryin | Operative: clinics will “he held at 18] he tinnapolia Cty Hossa o 15 enters af the National Segal A ———|-ssciation and: members of the staff =e | athe hoa Bew.| In the Dental ‘Section, clinics will walty] he eonducted and there will be tal eens | clinics. gtven hy moibers of the In: snail” Sve. A ar uaip.| iuimber of interesting and scientihe Lethe aners will be read in the Dent ction oupue plans? eta SB IND fe Be. aus nan. 8:08% Oc courte eek ea pate ihey ppce Me S SIL acathy cake benie sah cna 5 8. and a layge number of immediate ap- pointments are expected from this dist. , The city is badly in need ol ‘men “bookkeepers, and .this colums advises our yoling-mén bookkeep er3 to consider this examination ver seriously, Clerk, Grade 2—This examination will not be held before late in Sep tember or early in October, Th written examination will be largely of the, “short-answer, tye, “and th ‘general paper. which will includ questions on city government and of fice routine, is expected. to' be. th first rated, ' 70 pec" cent-in sequited fon each subject. Court attendant (Magistentes’ Children’s, Municipal, Special "Ses signs and City Courts) — Salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. No exper: fence required, Age 21 and up. Min imum height’ for men, 5 fect. inches, for women, 5 feet 2. inches This examination is expected to b held ig. October. The following examinations hav theo heen ordered ty the city, en Papers. dealing with both scienti- fic and economic phases of pharmacy will be read and’ there will be_aev- eral demonstrations in. pharmacy at the University of Indiana. - Arrangements have been made for special Pullman service from the South. A special car will leave At- janta ‘Saturday, Aueyst 16, ang ar. sive in Indianapolis Sunday, Aug: ust 17, Special accommodations il be arranged from Jacksonville and Birmingham. ‘These. sections * wil unite with the car leaving Atlanta Transportation on this special will be under the. direction of Dr. "C. Wavmond | Reeves, 212" Herndon ‘Building, Atlanta, Ga. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried i; Mothers. Appeals for Funds To Carry On Its Work ee ee dering an invaluable service to the community through its work . in giving the unmarried mother a brighter outlook on life and-am- opporunity to become an asset rather than a lisbility, ‘The Home is in need of assistance in carrying forward ite sek datas Ont caacie Gena ee Gre ean its principal dependence being upon freewill contributions from the public. .Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with dis- bursements 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, handi- craft ¢ . “Contributions of money and food are urgently rieeded, “An. appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work, Send food or mony to the Home, 162 West 130th street; ‘or, send money to Alderman Fred R, Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, i ; G | St.AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE, . RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA. 4 . FOUNDED 1867 = | Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church + A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training feature, . . A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for | Nurtes, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. . Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian Infiuerices, TERMS'-MODERATE |. ea a For catalogue and information write 3 THE REGISTRAR=St, Augustines College, Raleigh, N.C, = RS TRENTON SCHOOL | Of Dressmaking; Designing, Domestic Science, » ‘and Music, Inc, : | Short Courses Diplomas Given. Mrs: AGNES L. KEMP, Principal } $1 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N, J. + Enclose Stamps For Reply . THR eqaveriad contrast between tbe structures with which (Booker ST ay lin ee te ar “Gant bring SSove but “tatatactoty" und tacourseiog se thla'te, Ra but a togete site, ote, Warhawin Sok om Saleen, ae ote? UO oe aver etal to hemaciven and thelt fumiies to tetra mit adable aed bala work, but tha} wet omly'one puttef vite banded Saat ig pres ec is rae haa Sa PHORES Bint es oaks Saget OWA is THE 3 TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL a - INSTITUTE —— Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON . ' Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary . - , and Normal Course, and a Course in : Mechanical Industries, Women’s. Industries or Agriculture oh | LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR MEALTHFULNERL Iwi + WASTE FQR CATALOG OF INFORMATION =~ 7}. | ot ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal ia Tuskegee Institute,-Alabama will also be held’ early in the falk~w Inspector of tenements, salary $1j800 to $2760 a year; parole officer (male and female) salary ‘$3000 ‘a “year, age 21 to 60, A high school educa: tion or ite equivalent in required for this examination, There are-at present 60 vacancies and 2 very large umber of immediate * appointments are expected from .this Jist, Attendance offcer ezaminations October 17—Applications for this ex: amination are fatued. by the Board of Edveation, Park ayenue and $90 Street. You’ may. file your applica: tion now, October, 10 Being the last Gay, Age 21 to 35 years, Salary, $i500 to" $1820 year. ; CleikeCarrier teste to be held id ‘Acgust—Applications are not being, isnued. as ye. Watch this column, for dates. Open to male citizens from 18. to 48 years of age. The competitors will be examined in the following subject: General” teat sorting aod following instructions. The U.S. Civil Service Commisr sion fs also. offering. the , following, examinations: Laborer, (Postal sett Sice)—August 29 last day for fling applications; junior laborer (jani- tor), salary $1140 a year, August 19 last day for filing” applications; unskilled laborer, Angust. 23,4 fast day for filing applications, . Saar Sido a yeart student nurse, age 1 to'30, 3 year training course at $238 2 pear wih, promotion 0 grade of ihurse at $1620 year, August 2 lat ay or Shing applications: sno pha rector, $2.0 year; juse for physical director, $1800 year, August 13. last day for Bling apple tations. Dictating mashine trans criber, August 26, fast. day. for 8, ing applications. Write to the Cus tom House, New York City for i formation and applications for above Federal examinations. _Eerieatione= in the Federal see vice about 75 clighles were appoint: eto the’ Post Oifee a¢ ces cae flers and laborers. In the state sere tice 125 sere appointed "throughout the city in various positions." The city certified, 200 eligibles for’ post tions of various natures. throughout the. city offees, : You” cannot’ aford to miss one week reading this column on. Cont Service news, for if you do you may amiss the very examination you have Been waiting for.” Watph this cole THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, August 2, 1930 Ample Accommodations Provided For Tennis Players In Indianapolis To correct a misleading statement concerning exorbitant prices for board and lodging at the annual tournament' of the American Tennis Association, which is to be held in Indianapolis, Ind, during the month of August, Gerald F. Norman, executive secretary, has made public the following correspondence: July 17th, 1930. Mr. Gerald Norman 137-62 Juniper Avenue Flushing, New York My dear Mr. Norman Your letter to Mrs. Briscoe concerning the room situation here during the tournament reached the club Tuesday. As chairman of Housing I am writing you to say that the current rumors are absolutely false. We have ample rooms—comfortable ones in the best homes—at the usual rate of one dollar per night. Meals at a maximum will be no more than fifty for breakfast: seventy-five for dinner. In many instances, we use average considerably less Play-room space for thirteen dollars and a half, which is not prohibitive, but compares to prices charged at previous meets. In addition, we have approximately fifty rooms each at the Y. M. and W. Y. C. A.'s, or more correctly I should say space for fifty at the small cost of around five dollars, New York Annual Tennis Tourney To Be Held Next Week By FRANCIS The drawings for the Fourteenth Annual New York State Open Tennis Tournament, will be held on Sunday afternoon, August 3rd, on the E. and S. Tennis courts, 141st street and 81st avenue, New York City. This Tournament is known the country over for its precision in conduct, its classy entry and beautiful trophies. The best referee in the country among our race, Dr. D. Ivison Hoag, will be in charge of activities. Dr. Hoag has been the referee of New York Open for more years than the present run of tennis fans can remember, and acts in the same capacity for the American Tennis Association at the Nationals. The trophies contested for are always superb and in keeping with New York's boasted prestige as the tournament in importance to Nationals. All the things have been responsible for, so great a majority of the first ten National ranking players entering the New York event. This year the Association will have the most beautiful and expensive trophies ever offered contests in a State Open tournament. Each winner-and runner-up will receive a beautiful cup outright, the kind New York gives, and then in the men's singles a leg on the Bill (Bojangles) Robinson Trophy, put in competition last year, and won by Eyre Saitch. In addition to this a beautiful sterling silver cup with three stag horn handles, on a beautiful ebony base has been presented to the Association, through Dr. Hoage by George E. West, and Harold E. Hedgman president and treasurer respectively of the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church Inc., 137th street and Seventh avenue, New York City, Mr. West said, "We donate this sterling silver topping cup to the New York Tennis Association as a three leg trophy, for men's singles in memory of Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell, who were always ready and willing to encourage the sport of tennis, as they deemed it one of the cleanest sports existing." Mr. West and Mr. Hedgeman have taken up the same spirit, and given this torphy unhesitatingly in a spirit of cooperation with the New York Tennis Association, and tennis fans of the community. The trophy is a Kirkpatrick's cup, and cost $350.00. For the ladies' singles, another beautiful sterling silver three handled loving cup has been donated by Dr. and Mrs. D. Lison Hoage as a three-legged trophy. Dr. Hoage has sacrificed more time and money than any man in tennis today. He has been chosen referee for both the New York Open and the Nationals years after year, giving up his vacation period for the very difficult task of officiating at these tournaments. This trophy is only one of the many he has to inspire the development of the game. The trophy is a Black, Starr and First cup, and cost $250—a worthwhile price. Dr. Hoage also secured a beautiful cup for the junior singles from Wilson F. Jackson of the Jackson Auto School. Mr. Jackson belives that the tennis of the future must be built around the juniors and present this trophy as encouragement to junior players. All the cups will be on exhibition at Lane and Nichols, 2211 Seventh avenue, near 31st street, and are treated. They are the best collection of trophies or competition by any State Association and will no doubt draw the stream of the nation's racket weilders during the week of August 4th to 9th. Joe Fox Now Promoting Amateur Boxing Bouts At Lake Placid, N. Y Joe Fox, who organized the Joe Fox Athletic Club in New York City a few months ago for the purpose of promoting amateur boxing in Harlem, is at Lake Placid, N.Y., for the summer and recently staged a successful series of amateur bouts there. reducing the total average weekly cost proportionately. We are greatly concerned over the matter, Dr. Cable has written two letters to the Negro Associated Press asking for a refutation of recent published statements charging both exorbitant prices and room shortage. To date our letters have been ignored. Feeling the utterest of the situation and the direct bearing on the success of the tournament, we beg that you use your influence in curbing this propaganda. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) PHYLIS WHEATLEY WATERS Chairman Housing Committee Indianapolis Racquet Club. July 18, 1930. The Eastern players are laboring under a false impression. All of the accommodations are decent and within the prices you specified. The chairman of the Housing Committee has written to you and she has amplified my statement. There was an article in the Pittsburgh Courier broadcasting like propaganda, Dr. Cable has answered it and has sent information to the other Negro papers. Sincerely yours, (Signed) LILLIAN G. BRISCOE Secretary, Indianapolis Racquet Club BLACK SOX DIVIDES TWO WITH LINCOLNS Loses First to Locals 17 to 5, But Takes 2nd, 8 to 6. The Baltimore Black Sox made their third invasion of New York on Sunday, July 27, and split a double-header with the Lincoln Giants. Playing at the Catholic Protectory Oval, the visitors were defeated by a score of 12-5 for the first game, but came back to win the night-cap contest, 8-6. In the first contest, the Giants made 20 hits-off Yokley and Hayes, including 2 home runs by Riggins and one each by Charlie Smith and Walter Cannaday. Dick Lundy also hit a home run in this contest. The Black Sox tightened their defense behind Flournoy in the second contest and outplayed the local team. Billy Yancey staged a rally for the Giants in the ninth inning by hitting a two-bagger but it was mopped when Smith nut into a double play. Mack Eggleston was the batting star for the Sox, getting three hits in the first game—two two-baggers and a single—and a home run in the other contest. The Lincoln Giants left Monday morning for an invasion of Buffalo and northern New York State. They will return to their home grounds Sunday, August 1 in time to play inadelphia teams. Of these teams the Frankford time is the only team to have shut them out this season. "Unguarded Girls" Now At Apollo Theatre From Earl Carrol Theatre The police department and city officials co-operated with Public Welfare Pictures Corp. in the making of "Unguarded Girls", the sensational sex drama of vice conditions, which is now showing for a limited run at the Apollo Theatre 125th street street 7th and 8th ave. The picture, which has to do with the police department's "Bureau of Missing Persons", tells of the tragic experiences of one of the many girls reported missing in a large city. The film pictures with graphic detail the pitfalls and vice snares that await the experienced or unguarded girl. Although the film propaganda for the betterment of metropolitan conditions, it is told interestingly and vividly, treating a delicate subject with deft finesse. "Unguarded Girls" was directed by William Curtain, from an original story by Jack Towney, a former newspaper man, whose many years' experience as a police reporter furnished the material for the screen play. The cast of the picture includes Paddy O'Fishin and Marcella Arnold in the romantic roles, with supporting parts played by Jenee Porter Alphonse Martell, Jack Hopkins, Merle Fegris, Tom Gentry Ida May and others. "Unguarded Girls" will not be shown at any other local theatre. Because of the delicate subject and scenes men and woman cannot be admitted together—the management has therefore set aside Wednesday and Thursday, July 30 and 31 for Women only and Tues—Fri and Sat July 29—Aug 1 and 2 for Men only. of the Lake Plain Athletic Club of which he is the physical director and have been held weekly on Saturday nights. 11th of his pupils competed, taming in age from 8 years up to 18, and in weight from 62 pounds to 1.9 pounds. Mr. Low will return to New York City in the fall and among others conduct an elimination contest among amateur hosts of Harlem to secure candidates for the 1932 Olympic games. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Cricket Teams Spurred On By Offer Of Loving Cup To Be Given To Best Team At End Of Season By New York Age Great interest has already been shown by the many teams in the New York and Cosmopolitan Cricket Leagues in the announcement that at the end of the cricket season The New York Age will award a loving cup to the best team to be determined by a play-off between the leading team of the New York League and the leading team of the Cosmopolitan League. Theer are about 19 teams which will be in the running for this cup and in making this announcement The Age has been assured the cooperation of the officials of the above leagues and all games will be played in accordance with the rulings laid down by these officials. All details of the tournament will be published in the following week's issue. In reporting these matches The Age has engaged the services of a well known Intercolonial player whose reports will be eagerly looked for each week by thousands of cricket fans throughout the city and environs. Grenada Beats Antigua Cricketeers By 40 Runs Grenada Beats Antigua Cricketeers By 40 Runs The Grenada aggregation beat the Antigua C. C by 40 runs in their game on Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park, thereby getting off to a good start in the tournament which will determine which team will be the winner of The New York Age loving cup which will be given at the end of the cricket season. There are about 19 cricket teams in the Metropolitan area which are competing for this cup. Antigua won the toss and sent Grenada to bat. V. DuBois and H. Donald faced the bowling of E Livingstone and C. Joseph both battened carefully playing nine overs of which four were madens for the small-total of 11 runs. V. DuBois was caught off S. Henry when he had scored 13. B Brennan followed and was disposed of after hitting to the boundaries for two hours and a single. J. Bullen paired with H. Donald and a fine bit of batting ensured. H Donald was stumped after scoring 28. E Benjamin contributed 8. W Welch joined J. Bullen, hitting all over the field and scored 56 runs in less than three quarters of an hour, demoralizing the bowling. J. Bullen scored 20, S Farrer 12, P Baldwin 5 and D Donner 2, concluded the scoring for Grenada. After a recess of 15 minutes, the Antigua players went to bat, sending W Alleyne and H Lewis to face the trundling of B Brennan and D Donald. The partnership lasted a few overs when Alleyne skied one from Donald for a catch after scoring 10 C Phillip followed and was bowled by Baldwin after scoring 13 Meanwhile H. Lewis was playing himself in, giving a chance at 2, remaining there until the eighth wicket fell and being run out. C Joseph scored 45 with seven boundaries of four, one of six and the remainder two and was clean bowled by S Farrer. At this stage with 3 men out for 99 runs, the game stood with one runner in favor of Grenada, Antigua loomed in front six men for only 20 runs due to the splendid bowl-in golf Farrer and Bullen, each capturing 3 wickets. The game was not terminated when Antigua took objection to an 1 h score: V. DinBos c. S. Henry ..... 13 H. Donald tip S. Henry ..... 28 B. Breuwan b. F. Lasington ..... 9 I. Rollen c. X. Thomas ..... 20 I. Bengamin b. C. Joseph ..... 8 W. Welch c. C. Joseph ..... 6 S. Farrer b. X. Thomas ..... 12 P. Baldwin b. X. Thomas ..... 5 E. Callendar lbw X. Themes 0 S. Scoon b. C. Joseph ..... 0 D. Donald not out ..... 2 Extras ..... 0 Total ..... 159 Antigua C. C. W. Alleyne c. D. Donald ..... 10 H. Lewis run out ..... 36 C. Phillips b. P. Baldwin ..... 13 Amateur Bouts at Lincoln Arena Wednesday Night --- So sensational have been the preceding boxing bouts, the Salem-Crescent A. C. announces that they will continue staging these bouts indefinitely until extreme cold weather sets in. At the forthcoming show, boxing fans will view two sensational special contests. One contest in the heavyweight division will feature Sylvan Taylor, Golden Gloves heavyweight champion. He will meet an opponent still to be selected. In another special bout in the 126 pound class, Julius Mendez, who has gained amateur fame by virtue of his many consecutive knockouts over opponents of proven ability will exchange blows with Pete Gallufo, who is also an amateur performer. There are eleven sensational fights on the program. The show will commence at 8:30 p.m. Minuson, petral tune side $7.5 Rumese chairs $12.5. The spectacle will witnessed the prowess show. After witnessing the prowess, the audience will be surprised their intentions of attending. So impressed were they with the fast-moving contest. This show promises to break the attendance record at the Lincoln, due to the extraordinary interest shown by the fight fans of this sectie. C. Joseph b. S. Farrier ..... 45 E. Livingston b. J. Bullen ..... 4 S. Henry b. S. Farrier ..... 1 A. Pell, l.b.w. J. Bullen ..... 1 W. Burton b. S. Farrier ..... 1 N. Thomas, not out ..... 6 C. Crosby, l.b.w. Bullen ..... 0 Extras ..... 2 After winning from the Gleaners C. C. on Saturday, the St. Kitts Cricket Club came back on Sunday at Van Cortlandt Park to lose to the Perseverance team by 21 runs. The scoring was as follows: Perseverance D. Lewis, I. b, w. S. McCarty .31 Fane, b. H. Leader .3 J. Malcolm, b. S. McCarty .10 Hinds, b. by K. Margeton .15 B. Foster c. and b. by K. Margeton .1 Jones, c and b. S. McCarty .14 C. Griffith, b. S. McCarty .0 C. Perkins, run out .3 Morgan, c. G. Revan, b. S. McCarty .6 Duncan, not out .14 Rock, b. G. Revan .6 Extras .10 Bowling: H Leader 1 for 16; S McCarty, 5 for 39; J, Dayson, 0 for 20, G Revan, 1 for 15; K. Margetson, 2 for 15. St. Kitts H. Leader, c. D. Lewis, b. C. Griffith S. McCarty b. Hinds 33 G. Coker, c. Rock, b. Griffith 1 K. Margetson, l. b. w. C. Griffith 47 G. Revan, run out J Dayson c. C Griffith 2 W Franis, b. C. Griffith 0 F Paul, not out 0 Extras 9 Total 95 Bowling C. Griffith, 5 for 22, D Lewis, 0 for 34; Hinds, 1 for 15; Duncan, 0 for 6; Morgan, 0 for 9. Gleaners Lose To St. Kitts C. C. In Hard Fought Game At Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday, July 26, the Gleaners C. C. lost a hard fought game to the S Kitts C. C. by a margin of 22 runs The score is as follows: St. Kitts N Brathwatte b. A Francis ... 0 Extras ... 9 Total ... 103 Bowling 1 McBam 1 for 48; Rolls 4 for 20, Sealy 1 for 22, and P Brathwatte 1 for 16. Touring West Indians Beat Virgin Island C. C. By 165 Points At Innishfield Oval on Saturday, July 26, the touring West Indian cricket team inflicted a severe thrashing on the Virgin Island C C, beating them with the score of 165 runs and 3 wickets to spare. The scores are as follows: West Indian C. C. Dr Gibbs b Richardson . . . 91 M. Mackenzie c Simpson b. Richardson . . . 40 Berridge b Richardson . . . 55 Daniel b lw Richardson . . . 4 Anthony c. Simpson b. DeRose 68 B Sealy lw Carter . . . 8 Smith b Daniel . . . 16 B Cahong not out . . . 8 Martindale not out . . . 25 Extras . . . 13 Total for 7 wickets . . . 320 Peter and Edward did not bat. Bowling: Donaldson .2 for 36; Dickinson 1 for 35; Richardson 3 for 62; Carter 1 for 42; King 0 for 45; Summons 0 for 61. Virgin Island C. C. Tang b Daniel 0 Cartier b Sealy b Ahone 57 Murray b Peter 0 Thompson b Daniel 0 Summons lb w Seale 0 Donaldson c Daniels Berridge 19 King b Ahong 4 Douglas b Berridge 19 Dickson st w Keeper 5 Richardson b Berridge 0 Macintosh not out 25 Extras 8 MANSFIELD THEATRE - Evs. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" Total 25 Bowling Martindale 2 for 23 Achong 1 for 8; Daniel 1 for 11; Peter 1 for 9; Berridge 3 for 25; Scaly 1 for 37. St. Vincent A. C. Beats Perseverance and St. Lucia Cricket Clubs Scoring double wins in two consecutive games the St. Vincent A. C. beat the Perseverance - C. C. by the margin of .112 runs at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday, July 26. They kept up their winning streak by beating the St. Lucia C. C. at the same park on Sunday, July 27, by 140 runs. Scores for the first game: St. Vnicent C. Bennett c. C. Perkins ..... 35 B. Sutherland b. C. Perkins ..... 3 V. Young b. C. Perkins ..... 0 R. Brown lb w. C. Griffith ..... 81 C. Horne c. C. Perkins ..... 5 P. McMorris b. A. Perkins ..... 14 Extras ..... 12 T. Hunt b. A. Perkins ..... 10 E. Brown not out ..... 1 T. Samuel not out ..... 11 Total ..... 162 R. Joseph and R. Moore did not R. Joseph and R. Moore did not bat Bowling: T. Samuel 5 for 14; C. Bennett 5 for 34. Perseverance C. C. M. Fane c. T. Samuel ..... 6 G. York b. C. Bennett ..... 0 A. Perkins l.b.w. T. Samuel ..... 3 J. Malcom c. Bennett ..... 4 D. Foster b. C. Bennett ..... 0 E. Perkins c. T. Samuel ..... 17 C. Griffith c. T. Samuel ..... 13 C. Perkins b. C. Bennett ..... 0 J. Jones c. T. Samuel ..... 1 A. Paris c. Bennett ..... 2 A. Morgan not out ..... 2 Extras ..... 2 Total ..... 50 Bowling: C. Griffith 1 for 39; C. Perkins 4 for 41; A. Morgan 0 for 14; Jones 0 for 23; A. Perkins 2 for 33 The scores for the second game were St. Vincent G. McCoy c. A. Martelly . . . 37 E. Brown b. J. W. A. Debeaville 46 C. Bennett b. R. Hurst . . . 5 C. Brown c. S. Henry . . . 44 C. Horne b. S. Henry . . . 15 C. Sharpe b. S. Henry . . . 2 V. Young not out . . . 18 P. McMorris not out . . . 23 Extras . . . 11 Total . . . 201 R. Brown and S. Lewis did not bat. Bowling: T. Samuel 2 for 11; C. Sharpe 4 for 24, C Bennett 3 for 10; S. Lewis 1 for 14. R. Hurst, lb w. C. Sharpe 21 J. bb. L. T. Samuel 3 J. Gabriel b C. Sharpe 3 D. Dujon lb c. B. Bennett 14 H. Wilhams b C. Sharpe 0 H. Mathurin c T. Samuel 1 S. Henry b C. Bennett 3 A. Debeauville b C. Bennett 4 A. Martelly c S. Lewis 2 A. Dujon b C. Sharpe 6 W. George not out 2 Extras 2 Total 61 Bowling; W. George 0 for 33; A. Debeauville 1 for 2; A. Martelly 1 for 37; R. Hurst 1 for 19; S. Henry 3 for 44, N. Dujon 0 for 29. Jamaica Touring Team Wins Twice Against West Indies Club Before an enthusiastic crowd of more than 1,500 fans the Jamaica Touring Team at Innisfield Oval beat the West Indian local team ALHAMBRA THEATRE 26th St. and Seventh Ave. DIXIE FOUR Monarchs of Harmony and Comedy in 'NEW RHYTHM' SAM PAIGE AND SLAPPS Roy William and Daira Johnson Naomi Price New Beauty Chorus ESCAPED FROM THE LAW Drama of False Imprisonment THE FALL OF EVE Daring Talkie With PATSY RUTH MILLER Pord Sterling Gertrude Astor She Just Couldn't Resist Temptation Next Week, Starting Monday MANDA RANDOLPH Back From Her Six Month Tour of Europe SWAN AND. LEE In "SUNSHINE" With Alma Smith, Trikie Smith, Red and Struggs DANGEROUS BRIDE Weird Honeymoon Drama KITTIE Startling Talkie from Warwick Deeping's Great Book Best Seats, Afternoons 25c MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST 47 "THE GREEN PA With a distinguis Richard B. Harrison Daniel L. Haynes Joseph L. Kramer Alonzo Fenderson Salem Tum Whitney on Saturday and repeated it again on Sunday at Dyckman's Oval. The touring Jamaica team punished the West Indian combination both with the ball and bat. Jamaica won by an inning, and 77 runs. The veteran skipper, J. K. Holt, with O. DaCosta, Hylton, Abrams and McMahon are Jamaica's mainstays as bats and Hylton and McMahon are marvelous with the leather. J. K. Holt is a very capable captain. He represented Jamaica against Trinidad in 1909 and again in 1923 he represented India in England. He is a forceful bat, scores all around the wicket and possesses marvelous wrist work. DaCosta is a wonderful bat. His timing and drive are perfect. He may be called at any moment to Australia to represent the West India over there. Among the spectators were to be seen the Rev: Dr. Martin, Moravian minister, who is a cricket enthusiast; Dr. Gill and Swarby of Jamaica, B. W. J. Also Dr. Kirkman, president of Sporting Club of Virgin Islands; Robert Douglas, captain, Newark W. I. C. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dummett of Willem 131st street; Mr. and Mrs. Hally Fox of Edgecombe avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee of 6th street, this city. The Jamaica Touring Team will play the West Indian Touring Team at Dyckman Oval on Saturday and Sunday, August 2 and 3. This match will be of great importance as both teams are about evely matched and a close "ding donr" finish is anticipated. Scoring was as follows: Jamaica Touring Team M. McMamon c. Bent.....72 L Hylton c. Best.....30 O. Dacosta c. C best. B. Meyers 35 RENAISSANCE A Two gorgeous women, one wants his money, the other his love and the law wants his life. Who Wins? See and hear WILLIAM POWELL IN Shadow of the Law A Garamount Picture Thrills — Love Mystery NOW IN HARLEM APOLLO THEATRE 123rd St. Bet. 7th and 8th Avenues Admission 35c and 50c. Cont. 11 a. m. to 11.30 p. m. Direct from Sensational Run at Earl Carroll Theatre MEN ONLY Tues. - Fri. - Sat. July 29, August 1 and 2 ACTUAL SCENES SHOWS ON STAGE Living Models UNGUARDED GIRLS DARING INSIDE STORY OF PARTY GIRLS AT PLAY WOMEN ONLY Wed. - Thurs. July 30 and 31 Sex-sational, Thrilling, Daring All About Traffic in Souls — Eva. 8:30 h STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE MASTURES" d cast including: Charles H. Moore Stanleigh M.rell Lou Vernon James Puller Anthur Porter Josephine Byrd J. A. Shipp Billy Cumby DRAMA A. Mayers b. Hylton 5 Trotman b. MacMahon 14 R Dash b. MacMahon 1 R Alder c. Thomas b. Hylton 6 J Robinson c. Holt b. Hylton 0 C Edgall run out 15 Best c. MacMahon b. Hylton 0 Nape not out 1 Hunt c. Holt b. Hylton 1 Holder b. MacMahon 8 Clarke c. and b. MacMahon 0 Total West Indians' 2nd Inning L. Hope b. Hylton ..... 8 I. Holder b. MacMahon ..... 4 A. Mayers c. and b. Hylton ..... 4 B. Clarke b. MacMahon ..... 4 H. Edgillh c. Abrams b. Mac- Mahon ..... 12 I. Roloff c. Holt b. Mac New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 Saturday, Sunday and Monday August 2, 3-and 4 VICTOR McLAGLEN In "ON THE LEVEL" Square-jawed Hard-boiled Vic in a New Role — ADDED TALKING FEATURE — Alice Day and Benny Rubin in "Hot Curves" Tuesday and Wednesday August 5 and 6 MARY NOLAN In "YOUNG DESIRE" A Breath taking Drama of Circus life and Heart aches 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Stars of To-Day and of To-Morrow In Charlie Davis' Musical Comedy Hit IN THE AIR With a Cast of 45 Popular Players ALSO GEORGE ARLISS In the Greatest Vitaphone Drama "THE GREEN GODDESS" GAYETY - MUSIC - BEAUTY In Addison Catey's Sensational Revue PARISIAN NIGHTS BILLIE DOVE and GRANT WITHERS In "THE OTHER TOMORROW". A Drama of Faith and Faithlessness West Indians A. Springer b. Hardy ..... 8 H. Hunt b. Hardy ..... 0 S. Trotman not out ..... 24 Extras ..... 4 Total ..... 69 Bowler Hylton 3 for 27; Ma- Mahon 4 for 33; Hardy 2 for 5; M, MacMahon 5 for 20; L, Hylton 4 for 22. ENGLISH CRICKET SCORES London, England—Scores in English county cricket, matches Saturday, July 26, were: Surrey vs. Kent at Kennington Oval—Kent 218 for 7 wickets, Essex vs. Derbyshire at Leyton -Derby 257 for 5 wickets (Storer 123, Townsend 51). Leicestershire vs. Gloucestershire at Ashby de la Zouch-Gloucestershire 119 for 4 wickets. Yorkshire vs. Warwickshire at Sheffield-Yorkshire 203 (Oldroyd 82, Pains, 4 wickets for 50 runs). Hampshire vs. Lancashire at Bournemouth-Hants 31 runs for no wickets. Rain delayed start. Somerset vs. Sussex at Bath-Somerset 97 for 5 wickets. Glamorgan vs. Worcestershire at Cardiff-Glamorgan 122 for 4 wickets. NOTICE! Please have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC DR. CHARLTON PRESENTS CHOIR OF ST. JAMES CHURCH IN 2nd ANNUAL MUSICAL CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS Dr. Melville Charlitt, A. A. G. O., marked the closing of his second year's service as organist-choirmattre at St. James Presbyterian Church, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue, the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, by presenting his second annual Musical Chauqua programs on Sunday and Monday evenings, July 27 and 28. The Sunday evening's program interpreted the development of formal church music through the centuries, including several Hebrew chants-sung in the original language by the soloists and choir. Dr. Charlitt was for fifteen years organist in a Jewish synagogue, and is an authority on the form of worship and interpretation of the music of this ancient religious sect. Saturday, August 2, 1950 IN THE By LUCIEN H. W. DR. CHARLTON PRESENTS ST. JAMES CHURCH IN MUSICAL CHAUTAU Dr. Melville Charltin, A. A. G. O. second year's service as organist-choristian Church, 141st street and St. N. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, by present Chauquaqua programs on Sunday and Mo. The Sunday evening's program in formal church music through the century chants-sung in the original language by Charlton was for fifteen years organist, is an authority on the form of worship a of this ancient religious sect. The cantors in these renditions were Russell Stewart, baritone-bass, and Arthur Wilson, tenor. They were also "Boruch Me-Kevow" and "Boruch Me-Kevow" and Mr. Wilson gave the "V-Shom-Ru," both being supported by the full choir. They were notable renditions and the singers received special commendation from the large congregation present at the leading musicians of the races in the city. Other numbers given by the choir were "O, come let us worship" by Palestrina; "Eim Feste Burg" by Luther; "Sanctus" by McMullen; "solo" by Hee yse, Israel" from Mendelssohn's "Ellijah," Mrs. Doris Trottman, soprano, "Gloria in Exelzelt" from Calkin's Mass in G. solo, "These are they" from Gauls' Holy City; "The Lord's Pater" by H. T. Burleigh; harp solo, Miss Olivette Miller; "Jubilate Deo" by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. Monday night's program was of a miscellaneous nature, featuring particularly the guest artist, Miss Gertrude Martin, the violinist. This group, displaying a continuously opening art, in which a developed technique and magnetic personality are outstanding characteristics. She opened her offerings with "Negre katti" by Hubay and Kresten's team, and group included the second of Harry, Burleigh's "Southland Sketches," a number seldom heard played by the violinists of today, and Coleridge-Taylor's "African Dance, No. 4," another rare offering. The closing number was the "kaliide et Polonaise" by Vieux-trompe. Sonoma Talley was the efficient and sympathetic accompanist. the choir soloists gave the rest of the program. Mr. Wilson sang the "Vesti il giubba" from "Pagliacci by Leoncavallo; Mrs. Earle sang "Voi lo sapette" from "Mascagni" by Cavalleria Bustina; Mr. Martine and the "Song to the "Evening Star" from Wagner's "Tannhauser," and "Miss, Harris sang an aria from Tschaikowsky's "Joan of Arc." The audience was not as large on Monday as on Sunday night, when the auditorium was packed, but it was a distinguished and appreciated program. Following the program, the choir served refreshments downstairs in the lecture room. The choir personnel is as follows: Sopranos: Mrs. Alice E Brown, Mrs. Ella H Hrice, Mrs. Mildred E Blount, Mrs. Doris Trotman Mrs. Julie E Green, Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs. Edith Ragsdale Jones Miss Edith Joseph, Miss Evelyn Richardson, Mrs. Salhe P Snow, Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened a campus at the Martin Smith Music School, 150 West 136th street. MUSIC in SOME. Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught a CLASS. CHILD in in THIS CLASS can TERMINATELY, HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Tech. piano, BUT with YOUR OWN piano, BUT with YOUR OWN CHILD and YOU MUST BE JUNIOR class "off the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and "Free Practice" from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN J. Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. City 'Phone Audubon 1987' The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER c.9 WURLITZER Wk. 8140 120 W. 42nd St. N.Y.C. EDWIN COATES 130 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 300th St. New York City FIRST BEMANHAM CHURCH Saturdays-at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone: Oranges 7344 Puno, Voice, Pipe Organ Theory, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue University, 2030 Mrs. Ellen Thomas Young, Mrs. Maude E. White. Altos: Mrs. Sue Ella Carr, Miss Cora M. Heggie, Miss Harriet Thomas, Mrs. Armintha Thorne, Mrs. Marguerite Kennely Upshur, Tenors: Walter Covington, Jas. A. Armintha Kins, Ars. H. Wilhelm, Daniel T. Bassos: Russell Stewart, Roland Timbers. Solustos: Sopranos: Mrs. Doris Troman Earle and Miss Marjorie Harris; Tenor, Arthur H, Wilson; Basso, Russo Stewart. Solustos: Miss Olivette Miller, harpist; Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist. Patrons and Patroneses Mr and Mrs, W. H, Brooks, Dr. Marcus Burill, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, Mrs. M. Bronson, Miss Thelma E. Bronson, Harvey Baker Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland Barnes, Mrs. Bessy Bearden, Charles E. Bessy, Mrs. Minnie Brown Melville Mrs. Charlton, Emily Charlton, Mrs. Ida Charlton, Mrs. R Irving Charlton, Mrs. Anna Charlton, Dr. Frank Chambers, Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Caldwell, Dr. Wm J. Carter, Robert F. Douge, John W. Duncan, E. Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. Jas. A Larle, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary Franklin, Mrs. Violet Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Finne, Miss Elizabeth Finch, Mrs. Ada Finnie, Miss Ada Finnie, Miss Leverett Finne, Miss Mamie Gourdine, Dr. Rogers Mamie Gourdine, Mrs. Gray, Mrs Vivienne Perry Goldman, Mrs. Amy Hassock, Mrs. Laura Hughes, Miss Ruth Handy, Frank Harrison, Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs. Cora Gary Ilesh Rev, and Mrs. Cora Wlloyd Ilesh Mae twain Thomas, Loretta Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Miss Dorson O'Jon Mrs. Matte B. Royall, Mr. and Mrs T. C. Robinson, Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Scott, George Hewitt Scott, Miss Anne Scott, Miss Elizabeth Collins, Miss William M. Isabelle T. Spiller, Mrs. Carlette Thomas, Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor, C. Thorne, Mrs. Cora B. Tollman, William A. White, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs M. R. Woodson, Mrs. and Mrs H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Lucien White, Mrs. Carrie Yates, George Young and Mrs V. E. Scott. Monarchi Band to Play 2 Concerts in Queens Through the new Commissioner of Parks in Queens County, the Monarch Symphony Band, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, director, has been engaged for two Sunday evening open air concerts in Forest Park, Union Harpike, Park Lane, Ashland avenue and Cypress Hill Cemetery, on August 3 and 17. For the first concert, Lieut. Simpson has arranged the following program, the concert beginning at 8.15 o'clock. Salutation, Star Spangled Banner; March, Charmed; Jewel of the Metropolitan Opera House; Tobani; Intermezzo; "In a Monastery Garden"; Ketebel; cornet yolk, Herbert Finlay; Fantasia, "Evolution of Dixie"; Lake INTERMISSION Overture; "Soulemella" (1812); Tsakhakovsky; "Semperale"; "Estrelle"; Spinal; "Deep River"; Burleigh; Descriptive; "World War"; Luders; Finale; Auld Lang Syne. Newburgh Musician Praises Theatre --- Newburgh, N. Y.-Ulysses J. Alsdorf, in a statement expressed in behalf of the Negro race his appreciation of the attitude of the theatre managers in the matter of exploiting their good quality talent specific to the position taken by Edward M. Hart, new manager of the Academy, for interest he had displayed in another direction. A group of enlightened boys passed the Academy of Music recently playing fites and drumming without instrument at Hart at once interested and talked with Aaron A. Mathias, house manager, to get facts concerning the boys' activities. Mr. Mathias arranged an interview with Mr. Alsdorf and Mr. Hart learned that the boys were the Newburgh College students, obsess, creatives, not for an airing and seeking an opportunity to express their love for the music that is within their souls. Mr. Alsdorf arranged for the meeting held the Alsdorf office, and interested and encouraging talk to the boys, pledged his support and concluded with an unlicensed donation to the office to their uniform, which they have P Dr. MELVILLE CHARLTON Presented St. Jamts Choir in 2nd Annual Musical Chauquaau at close of second year's service Organist Chiprmaster. He is A. A. G. O. outgrown. Mr. Hart was given a send-off and vote of thanks. rousing send-off and vote of thanks. Robert, Murray, who is employed at the Port Auto Sales Company, presides over the Corps, has done much good work in the Ebenebee Baptist Church of which he is a member. (Mr. Alsdorf is a pioneer musician. He is a charter member of the Musicians' Protective Association, a vicepresident 1925 and 1926, and a 1927 and 1928. He has been in the Local for 27 years—EDITOR). Piano and Voice Pupils Heard In Joint Recital New Rochelle, N. Y.—Miss Ella B. Davis, teacher of voice, and Miss Marie P. Davis, teacher of piano and harmony, who have a studio at 89 Horton avenue, presented a group of their pupils in a joint recital Thursday evening, 24 January at the methesa Baptist Church, of which the Rev. J. M. Boddie is pastor. The pupils included a little boy aged six years and a little girl, aged five, as well as several children only a year or two older who have played remarkably well. Miss Davis announced · that Catherine Taylor and Charles Boddie, two advanced students, had presented a successful joint piano recital at Union Baptist Church last week. A special attraction of the evening was the junior vocal class in which 65 children between the ages of four and eleven years are enrolled in the Ella B. Davis Certificate for perfect attendance were presented to Ruth Berry, Beatrice and James Williams: Honorable mention to those who had missed by one class given to Dorothy Berry Kin, Frank Brown and Estella Paine, Richard Brown and Adela Anderson. the program follows: *The Fairies*; (Babour), Leelah Crumby and Teacher; "Dance Lightly"; (Gaynor), Olivia Washington; "The Boatman's Tune*; (Adams), Helen Zigler and Alice Bradlock; Larguerie, Lone I Have Won You* (Ronald), Ida Patrick; "Vola Boatman*; (Diller-Qualle), Flaretta Fellton; "The Violin*; (Mattingly), Margaret Zigler; "Cobbler, Cobbler, Mend My Shoe*; (Watton), Frances Lays and Linds*; (Watton), Bobette Greenwood; song, "The Sprit Flower*; (Campbell-Tipton), Mary Brodget; "The Drive Around the Lake*; (Jenkins), "Waltz*; (Crawford), Grace, Corbin; "The Wavelet*; (Paldi), Geraldin Cappey, (Seule-Hate), (Seule-Hate), Olive Waters; "Gypsy Dance*; (Mendelssohn), Melvina Summers and Annie White. Harlem Pianist Goes To the Pacific Coast Euless Brown, pianist and composer of Harlem, on the air in Tennessee. Florida, Texas. Louisiana. Ohio and New York. will appear in August 2, to appear in vaudville shorts for the Western Pictures Corporation of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Brown is well known in the western theatres, and at the present time is writing short subjects for recording Co. of New Jersey, for some of their new productions. He has also appeared in short vaudville sketches for Warner brothers, and also for M. G. M. While in New York Mr. Brown will give a feature, from WEVD and will give his farewell performance on Wednesday, July 30, at 3:30 p. m. from this station. MUSIC JOTTINGS Juannis Long-Hall, dramatic soprano, is being presented at Mother A, M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening; August 3 at 8 o'clock by the Church of the DesVernay director, Miss Hall is being coached by Hall Johnson, and is now in Johnson's chorus in "The Green Faintures." She will be supported by Mabel Ridley and the Titanic Quartet of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The famous Tuskegee Institute quartet left here Friday for a month's tour of the United States and gland states. An itinerary arranged by Frank P. Chisholm, the THE NEW YORK AGE school's northern field agent, provides for appearances before a number of schools and universities, clubs and churches and other assemblies. Alvin J. Nelyl, institute registrar; is leader of the quartet. Mrs. Fannie Shanley, Gold Star Mother, Given Bon Voyage Party A successful bon voyage surprise party was given Mrs. Fannie Shanley, at her residence, 6 West 132nd street, on Thursday evening, July 11, 2014, decorated for the occasion. A color scheme of pink and white was used nad the decorations, were by Meers, A. M. Shanley and John Nelson, her son and adopted son. They also received the guests. After the guests were to find a group of friends assembled, John Abrahams made a timely statement about the Gold Star Mothers and the significance of their trip. Everyone knew the honororate after the guests had enjoyed cards and dancing for a while Miss Martha Wadley served a delicious repast of chicken salad, cheese and crackers, frankfurters, cakes and ice cream. Mrs. Shanley was the recipient of many valuable and gifts. The invited guests were: Mendames Jennie Hutchinson, Mae Bentley, Mildred Leapman, L. Holmes, V. Armateed, Louise Marshall Heyman, Marie McIntosh A. B. Vyne and Fannie Shanley, Miss Martha Wadley, Messrs. Pazant, Martha Clark, Julian Allen, Joel McJohn John Nelson and Mrs. M. Shanley, Mrs. Shanley sailed Saturday, July 12, with the first group of colored gold star mothers. Laster Cottage Guests Spring Lake: Beach, N. J. Clarence N. Johnstone of London, England, and of the famous team of Layton and Johnstone, is spending a week of his vacation in the United States, at Lager Cottage. Other guests are: Mrs. Mara Byrd, Washington: D. C. Mrs. C. Mrs. Mays, New York City: Mr. and M. J. H. Wilson, New York City: William James, New York City: Teddy Jefferson, Port Washington, L. I.: Samuel Patrick, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Charles K. D'Artois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holland, Philadelphia, Pa.; Morton Sneed, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. M. Jr. Molson, Jamaica, Dr. M. Jr. Molson, Jamaica, Dr. M. Jr. J. A. Hill, Magnolia, N. J.; William Jackson, Montclair, N. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Miss Margaret Henderson, Mrs. Ethel D. Prince, Cambridge, Mass.; John Dugger, Boston, Mass.; Dr. E. B. Wetmore, Morristown, N. J.; Miss Katherine Hughes, J. N.; Miss Brittany Hughes, Bell, Bordenton, N. J.; Geneva Clarke, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Cora Barnes, New York City, N. Y. EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Guests in Ema Ransom House week of July 27: Miss Celeste Clause, Miss Helen Peppon, Miss Langley, Miss Lengley, Miss Plantan, Miss Lola Jones, Chicago; Miss Hattie Dixon, Dutchess, N. Y.; Miss Phils Barton, Fall R Y.; Mass.; Miss Phils Lena Robinson, Miss Evelyn Lillian, Miss Elise Thurston, Miss Lillian Hayes, Boston; Miss Bess Harris, Downington, Pa.; Miss Elvia Worthington, St. Louis, Miss Frances Williams, Roanake, Miss V. Marsh, Sr. Miss Bess Harris, Miss Mabel Odell, Miss Evelyn Smith, Miss Margaret liness, Miss Ida Rice, Mrs. Ella Kelly, Miss Rucelle Ryce, New City; Mrs. Polly-Anna Clay, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Los Angeles; Miss Mabel Gordon, Durham; Mrs. Fannie Carfet, Huntington, West Va.; Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Carol Taylor, Green- Conn.; Miss Taylor, Green- Wayne Wayne, Malden, W. Va.; Miss Mussell Giles, Cedarhurst, L. I; Mrs. Hilda Foster, Miss Helen Jones, Philadelphia. FLO PARHAM MARRIED Showers of rice greeted pretty and petite Florence Pagham at the Alhambra Theatre Thursday. The reason was that little Florence had slipped quietly to St. Philip's Church with Stanley Brown, and when they came away there was a wedding rite on her wedding day. For her, of her youth Florence has been for four years the only girl member of that famous act, the Six Crackerjacks. She will not quit the stage but will continue with the act. THEATRES OF HARLEM Renaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 30-31 and August 1, the Renaissance Theatre will present a double feature program, Ciarla Bow in "Love Among the Millionaires" and Gary Cooper in "The Texan." For one week, beginning Saturday August 15, in "Shadow of the Law" will be the attraction. In this stirring all talking sensation, William Powell is in a new role. He has none of the sophistication of the Philo Vance portraits, the Powell of "Shadow of the Law" is a quiet living engineer drawn with love of occurrences with lands him in. The story is pitted with drama, excitement, unusual and novel scenes, rounded with human characterizations, with really great acting and solid entertainment. William Powell, a criminal in the eyes of the laws, a hero in the eyes of one woman, a man in the eyes of him? You will gall at the realism—the stirring dramatic performance of William Powell of "Street of Chance" fame when you see and hear him in "Shadow of the --- Harlem Boy Among Winners Swim Classic A crowd of more than 60,000 people saw several colored boys represent Harlem in the city wide swimming classic in Central Park Sunday afternoon, July 27. The contest was conducted under auspices of the New York Dally News and there were several hundred contestants. The only colored winner was little Cyril Parrish of 75 West 141st street, who finished third in the 55 yard juvenile event. Cyril is only 13 years of age and has bright prospects for becoming a future champion. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH Danny Small and Harold Mays, once more together as a team, are playing the Palace, the RKO a house on Broadway, this week. Stepin Fetchit, the big boy from the movies, is at the Fox Theatre, Brooklyn, this week. Adelaide Hall, who is to star in Marty Forkin's new show, "Brown Buddies," along with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, is playing a few weeks of vaudeville until the show opens. She is at the Jefferson Theatre the first half of the week. Buck and Bubbles are headlining at Loew's State all week. The Four Flash Devils, fast and furious dancers, are at Loew's Washington, D. C., all week. Gaines Brothers, acrobats and tumblers, are at the Bay Ridge Brooklyn, the first half of the week. The Pennsylvania Four and Henrietta Loveless, with Ledowa, are at the Orpheum, Omaha, this week. Helena Justa and Charley, the last word in class, are at the Coosemei Theatre, New York City, the first half of the week. Dotson, the dancing marvel, is at the Keith-Albee Theatre, Youngstown, O. The Dove Four, Sam Paige and Slap and Elmore, Sam Johnson, are among the new acts at the Alhambra Theatre this week. Fess Williams and band are touring out-of-town. Anta Bush, who once produced dramatic stock at the Lincoln Theatre, is presenting a revue at Coney Island. Gary and Evans have returned to New York after twelve weeks in New England. They are booked through the Boston RHO office. Will Morrison, who produced a white and colored revue in Greenwich Village in which Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones appeared is said to be rehearsing another revue; this time with an all-colored cost. That Cash is staging the dances. Dance and Band Concert At Lincoln Roof Garden For the first time in this community the Enterprise Female Band of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., will sponsor an open air concert at the new 160th street near 7th avenue. This band has earned an enviable reputation among lovers of music. Their appearances in nearby cities have broad capacity audiences to see and hear them. During a recent hand concert at Adelhina, it was the unanimous opinion of those who were fortunate enough to be present that they completely outscored their rivals. In an attempt to interest and attract more music lovers, this band has engaged the spacious Lincoln roof garden, the pale moonlight and millions of glowing electric light bulbs. The dancing will be held during intermission. Music will be furnished by the Imperial Serenaders conducted by Lt. Porter. Admission for both concert and dance should attract outnumbered hundreds of dancers longers. Law" which will be presented at the Renaissance all next week. At The Roosevelt George M. Cohan's international stage success, "So This Is London" was chosen as a starring vehicle for Will Rogers, and will be shown at Roosevelt Thursdays and Friday July 10 at Alhambra Theatre. Will Rogers is an excellent cast including Irene Rich, Frank Allerton and Maureen O'Sullivan. The story of "So This Is London" deals with a wealthy mill owner in the 18th century, and engages the English, but when he is comitted to go to London on business he funds that many Britons have exaggerated ideas of Americans. How the Texan finally comes to an understanding with the English nobleman makes delightful entertaining. A tenure romance is intertwined in the story. What might be described as a real high spot is "On The Level," Victor McLagen's latest feature, which will be seen at the New, Douglas * IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor MY PHILOSOPHY George Schuyler of the Pittsburg Courier in last week's militant beyond description Beaware of Big Negroes who pus-Negroes by posing as a Race Man but alongside of him, Uncle Tom was militant beyond description. Beaware of Big Negroes who pus-Syndrome and apologize for Jim Crowism. This blunt bigot has been belowing continuously for the past few years about one thing or another. No person of influence in the race is immune to his vicious, outbursts of condemnation, outbursts of inference for a share of the censure. Mr. Schuyler is in that group who are unable to attract attention except by discoursing glibly upon all subjects, even venturing upon the external varieties of Divine inference because they are incapable of understanding. Mr. Schuyler resembles the proverbial cat-calf, abundantly supplied with mouth, but scantily with brains. I usually pass up criticisms of this kind as so much noise but when I see a worth worth as Mr. Fred Moore, I think the critic should be silenced. Harlem, not one element, but all of Harlem as a solid phalanx proudly admits that Mr. Moore is the one man, who even before he was Schuyler was born, was doing things for his people. Mr. Moore has been responsible for nearly every movement or project effecting the interests for the betterment of the race in New York. Through his efforts Harlem enjoys a reputation of being as decent as any community its size under their care. Without exacerbation it can be said that thousands of members of the race have been helped and elevated through the kindness of this beneficent leader. Whatever may be said to the contrary by envious selfish zealots, the testimony of friends and enemies alike will be evident. The person who will be a greater friend and defender of the race, than the Hon. Fred R. Moore. Shops You Phone Bradhurst 00571 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bett. 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and deliveried Dr. Anna Cooper-Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 2-3-4, is a small and inscrutable play 24 stories up in the air on which McLaglen and his new budup, with utter disregard of consequences. There is always something compelling about actual danger and what McLaglen and Harrigan do in 'the picture is done every day in real building operations. The title, 'On the Level', is used to describe the character of Biff Wilhams, played by Victor McLaglen, who was always on the level with his pals. When, however, McLaglen gets them into a real estate syndrome, and does not have savings have been lost, they lose both money but when he then catches the crooks, just as they are about to make their getaway, and returns their money all is well again. As an added talking feature, Alice Drew Rubin will be featured in a thrilling lagehall story, 'Hot Curves.' At The Lafayette Theatre A bit of colorful Paris will be transported to the stage of the Lafayette Theatre next week. Addison Carey is bringing to the popular Seventh Avenue plaume a revue which gives every indication of being a musical and funneling offering as has been presented in Harlem this season. The revue is called "Parisian Nights." In conformity with its announced policy of offering to Harlem the most promising of the younger stage folks "Parisian Nights" will include in its cost some tapes which are new in the theater themed by and which in the theatre are headed for Broadway. The cast of "Parisian Nights" also includes some old favorites like Bob Williams, Gallie D. Gaston, Dewey Brown, Punnet Danielle and Tyrus and Tyrus. There will also be a fifteen-piece jazz band under the direction of Keyser Marshall and Monica Chorus music features the 图 BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist Depilatories For Removing Hair Hyper-trichodis is the definition meaning, too much hair. The de- velopment of over-growth of hair cell, with some types of individuals, is very predominant than others, especially on the face, under the chin on the lips, etc., and for many reasons many of us suffer an amount of embarrassment because of its presence. These hair cells develop with age and this accounts for their presence with us as we get older. How To Get Rid of Superfluous Hair Because of the embarrassment that superfluous hair brings to women, our first thought is to get rid of it. This is done in many ways. The simplest way to remove it, by physical means, is to use tweezers, pitch plasters, rosin pencils, and such instruments. A dipalatory is any device used for removing unwanted hair successfully, and can be bought in the drug stores in the form of powder, encrem, or other substances. The improved scientific way of removing the hair, is by the use of chemical agents. They are mostly used in this modern age because they are harmless and convenient. The use of scientific chemical depilatories actually removes the hair, for when the growth does come it is much softer and conspicuous than before. Chemical deplipilates are safe, and can be used producing the best results obtainable to any healthy skin, but you can only obtain the results by adhering closely to the directions, especially where time for the preparation to remain on the skin is to be considered. Usually we do not pay much attention to the time that we do leave the preparation on skin, we count the minutes. A deplipilates to remain on the skin any longer than the directions state, irritation sets up and the skin becomes inflamed, and we say right away that the preparation is not any good, never ones stopping to take comfort in minutes that it has been left on over time. In the future let us be careful and get good results. Should Know Tel. Bradburst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And. OPTICIAN: Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 13th and 13th Sts. New York Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday: 9 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 be presented next week together with "Parisian Nights" will be "The Other Tomorrow" starring Billie Dove. This beautiful talking picture star will be remembered, by patrons of the Lalayte Theatre for the excellent performance which she gave in her last picture, "Careers." The tomorrow" was directed by Lloyd Browne from story by Octavius Rose Cock, the action lad in the South. The ninth is interspersed by Dramatic, the only interruption to the gripping story being the singing of a chorus of colored entertainers, Kenneth Thompson and Grant Withers are in the supporting cast. At The Odeon Theatre Clarence Muse, who is unintentionally the best-known colored dramatic star, will be seen and heard at the Cedar Theatre on Thursday and Friday, in a powerful melodrama, entitled "Gullity!" Although Muse is not the star of the picture, all of the critics have this picture, year in and out, in excellent work. Since she appeared "Hearts in Dixie," Muse has established himself as one of the greatest of motion picture stars and he is now making pictures which, will feature him. "Gullity!" is the story of a man who is brought to the brink of death by a chain of circumstantial evidence. As an added feature with "Gullity," Muse will present on these days Jack Hosey's latest out on the drama, "Danger Man." At The Alhambra The Dixie Four, that famous quartet of harmonists, humorists and eccentric dancers, were induced by the Alhambra management to favor Harlem with a week of their own characteristic brand of joy for which they are named, on the big time vaudeville circuits. They and Slansa two popular young comedians, display lot of variety in their fun. Roy Williams with his singing and dancing Place your "ad" in The New York Age, the paper of national circulation. Results will honish you. Worthwhile do you apply well to country read The Age and appreciate its stand for publishing only matter of the highest order whether it is news or advertising matter. Special rates are offered to those who have advertisements of interest to women and will be interested in them. Is your business failing? Does it need building up? It pays to advertise in The Age. Try it and convince yourself. POET'S CORNER T O D A Y By C. T. EASTMOND I come but once. Make much of me. While I am here; I never was, and never will be Around this way again. I'm on the wing Of fleeting time. I wait for none. A night ago, you spoke of me, Expecting me to come. Now I am here. But not for long. Make use of me. While I linger, just for awhile Tomorrow I'll be gone Forever. The Birth of the Moh EDGAR BAILEY (Kansas City Call) I am The breath Of the mob; I sigh And the wretched white; And the black, both die! My breath Is hot With seething hate— I laugh at the hand of God and fate. I torture and bruise, With a reckless care; I breathe at his door—he withers there! I am The breath Of the mob; I sigh But pass the gate of The rich Man by! The breath of the mob I'm hate! I spoof the cup, Of the church and state! I stalk The streets With flag unfurled; I double the misery of the world, Why 'think ye then, that I care for a sob? I murdered the Christ 'twas I, the mob! I lashed His back, With his chastening rod— And shook my fist, in The face Of God. Golden Thoughts A friend that you have to buy won't be worth what you pay for him, no matter what that may be. GEORGE D. PRENTICE. If your friend is made of honey, do not eat him up or make a MAR PROTECT. A friend is one who having gained the top of the ladder, won't forget you if you remain at the bottom. UNKNOWN. A friend is like ivy—the greatest run, the closer it clings. UNKNOWN. Animals are such agreeable friends—they ask no questions they pass no criticisms. GEORGE ELIOT. shows why he is a favorite in the night clubs, and Will Bryant never fails to get hearty laughs. Elvira Johnson and Naomi Price are chief among the girl singers this week. Then there are Retta, Fairie child, Ristina Banks, Tiny ex-tenant, Margo Banks, and others too numerous to mention, and new beauties in the dancing chorus. "Escaped from the Law," the drama, has a veritable man hunt as its theme. Injustice and false imprisonment are boldly shown up. The Fall of Eve" is sensational language, "coopers" party and its consequences. Patry Rush Miller is Eve who just couldn't resist temptation. Ford Sterling, Arthur Rankin and Gertrude-Astor are all involved in the hilarity that is quite naughty at times. Next Week Manda Randolph is back from Europe. The show is glad news for her courtesies and after months absence abroad, she will be enthusiastically welcomed Monday at the Alhambra Theatre. When it became known that Manda was coming back for a short stay in America numerous offers of engagement were cabled to her, but she is coming right back to her friends Alhambra where her greatest happiness has been to make others happy. In the gala cast with Manda Randolph will be the Cinnie's Inn favorites. Swan and Lee, Trixie Smith, Alma Smith, Red and Struggle and the others, Ozethun is the star of the others. Sunshine is "The Dangerous Bride" will be the drama, telling of one of the strangest of honeymoons. After marrying a beautiful young widow, a man learns that her two previous husbands both died mysteriously on their wedding night. Quite a weird "Kitty," an exotic talkie, from Warwick Deepen's book telling the love-story of a shop girl and an arane-tra brings to life the story that has NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS PAGE EIGHT NEW YORK Jamaica L. L. N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. L, N. Y., address R. Reid or Jennifer for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. L, N. Y.-Mrs. Sally Patrick, 109-27-174th street, Merrick Park, left for the summer camp up in Maine where she will spend August and September. We know she will have a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, 173-07-109, availance entertained friends Saturday evening, July 26 at bridge. A good time was had by all. We are more than glad to see Mrs. Watkins to continue to improve in health. Claude Gall, 109-29-175th street, a office park clerk at Station J, is now waiting for you. If you want to believe me Mrs. Gall is giving him plenty vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman. 108-23-174th street, motorized out to Sheepshead Bay Sunday. July 27. We won't say that they went fishing but we say that they brought back a large many lobsters and other seafood. Although R. Jones, 102-17-174th street, is on his vacation we found him doing a fine job on his front porch Friday. July 25, with B. Williams, foreman. No wonder Mr. Thomas was perishing after his Exesx had been smashed and almost completely wrecked by another car whose driver's name we were unable to get. However we are told that Mr. Thomas will have to stand for all damages to his car on account of it being drunk by 3 young lady without a permit. Well all our friends in Jamaica who were praying for 'ra' certainly did get it last Thursday evening when it came down by the, barrel full. We heard one poor fellow say that he didn't think his shoes would ever dry out again, the tailoring was done by Mehdi, we were swamped with wet sails to be pressed Friday, as all had to be wash on Thursday evening. Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, is doing great work in Merrick Park. Too much cannot be said for Rev. Allen and G. F. Allen, who have taken in the old folks who are housed next door to the church. I may interest you to know that ten of these old folks were sent to Jamaica from the Lincoln Home in the city and while there are a few who are interested in chairs, you will see them attending Sunday services at Macedonia Baptist Church, Mrs. E. Williams, R. N; from Lincoln has charge of them and when you see them in Macedonia you look like one big family with Rev Allen at the head. May God in His Divine Wisdom help him and his church in this great work in which they are engaged. Our watermelon has thrashed July had was a success and anybody had a time. On Friday evening, August 1. Just Our Club will present a fishing show. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs. C. Lee, president, Debate services will be pre-arranged for the Church of New York City Sunday at 3 at 3 p. m. Rev. J. R. Brown will be in charge. All are welcome, Sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday morning from 6 to 7 p. clock; Sunday morning from 9 to 4 a.m.; regular services, 11 a.m. Come and worship with us. Our doors stand open to you and your friends. At Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor, the morning worship was well attended and engaged. We were able to get out. Rev. Abner Brenner, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York City, spoke for us on the fundamental varieties of uniformity of a congue Christian meeting will be reopened in our building with Rev. Brenn in charge until August 1. Come out and hear this wonderful speaker. Don't forget Sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday School class. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; services a.m. The Sunday school is growing and we need teachers very badly. Deacon Hill is sending out a call to help. We hope that you who can will help us help us with these young folks who are must fill our places in the church. There was pastoral installation and ground breaking of the Merrick Park Baptist Church, corner 172nd street and 109th avenue on Sunday, by the sermon by the pastor, subject "The Eagle" 3 p. m., Rev. Charles S. Williams was installed pastor, Rev. J. F. Munford of New York City preach Holdencomly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Transient Quests Luxury Luggage Broad West, 59th St. Ed., 210-740-2222 111 West 135th Street 1234 Fifth Street go every floor. A few private private hotels. No coupons. ad- mitted with permission. Handbags Phone 343 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mor. The Grampion Hotel The Plinner Hotel in Hairston 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUR Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by web design. Private bath and telephones in each apartment. Linnea. electric lights and A.B. mail service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Houston 1827, 1827 Telephone Service 24 HOURS Telephone University 3620, 3621, 1927 ed the installation sermon and installed the pastor, solo, Mrs. Eva DeHaven, 8 p. m.; Ground breaking of the new church was at 5:30 p. m. A great time was had by all who were able to be there. Our pastor invites you to come out and worship with us. The campaign waged by the Jamaica A is now half over. The campaigners are divided into two great divisions: Reds and Blues, with Dr. T. Roy Peyton and C. M. Reid, leaders respectively, and Mr. G. W. A. Murray, general campaign of the divisions are vying for a beating to win, which will be presented so the division reporting the largest amount of cash. The following men are captains, Charles Baskerville Hamilton Parris, John Wade, Ellison Seamon, Leopold Mendis, William Harries, John Hamilton, Edward F. DeMorris, John D. Mesterle F. DeMorris, John C. Scef. Prof. Henry Koenin, R. Walthall and Charles W. Turner; The Lieutenants are: Messrs. Fitzpatrick William Phillips, Y. A. Medley, C. Lewis, Jackson, B. Eaton, Daniel Hamilton, Emerson, William Carter, David Hamilton, C. E. Stovall, D. H. Cooper, J. A. Allen, T. Bethal, W. Girardeau W. Girardeau, Greene, G. W. Murray, N. Bright, C. Burris, Thomas Goodwyn, Robert Smith, H. L. Robertson, D. Edwards, J. Enlish, G Mitchell and J. Day, The Blues, led by Dr. C. M. Reid are reported to be in the lead. The Reds, led by Dr. T. Roy Peyton are not dismayed, however, but have launched a new campaign to have the goal as defense. A brief consultation was held-and it was discovered that exactly $4000 more is needed. Many folks have made substantial contribution to the campaign. ARVERNE. L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. L, X. Y.-M., and Mrs. Caswell Reid of 316 West 119th street were instrumental in bringing one of the largest crowds of pleasers to Rockaways that has come to these parts this season. They were directed to the splendid grounds of Bethel Church where preparations had been made for their come. Mrs. Reid is an enthusiastic social worker and is often observed to be easily observed with the group. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hebbons, with their niece, Miss Elinor Dimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Reid, motorized to Rockaway Beach for a dip in the ocean on sunday. They secured a place in the church, many others have been accorded this privilege this season. Many of our group are beginning to realize the advantage of a place of their own. They feel free and, are not subjected to humiliation from the opposite side. A large gathering greeted Pastor Clark at bethel A. M. L. Church last Sunday morning, Mrs B. Hargrave united with the church at conclusion of his sermon At the evening hour the Rev. Mr. Basset of Brooklyn a bishop of the Church in acceptable sermon. The Gubbs sisters rendered beautifully the selection, "In The Garden" as a duet. On Sunday, August 3, Mrs. Mage Robinson will present a program for benefit of "the "Philadelphia" and Reading Railroad" in the Grand Central Drive of Bethel Church. Mrs B. Hargrave, Mrs Rose Montero will speak at Bethel Church, under auspices of the drive. Those acting as supervisors of this drive are, Mrs B. Hargrave, Jaskoila, Mrs. N. Jones, Glovia Stanley, Helen Webb, Sadie Hagnel, Anna Stridron, C. Burns, Lillian D. Gray, and G. Clay, Mrs Emma Smith is preparing for Women's Day at Bethel Church August 17. William Hall who has been quite ill at the Rockaway Hospital, has been transferred to Kings County Hospital. The annual outing of M. Carmel Church will be held Thursday of this week at Coney Island. Buses leave at 9 a.m. BAYSHORE. L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. L. N. Y.—The Rev. Henry Irons of Babylon filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. At 12 o'clock was under direction of Royal Jackson. The quarterly meeting was held at Babylon Sunday afternoon with the Rev. G. W. Maybanks acting as master of ceremonies and the Rev Hiram Tyson delivering the serenade. The Babylon Church chore rendered music. Sunday evening a candle light service was held at the A. M. E. Church under auspices of the Stewardess Board, Mrs. Louise Freeman president. The program was rendered by Babylonian minister, Mr. including Mesdames R. L. Swainson, I. Coulson, L. Lawrence, M. C. Avery, Elizabeth Hurt Mrs. Booker and Mr., and Mrs. Taite, Mrs. R. L. Swinton was mistress of ceremony and arranged the program. Miss Ethel Jatha Magistrate Union Theological Seminary delivered the sermon. Riverhead, L. L. N. X. N.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bess entertained at dinner recently Miss Gladys Fenderson, R. N. of. New York City; Miss Myrtle Helms, R. N. of. New York City; Dr. Curtis Skeeps of Freeport and Mrs. A. Helms and family. Amy Skeeps was served. The Goodwill E. Zion Church Sunday school save their annual picnic to the *West Woods*. A large crowd attended and all reported a good time. Among the visitors were E. S. Smoyns of Jamaica; E. S. Smaples of Jamaica; Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; Robinson, the Mizies A. Johnson and E. Bibbens all of *Sag Hairier*; Dr. Skete of Freeport; Edward Bess jr. of Brooklyn; Louis Scott of *Rochester*. N. Y.; the Jackson sister and James; and Robert King, all of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bess have a little daughter. Both mother and child are doing nicely. The social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams for the Stewards Board of the A. M. E. Zion, Church was a big success. Sunday, July 27, the ground-breaking services were very impressive and largely attended. Rev. T. C. Frances, other speeches were made by Rev. R. H. Green of the First Baptist Church, Riverhead; Rev. T. C. Frances, Quogue; and Rev. G. Turner, The march out of doors was led by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Certain. A large sum of money was realized. The King have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. FLUSHING L I N Y *Flushing, N. Y.—Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Jonens and Flushing entertained at a bridge party Saturday evening at their Flushing home. Those present were Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Pratt, Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Slade, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Bertha Thom-ness, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry, Lorin Carter, Dr. Rudolph Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. Maron Griffen, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Hayes, Mrs. Sue, Stitt, Samuel Mahood, Dr. Jas, Williams, Dr. Samuel Jenkins. Prizes for ladies were-won by Mrs. Marie Griffen, first. Mrs. Aline Hudhung, second and Mrs. Ethie Lowry, second and Mrs. Ethie Lowry, Dr. Samuel Jenkins, first; Dr. Edward Lowry, second and Dr. Forrest Hayes, third. NYACK N Y. Nyack. N. Y.-Mrs. Pirechas Grear, wife of Sigher Great, and daughter. Irene Grear are visiting relatives in Columbus, S. C. and are expected to return on September 1st. Megan Grear is the mother of George Grear, who are chaperons at a joint birthday party given on Sunday for Kenneth Larkins and Lavolia Lackey. The children took part in little games set up for their amusement in the yard. Those pres- ident of May Williams, Marian McKenzie, Alice Slice, also David and Edward Davis, George-and-William Williams and Jack Larkins. Paul Pireyear and Mrs. Robert Rhodes are on the sick list. James C. Hatcher, uncle of Mrs. Pireyear, pass away at his home in Cumberland County. Va. on July 22. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Avery are the proud parents of a son born on July 10th and he has received the name of Ernest Howard Avery Jr. and his sister. A chaperon was meeted of her daughter. Miss George Makes on Thursday. Mary, Carrie Holman of Philadelphia is visiting her son, Hermann Holman. Charlotte Thompson of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Thompson on Sunday. Horace Turus has returned after a short stay in New York City at the home of his brother, Fortress Terri. Mrs. Hortense Butler and Samuel Butler have concluded their visit to Nyack and are now spending a week at the home of their own. Mrs. A. Fromen and her family From there they will return to their home in Washington, D.C Mrs. Francis M. Stoney of New York and Mrs. L. Gray of Mrs. F. L. Gray on Sunday. YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—Grand Chancellor 'Lee Crawford sent his 27th term with the Knights of Palms presided at the 41st annual state convention of the National Convention of the Grand Court of K. of P. of S. A. N. A. E. A. A. and A. which convened here from July 20th to 24th. The Grand Lodge, had its sessions at the Membrane Church while the Grand Court held its at the Messiah Baptist Church. The third annual moonlight hay rides sponsored by the A. C. A. C. Girls of this city to Coyle Island on last Saturday evening was a huge crowd. The comfortably carried the anxious crowd to this pleasure resort C. N. Sheppard of Wilmington Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` Double. $2 and up per night. Steam, heat running hot and cold water in every 400m. THE NEW YORK AGE N. C. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Daisie of 16 Irving place. Aldo Smith Jr. has left the city for Washington, D. C., to visit his sister, the former Miss Willett Smith. Raymond Miller and Ernest Jones are spending two weeks at Camp Sharparoon. The Senior Choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church gave a big send-off to two of its alumni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John James of 8 Locus Hill avenue. The evening's guest were the Misses May and Alberta Wilson, who were greatly surprised as they prepared to leave for Kentucky to visit their mother. These girls were gingered each with a beau of paris and some 'nenty and expensive Rainbow Handkerchiefs. Mrs. Samuel Middleton, her daughter, Mrs. Allene Crawford, and grandson, little Richard of, 123 Waverly street spent a few days in Trenton, N. J. last week visiting relatives. Mrs Gertrude F. Coles of 54 Hawthorne avenue accompanied by her niece, Mrs Catherine Coles of New York City, left Saturday, via bus, for springfield, Mass., where they will spend two weeks vacation with her brother, Burt. Mrs Ellen Carter of Tarrantown, N. Y., was Mrs. Allene Crawford's dinner guest Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Queenan of Wood place and Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Wood place and Mrs. John Carter of Wood place after taking a motor trip that taken them to Rochester, Syracuse, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Little Harry Maples of New York City is spending his vacation with his cousins the Misses Edna Mae and Ruth, and brothers of Culver street. TARRYTOWN N. Y. Tarstown, N. Y.—A benefit concert was held at A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening which was well attended. An excellent program was rendered the most attractive of which was the quartet from the University of Missouri, Short addressed were made by Thomas Carter superintendent of Sunday School, and the Rev J. R. Walters. John White was master of ceremonies. The proceeds of the concert was to help delish, the expenses of the delegate, John Whiting. Zion Convention to Detroit. Much as to direct superintendent of the Sunday schools in the Hudson River District. The Misses Rebecca Coleman, Grace Thompson, Elkana Hunter and James Lewis and Robert Coleman, assisted Sunday in Washington, DC. Mr. P. Barnes wife of Gon. Barnes, died last week at her residence 9 South Washington street, of kidney trouble and drops. The funeral service was held at Bennett's funeral home, Rev J. R. Walers, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, officiating internment was in Mount Vernon, Jasper, class. The deceased was 88 years of age. The first Bible class of the Tarrytown, Rev Mack Nelson, president met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. M. I Eggleton, 112 Valley street. Mr. Rebe Johnson, daughter of Mrs. M. F Johnne of 89 Valley street, at the hospital at the Women on Amsterdam avenue, New York City. At the New York State Ellis Convention held at Ponce de Leon, N.Y. last week George Tawney was elected vice-president and Frank White the vice-president are members of Westchester Lodge 116, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. Last Friday Miss Louse Lattimer was chancenger to twenty girls of the community. Community Chipman enjoyed a day's coming to the camp at Bear Mountain. SCHENECTADY N Y Sciencehectic. N. Y.-M. Mrs. Gerttrude Orr is in the Ehls Hospital. the Ella Hospital. The Rev. W. Mrs. M. M. Davis, Flo Washington and Rangolob Banks minored to Alhany last Wed- nesday. The first anniversary of the Com- munity Baptist Church of Mech- magesule, N. Y., was observed last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. F. B. Matthews, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church of Hudson, preached the an- niversary service, and five private cars of members and trades, including the senior chair of the A. C Baptist Church, attended the service. The Rev. John W. Reberson, the famous boy preacher of Philadelphia, is conducting a ten days meeting at the Ella Hospital. The Rev. Robert J. Pope, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Indianapolis. Ind. preached a wonderful sermon at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Pope-shad been spending his vacation on a motor trip through Canada, ac- companied by his two cousins, Mrs. the Roberts and Mrs. Faith Jack- sond. "While here they were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days." Mrs. Gussy Miller and little son, two weeks in New Haven, Conn. HIGHLAND FALLS N. Y Highland Falls, N. Y.—Mrs. Adrian Johnson entertained the Hudson River District of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society at her home here Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. J. Blandford, district treasurer; A. Judd of Newburgh district treasurer; Mrs. A. Joligon, secretary; Mrs. McCallum of New York, superintendent of Ys; Mrs. Bailey of Yonkers, superintendent of Budk; Mrs. Walker of Kingston, district key woman; Mrs. Helen (Coppelde of Newburgh), district key woman; Haskes of Cornwall and Recon chaplain; Fr. Fraser of Neak, committee on resolution; Veneta T. Bright reporter for district; Mrs. Hutte of Highland Falls. Visitors present were Mrs. Brown, president of Long Island District Missionary General supply contain and Rev. Hudson. Plans were made for work for the coming year as were arrangements made for the mass meet. ing to be held at A M. E. Zion Rev. H. E. Blount is pastor. Mrs. Johnson, served a delicious luncheon which was enjoyed by all. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Rt. Rev. C. Alleyne, bishop of the Western New York District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached to a large congregation last Sunday morning at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church. Two new members were added to the church. George W. Synthie, judge of the Children's Court, spoke at Bethesda Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon. Misses Marie and Ella Belle Davis gave a joint recital at Bethesda Baptist Church last Thursday evening. Their pupils, both piano and vocal also participated in the promenade, where were especially enjoyed by the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Haucourt Tynes of New York City are the proud parents of a 9-pound baby boy, born July 24. Mrs. Tynes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of 60 Winthrop avenue. Miss Dorothy Howse of 58 Wing Avenue is visiting her son, Mrs. Lula Brown in Washington, D. C. Greene has returned from Charlestown, S. C., where he was called to attend the funeral of his father, the late Charles Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and a party of friends from New York motorized to New Rochelle in their new Stoklake last Saturday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard Harper Chase and the party included Mr. and Mrs. Greene and their two young daughters, Barbara and Lynett, 9 and 10 years of age. Lynett recently played a piano solo in her first recital and is also a reader of The Age. SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y.—More than one thousand people, both white and colored, heard the an appeal made by Conrad Linn, student of Syracuse University Tuesday evening—July 23, at the corner of McBride and Adams street. Mr. Linn spoke on the campus of the University in south Carolina, Georgia, and many other states of the southland. Also appealing to the Negro workers to cooperate for their betterment. St. Philip's Church held its annual聚会 on Tuesday, July 22, at Edwards' Falls. It was largely attended by the Bunce Ice Cich was entertained on Monday evening at the home of their chaperon, Mrs. Helenle Jordan Scott. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. Out of town guest was Mrs Louise Taylor of Philadelphia and Julia Powell, secretary, for reopen in the month of September. Large crowds are attending the People's A. M. E. Zon 'Church. Last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, preached; at 8 p. m., Bishop W. H. Chang, d. c. president, bishop of the 6th district of the A. M. E. Zon Church preached to a large crowd. On Monday night the Young People's Social Club was organized. Mrs. Ransom was made president. The church is enjoying great success and progress. The Famous Livingston Singers free from illness will appear in recital at the A. M. E. Zon Church Tuesday night, August 26. *Mrs. Mary Malone of Jackson Street joined the A. M. E. Zon Church last Sunday.* All news must be in the office of Wm. Jackson, 1200 W. Brule street, more than Thursday evening of each week. Copies are now on sale at the Savoy Hotel each week. WARWICK N Y. Warwick, N. Y. The lawn party and supper sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Union A. M. E. Church on Friday afternoon was a great success. Among those present were Mrs. W. H. Neal of Montcey; Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Theas and son of Middletown. A delicious supper was served, subsequently the young people participated in a series of prize games. The prize winners were Mrs. Gail Frost and Georgette Brennan and Hewitt on Marie Hicks, president and Mrs. Caroline Puzzer secretary, beg to thank all the friends for their generous support and patronage. On Sunday, July 20, the Rev. M. J. Breomes of Union A. M. E. Church reached at the morning service, and the Rev. H. W. Neal brought from Acts 2:42-47. At 3 p.m., the pastor delivered an element sermon from the theme "Church Government and the People" to the Ministerial Union of Orange County which met at the A. M. E. Zion Church; Middletown, Rev. Farnan preached in an evening Rev. W. H. Neal preached on the "Second Coming of Christ" The Bucaneers of the Twilight League played the Florida A. C. on the Florida diamond on Sunday, when the came resulted in a victory for Florida by a score of 12 to 11. It was a most interesting game. Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Paul of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Middlebury for a Wednesday to Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Bresnan. Thomas W. Winsor of the Oakland Theatre withdrew the petition for a referendum on Sunday movies which he had filed with the village clerk the previous week. We take the opportunity to compliment the gentleman for his sane indictment, at a time when the tidal wave of economic depression is sweeping through our town. We comfort the people here is an unaltered barber and beauties show. Will someone bridge this gain; don't question if it will pay, surely if it is up-to-date. SPARKILL. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—The camp meeting service of St. Charles A. M. E. with a large attendance from Clermont, Englewood, Nyack, New York City and other places. The pastor the Rev. J. H. Brockett, preached at both the morning and evening services, and the Rev. W. Brockett, preached at the afternoon service of the Rev. Mr. Morrow of Hackensack preached; on Tuesday evening the Rev W. A. Johnson and his large congregation from Pilgrim Baptist Church, Nyack, had charge of the service; Wednesday evening the Rev W. W. Prins, Thursday evening the Rev. W. W. Prins, pastor of St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church, Nyack, preached; and on Friday evening the Rev. W. T. Myram and his congregation had charge of the service. The Rev. and Mrs. Myram of Macedonia Baptist Church leave next week on a two weeks vacation in Massachusetts. C. A. Brown is on his vacation. BEACON. N Y. Beacon, N. Y.-Rev. E. J. Hawkes, pastor, delivered an inspiring sermon at St. James A. M. E. Zion Church on July 20. Mrs. Hawkes sang in the choir, the music was wonderful. Mrs. Thomas Weidman are spending their vacation in New York City with friends and relatives. The Ever Ready, Club is progressing really. Mrs. Joseph Galloway and Mrs. Johnie Williams, gave a chicken supper for the benefit of Phyllis Wheatle in Greenville, South Carolina, which pewed a success. William E. Highland has joined the Castle Pointers and has made made many friends. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of the New York City 3138 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business in the country. Try it and see what good results may obtain must be stitched, for this obtain must be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—At the barbershop of Mr. Johnson on Depot Square. Miss Louse Daily, manicurist and messagist, will in the future be found doing business at the above stated place. The number is 2 Depot Park at the Daily will easily serve customers. Our well known Walter Hamilton, champion butcher, has opened up business on West 3rd street—550 West 3rd street. He is wished success by his large number of friends. He is the time of the best in Plainfield and he is the finest to appreciate his many friends calling and wishing him well. Mrs. Mary Flowers, 663 South Second street, left Thursday, July 24 for White Sulphur Springs. West Va. where she will spend her vacation. Her many friends wish her as good time as she so justly desires. Mrs. Virginia Cosby, formerly Miss Cary who has been very sick recently, is very much improved at the home of her mother, 423 John street, with whom she resides. She learned with sadness of the death of well known Daniel Hassell son of Mrs. Dillard, 270 Garfield avenue. We also were informed of the sad death of Rev. Isaac C. Hottsy, former pastor of Mountain Avenue Brunswick. He was killed in Brunswick, N. J., where he has been pastoring since he left Plainfield. He died suddenly Saturday, July 26. Wonderful services were held at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 27. There was beautiful singing by the Junior Choir led by the pastor, who was shining. Music on the ocean was shining. Music on the little Miss Antonette Whiting followed by solendid singing of the Junior Choir, the Leader, J. B. Whiting, joined in with the choir giving delightful music from his wonderful cornet which he can really play. Rev. During read 14 verges ofittinities and there was a prayer offered by a wonderful Epps, followed by a wonderful person by the pastor who preached the subject "What the church must save itself. Rev. During made many other solendid additions to his subject which gave wonderful information to the large and interested congregation. The pastor was heartily welcomed back after his few days visit to Kinfield. In the absence of Miss Quanerman the secretary, Trustees, One sister and one hearty peal. After a generous collection, the pastor dismissed the congregation. 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 --- 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 will be letter, not not will be lived in time. Matter not forms not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your and the Junior Choir sang. The Planfield Scholarship Fund Club is planning a tea for. Sunday afternoon, August 10 at the Branch Y auditorium, Mrs. J. Grobes, pres- ident; Mrs. M. Brown, secretary. Church Sunday, July 27, were largely attended with the pastor, Rev. A. C. Sanders, present, Rev. Sanders preached a soul-sourting sermon from 1st Peter 5:7, subject Dr. Diane Guardianship, n. p., m., Mrs. Mary Lockhart, leader. At 8 n. p., Rev. Chas. W. Walker of Newark preached a good sermon from St. John 14:16. The pastor attended the Mite Missionary, meeting at Bordentown, n. J.,hurry and Friday of last week. The funeral of Hassell mentions above was held Friday, July 25, at Bethel Chapel, East 51st street and was preached by the pastor, Rev. Cobber. There was singing by the church under direction of Mrs. Sarah Rubin. The funeral of Rev. Horsley also mentioned above was helped Monday and burial took place Tuesday. It was largely attended by the dedicated Services at St John's Bisham Church School. Services at St John's Bisham spelledid and were enjoyed by the large congregation present who listened to the deliverance of a wonderful sermon by the pastor. Rev. Keiser, who also as usual sang some beautiful hymns chosen by the people. The pastor's text was taken from Luke 16.1. Receipts for the day amounted to $4.64. Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church left this week for Northfield, Mass, to attend the Moody Ministers' Conference. He will also attend a week in Chicago and one in Pittsburgh attending the Baptist Convention. He will be home to preach on the first Sunday in September and be affiliated by his large number of members and friends a safe tourney and return. "The Plainfield Firemen and our Colored Stars had a splendid, game at Cedar Brook Park Sunday resulting in a score of 6 to 1 in favor of our boys. Barnes pitched a splendid game backed up by the faithful Freddie Franklin. Barnes won a little scraper Chic Scruggs won by a knockout over Pete Sciorton in the first round of their scheduled contest in New Brunswick. Friday, July 25. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtus of New York City were weekend guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Nannie Morris, beloved daughter of Mrs. Cook. 56 West 41st street, which occurred on Monday, July 28. WESTFIELD. N. J. 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 the scolumn must be signed, and Sunday is the tenth of the week of publication. Westfield. N. J.—Mrs. Flora Randolph of Palmaura. N. J. spent Wednesday of last week with her sister. Mrs. Murray of Green place. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch left Monday morning by motor for New Bordley. Mass., to remain for two weeks. Mrs. McGrutter and daughter, Mrs. Miss Shirley, are spending their vacation in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields left Thursday for Dowington. Pa., to spend two weeks. Bordowney Male Quartette gave a concert at St. Luke's A. E. Zion Church July 18th, after which Mrs. Jackson of Scotch Plains entertained them along with other guests. Theses of Helen and Ruth Brownfield called on the Musee and Edith Galloway in Plainfield last Thursday. Miss Susie Bratchau is leaving for the south Thursday to spend a month. Miss Hortense Page is spending her vacation with her parents and Mrs. Thomas Pace at Keyport. Miss Ethel Miller of New York and Tiere Van Houton of Sag Harbor, L. L. were tennis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset last week. Jeremiah Werts of Somerset called his brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and A. C. Carroll, Friday afternoon. Dr. Lewis and Cufford C. Mullen of Richmond. Va. motored here enroute to New York last week and called on Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Somerset. Lewis is on the staff at the McHarry Hospital at Richmond, Va. Clifford Houston of Somerville spent the weekend with his uncle, Charles. Houston, of Jerusalem read. Huntley of New York City spent with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset. Miss Mary Powell Mrs. Moelle Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Langford, Lainston, Jenkins and Flovd Everett of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Jamaica, L. I. were the weekend guests at the Ferguson Inn on Plain Avenue. Miss Vodka Hill and Allish Meyers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brane. Miss Doothy Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of Downer street is recovering from an operation for appendicitis which was performed at Dr. Costan's Private Hospital in Washington, D. C. Mrs. she visited her daughter last Saturday. Saturday, August 2, 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. John Terry have re- turned from a motor trip to Boston. Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd Mitchell of New York called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Outlaw, Ed- ward for Mrs. and Mrs. of Philadelphia placed motored to Westfield Sat- day 'evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Moore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lee of North street. Harris Lee of MacBryd and Miss Mintress of MacBryd 'spent the weekend in Philadelphia.' Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Moore pastor, 11 p. m., the pastor preached a very ingesting sermon; 1 p. m., 'Sunday school,' Mr. Gillus, superintendent in charge; 30 p. m. Baptist Church, Roselle, Rev. C. M. Moore, uncle of Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor, 8 p. m. Rev. Moore filled his pulpit. Reginald Olivas a young under- taker of Philadelphia, called on Misa Helen Brownfield Sunday. Miss Helen Brownfield with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples. Mrs. Mary. Wright is leaving Thursday for Florida to visit her mother for two months. Mrs. Addie Brown is leaving Thursday for Bay Head, N. J. to go gone two weeks. Mrs. Bret Thomas and daughter, Joyce, are spending the summer at Findley Lake, N. Y. William Brown, son of Mrs. Addie Brown, will enter Bordentown School in September. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor, 11 a. m., the pastor preached from St. Mark's 1st chapter 24th course subject. St. Mark's 1st chapter 24th course beautiful gift, the Man." p. l. m. Sunday, school gift, Mary Wright in charge. 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Collier of Rahway preached from St. John 6th chapter 9th verse, subject. The Lad cathe with five harley leaves and two fishes. Rev. Collier's junior choir rendered music at the service. 8 p. m. Rev. Collier's junior choir rendered music from St. Mark 17th chapter 16th verse, subject. The Rich Man." was rally day at St. Thomas. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor 11 a. m. the pastor preached from St. Luke 19th chapter 10th verse, text. "The pastor came some time and to say that he preached from" 8 to the pastor preached from Daniel 6th chapter 21st verse, subject. "Daniel in the Lion's den." PASSAIC N L Passaic, N. J.—Miss Ethel Bishop of Horsham, Pa. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Rigby, and family for the next month. A prize whist party and social for benefit of the White Lily House, of New York, No. 311. On Saturday evening August 9 by Mesdames M. Howard and A. Jackson, at the home of Mrs. E. Green, 13 Wilscott street. Mrs. Ida Schofield of 310 Wallington avenue, Wallington, entertained Mrs. A. Colter and large number of other friends at his Wednesday in honor of Ed. L. Cater jr. who was 15 years old on that date. A social and watermelon feast will be given by Mrs. Halsey of Wellington avenue on Saturday evening of the Women's Cooperative Club Inc. The public is cordially invited. A porch and lawn social will be given by the Jolly Crusaders, the junior Federation club, at the house of Mrs. A. Colter. 28 Spruce street, Saturday, August 11 Dainty dress will be worn 14 all are welcome. Miss Rose Elms the president and Miss Helen McClinton, secretary. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wiga, Brindle, Panga, Pompadour, Transformations, Combins, made up to hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Makeup, Colored people's combions behalf, Lessons taught in hair work, Diplomas. 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 WINDS MY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fall Dandr, Hair Dandr, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, BEST INDIA HAIR DANDR The remedy contains medical proper- ture to the room. It Hair, stimulate the hair, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfused with Beautiful Black Brownie's restores the hair. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful. Black Brownie's restores the hair. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50¢ S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Paste Cream and Micronew for Belling 50¢. 2 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, August 2, 1980 More New York CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. The Rev. E. J. Hawkes, pastor, brought an inspirational message to the congregation of the M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. His subject was "The Healing of Doresa." Mrs. Mildred Jones underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Luke Hospital, Newburgh, last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Pinkney had charge of the Christian, Endeavor exercises at the A. M. E. Zion Church. A nine program was rendered. Mrs. Milvona Flagg of Brooklyn was called her to the bedside of a sick program. Mrs. H. Banks has returned to her home in the Bronx after visiting Cornwall for 3 weeks. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. The Uplift Club opened a playground on Bruce street last week. The grounds were developed for use by the city. Many activities are planned for the whole summer. The Knights of the Big Bats of Port Jervis and the team from Camp Minniski played a baseball game Thursday at Camp Minniski where there were 8-11 in favor of the Camp Minniski team which received the prize, a large watermelon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Allen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Serena Bourne, Mrs. Robert and Bourne of Brooklyn were guests at the Mampe Leaf Sunday. The young people of Port Jervis are glad to have the frequent visitors from Camp Minniski for company. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are a visitor in Port Jervis Sunday. GOSHEN N Y Goshen, N. Y.-The Rev. P. W. Sewell preached a wonderful sermon at Olivet Chapel last Sunday evening. An enjoyable time is promised all who attend the annual picnic of Olivet Chapel Sunday school at Orange Lake on August 14. There will be a church social on the lawn of Mrs. Harriet Brown's home Thursday evening, July 31, for benefit of the Sunday school picnic. The Goshen Colored Giants defeated the Pellets Island nine, at Pellets Island, N. Y., in a thrilling game last week. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. Mrs. Gladys Van Dunk and baby daughter have returned from Good Samaritan Hospital of Suffern, N. Y. Mrs. Etta Van Dunk. Mrs. Emmia Van Dunk and T. R. Van Dunk are on the sick list. The Misses Parine Oldham, Bessie Van Dunk and Gretel Tubber of Montclair, N. J. have been visiting Mrs. Morton since Wednesday and enjoyed the opining at Orange Lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Love of Cragmere Park. J. were guests of Mr. and Mr. William Morton. The anniversary of the Willing Workers' Club to Orange Lake Park was well attended. An impressive concert was given at Brookly Chapel Friday evening under auspices of Rose of Sharon Club. Everyone who took part in the concert was Rose of Sharon Bella Perry and Mrs. Bessie DeGroot deserve much credit for such a splendid concert. A musical was given by the students of Mrs. Ocea Van Dunk at the home of Mrs. Anna Solomon last week and was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Solomon visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith for a few days. More New Jersey PATERSON, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-The North Jersey Baptist Association held its 17th annual session with Calvary Baptist Church of this city from July 22 to 25. The Rev. W. A. Epps of Jersey City delivered the annual address on Thursday evening. A large number of delegates and visiting ministers present and all enjoyed the session. The Rev. A. W. Watts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church and Mrs. Watts left Wednesday for their annual visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott of East 22nd street motorized to Crystal Cave. Pa. for the weekend, taking as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of 273 Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of 64 Twelfth avenue visited Bear Mountain recently, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. Hailock of 272 Hamilton avenue. Charles Martin of East 24th street has recently returned from a few days stay in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Martin spent the weekend in Mid-Century, N. Y. Miss Estella Hogan of 203 Pearl Street has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Ann Woods of Bluefield, W. Va. She will also visit relatives in Raleigh, N. C. she returns. Mrs. and Mrs. Attucks Hayward moved to Atlantic City to spend a few days, taking with them Mrs. Bickers of East Orange. Little Miss Bette Christian and Inez Bickers are swimming in the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl street Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jones spent Sunday, 20 at Asbury Park. They called on the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. and Mrs. William J. Armstrong spent the weekend at Asbury Park. Misses Smith of 39 Twelfth Street are away on a motor trip, spent a few days in Mystic. I and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. James, Bannister and Miss C. E. motored to Gora, L. I, for the weekend. fourth colored physician in Pater-son. A correction: It was Mrs. Paul Field of Ridgewood, who assisted Mrs. George Brabham in serving the guests on their lawn at 157 Governor street when Miss Daisy Brabham so usually entertained her young friends. Copies of The New York Age may be had at the Magnolia Dining Room, East 18th street and Godwin avenue. FLOOR TO RENT First floor- 5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire Garland Hogans, 20) Pearl street, or phone Lambert 3-3464R. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. Conni, Confin, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Hay of Hempstead, N. Y. were guests of their mother, Mrs. E. G. Hay of 38 Vine street. They motored to Montreal accompanied by Miss Helen Hay. Miss Maggie Watson who is spending the summer at Madison, Conn., spent last Thursday with her Mrs. George Jones of Maple street. Eva Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lawton, has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she spent three weeks visiting her grandparents. She returned July 6 by mother, Mrs. Southernia, and celebrated her fourth birthday on July 9th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris entertained Mrs. A. Moody and Mrs. J. Brown of New York City at a dinner party given in their honor. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mrs. E. G. Hay returned home from Keysville, where they attended the funeral of their brother. GREENWICH. CONN: Greenwich, Conn.—In spite of the inclementity of the weather, the lawn fete at the residence of Superintendent Robert H. Hancock was successful on Thursday afternoon, and evening. A goodly number was present and spent a jolly afternoon. This was the first day of the day school preceding the annual picnic to Savin Rock on August 7. An appreciatives audience enjoyed the Sunday morning service. Rev Nichols, the pastor delighted the congregation by mentioning the message: "Are you sure?", was the subject of the message taken from Acts 16:30. The ladies turned out in an unusually large number. The Church School was in charge of the superintendent, Joseph S. Glover, who was the pastor for several weeks vacation and a large attendance greeted him. The intermediate class of girls presented a banner attendance. The pastor and many of the congregation attended the quarterly meeting at Norwalk to assist with the walk, and on Wednesday evening the pastor and members will furnish the program at Norwalk. At the afternoon service in charge of the Young People's Round Table Discussion Club the topic was "India's struggling service, a special program of Negro Spirituals and other selections were rendered by the Wilberforce Male Quartet of Wilberforce University, Ohio. Prof. Gilbert Jones, son of the bishop, was principal speaker and grape very interesting in the service and the berkeley University, which is the alma mater of our pastor. On Thursday evening the Stewardess Board, under Mrs. Amos Campbell, will give an entertainment at the church. On Friday will be celebrated as Joasof Chest Rally Day, at which time a chest will be placed at the altar and the officers and members, and friends will march in file before it, placing their gifts in special envelopes in the thest. The rally will be repeated quarterly until the entire indebtedness is wiped out. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mrs. W. P. Evans had as his guest Sunday, the Mary Gail Day, her Mr. Southgate of Hamlet and Detroit respectively, Mrs. Evans and children accompanied them to Goldsboro and Durham. The Ladies' Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Lese Gee Thursday afternoon. After the regular business the hostess served a delicious salad course. Miss Bairceirie Norment left Tuesday to Jersey to spend the remainder of the summer with her grand-parents. Charles Brewington jr. N. C. Mutual agent, passed through the city Saturday enroute to Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. C. Berry had as his guest Sunday, E. M. W. Mrs. A. Neelch Meidamies E. Rogers and N. A. Delurham. The I. W. L. and S. Club met with Miss Thelma Johnson last Tuesday night. The members of the club were favored with a reading by Miss Johnson "The Negro in Business." The many on board interesting facts brought by the guests. The guests were served with tuna fish salad, saltines and ice tea. The remaining part of the evening was spent playing whist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Key West, Fla., and J. F. T. McChelle of Christchurch Maxton, N. C., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Fletcher last Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Robinson wife of Dr. Robinson of Hamlet, N. C., was a pleasant visitor on the campus last week. She was enroute home after school. She was normal School, Fayetteville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Love are residing in Laurinburg again after staying in Clarkton, N. C. for some times. Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffin a graduate of the Institute, was guest of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie at dinner last Sunday. Mrs. Griffin was called home from Norristown, Pa. on account of the death of her father, Solomon Wall. She is now spend- WHEN NEW YORK BUSES BARRED NEGRO RIDERS Dr. Pennington's Story of Hardships Endured As N. Y. Pastor Not An Unknown Heroine Editor of The New York Age: I want to sincerely thank you for the editorial, "Not an Unk- nown Heroine." It is pathetically sad that we know such a little of the history of our group. All worthy New Yorkers, of our own group, would have, a higher appreciation of what has been accomplished in that great city, were they familiar with the endeavors such as the writer Peter Dr. J. McCune Smith, Garnett and Pennington. Less than one hundred years ago, the letter here reproduced, was published in the New York Evangelist, an abolition paper, and commending upon it the work of this abolition paper, said: "The fact is, the home for such men as Dr. Pennington is not New York City, nor any City on the American Continent. Africa is the trust home of the black man. He can never enter or come on the chooses to call them, of its inhabitants." I am reproducing the entire letter of Dr. Pennington. I know this article is rather long for your columns, but it is historically interesting, and readily submit to the condensation of its Writing to the Evangelist, Dr. Pennington said: "Mr. Editor: You are aware that I am pastor of the Presbyterian Church on the corner of Prince and Marion streets, in this city My congregation extends from No. 100 from the Hoboken to Brooklyn and Williamsburg; so that in the discharge of my pastoral duties, I am constantly called to different points, and from one extremity to the other of this immense field. And yet, sir, according to the usage in this community, I can not avail myself of the omnipotence, or of any of the multiplying lines" of railways in the city. "I will state two, out of many facts, to show how severely the thing works. On the morning of our last Thanksgiving day, I went Newtown to the intention of being back in season for the 3 o'clock service at my own church in Prine Street. I returned to the city, making my time comfortably till I got to Grand street Ferry, on Williamsburg side, where I was. I saw that time would fare me on this side unless I took an omnibus. I got over the ferry 20 minutes to 3 o'clock, just as a Grand street omnibus was starting, and which would pass Marion, on 3 o'clock, church, in 15 minutes. I attempted to get in, but was rudely reused, and having to walk fully a mile and a quarter, I arrived long after the hour of public service and in a very uncomfortable state, both physically and mentally, for my At the early part of our recent warm season, a worthy female member of my church, who was a teacher in the Colored Orphan Asylum, on Fifth avenue, near Fortieth street, died, and was notified to attend her funeral for I lockle the funeral was appoached for I lockle heard about 12 I was in the early part of the city, visitate, at the time I went at once to my residence. No. 51 Laurens street, changed and started for the Asylum. Now, could I have had a bus, I could have gotten there in ample time, because of the block above my house, a carriage stand where I stopped and attempted to negotiate for a hack, but $10 was the lowest cent I could get one for, to go the distance. So in painful excitement I walked the entire distance, under the burning sun, one of our hottest days getting there after the hour and not fit for "Sir, these cases I could multiply, it is not necessary. You have an illustration of the working of the usage, and of its most oppressive influence. And why is it of the largest congregations in the city that to submit to such a system of oppression? "It is not because I smoke se Spring. N. C. Mrs. Marie Belmont of Scaraldale, N. Y. was on the campus last week and to Lexington S. C. She was called home on account of the illness of her father and stopped over at the Institute to see about placing her son in school here. The Ladies of F. Laye Gee last Thursday evening. Mrs. C. E. Norman, wife of Rev. Normait was a welcome joiner. Miss Verdelle T. McDuffie is home after spending a part of the summer in Raleigh, N. C. at Dr. J. Rev. and Mrs. L. L. King and a group of girls motivated to Maxim last week to visit the McAllen Dung School, where they exercised in sanitary conditions. Mrs. Olissa Shaw was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Lee Shaw on the Institute campus last week. She is a recent graduate of Teachers College, Summer School opened at the Launburg Institute last Monday with a large enrollment of students. Mrs. F. Jones of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. S. Sanders of this town joined the teacher Dean N. E. Johnson is in charge. THE NEW YORK AGE gars in the 'buses, as some white men do. It is not because I chew and pilt tobacco in the 'buses, as some men do. It is not because I carry a great pet dog with me, and say to every one 'If you love me, you love my dog—not excepting biennially dressed ladies in buses. But it is simply and only a person who obediently carrying about on my person the same 'skin, with the same color, which the Almighty has seen fit to give me. In this manner, the man, that reproacheth the Almighty, let him answer it. I do not. "But seriously, Mr. Editor, it is a hard case that a man should be compelled, in the public service, to walk ounce after ounce of his life, to walk him every day and to be allowed himself of the public conveyances designed to save time, health and life. It is known to impartial witnesses that my predecessor, Rev. heodore S. Wright, though one of the most well-known ever lived in this city, had his life shortened several years by this oppressive usage; and I feel that I am walking in his footsteps. Have I a right thus knowingly to dig for myself an immutely grave? Has I the right to require at my hands this reasonable amount of exposure? "I shall be told that the majority of the public will object to my riding in the buses. Is that true? Will the members of a Christian public object to me, a minister of the church, using the facilities of a public carriage, or will my Master's business? Besides, hundreds of the persons who now ride in our stages, are the same with whom I have ridden in the 'buses at' London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Brussels, Paris etc. I only mention this to show the inconsistency of this usage. I ask whether I am at the end of my country, J. W. PEN: NINGTON?" GEORGE F. BRAGG Jr. Baltimore. Md. A. L. Askew Aids Boy Under Death Sentence A. L Askew of West 134th street, formerly of Ahoskie, N. C. has returned from a trip South He made the trip at his own expense to investigate the case of Harvey Lawrence of Manneck, N. C., who has been sentenced to die in the electric chair. It seems that young Lawrence crossed the border into Virginia and then disappeared ago. Unfortunately he had paid his possession and while under the influence of liquor ran amuck. After a friendly tussle with an old friend, he came into contact with a mule, which he fired on. He then tried to gain admittance to the home of a Mr. and Mrs. Riley, who were in the house, an angel, he broke in the screen window attacked Mrs. Riley shooting her through the arm. 'She screamed for Mr. Riley, who arose from his convalescent bed. He' defended his home with a large cane and succeeded in getting the pistol away from the drunken man. Lawrence entered into the arms of the sheriff. To a lynching the official took him to the Raleigh State Prison. In April he was brought to Winton, N.C. for trial. The National Guard from Wilson guarded the prisoner throughout the trial. The prisoner was held in a glarey and attempted rape, a capital crime in North Carolina. A jury found his guilty after being out thirty minutes and he was sentenced to, die on July 25, 1983. He was convicted of the prisoner, who only 17, Mr. Askew became interested in the case and wrote to H. H. Honeycunt, head of the state prison, for permission to see the prisoner, Mr. Askew took him from Alphabet to 100 to inform him from the Southern Beneficial League. The interest of the Norfolk Journal and Guide was aroused in the case, which raised the defense of Mr. Askew. A $100 appeal the case, which Appeal was taken by V D Strickland, a brilliant young lawyer. The questions asked by A. J. Askew and Lawrence were: Did Harvey Lawrence have the Bible and read them which I sent to you? Yes. Do you pray? Yes. 3. Have you repented for the crime which you have committed? Yes. 4. Do you know that the lawyers are working on your case? Yes. Lecture to Harvey Lawrence. Now you realize that participating with bad stuff and carrying a pistol do more harm than good and you should not miss Mrs. Riley, but they also caused you great trouble. Be good and maybe the sun will shine on you again. The Lord be with you. A. L. Askew visited the death house on July 23 and in the chamber he overloaded hundred containers have been electrocuted. Fortunately, Harvey Lawrence was not electrocuted on the day set for his sentence. A. L. Askew was highly complimented for his work and he and his cordially invited to visit the institution whenever he happened to be in the vicinity. W. C. Craver Continued As Shaw Field Secretary At a meeting of the Shaw University board of trustees on July 17 in New York City, it was voted to continue the work of field secretary William C. Craver, Prof. Craver for four years and for six years national student leader of the Y. M. C. A. with headquarters in New York. --- RANDOLPH REPLIES TO PULLMAN CO.'S LETTER TO PORTER Says Company's Attitude Violates Law and Defies Court Ruling A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has issued a lengthy reply to a statement made by the Pullman porter and the maid employees with her employer in the cent' decision of the United States Supreme Court on the Company Union. He quotes as follows from the company's 'statement': "Once the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the United States in the case concerning the Texas and New Orleans Railroad, and its clerical employees, published statements indicate that there may be misunderstanding and misagreement in the effect of this decision with respect to the relations between the Pullman Co. and its employees. The company, therefore, desires to state that this decision does not in any way affect or change the existing relations between the company, and its employees." Commenting on this statement, Mr. Randolph declares it to be "an obvious misrepresentation or a misinterpretation of the letter and spirit of the decision. It is useless to forth in the decision that a Company is illegal and unconstitutional, that intimidation and interference with the self-organization of employees are inadmissable." He declares the statement that the decision does not affect the existing relations between the company and its employees to be withheld with the presentation Plan is 100 per cent Company Union of the same nature and type condemned by the Supreme Court decision. The definite charge is made that the Pullman officials have used interference, influence and coercion to compel porters to vote for the company and to prevent them from becoming members of the Brotherhood. With reference to the naming of adjutant boards as provided for by the Railway Labor Act, Mr. Campbell pays all expenses attached to the meetings of this board, including the salary of F. L. Simmons, supervisor of industrial relations, and the per diem of $250 to each partner serving on committees of the Plan, and that as a natural consequence the company controls the Plan, in violation of the Labor Act, and in defiance of the recent one decision. In addition, Mr. Campbell pays for the printing of all literature which relates to the Plan. The final charge is that, contrary to the law as laid down in the Labor Act, the company does not permit porters to select counsel or anyone outside of the Plan to represent them in a dispute, which says Mr. Randolph, is a lawyer of the Dominion of dom and right which an aggrieved party has in his attempt to secure justice in a dispute." Mrs. Rosa Kemp Dixon Dies Suddenly In Home at Troy Troy, N. Y.-Mrs. Rosa Kemp Dixon, wife of the late Daniel W. Dixon, died at her residence here, 2550 Fifth avenue on Wednesday morning, July 10, after a very brief illness. Funeral services were held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Saturday afternoon, July 19. Mrs. Dixon, who was born in Lawrenceville, Va., was a resident of Troy for over fifty years. She was a charter member of the Troy Household and Ruth, of the Women's Progressive Club of which organization she was treasurer. The decreased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harriett Dixon Hill of New York City and Miss Milfred L. Dixon who teaches in the New Lincoln School in Trenton, N. J., and Matthew J. Matthews of Rochester, N. Y.; three nieces, a nephew and a host of friends. Pres. Peacock To Hold Reins at Shaw Until Successor is Named Raleigh, N. C.—The resignation of President Joseph L. Peacock of Shaw University was accepted by the American Baptist Home Mission Society at its meeting in New York on July 17, but President Peacock will continue at the helm of the organization, or as named, it was learned from Frank A. Smith, secretary of the society. President Peacock's resignation will take effect on December 31 of this year, but the tinkers voted to continue his salary, until the next year. He will be admitted him to act as president until his successor is chosen, but not after next June. Secretary Smith said that no names had been mentioned in connection with the place and it had not been decided when a meeting could be held to discuss the matter. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES BY JAMES H. HOGANS THE COMPANY EX Done apparently for the purpose of, offsetting pression that might be created in their minds as decision of the Supreme Court of the United St clerical employees of the Texas and, New Orlea the Pullman Company has issued to all its empl the head of its Plan of Employee Representation a statement in connection with that ruling. Tha a 400-word document, is literally an explanation been placed in the hands of every employee who with the company is by this plan. THE COMPANY EXPLAINS Done apparently for the purpose of, offsetting any erroneous impression that might be created in their minds as a result of the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the clerical employees of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company, the Pullman Company has issued to all its employees, who come under the head of its Plan of Employee Representation for District Employees, a statement in connection with that ruling. The statement, which is a 400-word document, is literally an explanation, a copy of which has been placed in the hands of every employee whose industrial relations with the company is by this plan. Under the caption of "Statement to Employees," the document begins with this statement: "Since the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the case concerning the Texas and New Orleans Railway Labor Act, which was published statements indicate that there may be misunderstanding and misapprehension as to the effect of this decision with respect to relations between the Pullman Company and its employees." Both the company and its employees have done everything which the Railway Labor Act, templates and requires, says this paragraph. It is obvious from what follows that the company does not accept the southern railway's ruling as being in any manner applicable to its employees, "The Company, therefore," states the second paragraph, "desires to state that this decision in an order affect or change the existing relations between the Company and its employees." The statement then goes on to explain that the decision in the railroad's case merely confirmed the legal right of employees and employers to organize, and to designate their respective responsibilities, influence or coercion by either party. This right, according to the third item in the document, is admitted by this assertion. Zion School Convention To Hold Annual Session Detroit, Mich—Plans are being rapidly, consummated by legal committees for the entertainment of the 5000 delegates expected to attend the fourth General School Convention of the A. M. E. Zion Church here, August 5—11. This convention will be held in the Sunday School, Christian Endeavor, Missionary Society, and other educational agencies within the denomination. The convention is to deal with the relation of religion to practical living. It will seek to interest the Christian responsible for teaching all major problems. The economic and industrial problems will consume considerable time. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Business League, John C. Dancy, secretary of Detroit Urban League, and Joseph Checq. Whip will present the factual data as a basis for the convention discussion and action. The discussion regarding religion and education will be led by George R. Arthur of the Julius Rosenwald Fund and President William J. Trent and Linguist Colleague William J. Trent closed a successful campaign for more than $250,000 for that college. Gov. Green of Michigan, Dr. Hugh S. Magill, secretary of the International Council of Religious Education, Dr. Merton S. Rice, Deputy Director of F. F. F. M. E. Board of Education, and Dr. Henry E. Trule, specialist in educational building, are among the speaker. The twelve bishops and twelve general officers are expected to take part in the deliberation. I leadership training and Christian educator schools are to be conducted daily. James W. Eichlerberger, of Chicago, and Aaron Brown of Pensacola, Fla., are to the deans. The A. M. E and C. M. E. religious education agencies have been asked and are expected to appoint members of their staff on the committee of 200 voices has been organized. Officers of the convention are F. S. Peter of Mobile, Al., president; F. C. Harris of Pittsburgh, W. R. Bingham of Kristown, C. L. Norris of Philadelphia, Mrs Sarah L. Moore of St. Louis, J. F. Rowe of Cleveland, O.; and Dr W. C. Taylor of Boston, vice president; Miss Marion T. Hooks of Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Miss A. R. Harris of Washington, D. C.; ace Arthur T. Giddings of Yankees, N. Y., treasurer. Dr C. C. Williams of Boston is chairman of the executive committees. How One Won 20 Points Lost Her Double Chin — Lost Lost Her Slu Gained Physical Vigor — Vivace How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness If you're fat—remove the cause KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organi- cles must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—our bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material, it'll grow hiddenly fast. Try half a teapoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every-norning—in three weeks get on the rocks and see how many you can imbibe. NY EXPLAINS Close of, offsetting any erroneous in their minds as a result of the recent United States in the case of the and New Orleans Railroad Company, to all its employees, who come under representation for District Employees, at ruling. The statement, which is an explanation, a copy of which has employee whose industrial relations "This legal right has never been denied or questioned by the Pullman Company." An explanation is then given of the Plan of Employee Representation, and how it conforms to the Railway Labor Act, which was passed in 1926. "Both the Company and its employees have done and are now doing everything which the Railway Labor Act contemplates and requires," says this paragraph. In the concluding paragraphs, one readily gets the purpose for the issuance of the statement. The first of these says, "Statements between the Company and a certain employee's employees has expired, or statements that the above decision of the Supreme Court has affected or modified this agreement in any way, or statements that this agreement and contract are misleading, deceptive and without foundation in fact. "No dispute," reads the concluding item, "exists between the Pullman Company and its employees or any group of employees. Should any dispute arise, the existing arrangements between the Company and ample machinery for conference and settlement. Under these arrangements' the rights of employees are safeguarded and the high standard of service which the Company is obligated to furnish is being promoted and protected." At the last industrial conference, held in Chicago in 1929, between representatives of the Pullman management and representatives and maids, the lowing clause was signed by these agents and is contained in the blue book of the porters and maids, under rule 12: (a) "This agreement shall continue in effect for the period of one effective date; the effective date hereof, and thereafter until either party signatory hereto shall give to the other party written notice of its desire to terminate the same, whereupon this agreement shall terminate with the giving of other written notice." The foregoing agreement became effective on June 4, 1929, and, by its wording, is still in effect. To revise it, change it or abrogate it may only be done as stated in the agreement, however, seem probable at the present time, according to the views of the more sophisticated members of the porter group. Nevertheless, the company has, evidently deemed it advisable to make an explanatory statement regarding Some porters, however, see a relation between the statement and the forthcoming election of the porters and maid. Plan of Em employee Representation, which will be held in November. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Will wonders never cease? We have just been informed that our porter, J. Wesley was married Sunday, July 21, to Miss Elizabeth L. Thomas 405 Putnam street, Jacksonville, Fla. Now what's that I call nerves, three hard times. Congratulations old man. May all your troubles be "little ones." J. D. Blackman entertained some friends from Philadelphia last week in his bungalow at West Point, Pleasant, N. J. It must be said right here that since Blackman has taken over the bungalow hard for some of his old time brothers who had had things their own way. In Point Pleasant the guests of honor were W. Kearney and F. G. Winston and last but not least J. A. Stewart, the banker of Asbury Park and well known by Messrs. Blackman and Kearney of Atlanta District, operating on the Piedmont Limited, will undergo an operation in the William A. Harris Hospital Roman Lost bounds of Fat Host Her Prominent Hips— uggishness cleanness — a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—the your skin is clatter—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel guttural in body—kneer in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SAUTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously might be wished by all you—your money gladly returned. PAGE N of Atlanta, Ga. The operation will be performed by Dr. C. W. Powell and Dr. Campbell, specialist. P. T. extends to Porter Harris our sympathy and hopes that he will soon be out with us again. Dr. Warren was transferred to Roanoke, Va. Thursday, July 24. We were very sorry to see Turner go as he was one of our popular young men. Boy it must be right, right through here now. We transferred to pore Toronto. We turned them they have sent them on account of no work for them, Well L. L. Jefferson will always find something to do even if he has to cut hair and for the benefit of those who don't know, Jefferson can use clippers too. C. Williams, we understand, but at Birmingham, Ala. for his intended. Think it over Charles and don't be too hasty. We often wounded, if our old friend, P. A. Sample ever stops to think how much he will learn when we him searching, himself for some 'miscplaced paper and telling Instructor G. W. Kirk, "you know" I haven't been next to anyone but you and I feel like I should search you for my job. Our baseball队 was gained again last week shut Manager Reid hides to start whipping his team in shape for the field day game which this year will be held at Dexter Park fieldhouse in New York, in his life when P. T. regains the silver loving cup which goes to the winner from P. P. B. A. of A. Every day Manager Reid is asked who is going to pitch for you now yet may be Stewart or it may be H. Pay if he can get in condition. Porter H. Jones, No.1, who operate to Pittsburgh, Pa., in Line 2344 had the pleasure of having a delegation visit to St. Louis. Among the delegation were J. H. Bckwell, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Louise Mathews, Mrs. R. F. Hargreft, of Newark; H. Gregory of Orange; James Creek Englewood, N. J.; Moses M. Goodson, Jersey City, N. J.; Josephine Gorillon and Mrs. Elizabeth Person of Elizabeth, N. J., and from the smiles on H. Jones they jace them with love of H. Jones. That Philadelphia the gives us plenty of trouble these days. Just about the time you get the schedule made up, somebody up their minds it is not right. Then it must be changed again. We hope, some people, if they don't our Assistant Superintendent, H. Crawford won't have any hair left on his head at all, Small Pension Given Edward Effort, 172 West 141st street, a Pullman porter who gave 42 years service to the Pullman Company was placed on a meagre pension as soon as the management was notified that he was stricken with paralysis, according to a state-authorized Brotherhood of Sleeping Cat Porters. Ashley L. Totten, vice-president for the Brotherhood, states he visited Effort at his home and learned that the income of the family had been reduced to $20 a month as a resale. He further states that Effort had laid off his run at sunny times with loss of pay, to promote brass bands, day activities and other schemes for the "Company Union," and that the company had classified "bim as one of their own employees." The Brotherhood official charge that the little consideration given him proves that the company is not any more interested with those porter-who remain out of the Brotherhood that those who remain in it. Effort, the father of a promising daughter, who attends a promising school. CHILDREN CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castoria has firm soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should use it to keep the system from clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature. Fletcher's CASTORIA New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the inflammation in the almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain of a mild affliction, and gives almost once, and shortly drives the trouble. It makes the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT many druggists now have it. A 2-day trial free if you wish. If you wish it must be Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 83rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City HARLEMTAMMANYMENFIGHTINGMORTON :: CLASSIFIED ADS Rift Widens Among Harlem Colored Democrats As Plea Is Directed To District Leaders To Fight Morton The breach that has been growing between the two factions of the Democratic party in Harlem, was widened considerably during the past week by the publication of a letter, written by Eligene McIntosh, executive member of the Harlem-Progressive Democratic Association, to seven district leaders of Tammany Hall in which there are large blocks of Negro voters. In his letters to the district leaders Mr. McIntosh criticizes Hon. John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall, for recognizing the leader of the United "Colored Democracy, Civil Service Commissioner" Perdinand Q. Morton, as the spokesman for all Harlem, without regard to the recognition of the ideal. He also characterized the United Colored Democracy as a jim- trich branch of Tammany Hall. bera, respectively, of the 11th, 13th, 17th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd Assembly New York County, New York City Gentlemen: In view of what is known as the "United Colored Democracy," a segregated entity within the Democratic party, in the County of New York, for colored voters, headed by a leadership over which the colored voters have no control nor power of removal, but which claims super- A threat is contained in the closing paragraph of the letter when Mr. McIntosh concludes, "I am sure that I voice the sentiments of all in saying that there can be no compromise with the leadership of this so-called 'United Colored Democracy.'" Supporters of Request Associated with Mr. McIntosh in the Harlem Progressive Democratic Association are the following officers: Dr. Oma H. Price, president; John H. Lovett, first vice-president; Irving A. Smith, second vice-president; Robert A. Calloway, third vice-president; Dr. D. D. Lewis, fourth vice-president; Albert Hawkins, secretary; Oliver Wiggins, assistant secretary; Percy Brown, treasurer; and' Ernest Mickins, secretary. The full text of Mr. McIntosh's letter is as follows. New York City, July 24, 1930. To the Honorabus James J. Hines, Andrew B. Keating, Nathan Burkan, Martin J. Martin, Heal. Clarence H. Neal, Thomas J. Murray, J. J. McCormick, Democratic Executive Mem- Attention! MEN & BOYS TRY-THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR TRY-THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR LIME C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETAGHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETAGHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unmarked packing cup. Avoid the embarrassment of asking mother, mother, wife, mom, etc. for a cup. Make sure the cup is durable, close during, adjustable, all purpose cup. You can work it in it, play in it, sit in it. A digi-made way to make "Mix Time," all the time. Use a NIPPY FIT CAP and MOVE C. J. Wakley's WOW! POW! POW! Goodness. NIPPY FIT CAPS are super durable. A single shaded hight lily, lay down like you want, it and attract everyone everywhere. NIPPY FIT CAPS are made in orange color with a solid black circular script; a brown, open manual, metal, that clings closely no-to-bird, hard, greatly family pressing the hair into place. LOUNGE IN IT. told know your hair isn't being掏ed. WORK IN IT and keep the dune and dust out of your habit. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair in beating knee in place. Get a NETFY-FIT CAP Now! Mini Size $39 Cap size $99 Sunshine Mile SPECIAL OFFER FREEI Send 50 coins in receipts or money order and get one large box free. Nepa-Ze cap FREE. Act Now! Appreciated. Wrote: Were for Wine The Mine, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Wake Big. Inc. bera, respectivity, of the -11th, 13th, 17th, 19th, 20th 21st, 22nd Assembly Districts, New York -County, New York City. Gentlemen: In view of what is known as the "United Colored Democracy", a segregated entity within the Democratic party, in the County of New York leadership over which the colored voters have no control nor power of removal, but which claims superpower to dictate all political matters concerning colored Democrats within the entire country, therefore, the members of my Association, composed of colored Democrats, residing in New York Districts, hereby seek to clarify their status in the Democratic party and within their respective Assembly Districts by requesting of you an answer to the following question: Would your individual endorsement of any colored Democrat of your respective Assembly District for any favor within the gift of the Democratic party, be sufficient or paramount regardless of the consent or endorsement of this so-called "United Colored Democracy"? Reasons For the Question May we not hope that you will give an unequivocal answer to the question for the following reasons. First, the colored voters refuse to be segregated or go into the Democrat party, through its back door and understated organization, and view with disgust and indignation any attempt to re-establish or impose its discredited and defunct leadership upon us, which was so justly but long past timely, discarded by Judge Olvany. Second, we charge that the leader, not called "United Colored Democrat," is not of our choosing, that it is unrepresentative, arrogant, synductive, irresponsible, and is repudiated by colored Democrats; Third, that it is directly responsible for keeping colored voters out of the Democratic party now, and that it has a large number of colored voters leaving the party who had come in upon the Smith-Holan popularity. Fourth, that the Democratic party, with no amount of money or political patronage, can now make no effective or successful appeal to the colored voters through this leadership, was the recognition of such leadership through which to deal with the colored voters, practically means the abandonment of the intelligent voter by the Democratic party, upon whom it must rely for support among the colored electorate; Finally, we submit, that this non-democratic, segregated entity within the Democratic party for colored voters in the year of 1930 with a leadership over which the 300,000 colored citizens of this city have no control over the power of removal, but has its power to elect elected Assembly District leaders to reward or punish any colored Democrat within the whole county of New York, constitutes the most abnormal political situation in the history of the United States, and places the Democratic party in the most ridiculous position to attempt to make any appeal to colored voters on the grounds of social justice and democratic values. Therefore your reply to our question will be awaited with great hope and interest by every colored person of this city, for 1 am- sure that I voice the sentiment of all in saying that there can be no compromise with the leadership of this so-called 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 (1 oz.) this and, it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and path much quicker than any remedy you ever need. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go out. They are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torment 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 disappears. A few more applications or regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corns, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Drugsia guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil and end your foot troubles or money back. 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, "United. Colored Democracy." "Very respectfully submitted." (Signed) EUGENE MICINTOSH Executive Member. Selma, Ala.-The fifty-second annual session of the Colored Masons of Alabama was a most brilliant and successful meeting. The convention opened at Selma University in Dinkins Memorial Hall, where more than 1500 delegates and Past Masters attended the meeting. Walter Thomas Woods, who is serving his eighteenth year as grand master, called, the grand lodge to order. The credential of more than 700 delegates and pastors was registered, and they continued to register until the number had increased nearly 50 per cent. In his opening address, Grand Master Woods called attention to the progress made by the order delegates, and noted that eleven new lodge had been instituted. The grand lodge distributed this year more than $115,000 in the charitable and insurance department, and at the close of the fraternity in the banks of this state. William H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, and grand auditor, submitted a report for the Endowment Department in which he stated that the order had in assets, cash, and property, $892,086, and was in year of $12,271.46. Collected from all sources during the year, $207,311.82. Total to account for this fraternal year, $135,299.28. Cash on hand as of June 30, 19,300, $202,098.45. The total expense of operation of the department out for claims, $113,711.55. The grand lodge and the grand chapter were opened Tuesday night to the public, when welcome addresses were delivered and responses made. Prof. R. B. Hudson, principal of Clark School, Selma, and treasurer of the Department in the Masonic fraternity, was master of ceremonies. Among those on the restroom were Mayor T. J. Rowell, Pres. C. E. Melvin of the Selma National Bank, H. C Armstrong, president of the City National Bank; B. H. Perrin, cashier of the City Savings Bank; and P. O. Thomas, cashier of the Southern Trust Company. Mayor T. J. Rowell delivered the welcome message on behalf of the City of Selma. The grand lodge completed its reports at noon Wednesday, and went into the election of officers. Walter Thomas Woods was nominated for grand master, and P. D. Davis of Birmingham was nominated to oppose him, but Davis of the race and Walter Thomas Woods was re-elected by acclamation. W. M. McAlpine of Birmingham was elected deputy grand master; F. G. Hill, Montgomery, senior guard warden; N. C. Crockrell, Mobile, junior grand warden, A. H. Williams, Union Springs, grand treasurer, P. D. Davis, Birmingham, grand secretary, W. C. Weters, Birmingham, senior secretary, R. Hudson, Selma, endowment treasurer; Dr. L. I. Goins, Birmingham, grand medical registrar. The grand lodge abolished the office of grand custodian. The Eastern Stars held their grand chapter at the First Baptist Church, where more than 500 delegates assembled. The meeting was presided over by the Grandworthy minister of Mobile. The order showed a very healthy growth in both the grand lodge and endowment departments. Receipts of the Endowment Department showed $74,273,577. They have $19,256,95 on savings account, and $17,000 invested in Montgomery and Dothan bonds. 277 death claims were paid during the year. The membership of the jurisdiction is 13,478 with $22 financial chapters. They are grand chapter re-elected Mrs. Jane M. Belasco head of the institution; Rev. I H Rose as grand worthy patron, and in one motion re-elected the other officers. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, grand associated matron; Rev. I C. H. Champney, grand associated patron, Mrs I. R. Burwell, grand worthy secretary; Mrs. Agnes V. Moore, grand worthy treasurer; Mrs. Aidie D. Roberts, grand worthy treasurer; Mrs. Amanda Haggood, grand associated endowment secretary; Mrs. Ella V Brazier, grand endowment treasurer Hamlette-Silvera Westfield.. N. L.-Miss Mary Elizabeth Hamlette, of Jerusalem road, Scotch Plains, and John Douglas Silvera of 280 Ogden street Orange were in Ogden on marriage on July 19. The cememny was performed by the bride's father, the Rev. G. W. Hamlette, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church of Scotch Plains, at that church The bride wore a gown of Alice THE NEW YORK AGE FIGHTING INGMORTON and, slippers FURNISHED ROOMS a bouquet of blue crepe with hat and slippers to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridal party consisted of James Byrd of Westfield, best man; Miss Grace Hamlette, the bride; Miss Rita Sutherland of Glen Ridge N. J., bridesmaid; Arthur Lester, J. of Mnotclair, second best man; and little Marion Tate of Scotch Plains, flower girl. The Rev. Mr. Pasit of Orange, the groom's pastor, offered the ceremonial prayer. The wedding march was played with Miss Mary Cannon of Cranford at the piano (J. Elsie Cannon of his fird), playing the bass violin David Cannon of Cranford sang a solo The church was beautifully decorated in pink and green. A number of autos, followed the bridal party to the home, of the bridegroom where a reception was given and greatly enjoyed by the couple, while a couple left for Montclair where they will make their future home. A surprise reception was also awaiting them there. Pre-nuptial affairs included, a shower given in honor of the bride, of the bridegroom, of the couple, of James Burke of New York avenue, Scotch Plains. The guest of honor received many beautiful presents. Bishop Gregg Heads European Tour Group Bishop J. A. Gregg, of the Fifth Episcopal District; Rev. S. S. Morris, General Secretary Allen C. E. League, Nashville,ville; Joseph S. C. Joseph, saint Josephs cathouse Mo, and Miss Anna Payne of Metropolitan A. M. F. Church, Washington, D. C., sailed Friday, July 11, from New York on S. S. "Ile de France," en route to Berlin, Germany, to attend the Christian Endeavor Convention. Bishop Gregg will deliver an address on "Christian Brotherhood." The party will visit London, Paris, Rome, Munich and witness the Passion Play at Oberammergau. There will be hundreds of delegates in attendance representing every Christian nation. The convention dates are August 5 to 11. APARTMENTS MANH. Apts. For Rent 40 St. Nicholas Pl. Near 152nd Street 4-5-6 Room Apartments Elevator - Hardwood Floors - Large, Light Airy Rooms RENT REASONABLE 119th St. 60 West-Six private rooms, furnished, one room rented; one flight east; sell cheap. Call after 8:30 p.m. E. Wreens, Aug 2-4 FURNISHED APARTMENT. Furnished apartment to let, five rooms; 274 West 135th street; Edgecombe 2719. 135th St. 274 W.—5 rooms, all private; all improvements; reasonable; inquire Apt. 41, or call Edgecombe 2719. Grand Ave., 368—3-Story and basement brick—10 rooms and bath Hancock street—2-Story and basement brownstone Apply J. B. Mosely, 387 Cumberland street FOR SALE OR RENT Five rooms, bath, all improvements, $20. Why pay high rents in a col- collared people small house in leroy on installment plan. For full particulares write C. M. Jones, Voorhees Building, Boundbrook, N. J. Brokers protected, Juk 26, Jr APARTMENT REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IN A.P. TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 12TH NEWLY REVONATE Very reasonable rents Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and more PHILIP A PAY 328 Lenox Ave.. DO YOU NEED 3rd St., 308 East—Two apartments with all improvements One block from R. R. Station Any information desired, address Isaac Ford, above address. RESTAURANT FOR RENT For, Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas, Reasonable rent. Apply Frank C. Pane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, tf. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8509 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Course In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B P THOMAS Prop Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City USE FOR SALE and 148th Streets N T AVENUE Fed, Electric, Hardwood Granite, 20 Feet Front- - CASH $4,000. H. ROYALL, New York City 一 TO LET FOR SALE OR RENT PLAINFIELD, N. I. APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS A.P.L.Y TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 232 WEST 122nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. DO YOU NEED MONEY? 7th Ave, 2206—Large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, (Apt. 2) or janitor, 2208 7th Ave, rear. 2203 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnish Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $3.50. Call evenings, after 7. Phone Tillinghill 5145, Mrs. Johnson. 7th Ave, 2340—Apt 23, large room, all conveniences; telephone connections. July 26, 4t OBITUARIES CARTER, Mrs MARY F., departed this life. Sunday, July 13, 1930, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Amanda J. West; 143 Clinton place, East Rutherford, N. J. Hire and care could death prevent. This life would not so soon be spent; Life was desired, but God did see Eternal rest was best for thee. Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest, God takes those He loves the best, AMANDA J. WEST, Sister LYDIA K. MILLS, Sister. Card of Thanks. The widow of the late Joseph F. Porcher wishes to express her thanks to the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and at the time of her death. Porcher wishes to express her appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings and the money for flowers given. VIOLA M. PORCHER SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the , whereabouts of Esther Sampson, daughter of Esther Sampson, daughter of Montana, Ma, last head of they were living in New York City. If she or any one who knows her sees and writes to Ada Woods 601 East 21st Street, Paterson, N. J. Children To Board Children boarded by week or day; Board of Health permit, 1. Simmons, 211 West 130th street Fdgecombe 5726 Aug. 4, 21 APPLY ' Superintendent on Premises ' or NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th Street Phone 0670 Bradhurst Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ DIAMCND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phones: Harlem 4766 Manhattan Ave, *408*, Cor. *118th* St., Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00, homelike. *All night* elevator service: *Phone* 901, 9245 St. Nicholas Ave., 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—Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent, Call evenings. St. Nicholas Ave, 772 (Apt. 64) Nice large, neatly furnished rooms. C. Gentry. July 5, 4t St. Nicholas Avenue, 805 Apt. 44—Neatly furnished room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832 Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improvements, hot water all times; beautiful location. Reasonable rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply. Phone Brad 5659 113th St, 86 W—Nearly furnished front room for girl; $3.50; apply Freitas. 116th St. 54 W.—(Apt. 20) Room for couple or single man; no other couple, homelike, near subway; Marcellie. 116th St. 227 West—Large light, arry room, $6; quiet home. Call after 6 Mounce. 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)— Neatly furnished large private room, facing 7th ave. H. Bland June 21, 4t. 127th St. 2 East Apt. 3B—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all con- veniences. 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. NTS TO LET EABLE RENT Convenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS SUPPLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 122nd STREET RATED APARTMENTS nts.. All improvements. for immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX X UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA HARLOW, President, GEORGE E. Wha Vite Vice-Pres PRICES TO SUIT ALL AUDUBON 9239 HARLOW H. HEDGEMAN, JR. JR. JR. CHURCH FREE 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)—Nearly furnished rooms with kitchenette, large, small, all conveniences. 129th Street, 119 Weat—Ground Floor. Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th St., 214 W.-Large front kitchenette room, furnished for respectable couple only. Aug 2; 21 129th Street, 251 West Av. 441 125th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44 Steamed heat, front room for working woman, call evening. 131st St, 112 W.—One kitchenette room and one small front room; all conveniences; private house. July 19, 31. 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. Neatly Furnished Kitchenette Room —Also suitable small room with a 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. Tillingshah 1924; Mrs. C. Holstein. July 8, 2 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 fight up. 135th Street, 213 W., Apt. 5 135th St, 227 W. —Furnished rooms all private rooms; light house- keeping privileges; 1 flight up Audubon 3558. —July 19, 47 136th St, 147 W. —Rooms for sum- mer school teachers or students Call Mrs. Clara Bishop; private house. —July 5, 47 137th Street, 137 West. Apt. 6 E. Large front room; for 1 or 2 respectable gentleman. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays 139th St, 216 W. —Neatly furnished rooms. Edgecombe 2214, E. L. Gentry. 143rd St, 151 W. (Apt. 7) —Neatly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. —June 14, 4t. 140th St, 101 W. Apt. 72 —Neatly furnished room All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. 140th St, 205 W. (2 flights west) —Neatly furnished rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping, home comforts See Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street, corner St. Nicholas avenue. 146th St, 416 W. Single and double furnished rooms, minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway, 1st and bus line; steam, heat, electric August 2, 21 U.N.DERT Phone Edgecomb 9042 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, Mar. Phone Ollinville 9337 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 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bst. 7th & 8th Ave. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Preside- HAROLD H. HEDO PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS 148th St. 402 West, Apt. 6C Large, airy room with congenial counter; separates washroom, televi- service; corner St. Nicholas avenue. July 26, 41 148th St. 412 West-Large, light- urnished room with all conveni- ent elevator apartment, quiet neighborhood. Mrs. W Johnson. Apt. 5, July 26, 21 BROOKLYN N. V. St. Felix St.-Large and small fur- nished room, electric light, hot and cold water; respectable people only; phone-Sterling 1635. July 19, 21 Fulton St. 1312-Two large fur- nished rooms, suitable for one or two people; respectable call or phone Mrs. Trapp after 7 p.m. Decatur. 5368. July 19, 21 Cumberland St. 418-Large and small furnished rooms; all modern improvements; kitchen uses; phone Sterling 3011 July 26, 41 7th Ave, 1967 (118th) 8-885 every room private; steam, electric; all improvements; bargain 7th Ave, 1967 (118th) 8-885 every room private; steam, electric; all improvements; bargain Manhattan Ave, 388-6 elegant rooms, all improvements, re- liable tenants only; $60. $66- August 2, 4t 33rd St, 141 W. -Private house, newly remodeled electric light; 2 rooms, kitchenette. 3rd floor 135th Street, 226 West.-Modern 3 room apartment, office and hull for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-ft B'KLYN APARTMENT Classon Ave., 163—Floor in private house; 5 rooms and hat and cold water; all modern improvements; reasonable rent; for respectable people only! Iquire Miss Ferguson, July 12, 4t Classon Ave., 195 (Nr Myrtle ave)—Apartment; 5 rooms and bath; electric; $10, $12 August 2, 4t Troop Ave., 402—5 rooms and bath; all improvements; seagent on premises; J McCoy July 19-17 Herkimer, Street, 463—or 4 rooms and bath; all improvements, newly decorated, reference. Vandy P. Bowman. Haddingway, 463, July 19-17 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 lake baths, C Gibbs, 1462 Fulton St. or Fenny on premises. June 28, 41 Albany Ave., 135-Floor to lit, reasonable rent; nice neighborhood; convenient to transit lines. July 26, 41 Herkimer St., Brooklyn-Three stories, and basement; double brick 13 rooms, 2 baths, three sinks, 5 wash/basins, electric lights furnace heat, suitable rooming house. Newly decorated, new plumbing. Complete apartment on upper floor. Subway building one block distant. Low price and easy terms to responsible person. One away and cannot look after the property. Brown, Box 402, Mattruck, N Y TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST HOLIDAY STREET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3838 Chapel Free Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN GAREE BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 123th and 128th St. Telephone Bradbury 0442 Phone Harlem 4688 J. R. S. M. LEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND, EMBALER. Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Perlor and Chazel Free 112 West 13rd Street New York, N.Y. LPH E L L HURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 nt, GEORGE E. WHAT Vice-Pres EMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE