New York Age

First Group Gold Star Mothers To Reach New York on August 12, and Second Group Leaves on August 16 Liner American Merchant To Be Used Again In Making Trip, Taking 54 or More on Second Pilgrimage; Official Describes Vessel Tuesday, August 12, will witness the return to United States of the first group of 59 Gold Star Mothers from their pilgrimage to the graves of their dead in the war cemeteries in France. Advises from France are that they have had a wonderful experience and a pleasant and enjoyable trip. Col Benjamin O. Davis, highest ranking Negro officer in the United States Army, represented the War Department, and Miss Henrietta N. Fortress, R N, of the Harlem Hospital training. School for Nurses staff, looked after their health needs. Dr Sara Brown of Washington was official hostess for the trip. Return on American Merchant They are returning on the same day, the American Merchant of the United States Lines, on which they went abroad. Reaching New York on the, 12th, arrangements have been made to quarter them at the Emma Ransom House of the West 137th street Y. W. C. A., and in the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street. They will be given sightseeing trips around the city and Long Island and an informal reception being arranged at the Y. W. C. A. in the evening. Arrangements are being made to start them on the return trip to their several homes on Wednesday, August 13. Mrs. Ada B. Thoms, formerly superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital, is in charge of all arrangements for nursing service rendered the mothers. The first group was cared for while in New York prior to sailing by the Misses Jessie H Stephens, R. N. of Harlem Hospital and Edna H Thompson, R. N. of Freedmen's Hospital, Washington. These nurses will look after them on the 12th and 13th. 54 In Second Group The second group now numbering 54 with additional names expected, will reach New York on Friday, August 15, preparatory to sailing on Saturday. They will be given sight seeing trips around New York and venues arranged for the mothers, and bands will play for them. There will be no formal reception at the City Hall, as was the case with the other mothers. Only the initial group was received. There will be an informal reception at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday night. Col Days will again be the official military escort, and the trained nurse in charge will be Miss Nettie Bost R. N. of Lincoln Hospital, While in New York City, the mothers health needs will be looked after in Misses P. B. Clarke R. N. of Bush Memorial Hospital, Little Rock, Ark, and Annie Humphreys, P. N. of Lincoln Hospital, will be on continuous duty through the 5th and 16th. The official hostess on board ship will be a sister to Dr. Sarah Brown of Washington. Description of Veasel They will sail on the same ship, the American Merchant, which is one of five vessels operated by the American Merchant Lines, a subsidiary to the United States Lines. The Age has been furnished the following description of the ship by Martin L. Petry, publicity manager: "The five vessels operated by the American Merchant Lines between New York and London offer an attractive weekly direct service between the two largest cities of the world. The vessels are the American Merchant, the American Ship, the American Trader, the American Farmer and the American Fisher. Each of them is 440 feet long with a beam of fifty-eight feet and make the trans-Atlantic run in nine-fifty eight Behaviors for these ships indicate the care and popularity and for many months past, as well the future, the here are operating with full passenger ships. These ships carry many members of the professional class, lawyers, doctors, nurses, teachers and high school teachers or professionals, army officers, and students desire to go abroad with the freedom, comfort, safety and convenience. All Rooms on Upper Deck Each room has accommodations simultaneously 85 passengers, all of whom are on the upper decks, all of whom are outside, and all are asleep are. Some rooms have the shower and tub baths for the women. Each room has a wheelchair inside closet for travel and training. A feature of the腻iness of the well-made beddings and mattresses. Each room has an electric fan. "The big, broad boat deck is reserved for the exclusive use of passengers where deck sports of all sorts are enjoyed, including deck tennis, quots and shuffleboard. A fact of particular interest is that these ships have ample deck space in proportion to the number of passengers carried. The malvelous appetites that are developed by glorious days in the open are more than satisfied by the famous cuisine of the American Merchant Line vessels. These ships are equipped with the finest refrigerating plants, and as a consequence has a wide variety of food available. Menus are changed daily with a great variety of palatable dishes." BOYS ARE HELD AS BANDIT SUSPECTS IN STORE HOLDUP Ancient Auto Collapsed 4 Blocks From Scene Of the Holdup BOYS ARE HELD AS BANDIT SUSPECTS IN STORE HOLDUP Ancient Auto Collapsed 4 Blocks From Scene Of the Holdup Four colored boys were captured and held as suspects in the holdup of a drug store at.7924 Third avenue, on Tuesday night, July 29. The capture, according to the police, was due to the ancient fluer in which they were riding quivering and grooming under its ten years of activity and then going out of commission when it hit a depression in the street while they were being chased by police. The four youths arrested gave their names as Paul Hueston, 20, and his brother, Charles, 19, both of 563 Herkimer street; Robert Dudley, 20, 549 Ralph avenue, and Whalen Bates, 18, of 1434 Atlantic avenue. Police claim that the youths went cruising on Tuesday night in the old wreck. They called it a wreck, for after examination the officers state that it ran only by some miracle. They drove up to the drug store of Henry Weiner, and decided to rob it. Finding Nathan Granet, of 353 Powell street, a clerk, alone in the store, they forced him into a back room and were ransacking the place when Mrs. Weiner, wife of the proprietor, came in. She was on her way home and stopped to see if her husband was still there. When she saw the four boys rumaging about the store she screamed. They fleed, but the woman continued to scream until Patton Mitchell and D'Riocoro heard her and gave chase about while the boys were trying to make their get-away in the antique Ford car. They made the car go four blocks, then it hit a suit and gave up the ghost. They scrambled out and Paul Hueston and Bates were caught. According to the police these two admitted at the Fort Hamilton station that they robbed the store and implicated the other two. The two boys were taken later at their homes. Georgia Supreme Court Wipes Out Color Line Atlanta, Ga.—According to the Supreme Court of Georgia, the state does not recognize race or color. The interesting decision was handled down Saturday, July 20, when the Court reversed a decision by the Fulton County Circuit Court awarding E. L. Shipp $10,000 in a suit against the Coca-Cola Company. Shipp had, contended that a bottle of the beverage which he purchased had broken glass in it. His attorneys, in presenting the argument, stressed the fact that the inspectors who examined the bottles before they left the plant were colored women. The lower court grant him a judgment of $10,000, but in reversing the judgment and finding for the Coco-Cola Company, the Sunreme Court held that a decision based on color was contrary to the jurisprudence of the sovereign state of Georgia. NEW MOTORCYCLE COP ```markdown ``` GLADWELL KNOWLES New York's First Negro Motorcycle. Policeman BINGA'S STATE BANK, CHICAGO, CLOSES DOORS Steady Withdrawals and Frozen Assets Cause of Disaster Chicago, Ill.—The Binga State Bank, built up by Jesse Binga during twenty-two years to the position of Chicago's outstanding Negro bank, closed its doors on July 31, and asked the State auditor to make an examination and readjustment. It was the first time in the history of the institution, recorded as a financial backbone of the city's Negro population, that there had ever been any doubt as to its strength. Frozen assets and insufficient cash were blamed by officials of the institution. There was no run on the bank, but merely a gradual withdrawal of deposits. The bank is capitalized for $200,000, has a surplus of $15,000 and deposits of $1,200,000. Jesse Binga, the president, was for years the largest real estate operator among his race in the city. He built up a private banking business, which in 1921 he turned over to the State bank when it was granted its charter. C. N. Langston is vice-president of the bank and R. H. Mickey is the cashier. Another Chicago Bank Closed By State Auditor Chicago, Ill — The Roosevelt State Bank, a Negro bank with deposits' of $1,300,000, was ordered closed by the State Auditor Saturday August 2, because of cash shortage. There had been heavy withdrawal said to have occurred by the Roosevelt State Bank, another Negro institution, because of frozen assets largely real estate papers. TWO DEAD IN DRY RAID IN GEORGIA TWO DEAD IN DRY RAID IN GEORGIA Macon, Ga.—A prohibition informer and a Negro were killed, and A L. Patterson, planter, was jailed, Saturday, August 2, following two gun battles during a liquor raid in a swamp near here. Herman Warr was shot when liquor runners fired on a prohibition raiding party of which he was member of Negro Sath Kendra was killed by officers as he opened fire on them on their second trip to the swamp. Patterson was held on a charge of killing Warr. or killing warr. Hyram Grand Lodge of Masons, Inc. Not Owner of 'Lambskin Charter; Functions Under N. Y. State Charter Expelled Members Form New Lodge Under Same Name and File Suit to Recover Charter, Hyram Grand Lodge, Inc., State of New York, A. and A. M., was founded in 1908, when papers of in- poration were secured. After functioning as an independent body for some years, it is reported that Capt. Wm. T. M. Grant, who had founded the General Grand Masonic Congress in Louisiana, wrote a letter suggesting that the lodge obtain a warrant from his organization which has a few grand lodges under its jurisdiction. It appears that this was done under the administration of Johnson J. Burnell, the third grand master of Hyram Negro Lawyer Has Charge of Counterfeit Bureau In Office of U. S. Attorney, Southern District Hubert T. Delaney, brilliant young colored lawyer, who has been in the United States Attorney's office for several years, has been winning new laurels for himself as a trial attorney. Since February 1 of this year Mr. Delaney has been in charge of the Counterfeit Bureau, which has the prosecution of all cases involving counterfeit money in New York City Recently, due to action by a group of dissatisfied members who had been expelled or suspended by the Ilyram Grand Lodge, which is incorporated under the laws of New York State as a fraternal benevolent organization, the lodge was taken into custody on an action broughed by, Reynold S Kirton, John S Bennett and Joseph B. Ferguson, representing the Congress, to secure return of the charter to the Congress Bennett is deputy president general of the Congress. This suit was brought it appears following action in the Congress in expelling Henry A. Toppin, who was grand master of Hyrm Grand Lodge during 1928 and 1929, and the suspension of the lodge. It is claimed by officials of the lodge, however, that the lodge, realizing that it was not in sympathy with the Congress, had already sent in its resignation, voluntarily severing its relations with that body. The only reply to the resignation was the notice of expulsion and suspension. Organized Another Lodge Bennet had served as grand master Ferguson as senior warden under Toppin, and Kirton as deputy grand master, also under Toppin, ad upon their expulsion, had drawn some of the members of the Hyram Grand Lodge, Inc., and organized another grand lodge under the same name, and the suit, it is explained, was brought by them to secure possession of the charter held by the original body, their claim being based upon the fact that the new lodge was recognized by the Congress, which body claimed ownership of the "lambskin charter" which had been granted in 1908. Attorney Harold S. Budner of 8 West 40th street, counsel for the Congress. Their claim was unheld in an opinion handed down by Supreme Court Justice Irwin Untermyer, sitting in Special Term, Part VI, on July 30, and published in the New York Law Journal, reading as follows: Negro Lawyer H Counterfeit Burd U. S. Attorney, Hubert T. Delaney, b yer, who has been in the office for several years, ha for himself as a trial attor Since February 1 of been in charge of the Cou the prosecution of all ca money in New York City. Formerly this Bureau did not prosecute the passers of a single bill because of the difficulty of securing a conviction. Counterfetters knew this and used this information, to their advantage. When Mr. Delaney took over the department he decided to prosecute all persons found passing counterfeit money, and as a result more than six times as many persons have been sent to Atlanta Prison from February 2, to July 1 of this year, than were sent for the whole year of 1928. He convicted 40 counterfetters, which represent about 90 of the crimes arrested. In addition he broke up four gagges this year whom government agents found making counterfeit money. One of Mr. Delaney's most important cases broke on the front page of all the metropolitan dailies Sunday with the arrest of John Sax- The Courts Decision Matter of Bennett, &c. vs. Toppin, &c. By stipulation at the trial it was agreed that, in accordance with section 443 of the Civil Practice Act, the court should not separately try the following issues. (1) Whether the petitioner representing a foreign corporation, can maintain this proceeding without compliance with the provisions of the General Corporation Law requiring a foreign corporation to secure a certificate authorizing it to do business in this state, and (2) Whether the lambkin Sasonic charter in the possession of the Hyram' Grand Lodge is the property of the petitioners. If the defendants were successful upon either issue the proceedings would necessarily be dismissed If the petitioners were successful upon both issues it was agreed (principally on account of the defective principality) and on principality the difficulty caused thereby in conducting the proceedings) that all remaining issues should be sent to a referee to hear and determine. Finda For Petitioners In my opinion both issues must be decided in favor of the petitioners. Upon the first issue, the decision in Matter of Lene vs. Zicha (223 App. Div. 158, affd 250 N. Y., 541) is decisive. The petitioners here are not seeking the enforcement of any contract, but are demanding property which, it is alleged, belongs to them and was to remain in the possession of the defendant Hyram Grand Lodge so long as it 'rentained in good standing in the parent organization. The fact that the parent organization conducted business within the State in violation of the statute does not outlaw it to the extent that its property within the state may be seized or unlawfully retained with impunity. Upon the second issue I am of the opinion that the lambskin (Continued on page two) as Charge of Leau In Office of Southern District brilliant young colored law- United States Attorney's has been winning new laurels ney. this year Mr. Delaney has interfeit Bureau, which has uses involving counterfeit ino, a Bronx Racketeer, who womorbitery last fall as one of those arrested in the hold up of the guests at the testimonial dinner to former Magistrate Albert Vitale. Savino was arrested Saturday as the head of a counterfeit ring that has passed $15,000 in small bills in New York City in recent months. His arrest came through information from Grace Savino, his common-law wife, and Katherine Pontana, both of whom were caught passing counterfeit $20 bills. According to Mr. Delaney, Savino threatened to kill their one year old baby whose house he locked too much to the authenticity. Because of the seriousness of the crime and the threat against the baby, Judge Bloody fixed bail at $15,000. Mr. Delaney hopes to have this case ready for trial within the next month. MARRIED IN ROCHESTER TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 5 Mrs. JAMES W. BROWN (Nee ANDRADES LINDSAY) The. Rev. Dr. JAS. W. BROWN Pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zjr Church, New York City. Miss Andrades Lindsay Becomes Bride of Rev. J. W. Brown in Rochester Miss Andrades Lindsay Becomes Bride of Rev. J. W. Brown in Rochester Rochester, N. Y. Before a select group of church dignitaries and personal friends, Miss Andrades Lindsay, pianist and music teacher, became the bride of the Rev. Dr J W Brown, pastor of New York City, at high noon Tuesday, August 17, the ceremony was performed at the Memorial in M. E. Zion Church of this city, which Dr Brown, built and pastored before going to New York City, the Rt. Rev J C Caldwell, senior bishop of the A M E. Zion Church, officiating, Bishop Caldwell had associated with him the Rev Dr Henry H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn, and the Rev J. C Taylor, pastor of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church of this city. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Allen Dillard of Brooklyn. She wore an ivory satin and lace gown, with a veil of lace and net caught with orange blossoms. The wedding gown was made in princess style with full skirt. Miss Blanche Russell of Montclair, N. J., was the maid of honor, and Miss Annabel Anderson of New York City was bridesmaid. Nine years later, she peach and green with slippers and hats to match, and carried small bouquets of bridal roses. John G. Lee of Rochester was the best man, while Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York City and J. S. Herndon of Rochester served as oblers. After a brief reception at the church, the couple left for Detroit where they are spending their honeymoon. They will return to New York City on September 4, at which time Dr Brown's church will tender them a reception. The New York City reception will be under the auspices of the class leaders and Sisterhood of Mother Zion. The former Miss Lindsay is the daughter of Mrs Catherine Stewart of Brooklyn and was educated at Fish University. After years as a public school teacher in New Jersey, she returned to Brooklyn where she has recently conducted a music studio. She is well known in music circles as an outstanding pianist, and has appeared in recital on several occasions. Dr. Brown is one of the most prominent ministers of the A. M. E. Zoon Church. This is his third marriage, both of his previous wives being dead. He is a native of North Carolina, and was educated at Shaw and Lincolni Universities. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. UNKNOWN ASSASSIN MURDERS DR MOTON'S SISTER-IN-LAW ON CAMPUS OFTUSKEGEE INST Miss Mary Booth, Superintendent of Nurses at School Hospital, Shot Six Times In the Back As She Walked School Road Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Stark tragedy invaded the campus here on Friday night, August 1, when an unknown assassin fired shots from a revolver into body of Miss Mary S. Booth, 40, superintendent of Nurses at the John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital, and sister to Mrs. Robert R. Moton, wife of the principal. All of the bullets were fired from the rear, as she was walking across the campus enroute to Greenwood, the Institute community, just at 8 o'clock, and she died three hours later in the hospital. She did not recognize her slayer, but said he was a tall brownskin man, unknown to her. She fell near the Alumni Hut on the road leading from the chapel to the hospital, and her murderer fled back of the Alumni Hut, esaping through 'the truck garden.' A couple was sitting on the campus near by and heard the shots, but did not see either Miss Booth or the assassin. Mr. Moton at Bedeide Mrs. Moton, her sister, deeply affected by the crime was at the victim's bedside, bearing up bravely under the shock of the most tragic able as to the slayers identity. The search is being carried on unremittingly, and it is believed that the man will be found soon No Clues Available death that has ever come to Tuskegee. Sheriff C. P Powell of Macon County was on the scene in a short time and, in conjunction with the school authorities, started an intensive investigation and search for the criminal, but no clues were available. The school authorities, through Rev. G. Lake Imes, secretary to Dr. Moton, were unable to give any information as to why Miss Booth should be attacked so wantonly. It is not known that she had an enemy; for she was beloved and respected by students, teachers and villagers, many of whom had come under her care at the hospital. Her presence in the sick room had been a comfort and a benediction. Her skill was highly esteemed by the doctors with whom she worked. At Tuskegee Since 1924 She was a graduate of Hampton Institute and of the Nurses Training School at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, where she also served on the staff. She was also at Wilberforce University. She has been superintendent at the John A. Andrews Hospital, since 1924. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emma Freeland of Hampton Institute, and Mrs Ella Walker of Hampton, Va., and a brother, Jeff Booth of Gloucester Co. Va. Body Cremated in Baltimore Capahogic, Va.—Following reception here of news concerning the slaying at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., of Miss Mary Booth, sister-in-law of Dr. Robert R. Moton, who has his summer home here, it was learned that the body was shipped direct to Baltimore, Md., for cremation, in accordance with Miss Booth's desire. Capt Brown of Hampton Institute went immediately to Baltimore, to make arrangements for the cremation. Dr. Moton left here on Monday for Baltimore to be present at the cremation, and the ashes were brought here for the funeral services on Wednesday. The family burial ground is in Gloucester County. FUNERAL SERVICE AT TUSY KEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Funeral services were held in the chapel Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. G. Lake lunes officiating. Despite the tension which has gripped the community since the unprecedented tragedy the service was calm and dignified, those who had known and loved her holding their emotions in restraint. With admirable fortitude Mrs. Robert R. Moton, wife of Tuskegee's principal, and sister to the deceased, and members of her family have withstood the shock. There was singing by the choir, "Steal Away" and others; the reading of the Scripture and obituary, and the delivery of the sermon by the Rev Mr. Imes; prayer by Dr. Will Alexander of the Interracial Commission; eulogy by Dr. Robert R. Taylor; vignature al of the Institute. And with the rays of the late afternoon sun streaming through the stained glass windows 'Miss Ariola Miller, lyric soprano, sang "I've Done My Work," softly, clearly, poignantly. A large number of friends from the community, from Atlanta, Montgomery, Selma, and other cities, attended the funeral. Others sent messages of condolence. The altar was banked with floral offerings varied in delicate colors and design. Forty nurses from the Veterans Hospital, clad in the spotless white of their profession, occupied a section of the auditorium. Twenty-two young women being trained for the profession under Miss Booth at the Institute Hospital, attended, bearing floral designs. Pallcibers were Warren Logan, A. P. Mack, W. S. Burke, E. D. Washington, Drs. J. A. Kennedy and E. A. Long Dr. Lugene H. Dibble, Institute medical director, assisted by members of his staff and those of the United States Veterans Hospital, worked diligently and earnestly to stay the hand of death. But the killer had done a thorough job; there was no saving her. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Is Called To Durham Baptist Church Durham, N. C.—The White Rock Baptist Church of this city has extended a unanimous call to the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church of New York City, to become their pastor. White Rock Church is one of the leading churches of the Baptist denomination in the country, and numbers among its members some of the outstanding men of the race, among whom are C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; James E. Shepard, president of North Carolina College for Negroes; Kennedy, vice president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; R. L. McDougal, cashier, Mechanics and Farmers Bank; and many other outstanding citizens. Sunday, August 3, Dr. Hayes preached to a congregation that packed the church, and afterwards had a conference, with the deacons and trustees. He stated he will give his answer. He is covered by officials of the church that Dr. Hayes will accept the call. N. Y. Minister Accepts Call to Kingston Church The Rev, Francis M. Storey, formerly pastor of St. Stephens Baptist Church of Astoria, L. I., has accepted the call to the Emanuel Baptist Church of Kingstown, N.Y. R. Rev. Storey assumed his new duties last week. Before leaving New York City on Monday, July 28, he was the principal speaker at the Baptist Ministers Conference at Metropolitan Baptist Church. 2 Tah SL ATES “Manhattan Personals Mree Helen B. Smythe is serious ysee home, 47 Monitor street jersey City, New Jersey Loyd ‘Thorgas sailed Sunday night for: Europe where be will join his wife: Edna Thomas, in France. ‘Hessrs. Joseph Vandervall and Robert L. Landers. sre guests, of Miss Florence Wilhams at Oak Bluffs, Mass.7 * Mrs. Elizabeth A. Read of 2100 Filth avenue is spendiog her vaca: tion in Cullen, “Va. She_will return to the. city sometime, in Sentember. Mr. and Mrs. H., Bouchet Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W, Wer. ner were Sunday dinner guests of ‘Mrs, Izora Stewart of Chicago. Ill, who is ‘spending the summer here wt 230] Seventh avenue. + Miss Elizabeth Moore, who has been spengiag part of the summer with her aunt, "Mrs, Martha Wash- Jogton, 320 West 10h street, has returned to McIntosh, Ga. to resume her school, work’ a, Dordustin Acad- ae es an * Mr and Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, 36 War 12h street have returned to the city after spending a week at Mrs, Blanks River View Cottage, Portsmouth, N. H. They motored to Dover and York, Me and report a delightéul trip. Dr. E. P. Roberty of 130 West | 130th, atreet, ‘will be out of the city until ‘September 1. He leit on Wed- nesday, August 6, by motor , for ~Capohosic, Va, accompanigd by’ hn brother-in-law, Arthur Logan, to spend his vacation. Mes, Joneph A. Addison of Balti more and Mrs. George W. Smith of Savannah, Ga.. are, the house guests Qf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Maddox ef 625 Lenox avenue apt. 6. Mr.s <Adgiton is formerly of Augusta, Ga. and the aunt of Mr. Maddox. 2 Mis. Cémti Dennis, of Washington, bo. vattended the | Conaresatignal Cénference at Bournemouth, Eng- sland, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L, Choates, 210 West 150th, street. “Mrs. Dennis. is staying at the Emma Ransom House Mr.’ and Msi. James N. Ander- ‘son have left the city oo an extend: “ed trip to Niagara, Falls, St. Louis, sHot Springs and other interesting ‘places. While m Hot Springs, Mr. tand Mry. Anderson will vint at the chome: of Mr. Anedjson’s mother They wil be away ahgut two weeks Dr. aid Mrs. John P. Turner of Philadelphia sailed Thursday night ‘on the Il de France for a vacation in England, France and other coun- tries of Europe. Just before sailing they were ‘given a bon voyage, party by Dr. and Mrs: U. Conrad Vincent Df 231, West 138th street. About _twenty-Ave friends who came over “Meith” them from: Philadelphia also joined cin the Bart. MFC MaBélfe “White Williams, (wife of Dr. Lewis P. Williams of 1960 Seventh avenue, and her son, Lucien Haipton, left Friday, Avg- ust 5, for Capahosic, Va, to spend the month of Augusy. Dy. Willams dréve them down and returnd by Steamer and train, reaching New York City vi) Monday morning. The Aiites “Louise, end Abra Loran daughters of Warren Logan of Tus- egee: Institute, Ala. accompaniel . them. ‘ The Friendly Column . .. By Stduenta of N, ¥. Business Academy New students for the week are— “Ollie “Vicks, Tolhe Grant, Victoria Sessoms, Beulah Johnion and Cath- erine Brand. ‘ Miss: Marmaret Hatfield, ‘graduate of 1950, recently appointed as. file clerk in’ the State Civil Service, re Ports that she likes her position very Much. Three of our 1930. graduates ate etplayed in the sanze department they are — Ethlmy Marrow, a Thompson and Margaret Hatfield, Our {all term begins Monday September 8, and we already — have feveral applications into begin’ on that date, : ‘During last Sunday evening at Campfire, Frederick’ Hogan and Mig Ann McVey tendered outdoor readings and paris of Shakespeare Othello’ to the delight of the camp- a. Campers for the weekend were Miss “Carrie Jones and Miss) Flor- tate” Potter of Newark, N. Juz the Muses Doris-and Mildred “Caesar of Brooklyn, who remained four days" Fredericle Hogan, Theodore Luke Upihute cmd” Mrs. Jestina ‘Stenbar. rs . "Mfr. ain “Mii. George Pedro and sbaby ‘von spent: last week at Swase tka : iJon, DeLuz who has been «at Swastika for two weeks will remain Jopthe toon of Avan. Nees, Helen Burgen-Mitchell and 2 peed, of eghe nurses from Linea fospital will spend » this week at Swastika Geests for the “weekend are: Mevandl Mies: BeniatuiaHeward, Dr, Vernon A, Ayer Announces the removal of his _ Office ae TO * , 221 WEST 135th STREET. Hours: 24 p.m. 6-8 p, m. » Bundays: 2 to 3 p,m. Telephone Bradhurse 6203, > Dr: U. Conrad Vincent Ta Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (ile Former Office) For the General Practice of . Medicine and Surgery = Ofee Hours ~ 9) emote m [Spe wake “!Helephone: Rdwecombe $921 Ongdear and Mr Tete Oo ~W. -Justite, director of the Academy, spent this week at Swas- tila, king a -much needed rest, A little theatre movement has been started by Frederick Hogan and Miss Ano McVey, They will meet temporary at the Academy. The first meeting was held- Thursday seening, July 31, and « fret rehearsal was held in preparation for their Arst produc- ues pia Edmund 0, Austin Named As Assembly Designee By 21st A. D. Republicans | Edmund ©. © Austin, prominent ‘Harlem attorney, hes been designat. ed'as the Republican candidate for member of Assembly in the 2lst As- sembly" District. Austin enters the ‘contest “with “the solld support. of the Appomattox: Republican Club and the Manhattan Republican Club, the district organizations of the-2lst Assembly Distriet, and the support of numerous orgamizaions who re- cognize his outstanding qualifiga- tions for-the office. : ‘Mr Austin was born in the West Indies, and received his early edi cation, there, coming to, America while in his teens. -In_ 1907 he en- tered Fordham Law School, grad- uating in 1910 with the degree of L. B, and was ‘admitted to practice the same year. * He js 2 member of’ the Bronx County Bar. Association and the New York State Bar Association, maintaining offices at M2 Madison avenue,as a member of the firm cf Austin and Austin, his practice be- ing devoted larg:ly to Surrogate Court, Federal Estate and State lax matters. . Mr. Austin recently appeared by brief as special. counsel before the Supreme Coure df the United States, representing the estate of Meyer Hecht, deceasd, in which = constl- tutional question of magnitude was at issue, Recognized as an, author- ity on tax matters he has been a con- tributor’on special subjects to sev- eral outstanding legal magazines. He is married and has three sons, muniotaining 3 country home on the Bronx Parl y, and a city residence with his brother, ‘Wilham H. Austin, also a lawyer, at 237 W. 139th street. A resident of Harlem for more than twenty years Mr. Austin has witnessed its growth and develop- ment, cooperating with various civic organirations in promoting the in. terests of the community. He is 2 member of the ‘executive committee of Appomattox Republican Club, and an active participants in the affairs of that organization. Following his designation, Charles W. B. Mitchell, leader of the G. O. P. orgatiization slated: “The desie. nation of Mr. fuusta offers to the people of this community a candi- date splendidly equipped by training and experience to represent the com- munity’ in the law making body of the State. His election will give to us a legislator of ability, poise and loyalty, “and a man,amafraid where the interests of the people are at issue.” Austin's campaum will be conducted by the Republican organi: zation from headquarters shortly to be opened at a strategic point on Macani “aan. + 0 St. Jude's Girls at Katy Ferguson Home Hearts made happy by many young ladies Saturday afternoon’ and even: ing at. the ty Ferguson Home. where Mrs. Sadie Noisette, chairman of the Church Mission of ‘Help group of St. Jude's Chapel, enter- tained with musical sree. spon- sored by her daughtey, wuretta, Those Piiticioetins. ‘were = Misses Dorothy Phillips, Fay Canty, Grace Rhodes and Grace Noigette, who sang beautiful classical selections, ac- companied by Consuella Pappy. and Lauretta’ Noisette; Mrs. Estelle Hart read her own compositions; Helen ‘St. Lawrence read “Winning.” Rey, and Mrs. Howard, Miss Se- ward.’ Mss. Elmore, Mesw Sélsette ‘spoke 'to the girls. Misses Addie Nelson. -Setma and Mildred Farrell. Dorothy Hoskins, Sadie, Clara and Theresa Noisette joined in singing popular songs with Rirls. Refreshments were served in the dining room and it seemed ke one great family reunion. Last but not least, .appeared our Alderman, Fred Moore, who was just in time to aay, "Howdy, and Good By.” - ten and oot Bre Harlem Parents Told How To Make Children - Healthy For School In order to give parents a clear idea of what their young ehildren need to make them healthy enough to enter schoo! at the age of six years, Dr. Arthur I. Blau, the focal health officer, began a series of talks to parents Thursday afternoon, July 31, at the Harlem Health Center of the Department af Health, 108 West 136th street. ° “The lecture is free to all parents and will cover the health require- ‘ments prescribed “by law for all ‘school entrants. "Children under six years of age stand the best chance of having their physical defects corrected.” Dr. Blau said. The chief difficulty is that most parents do not recognize .phy- sical defects and frequently. goon thinking: their children age perfectly healthy until. they are presented for examination required by law of all children entering school. It is my ambition to have a heart-to-heart talk with ‘all_ parents of preschool children in North Harlem so. that ‘they will know. how to use those summer months in building wprcheir children’s physical well-being. This was the first of a series of talks by Dr. Biau that‘every paren will find helpfulta keeping his child ‘renin good health: ‘. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES’ o. . 1¥ ae eeiedieid an == Gu emai eee * t ial || THE ST LUKE'S BUILDING ||) rayee? 7) 4 i 125.7 WEST 130th STREET : 7 : Organizations desiring nice, 'clean, light, large and airy Bea Winner '|]| meeting rooms, can make retervations now, oe String Along With . Seating Capacity 250 and Up Dobbins for Good TIL Sewer Meeting and fie, Peleate afBce tor ieane Rema Coal—Order Now |] rates, monthly’ or quarterly beals, . 458 {= Office Now Open for Booking -: | Caer NarleieASi8: Sy paper ¢ ‘||| THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM |! BtY6):}:} 0 xk ||| sete dice Bo taseer: Mrs B. Moraes, Center: 1] TERPS CS “Quality and Service is the Métto of the [smh 6b Modo Av. | : Fourteen Courteous Employees. - A cen — We cater for smalt ptivate partion, dinners and banqeets I Hyram Grand ‘Lodge, Inc Not Owner of:Charter (Coatinned an are nai ‘in Gtepute, was prepared in the man- ner and delivered under the con- ditions described by the witness Grant. The dochimentary evidence Spavincingty corroborates this con- clusion produced’ at the (ria the original draft off ihe charter madt by him in. 1908, and “bearing ‘upon “its face al{- the ‘earmarks of authenticity, The Jagieekin charter itself bears to the Jeft of the sig. nature @ seal, now ‘almost invisible which in my’ opinion was the seai of the arent organization and not as is claimed by she, defendant, 2 ‘seal affixed in Luxenderg, In ‘Mact, the “defendant Toppin's promise of July 2nd, 1928, constitui- €4 emplied tecogition thay the lamb- skin cehartér was the property of the petitioners, If the. charter” was the-property of the Hyram Grand Lodge, intended exclusively as an exprension of ity, own identity rather than a symbol of ity affiliation with the parent organization, there was no reaton why it should have been agreed to be surrendered to the petitioners if its grand master were suspended or expelled. I accordingly conclude that the petitioners are not prevented from maintaining this proceeding because the parent organization is a foreign corporatlon Hot authorized to do business in this-state, and I further ecnelude shat the lambskin charter ‘is the property of the parent organ- itation. Let counsel take such further pro- ceedings upon notice as may. be mecessary in accordance with this opinion, Has N. Y. State Charter “When seen by an ‘Age represen: tative, Mr. Toppin stated that the Hyram Grand Lodge, Inc. is func- tioning under the laws of New York State as' it has done Gince 1908. He detlares that Bennet was a candi- date for reelection as grand muster in 1928, but was defeated by Toppin. This result was displeasing to Ben: nett, as well as to Kirton, who had served under Toppin as deputy Bfand master, and to Ferguson, who had occupied the. Junior Warden's station under Bennett, During his incumbéney, stated Mr Toppin, he made 2 strong effort to bring about a union of his masonic group with the Prince Hall and King Solornon Grand Lodges. and had taken the “matter up with the then Grand Master Daniel Teagle of the first, and Grand Master Jotn H. Smith of the second. He’ ex: hibited a letter from Grand Master Smith, informing him that the King Solomon Grand Lodge had named 4 committee of seven to confer with 2 similar committee, from Hyram Grand Lodge upon the proposition. This effort, Mr Toppin asserts, was opposed by Kirton, Bennet and Ferguson. Later on he said, the three were brougtt up before the grand lodge on charges of unmasonic conduct and insubordination. ‘They were convicted and expelled, The court action to recover the “lambskin charter" followed their gorming 4 new grand lodge. Not Affected by Decisions Hyram Grand Lodge, Inc, 1s not affected by the decision, he dectares, as docs his counsel, Attorney Gustav Steiner of 29) Broadway, who told The Age that the decision only de- termined the alleged .ownership of the charter. As indicated in the de- ‘cision, it remains to be determined before a referee as to whether or not Mr. Toppin. during his term of of- fice, did anything wrong, such as would warrant expulsion by the Congress and the surrender of the charter, The present official personnel of the Hyram Grand Lodge. Inc. 15 made up of William Bronks, grand master, successor to Toppin; Samuel Valentine, secretary: Janies.P, Col- lins, senior wardeh; Daniel A Daly, ONE-DAY .EXCURSIONS $8.00 Norfolk, Va. $6:00, Cape Charles, Va. “SUNDAYS AUGUST 17, SEPTEMBER 14 Taaving Saver niet preceding Leave New York (Penn. Sta) 730'P, My Standard Time Bee Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Junior warden; Samuel J. McCall, treasurare nt, Semel. 21, Mecalh In Ue court hearing, former Grand, Mostar Burnell tested shat Hycam Grand ‘Lodge, Ine: He wat the only witness to testify for Hyram Grand Lodge, ‘Inc. ete eg Ayoka’ Club Members Entertain Husbands A group of members: of the Ayoka Club made last Sunday, August J, a. very enfoyabie. and inexpensive day for their husbands other friends and relatives. The Ayokas treated these persons to a day's motor trip and oyting at Monmouth Beach, N. J. easing New York at_7.30 a, m., the clul motored to Craigg’s Cottage, at North Long Bsanch, at which pisce, arrangement had been made lor the service of breakfast. After this, bathing and motor trips along the Jersey Const were some of the enjoyable © features furnished for the company, These incidents were followed by a thor- oughly appreciative and enjoyable dinner, served in the a la Crasge ne Those to enjoy the day's outing were: Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Hanson, Mr. and’ Mrs. V. Christopher, Judge and Mrs A, Williamson of Asbury, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. EE Best, Miss Rhoda Best Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hogans, Mr. and’ Mrs T. Porter, Mr. and Mrs Saniord, and Mr. and Mrs, Safford Nerlssen, ag ee Se California. Visitors... Given Pretty Reception A. pretty reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swann, 27 West 136th street, on Thursday evening, July 31, in hon- or of the Mesdames 7. M. Wallace and C. P, Brown, both of Los“ An- ge who have been visiting — in Sew’ York for the past few weeks. ‘Mrs, *Swann was assisted: in receiy- ing by her daughter, Mrs. Philip Anderson. There was dancing and cards throughout «the evening, and a fine musical and literary program, _ in which the following. artist pati ney Prof. De. Kayght, piano so- ; Mme DeKnight, dramatic read- ings; Miss P. Vaughan and Mes- dames Herron, P. Coleman, M. Russe and Helen Coleman, . yécal solos; C. Her dramatic “fead- ing: Mish Helen Dourlass, pian sor los. a . Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Leona, N. J.; Mr and Mrs. Phipps. Me and Mrs. G. Flem- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Tames XN. Andere son, Mr, and Mrs. Phjip Anderson: Mesdames Brooks, Scott, Minerva Branch, Elizabeth H. Davis, A Wig- G5 Peron, A, Hinton, Hinton . Talton, V. Taylor, L. V, Daug- lass, Virme | Winfield, Elirabeth Smith, Emma_ Taylor; Misses H. Smith and Helen Douglass and Messrs, MacKnight, Rielly, Frazer. fynius Me Greene, “G Rivera. the ‘Misses. M. Sweeny: and Ray Tucker and Mr, and Mrs. Philp Swann. Mr. Sulling was the accompanist ‘of the evening. if On Saturday Mesdames Wallace and Brown motored to Jersey City, where they were wpekend guests of Mesdames H. A. Boley and Nelle MeQuarters at 192 Union street. New Yorkers Enjoy Beach at’ Byram Park Sound Beach. Conn. — Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard: Wil- Niams of Rockland Rlace were Miss Delma Holland, teacher in New York public schools, nm charge of a- vacat- ton school .in Brooklyn; Benjamin F, Vaughn, also a public schoot teach- er, in charge of vacation school in Manhattan; and John N. Cutler, of 13%h street and Seventh avenue. Iohn McKinley. who has been re- Miah Calle + ulinehast S508 COUNSELLORS AT LAW 17 RAST ist STREET NEW voRK city + phont 3204 Marte O8CAR ARRETT . RRTNUR A MADIGON SSS Call Brahyre 20a MARK A. COOPER Lincoln Sedan Car For » Hire : Br Movr, Day, Week oy Month . STEWART Raperlenced. Chale Fee aT eeeariguas Chant _ ROSEY LOUISE SWAIN — ah on ae . a Lf . ae ; Pn ig one P es ; - oa IR, Py fe R ; = po ce Es adel ae a “4 Fe re Charniing New York Bociety Miss who is juat bubbling over with excitement over the Dunbar Boat Outing and Excursion Tues- dey, August 19. Dunbar Outing Promises To Be Popular Affair That a large and congenial crowd will be on the Dunbar Boat Outing and Excursion is-seen in, the large number of popular Harlem misses and matrons who are working for the success of the affair, Acéording to Merrill, A. Roberts, general chairman, who is in charge of the sale of tickets the large num- ber of excursionisis will include a representative group of Dunbar Gar. den. residents and Harlem ‘social lights. Among those who have signifigd their intentions of being prevent a5: Mesdames Bessyé J. Bearden, Jennie Simmons, €. Christopher, L. Berry, Gilbert Williams, Marion Hayward, Rufus Atkins, Clara Burrill Brace: Misses Vivian Roberts, Naomi Steele, Helen Trusty, Theresa Sher- tod, Mae Hawes, Francis Hoke and ‘Salis Louise Sela cuperating from an operation, is still 2 quest at the cottage. Feiends (rom New York City who motored and spent the day on Sunday were C, D. King, Mr. and Mrs, Praz- rel and Miss ‘Janet Fisher, who joined the rest of the party and went to Byram Park Beach for the swim- ming and sun baths. + Later in the afternoon, Mr and ‘Mri. Price Revis, Mr. and Mes. Stewart and’ Mr. Lane motored. up and spent the evening, leaving about midnight .with other cars for New York City. . ‘The Wylliamses were gasisted in entertaining their friends by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of 200 West 128th street, New York City, who are spending the summer at their home Ss * MANHATTAN LODGE No. «s The first annual dance given Wed. nesday evening, July 30, at Imperial Auditorium, by the _ Manhattan Dance Orchestra and String Band of Manhattan Lodge. No. 45, was well_supported by the members of the lodge and the marching club. Box 6 was occupied by Ed. Sim- mons, exalted ruler, and other off- cers of the Jodge. . Julius Poster, president; E. Richardson, recording secretary; Christian Marcus, direc- tor and John Mattauer, organizer, wish fo thank ‘their many friends who helped to make this affair a success, ties POPULAR _PALS SOCIAL S CLUB The Popular Pals Social Club hed its ‘regufar meeting | at the home of the vice-predident, Miss Miolet Forbes. The club is pre- paring for their coming dance which will be Saturday evening, August 16, at the My-O-Bis Club, 129 West 136th street Its going to be hot. Some of Harlem's well known entertainers will be there to greet you, also some of the beautiful Indies of the Vagabond’s and his lover's music will be sup- plied by Little Dukie and his trio. The club has taken in two new members, Miss Edith Green and Qsear Johnson A wonderful re- pat was served and enjoyable evening was had by all, Address all communication to Raymond Galmore, business sec- retary, 126. West 127th street apartment 10. plait Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHAROED ALL WORK GUARANTEED cat» DUNBAR ‘RADIO CO, 2528 Geventh Ave. > Bradhurst 2531 NPR DART Fe rest sewer i ow | air 1 "Bea Winner © J String Along With Dobbins for Good Coal—Order Now | 4458 4467 —Harlain—4489 COAL CO., INC, Ae, tet os meet ep ' " RETURNS TO CITY a i. 3 Fr a =. ae ae oe & ‘ & é r - . Sk oy CR are eee ae Ser Ge a ie e om ee Sesh ‘ 7 e Bs eas My ae Pare 9 rae ar | ee | Mra ARTHUR Pi DAVIS Nee Clatice Wynne, with her hus: band is beck t New York for Summer, eco eres HENLY CLUB Gives sUC- |. The Osbiny Club tak s capac- ity crowd on their yacht. party up the Hudson Jast-Friday night, The growd yas orderly, aMd.s, splen- di dtime was aoyed US all, er Wy (C, Henly is president of the slut. : as, DAUGHT'R EDNA L, RAYNES Candidaté for Reelection > Daughter Edna’ L. Haynes, frend chaplain of the FB. BO of W., is kept very busy, these days making tours ot the various temples. before leaving “for, the Grand Lodge, which convenes in Detroit this month. -Her head- quarters will be at 542 Montcalm street during - the session. The campaign committed is. working hard for her re-élection, ee Frank Parker's. Holiday Such is the fate of the meek and lowly, declares Frank Parker of 100 West’ 137th street, and 252 West 147th street, his residence, At the former address Mr. Parker follows the businéss of newsstand Proprietor and shoeshining. expert In this dual. capacity, be is what one, with a perchance for liberality. would call a ‘successfull operator. Anyway, the most prosaic of per sons, who observe. him from time to time, will have to admit that Frank is thrifty, conspicuously thrifty. - This estimation, is borne out. by the picture that he ‘makes, ar he furnishes Lenox avenue’s ‘early time-makérs’ with ther favorite tabloids-and other daily papers One notices this Industry espectal- ly during the winter months, for no matter how early in the morn- ing or how inclement the weather, Frank is always at his stand. But Frank's thrift is not con- fined to selling papers and polish- ing shoes. In -addition to this Dusiness, he “operates, as a side line, a private, car business for those who desire to make their ex- cursions around the city yn auto- mobiles instead of the common tax, Despite the tales of hard times, which naturally drift to his ears by virtue of Bis business, Frank makes i a practice each year, to indulge in the luxury of a trip to hys native heath im the South- land, This year's trip was looked forward to with happier anticipa- tion than ever, for not only did he have a new = enght-passenger Gadillac to demonstrate his afflu- ance to the -old folks in Virginia, but he was taking down his re- cently wedded and pretty wife As said, however, the fate of the meek and automobiles are precari- ous, This proved to be so. in Frank's case, anyway. Leaving New York on Thurs- day morning, July 3, Mr. and Mrs Parker and a friend had got- ten as far as Chester, Pa, on the way "home, when for same inex- plicable .reason their Cadillac de- cided a tree along the route of travel had-no right to be there. Or, perhaps, it was the friend who was driving.” Anyhow, after the en- ebunter, Mrs. Parker had to be taken to. the Chester Hospital, and Parker and hus friend escaped with 2 few minor injuries, Fortunately, Mrs, Parker's in- juries proved’ to be stight, After several. days in the hospital “she was able to return home In the meantime, the pretentious Caditlac injuries were estimated to be in the neighborhood df $900. . When seen at his stand at 137th Mreet_and Lenox avenue on Tues- day of this week, Mr. Parker was sult Optimistic “about” visiting tus ald. homestead in Hampton, V'a., But he was Very pessimistic about making the trip by automobile, es- pecially with the Cadillac, ‘And from’ the way his wife spoke, whenever it's made it won't be. by automobile. > Michigan Ave, Y. MLC. A. 585 Michigan Avenue BUFFALO, N. Y. 54 Outside Rooms for . Men “Y" Annex opened June 21 for the Accommodation of Travel-, ing Members and their Families CAFETERIA — SHOWERS NATATORIUM . Kesp Celored Mechanics busy: they trees tapebie tnd at courttous thy “mechtnler_In- ane. ‘world . 3. De KALB & Co, tera, Palners, Mai arPtind Pareauet Flo 301 WH8T 1isth aT, Baan 6 Ee ogee Miss Eva Bowles and Mrs. Cordella “Wyn, National Y.-C: A. Officials -“[njured:In West Va: Auto Accident - _ BLANKS’ RIVERVIEW COTTAGES COME TO PORTSMOUTH,.the garden spot.of New Englands 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, * . Pane mente Presh Ventiobien Mente and Sea Pood Service ang Quality—Roogis and Board, Terms on Applicaton ty aanter ataetfADAME A. B. BLANKS, | ouey, ni Miss Eva Bowles of 2588’ Eighth avenue, head of the department of work among. colored women’ of the National Board,-¥. ‘W: C. A, and her sister, Mrs. Cordetla Wynn, also an‘offcial of the National ¥. W. C A. were riding in an’ abtomobile being driven by Mrs. Waldren of the West Virgimia State College In- stitute. W, Va., where they -had been attending a Y: W.'C:, A, conference. They were going t6 the station to embark for New York.” About one mule from the college, their car was forced off the road by a heavy truck which hogged too much of thé road, forcing the lighter car into an em- bankment on left side of the road. The auto was smashed: beyond re- pair, Miss Bowles was knocked un- conscious and seriously - injured, losing several teeth and being pain- fully. bruised and torn, An x-ray examination showed a csushed breast bone. Mrs, Waldren, who, with Miss Bowles, was thrown from the car, suffered torn ‘ligaments in the right shouf¥er, with bodily bruises and lacerations, Mrs./Wynne was in the rear seat of ths car, anit in the smash up was thrown -under che, pile of baggage and was bruised and badly shaken up, The x-ray r+ vealed that no bones awere broken. - The ladies were helped from the wreckage by the driver of the truck, and passing motorists took thent to a doctor in Dunbar, W. Va. After frst aid treatment, they Were re- moved to the college at . Institute, where they remained four days, un- cil Monday, the 28th, Mrs, Wynne returned to New York but Miss Automobile Thief . Held “In $3;000-. Bail William Aye, 26, of 1844 Bath avenue, was held in $3,000 bail of Tuesday, July 22, when he appeared im the Coney Island Court before Magistrate Maguire charged with grand larceny. 7,” Aye was accused of stealing an automobile valued at $900. It was the property of a white man, An; thony Sorrino, of 2073 Ford ‘streei. He was arrested by-Patrolman -Dom- inick Spinelli, of the Bath Beach station. . x ee 6 eed 4 “Laster Cottage Guests - Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—A not- able event of the past week was the visit of Clarence N. Johnstone of the famous team ai Layton ahd John- sstone, who for the past 6.years have dees singing in England and Europe. He spent a part of his six weeks va- cation here, returning to England this week on the Mayestic. Other guests during the past week were? Mr, and Mrs, F, Adams, Mrs Arthur Drayton, Dr. ‘and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie John- som, Mrs." Gertrude E: Ayers, all of New York Enty:'Mr. and Mrs. John Dias and Mr. and Mrg Pity Jones Brooklya; Mrs. _ Mildred “Byrd. Washington, (D.C: William HX. Moore, Westheld, Nuc Juz Dr, Geb. Kyle, Paterson, N. Jc; Dr. Ernest Wetmore, Morristown, N. Ju; Muss- ts Katherine amd. Josephing, Hughes, Hersey City: Miss E. | Fessenton. Baltimore: ‘Miss “Emma L. Sawyer. Miss Harlene White and A. E. Flournoy, Camden; Mr. and Mrs. I W. Maury and Mr. and Mre°. C. Minter, “Plainfield. N. Ju; Misses Telephone 190 Mr W. 0 TRRRELL. Prop. 184 HULICK STREET West “End Station LONG BRANCH. N. J. Room By The Day or Week, with or without Boerd. June “213m: Greenwood Forest Farms House P, 0. BOX ‘4a Greenwood "Lav," Orenes Coynty, Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Pood, Recres- Hon, Rest Kateri per week Bee eS tal te Krsna Wiss GO Rowand “dian ARR RRR - ~Brewster, NY. ° Open the year. around to adults and children.” Cottage home and mother’s care given chil- dren from $ to 10 years, All improvements, Long vacation or day's outing. Clubs, dinner parties and picnics given’ special “attention by ap. pointment, - Call Brewster 85-W- or write Mra, Mary F, Moran, pe i ey F. Boren, IN AUTO WRECK ’” . ® é cr a Dns A Miss EVA D. BOWLES ~ Now in Columbus, Ohio, recover. ing from injuries sustained mi auto ‘wreck. ~ = Bowles went on to Columbus, 0, to her brother's home, where she 15 recovering from her-inyuriss. Mrs, Wynne iss vith her daughter and son-in-law, “Mrs, and Mr. Arthur Davis (Miss Clarissa Wynn) 2a Engtth avenue. _ os Both are feported to be recoier- ing nicely. Emily Tucker and Minerva Wright, Paterson: “Mrs. A.B. Recharde, Asbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Wit ram “Green, | Princeton: Raymond Young, ‘San Mates. Calif.: Sr Alice Hooper and daughter, Hari burt, Pa Pg tai ed Got pea Guests at the Emma Ramos House within week’ ending August 4. Miss Juanita Smith. Mrs. Pearl Pleasant. Mrs. Alma. Richey, Mrs Lula Jones. Chicago: Miss Jeanett: Smith, Nazareth, N.C: Mrs Goldit Weaver, Wanton, N.C., Miss Ide la Tyler, Roanoke. Vial Migs Mit me Wayne. Malden W. Va, Mrs G W. Dennis. Moss Louse | Werte, Mrs. Moulds. Wesley, Mrs. Georeit D. Joungon, Washington, _-Lucile Jans, Mrs, Hilda, Foster,” Piste: pha. * se “ Mrs. Harold Carier, Miss” Ale Carter. Harrisburg, Pal: Moss Cart Taylor" Greenwich, Conn: Mrs Maud Jones. Riverside, Conr.: Mut Tuliette” Willis, Greenwich, Cons. Miss Russell Giles, Cedacherst, L Ls Miss Althea “Plammer. Lag Beach, L. 1. Miss Héger Hawa. Miss” Ruth Brown, Miss” Besse Srread New Vork Civ. * ” LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs, G. A. SPRINGS, Prop. Room and Board’ Gingle $14. Cosge B12 per seek. Phone GOL ‘ ENGLISH HOUSE Mes. © MIMS, Proprietcen ALWAYS ‘OPEN Qyard ew ol, ee Cahill Moxy " Boars, Reasonable” Revre Write For. Particulars First Class Rooms ana Boatd' SPECIAL. RATES FOR TOURIST Rates Reasonable Mra, E. HOLMES ~ 37"Walworth Street 2S Washington Sireees + Suratege Springs, Nov” Mount Pocono, Pa Beautiful Spot with city conven iences and Country comlorte Beauti{al Walks and Scenery Horseback Riding, Tennis Rates—$3.50 per day; Single Rooms, $20 per wk 2 in a Room, $18 and. & "per week—with board . OPENS JUNE 23rd BESSIE JAFFA, Proprietrew Phone Pocono $2-R-3 For a pleasant vacation of with, ang—why not spend, te at” On Pair Havan Road, near thi Shrewsbury River Quiet and Piewrerqua Term rte fonable, Busses stop at the dott addres: , Me, W, T. WILLIAMS ayia Pront St. | Red Pant. N. J: Satan age a ee PA BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PACE. os“. SOCIETY; CLUB: & FRATERNAL: DOINGS ed to her home jn Providence, R. Fi atter spending a:three weeks va- iion with Mrs Deal of 212 cLex- -fiqon “avenue, She also. spent a weekend, with her ante. Mrs. Mon- Joe in Manhattan.” Friends made er stary quite a pleasant-one. - Mi, Thoines, Be Mosely of 20 Aibany avenue i} spending’ the mon sat Aumug ate the: Claver «Villa 1 Seproows Lake, Noi wile her hus Sieh with De Walters Ne Beekman anil Charles E,iConick, are the guest “ifr two weeks of -Gearge Monroe 0 Baston. atthe Cambridge Gust and Red Club on” Lake ‘Cobbosseooetle “ight Ma a Wit pleasanteweather, aa & hap- verowd, the “Men's ‘League ol Beet ch Mee Gruch, te Ree E'P. Cole, pastor, had: a -delight(ul Sa iide Rosi eich it oe eh + Hempstead Harbor: Bay on the West ~Suare,. Thirsday, July. 31, . Every- ‘ibory young «and old, turn- Sed thelr attention to: “amusing ‘themselves with bathing, fishing, ang ‘etter form: of pleasure. "An old fashioned clam bake was. one of the “features of the dinner. The officers Taf the ele are Louis A. E. Hicks, “peadents J. Me Pomel secretacy W. Haxgraves, treasurer. = Spe- dial committee, Joshua Scott, George Sharp and Joseph Banister. ‘A number of well known ub women, who. are’ members. of -the Masflower Club, are planning to vattend the annual meeting of the Northeastern. Federation of Wom- n'y Clubs, ‘whieh. will, beheld in Boston, Mass. the latter part of this _panth. “Tie members of Bridge Street A. Mi. E. ‘Church Sunday school and 4 host of friends journeyed to Beat Mountain “on. Thursday. morning, _ July SL. Tt was the annual outing af te school and many members Si the church made the trip. ‘The members of Brooklyn Lodge _ No 3268 the Elks. will hold its fist initiation before the grand Lodge session, on Saturday evering, August 9, at'the Elks home, 1008 Fulton stfeet, At this time Exalted Ruler Perey ‘Buchnan and* his staff ill show Atty ‘candidates the mys- {ery of Bikedom, On Thursday even- ing August. T4 the twenty-eighth arisa] pienic will take place at Ul- mre: Park. Moses G, Jehason_ is chairman of the reception committee. District. Deputy Henry, Ham, who is 2 member" of Brooklyn Lodge, ied a large delegation of Elks to Amigville, Le I. where: they took an in opening up Amityville Manor, on ‘Sunday August 3. This is 2 development opened for Negroes by Sel Levinton, 2 white’ man, He i Zuwhite man cand hay joined Tnperiy ledge of Elks. f Mzs: Eta G: Moore of Wilmingon, N.C, is spending a few-weks in ihe cis.” While hete she will be the fuest of her aunt Mrs. Laura Brown B her home 69 Grand avenue. . Mr and Mes.'Lunan L De Pass the: newlyweds, *have' retifened -from their honeymoon, and ase-now mak- ing their home at 487, Hancock sect é oMiss Helen Price of 1602 Deah duveet, has ag her guest her cousin, Miss ‘Margatette Jackson: of Wash- ington, D.C. Miss, Jackson is. fopular_member of the younger. set ofthe Capitol.” Frank Harrison of 53° Schenectady avenue, 1 on his annual vacation. Mz Harrison is in the postal ser- viet, and is one of Brooklyn's wel Frown tenor singers, being. a° mem ter of Berean Baptist Church Choir ant the Brooklyn Male Choral Club, Fisal arrangements are _ being pide by the members of Bridge Street 4... E. Sunday school and Ge alien Christian Endeavor Larue forthe second anual joint unday. school and Teague conven iven which will be held at the Church Acquis 12158, oe Mr and Mrs, Herbert N, Jennings £375 Ocean Avenue, have returned iron a moter trip to Buffalo and Nueica Falls The: members of Excelsior, Lodge Xo [27a the Knights of Pythian, ‘siphabetical) held .a very -interest- ig. meeting in. their Castle Fall an Fulton rect on Monday even- a. July 28, Chancellor , Coma- mander James E. Green presided.. A iestore was the réports of Delegates Green, Fletcher, Brown and Dicker- tng on the recent” rand ‘lodge #e5- won that was held at Yonkersy N. Y. Mre. Helen Curgs of Brooklyn, adore ofthe ie Sines L. Curtis, United “States Envoy. had as het verkend guests Mrs, J. M. Moseley dine seretary of the Heroines of Jereho. Poet Worth, “Texas,” and Mix "Lemuel L. Foster and family af New Vork City, Mrs, Foster: I the dauchter of. Sirs, Moyles: Op Stturday afternogn delightful pie tie wat held in. Prospect Park. Mrs Reseeen”‘Noreum and family were tte other guests at the picnic, Wil liam Holloway took Mrs. Curtis and Spiritualist Rescue Mission . fest Fog Su Brot, Poeeaetyatd, Dae! NEseade TO‘ ALL Developing Class, Monday . Night! praeles, Cae,papder « Ta Nengy Doub Nate Fable William H, Wallace, Jr. LICBNSPD” UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 8, Pan Bh Brook, M. Ye ——— Phone Prospect 0336 Allen Dillard Lillian C-Dillard = * UNDERTAKEES 88 Pranklin Ay Ma Me (Cormac ome Me Me NoW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B, Jones g Elks Home, 1058 Pulton ecest Tels honeptonpet bts or AT hie ratzence, 395 Cumberlang stream. qx Tle lo the best sauipped and letgest hall and ballroom owned ‘et myests for ‘a sightseeing © tour Ort he itysFritay Shernoon. “ leddrs, Anna: Barnet of 94 St, Felis street bas: returned: from Wilmington N..-C, where she: -spent sever! weeks. While there she was ° tht west: of relatives and friends. SA very.“aucorssful:-bus ride wa given bya joint commitice of Ma <and..Eattern ‘Stars, (Prine $I anion) a UngpisPask cat antic: Ricblands,.on Sunday. August 3 TRY Het om’ the Masonic! Tem ple,.165° Glermant avenue. “The Meh's\ League’ of. Bridge St Gatrreh will give a social ‘on the Giereh lawn, on Thursday «evening Atgust 7." A. H=Ferrujon’ is pres ident ofthe league. W. M. Parham is “chaitiman of the’ reception com: mittee. ‘ ‘The“arnual sumimer frolic “of “the Twenty-nine's club will be held at at ‘Dexter Park on Thursday even: ings August. 14. ‘Mrs, William. Pickens and thei genie, Misa Harriet Pickens: a 10s" «Mabon: street ieft the “city few'days ago on the Pocono student tour for Europe. They will be away: for -three ‘months. While ‘i Ehrope they will visit some of ithe Principal universities there. Miss Gwendolyn Byrd of 141 Jet fetson avenue: left the city on’ Tues day,. August "for a four-week’ WHR. to the | South. She will ” visit South Carolina and several cities “in Florids. p ~-Revs'J. Gerald Teshea who has been ill “at, home, 232 Lexington ave- hue; for the, past five-weeks has“ re- covered. During hig illness he was {rated by ‘Dr. G.'C. Bynoe of ‘505 Vanderbilt avenive Miss Eudoxie West of 187 Put- ngm avenue, has returned from Motor trip. to . Baltimore, Md. where"she attended the. biennial stssion of the Supreme: council of the A, F. and A. Masons. She was accompanied by Mrs, Minnoe Beauboin,. past matron of Nonpa- teil Chapter OE. S.: Mr. and Airs. Garnett and Miss Viola Edwards. The members of the Admiral Philip-Camp No. 18 of the United Spanish War Veterans are making Snal preparations for their tnp.to the National Encampment which will be held at Philadelphia, Au- ust 1720, “Commander Lemuel Frcoson-statessthat ranssdceris cates can be secured at reduced rates to. the encampment. They eqn be secured from him at his home, 751 Marcy avenue, or from the ." camp adjutant, Wilkam Holmes, 319 Quincy sireet. Paradise Chapter, O. E.S, 1s Plzoning to hold 2° social evening at the Elks Home, 1068-70 Fulton street, on Friday evening, August 15, A fine program hay been ar- rynged for the affair, It ts free Phe committee in charge are'® © D. M-Miss-Eudoxie West, Miss Mamie Taylor and Miss — Minnie Lofton, chairman of the commit. a Mrs. Rosa E. ‘Dabiiey Is Given Surprise Party By Friends “One of the prettiest social af. fairs of the season was a surprise birthday party given Mrs, Rosa E. Dabney, 152 Gates avenue, by het daughter, Mabel G. Dabney, at their home last week. With: the help of friends ,the-party. was. put over as a complete surprise.” "On notice she assembled iaest became silent and the music ceased a3 Mrs, Dabney ‘returning from the “movies” with her cousin, Mes. faites Dixon, approached the jouse. When’ they, entered _ the front door, voices in, unison called out, “Surprise.” The rooms were beautifully dec- orated the color “scheme being Bink and white," The dining room fad, the appearance “of a smal cdniervatory of cut flowers, Herc the. guests ‘were ‘sumptuously serv- ed with party delicacies, by the Mises Cagolyn Dublin, Marguerits Walker,"S Louise Powell Tsabel figas, Mary Spriggs and_ Olivia Shade” Spectat ‘hostesses for, the occasion: were’ Mesdames "Mary Dabney, Ella. Quander, Martha Van ang’Lafs Jarvis, ‘The gifts, inclading money, were beaut "Many, fends’ ettere gret for inability, to “attend. Attong, these, some of whotn lve opt of town, were Rev, C, Laver cier Franklin, Misses Marie Saun- ders Steph Branch, |“ Madyies Georgia Welmon, Elise Doldron, Rebecca Booker, "Rosa, Williams, Mary Hansett, Annie Brown; Em- aline Burden, "Nr, and Mes.” Wil iam Christian, «James Darden, Levi: Neal and. George Collins ‘Guests: present were Meadsmes Maty ‘Harris. Lavinia Winters farla_-Dublin, " “Annie Ferebee, ‘osa Parego, "Bertha Bonaparte Phils Mets, Ella Waddell). age, B. Cunningham, Bertha GtEen Alice, Mapp, Kate Powell Mattie “Christian Charlotte Bell E."H. Daniels, Laura Alston, Ems ma Moore, Emma Gruby, “Mary Hilliams, Patsy Diges, Martha Vann," Lucy” Mayers, Lemma Brown, ‘Misses Alice Thompson, Lillian’ Mefntyre, Rosa. Robinson, Dr,: Verona Morton Jones, Mr and Mrs. Simeon M. Blanks, T. W. Wation, James, Dixon, Wil liam P. Dabney, Clarence’ Quan: der, Ainslese Faster, lames. Car ter, Mataw Foulkes, W..F, Rand, Frid _Jarvie and John, 5. -Persnas. ee “RULED BYVICTIN ~ SHEDID NOT. CURE Take, Pirie Then Told’ Him wot to: = Come ‘to-Her :Again jet egein he thonght a. “eos ieee wears id nt care hinsand 1 killed "her. ee That is the defense of Lawrence Collins; 30,.2 West Indian, whe was'tbroupht.. back “Wednesday Jy 30, from Kings County’ Hos pital to’ Raymond street jail to. a Wait! tal on the charge of murder in the first. degree, District Attorney Brower ‘will cnfer, with ‘Judge Conway as. to ‘the next. step. - The defendant, it is said, “is: a physical wreek, and report ‘has ‘been made. that’ Col Iins is Broken down otentally. Tt ig probable that Mr, Brower. will move before ‘Judge Conway to have the man examined as to his mental condition. “On June §, Colling shot “ and Killed Mys. Palmira Savala, de- seribed as,a.ywhite Porto Rican, in hher home, 428 Hicks street, i is charged. z Collins Tells His Story, To Assistant District Attorney Kopoff, Collins old the following story: : In 1926 Colling became acquaint- ed swith Bruno Savala, husband. of the woman, while both were work- ing-in a factory. To Savala, Col- Ting. told of ailments in hig leys and? arms... Collins asserts Savala old himchis wife was a spiritual woman and could cure him of any Kind. of disease Collins went to.the Savala home, where, he alleges, Mrs. Savala Assured him she could cure him. but that it would cost him S300 Collins agreed to take the cure and pay her the cost. “According to Collins, the Savala woman began her alleged. cure by placing lighted candles ona table Kith a glass of water between them and'sorne burning incense The woman, according to” Collins, began to peay, and later went, in: to'a sort of trance. At the end of this session, the woman told Collins to go home, place a slass of water under his bed, and. the ext day wash his feet ‘with this water. Gave Her All His Money. Twice a week {6r six, months, Collins alleged, he vasited the Sa Sala woman for her alleged cure etimes the woman would put a medal on the wrist of Collins, and Giected him, also to. wrap_on his foot a small silken bag’ of” leaves and grass she gaveshim., She told fhim ‘that these would keep, the Qisease confined to the hand and foot on which they were worn. During the six months, Collins stated. he continued to pay Mrs. Sivala_money until he had given her $300 in all, With his, money mone he turned over to fier the [orniture he had. an his hom@ at 92 Atlantic avenue, ‘Then he said when he had nothing more to gwe her, Mrs Sicatavtold him he could nor be cured and not to come back to her canner “L couldn't fight with my hands, Collins told. Mr. Kopi. “401 ORIGINAL SATURN ATHLET ‘Ic CLUB ‘The regulat meeting as held inal, Saturn, Athletic Club, was hel Bt the residence of Carl Van Exel Blo Herkimer street Carl is the Fewly. elected captain of the swiny ‘ming team. ‘The greater part of the evening was devoted. to the consideration the numerous reaicats for | gare from both white and colored clubs. Everett Miller, eaptain of the junior basketball team announced the, re ecipt alteddy of over. ten offers SFoune aller ts a ember, of ts Yeraiy of Hamilton High Schoo! ard the vatnr center of tie undeleated Minaing team of, the Brooklyn Sun dap, Sevol‘Bgkeial, Fouamen ONbrana were’ complsted by the 40 ‘lal chalrmun, “Andrew Whiting, for the eluy’s dance to be given In junc: Mp wit) the opening game of th batketball seaton. Me "Amona the newly elected ‘membets are Samuel Lomex, former captai of Brooklyn Evening Cross-Country fam, a member of the Brooklys Hareece and apolicynt for next 1 SOlymple team; Courtenay Wilt hire jr. 220. yard runner_of Brook iyn Clty College: Garret Talbot, 88 yaed city novice champ of Boys’ High Sthoal Alvin Simple. « rember o the tennis team of New York Uni: Versity; Harold Dean and Mitfres Simpson, Graphic, swimmning contest: antsy, William Hinds, recent gradu ie tennis player of Textile High ‘Sutis Harrison, ponular” member of the theering squad of | Erasmi High School, was unanimously, elect ad eaptain-of that team. Kid Harris Son announced that the rexulat Nauad Will consint of at least cig members and urges all: to. attend practice. TAIL cubs: desicng of, hooking ames. should write to Chester R, ees. OeIR Thoam cireet, ‘ A. Q. MARTIN. [IS ” ‘NAMED ALTERNATE 10: 6..0.:P:MEEI Blected From -10thA: D, | -Brooklyn,. Where He Is Republican: Leader icine Os Marthe: Bie et rir undertaker and’ Negto Republican Teader of the'Tenth Assembly Dis. tots who. resides ats 392. Carlton avenue, was elected an alternate delegate from his district to the Re- publican ‘Staté convention; which will meet in Albany N. Y., on Sep- tember 25. ‘This action was taken at a recen meetings of the refular district or ganization -at its clubrooms, 175 South Oxford street, Former Com- mistioner ef users, Charles Murphy is the leader of the. ds tet Martin is one of the few Negroes elected as a delegate, to the rat convention in. the county. "There fas nol beem, a full fledged “dele gate chosen from any of the dis- tricts, not even the 17th A. D, which has. the largest Negfo. vote in. th county. : Prom all indications, jt has no been the white man’s fault. The colored people ‘were not aggtessiv enough, and did not demand that 3 dalopaton ‘ba Ghoaeay for’ tn, ln past they_ have. had “dclegates and Biternaye delegates from several dss teetnge Mrs. A. W. Hunton Is Enjoying Mexican Trip |, The editor of the New York Age is in receipt of an interesting lette from Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of New York and Brooklyn telling of her present experiences .in the heart o Old Mexico, where she spent the month of July in attendance upor the Inter-American Peace Congres: ahd). seminar on Cultural Relation The letter, dated Mexico, D. F. July 26, is as follows: "My Dear Mr. Moore: Here 1 am in the heart of Old Mexico, where T have been most of the month at tending an Inter-American. Peace Congress and a Seminar on Cuitu ral Relations im Mexico “L think of all my travels. thi touch of Mexican civilization, es pecially that connected with’ the sAutce period, isthe most pictur esque, and I’ have found no. othe country more interesting. Here 1 Mexico the Indian is slowly bu surely coming into tis own. 2 noted Mexican. said a day or tw age: “Mexico is growing darker. The Indian 1s yet the peon, but ther jsgan awakening consciousness an fusion of blood that is evident. | “l like the people. They are mos hospitable and honest. Although ‘bit suspicious’ of their norther neighbors, and frank as to. th reasons, they still know Fow to b very courteous hosts. “L haye ha the privilege of visit ing city and rural schools, home-an¢ business Itfe, and, best of all, thei art from the ruins of the. interio to.the modern paintings of Rivera Te is all grotound and prophetic.” « Long Island Consistory - Smoker a Success High ranking Prince Hall_Ma- sons, from Grand Master Sher- wood, to hosts of present and past masters, crowded into’ Ionic Tem. ple, 165 Clermont avenise, on Sat- eday eccrine: July asa whic time the members o{ Long Island Cowsistory No. 6), of Rose Cray | Chapter, held its frst annual smok- “Fa feature of the smoker was the siggiig of the Miasonie” Quarta from Connecticut, = Phince, Satis. was. chairman ol ang: cominittes in ‘charge Dr. W..N. Norcum 13 command- er-in-chief of the consistory. q? Loses Race On‘L’ - To Police in Flivver Bernard Youthourgo, 28, a janitor of 985° Dumont avenue, tied ‘0 es cape the police after he had stabbed fhis white employer on Thursday July 3L'by using the elevated rail- oad, while the police pursued him in a'police car from station to sta- tion. Youthourgo is alleged to have stabbed Raphael Goldblatt, following ‘a quarrel over money that GatdBlat ‘owed him, After the stabbing the man fled on first one then another elevated train, with the race ending at the New Lots avenue station of the B. M. T. When the two officers ahd theit fear arrived at the Dumont avenue adiiress they wers told that the jans itor had fled in direction of the ‘sta- tion, They drove their ear to. the station in tinie to. see Youthaurgo imard “another train’ They follow ed the tram.to the station at Live fonia ati, Van Sinderen aventiee Deteetive Mate and Patrolman Gul- dings left abeve ear and ran upstate, ‘The janitor ram along a platform to the station ati stepped. ints annther train, The door ‘closing in their faces. They sped in their Ford car to the New Lots station of the B. M_T. The man agag. stepped to the plat- form, but this time did not escape. He was arraigned in the New Jersey avenue cout on “August 1, charged ‘with stabbing, | ; BROOKLYN. PASTOR SCORES ‘TROUBLE MAKING MEMBERS Tells: Them’ That Clean “Hearts “Are Absolute ~-” Christian Needs * “The” Christian's Vocation,” was the'sermon topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morn- ing hour, on Sunday, July 27. The text was Philippians 2:1415. Despite the intense heat there was a._Jarge congregation present, and stsnding room was at a premium. There were a number of well known out of.town visitors present. Dr. ‘Tyler spoke out boldly against those who called themselves Chris tians, “and who at the’ same, time sought to cause trouble withih the church, “He said argong other things “Let ail things be done without mur- muring, suffering wrong rather than do wrong, remember ahat this is one of the elements of not only being a ladycand gentleman, but also being a Christian.” * The | vocation of 2 Christian should be like thstatTequs Christ, szeking to win mga. and” women 6 our way of thinking, and. as Chris- tians, not only think like Christ, but carry our thoughts over into the realm of practice. One of the bigsest hindrances (0 the Christian cause js, for those who are Christians to. fail in their, ef- Torts to live the life of real Chris- tians; we should réalize that_preach- ing, protes}s. and holding indigna- tion “meetings are gf no avail as Chistians “unless we have a clean cart. . We must believe and live the fife 4s a group. for: this, 1s the only way to put over God's rogram. ‘Three persons joined the church when the invitation -was extended. In keeping with the summer paliey the services were short Sunday even- ing The pastor filed the pulpit) He Rave a practical religiouy talk to a large congregation. The "congrega- tion was. unusualiy large. for the evening, the attraction being the 4- nancial report of the leaders. who have been conducting a rally” among the members for some urgent ex: penses of the trustees and stewards. The reports, while nat complete, were very encouraging, : ‘At the morning hour the pastor was given 2. surprise donation,” The presenation was made by Mrs. Snow: fen, who did so in Behalf of 2 grou letes te the chare ° Too Hot In Jail, | Oscar Williams Confesses He Went to Jail for‘Anothe Oscar Williams, 18, of 86 Flee street, went to jail "for another colored man, and then found the jal “too hot” for comfort, and told the authorities he was not the man they thought hn to be He was-brought into the Court o Special Sessions on Friday, August 1. The man he went te’ jail for is John Ellison, 30, of-an unknows adiress. Ellison was arrested May 21, o1 a charge of possessing “number” or policy slips. “He was later re- eased in $200" bail On July 23, when the case came tg ,{rial, & man purpotting to be Elligon,’ stepped forth and pleaded guilty to the charge, He vas giv- en_ninety days in the city prison. Hardly nad a few days passed howextrawhen the young man who went’to jail sent word to the Dis- trict Atiorney that he wanted to get out because he was not Ellison. He told the District Attorney that he was given $20 to imper- gonate Ellison and was to get $100 more when he got out of jail ‘The young man was brought in. to Special Sessions by District Attorney Brower, who agreed with the judges that he was not Ellison, This did not make matters any better for Williams, as the judges ordered ‘the griginal verdict set aside, declared. Ellison's bail for- feited, but held Williams without Bail on charges of compounding a misdemeanor and criminal con: tempt ‘of court Tn the meantime the police are looking for Ellison, who faces ad- ditional charges, when and if he ta canahes Two Ex-Convicts Held For Highway Robber; John Walker, 21, of 150 Wes! 190th street, alias “Policy Pete,’ and James Lee, 40, of 300 West L3ath street, alias “Joseph Elliott,” were held without bail by Magis: trate MeQuade Fridsy for the ae tion of the-grand jury -on com- plaint of one. Liberate Romano, Bie, ot 26F' ace 1h suret “Romano charges that . the twe met him on the -street Tuesday night and asked him if he wanted tetth ieee cond tine Tie as ‘sented, and they. pramised to take inte Shouse hele there wee Dene amie THe ale eeu 1ty Weet 137th steeet, and when hed rracholcahe fos ote lane IEE SSE AT chat wary wat “his back, while the other Went thedugh his pockets amd took $4 and his wateh, e NPhe robbers were apprchented immediately after by Patrolman Sloane of the 32nd Precinct Under the name of “Elliott,” lee was recently discharged from the Fedp al prison on Governor's Island, and Walker is ats atleged te hatetaenel “tine. fee pels thieving in Hgrlem during the past thieving ip Horlem dating the pas KING. SOLOMON “FROM BALTIMORE Grand Master Smith and “Delegation “Attended Scottish Rite A large delegation of members of ‘the Ancient. Free and Accepted Ma- sons, headed by M. W. John “H. Smith, of the King Solomon Grand Lodge of the State of New York, Inc. have returned from Baltimore, ‘Md., where they attended the 55th biegnial_session “of the United Su- lpreme Council of A A: Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, which was held July 27 to August I, « The session was the guest of the John G. Jones, Consistory of the M. ‘W.Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M.'G. C Williams is M. P. seen Gia Coneatal Sri Supreme Council. Mr. Smith is a member of the Council and also imperial grand po- tentate of the Shriners. Sunday, July 27, there was a pa aoe ae ee Bae ropolitan M. E." Church. Monday ee Nocona ane se Greg tetera oe nity Church, Tuesday and Wednes- Bay Gre Testor on eles 0, ee domed ig sate see ast mere force ne Pe tS conta com panes as Tats emit Elks home on Thursday. Se conn ma the tay, Prominent Norfolk Physician Held As Fugitive In N. Y. ._ Dr, Sterling O, Fields, | special: iat in eye, cary nose and throa ailments, and examining physician for the National Benefit Life In- surance Co. in Norlolk, Va, wa: arrested here Thursday, July 3 on a. warrant charging. him wit being a fusitive from justice He 1s being ‘held in $2,000 bail to avait the netival of officers from Norfolk, The Norfolk physician Hs‘aaid'to be wanted on 2 share of passing worthless checks in his home city, Dr, Fields is a graduate of the Univesity of Penespteann, and: said to be a member of a promi- nent ‘Viegina tery. His ether was one of the first Negro law: yes is Virginia and ts sand to bare had an extensive practice in New- port News and. Hampton: i Rother, eho if stil "alee, is4ai to be wealthy, Outs ease wil be given a hearing in the Heights Court on August 4. Mental Hygiene Leaflets Valuable and Instructive ‘A series of valuable and instruct: ive inental ‘hygiene leaflets is be ing iswed by the New York Stat Department of Mental Hygiene Albany Thirteen of these leaflet hhave been issued, the last one be ing on “Our Social. Inheritance, contributed by Lewis M. Farring ton, secreary, Tk reads as follows: OUR SOCIAL INHERITANCE Each child is born in the world with an endowment, mental and physical, inherited from his ances ors. That children often’ resemble fone or more of their ancestors is universally recognized © and some of the laws of “inheritance are known, By suitable education and careful living much may. be done to overcome an unfavorable inher itance, and by neglect and improp- gr living a good inheritance may be dissipated. We do not, however, always re alize that the child at, birth also comes into another. inheritance not physical or mental, but social which will dominate his entire life He is born into a social organi zation representing the accumulat ed experience. and wisdom of the human race, As a social being, he must live with his fellows and in such relation he is expected to ac- ‘cept and observe the rules and con. ventions of his social group, Fail: BFE $0 to, do. will result in censur by his fellows, and the realization that the disapproval of society ha: deen incurred, lowers his own sell esteem. The’ fear of ‘such disap. proval.is a potent influence in. hu: man. conduct. |. The modern demand for greater individual freedom, and one's own ‘selfish desires, often tempt a per- son to violate the social conven: ‘tions, The acceptance of author. ity, the respect for property right: the attitude toward. social restric: tions on the relations of the sexes are examples of -the problems in Which individual selfishness. leads cone to disregard social laws and Cas to invite society's penaties These problems confront all of wus and the way in which they are niet has much ta da with one’ future happiners and peace of mind, One can elect fo obey te te defy the conventions, | bedi ence may he wholeheartedly nf grudgingly jsiven. Ho the latter, Mental canflicts inay arise Det: ance brings its own penalties, phy- seal, mental and social, Great relerms have been brought about by seeming defiance of so: cial law, and faith in a noble cause isa source of inspiration, But real reformers ate few and for'the vast majority it is the wiser course to accept our social inheritance un- reservedly, It is folly to delude . * a * ee Warning! farning! | / . Don't take the “ % . wrong package “) When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ereparatigns-—be sure you get them. Don’t let the... - clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of + people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven “their merit and'when you buy them, you know you -/|" are sceriag ts best. alte on Dr ERED aa, 1 ner Preparatioy TAKE NO > susstinutE, ee “th on Auk for and gut Dr. FRED Pafier's Li SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Ke A) from your druggist RS rewres ruspnctenbin rine, yy ESE, ese hg Little Negro, 5-Foot, Foils Giant Bandit 6-Ft. 2:In, With Single’ ; tt 2-In, With Single | Blow to Jaw, Knocking Him Out * Joseph (“Tiny Tim”) Braniff, 6 feet, 1 -inch, weighing 210 pounds, met his Waterloo in Brooklyn Sunday morhing, August 4, when che attempted to hold up ‘a lunch wagon at 514 Franklin avenue, and was knocked by one well directed blow delivered by. Floyd Wynn of 146 Lefferts place, a-diminutive 140- pound Negro, standing ‘ofily 5 feet, 2 inches~ —— The bend sho bad sages 9 9st oneself wit lief that he may] '#¢ular holdup of a United Cigat sees nin tte ble ht may] Brea tec “and Brant contrary to Social iaw, and. stiijone of the busiest spots‘in Manhate Svold society's penalties “Tt is if tan, on Monday July” 28 getting possible, even greater folly to ac-| $0, and another ata. drug sstore, cept our social heritage reluctant.| Midwood street and. Flatbush ave, ly, with mental, reservations and) Mue,- Brooklyn, on Saturday night, constant chafing at Rs restraints | Walked into the lunch. wagon’ early Much of human unhappiness ie due! Sunday morning., ordering everybody, to failure af the individual to make)'® "pvt em wp" = these fundamental adjastments Copies of any or all of these] O88 Blow Did the Work leaflets may be obtained upon ap-| Wynn had just finished eating’ and plication to the Department of! was leaving. Mental Hygiene, Albany, N.Y. | ym just leaving, mister said ee Wram meekly as wha appeared to ‘ be an automatic pistol wavered 'be- Chas. Buchanan Resigns - |°°.2" sutomss, pet! wavered tex As M f The essen neta as ed Braniff, “and give me the dough. anager 0! CI Wenn swing at ‘Bronif is Bow . jeonnected smartly wlth’ the larger Savoy Ballroom tran’ tcte cye and he felt. A minste Charlés Buchanan, who has been the managing director -of the Sa- voy Ballroom ‘since ite open four and one-half years-ago, ten: dered his resignation last week. Tova representative of ‘The Age ‘he stated that he planned to take asin week's vacation Delote ‘ak ing another ‘poston, Harold Parker, who was assist- ant manager and managercat the Alhambra Ballroom, has been ap- Pointed to succeed: Mr~ Buchanan Tn entre in biel ihe torte manager rs held wan tesuled to on Monday evening of this week when the employees of the Savoy tendered hima testimonial dinnc at the St, Luke's Dining Room: Harold Parker was master of cere- monies and various of the employ ees told of the many gond points of their former boss and how he fad ‘worked to build up the Savoy to its present position of pre-emi- tence “among "amusement resort in Harlem, Among the spesial Guess were “Alderman Fred Moore and L. S. Gonzalez, jeweler. Sif! Gonzales brought’ along. Jeather, belt witha beautiful gold duckle,h gift from. the employees to Me: Buthanan, “There wae aso presentation of a valusble foun. wat pen desk set by Cab. Calo way, a gt from_the —musciians who! play at the Savoy. Commissioner Wynne Advises on Sun Baths Although the skin is ‘the natural clothing of the body: Its" important functions are “not only * wisutider- stood, but ignofance of this frequent: ly causes much suffering, especially from sunburn during the stimmer Health Commissioner Shirley W! Wenne said in tis weekly “health broadeast over station WEAF." Al- though he pointed out that” sun- baths were extremely beneficial, he stressed the fact that poorly super: vised sunbaths frequently lead to sunburn, with resultant’ suffering And frequently serious, skin trouble “The skin acs as an_ organ’ ol elimination through which water, Salty and. some nitrogenous sub: Martce are exereted.” said the Com- missioner. "As an expansion of the nervous system the skin has a set of sensory neryes which are. sensitive to the slightest iPrtation, Exposure to he sum aide inthe gradual adap- ton of the ekin to ite external e0- Sironment Uniler the influence of Fight and air, the skin caf, recover the fall poncer ay CONG its many vital functions, oe “Sun treatment, hawever, is often mnicuted and harm is dotie by. too tnuch exposure. When yon become so"stnburned that the skin 1s, dry and tough, the natural resistance of the body’s covering 1s-16st. Do not aspire to look like a life guard: aim ‘o stimulate and’ improve you gen- eral: health, “Severe sunburn dries the skin 0 that it is prematurely wrinkled and, carried to extremes, produces acute Pe ee eee ne Sore a eee [tacular holdup of @ United Cigae I Store. at a2 street “and Broadway, fone of the busiest spots "in Mannats fan, on Monday July) 28. getting fe omy re eee Midwood street and_ Flatbush aves ave, Brooklyn, on ‘Saturday night, walked into the lunch wagon’ early Sunday morning. ordering everybody, iio "put 'emup One Blow Did the Work Wonn had just finished eating” and veas leaving. "Tm just leaving, mister suid Won meekly, a8, what appeared to be'an automatic pstol wavered ‘bee tieeen hind and the proprietor of the [}esct ooo "Put Sa ur” elerae ied Branif, “and give me the dough.” Wynn swing at Braniff. The blow feonnected smartly weth the’ larger ‘man's left exe and he fell. A minute iter Bani was being given ret aid. treatment” by, Patrolman Joka jWater, who had been attracted by the commotion. | Braniff as taken to Grand avenue “station, where he seas booked. yi Aaked ‘why he had picked outa storé on the busiest corner in Man thattan for the robbers, he replied that he didnt know, but Gat it ‘looked to him just like any other jcigar store. - | “What-l don’t understand, though, is how a gue so lite could hit 30 [hard oy, he yas. mighty” 1 Wynn, who is a0 emplosce of the city Sircet Department, Wkewise: was ely Suse Pentre teeeite vat [been's0 efective "“Ledin't know f sould shit that hard’ until after [ha done it" he told ofiers. Fiat [reports trom spectators. who gather- ed ndicated that Wynn had won by stvinging bottle, but Branift clear led hi conguorer of such a technical ictorye Naw, st was hig. st Se [swung. And did he swing st? He aia” A “Deanifl gave his address, as 778 ‘tanesin ‘pltec. Brockion, toxemia or systematic poisoning. When this happens the skin is un- abe to. earry on is taual functions of disposing af_,waste substances from the body. ‘The kidneys have an exit borden ipred. Spon heen and consequently are overtaxed.” “he sunbath for the averane.per= son should be of only a few minutes druation the frst day, It should ee taken before you. plunge into. the Say ot ated, Soniea is partialarfy paint af the saltwater is not Immediately washed off fol- towing a dip in the agent, A cout of tan gradually gained is heneficial, Butcit must he fat on slowly Ts attempt to rush it, invites sunburn, and sunburn ievarably iy exeremely dan Rerous, as well as decideddly pain ful, Why, take the risk? You have plenty of time for tanning before the inner is oe ee Leaves $100,000 To Mays Landing Children Mays Landing, X J—Ax estate totalling nearly” $100,000, amassed from the pennies of school children who patronized the little | store here of John W. Underhill, Negro philanthropist, will be divided, un- der the terms of his. will, $0"that the chidiren frost whom she de rived Ins fortune will get it back again in equipment for their school sEoninacim, impreement and pe keep af the town's. pari “the estate shows a baianes, ex= elusive af geal estate of $71,489.81. of which, S316 is cash. His will provides, that: two-thirds” shail xo for the improvement of the fark and onecthird to equip the high school. gymnasium. | Under~ hull started in’ business here more than a quarter of a century ago, as a barber, and later opened a store on the corner gear the coun- ty offices andl.a block from the aan those guilty. of an unusually barbarous case of mob violence." What the Georgia courts have done can be done by the courts of every other Southern State. BENEVOLENCE WITHOUT BIAS. Whether the distribution of money for charitable or benevolence purposes is to be regarded as interfering with the laws of economic evolution, or at beat an alleviation of the miseries due to an equal distribution of wealth and opportunity, it is to be taken as an indication of the desire of the donor to help others. When this help is distributed on the broad grounds of meritorious purpose, without limitations as to race, color or creed, it emphasizes the high motives that actuate the gift. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Licetree Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE This method of distributing funds among deserving charities and movements which has been adopted by Charles W. Culkins, formerly Sheriff, of New York County, has won for him hearty commendation from the organizers of such movements. For some time Mr. Culkins has been active in this way, not only contributing of his own means, but raising money from others to aid in movements projected for the good of the community. No lines of race or religion have limited his aid to causes which appealed to his judgment, but he included all races and churches in his system of regular distribution. COLOR AND JURISPRUDENCE. One of the greatest stumbling blocks to better, race relations in the South has been the inability of the Negro to obtain equal justice in the courts. In some states, notably in South Carolina, it has been so difficult to prosecute cases in which Negroes have been opposed to whites, that many white lawyers have been deterred from appearing in such cases, on account of the social and political ostracism entailed. It is, therefore, encouraging to find several instances reported of late where public prosecutors and juries have united in according justice in cases where the victims were Negroes and the offenders' of the other race. Louisiana furnished one of these examples, a few months ago, when a policeman was convicted of the murder of a young colored girl who had resisted his advances. His recent donation of one thousand dollars to advance the Boy Scout movement among the youth of Harlem is an example of his well directed generosity. Mr. Culkin knows the needs and desires of the city boy, his strength and his weakness. He has been a district leader and has seen the seamy side of politics and humanity. He knows where the distribution of certain sums outside of the limits of organized charity can do the most good. He is to be commended for taking this practical way of helping his fellows, who are either entering life or who have stumbled on the road. More recently the Georgia courts have shown a disposition to deal out justice, without reservations as to the color of the parties involved. Last week three cases were passed upon by the Georgia courts, in which an unusual freedom from bias on account of color prevailed in deciding the issues. The first of these was the verdict of voluntary manslaughter, rendered in the trial of one of the seven white men indicted for slaying of Dennis Hubert last July. The verdict was accompanied by the recommendation that the accused be sentenced to the penitentiary for not less than twelve nor more than fifteen years. At the trial it was claimed that young Hubert was killed without provocation, after having been falsely charged with infulting two white women. Later the home of his father was burned and an attempt made upon the life of one of his cousins. SEPARATION OF CONVICTS: The Grand Jury of Cayuga County where Auburn Prison is located, last year, incurred in a report covering the two riots which occurred at that institution by fear, and severely condemned the prison administration, terming it "headless, spissed and worthless." The history of the prison leading up to the riots of July 7, December of last year was declared to be marked by mismanagement, neglect and incompetence. It was only the loyalty of the guards and keepers that kept the institution functioning. The report charged that intoxicated juices were made in the prison, and the inmates became intoxicated and were taken to their cells by guards, but not further was ever done about it. Describ this condemnation of the authorizing the grand jury found no instance of wilful neglect strong enough to warrant an adjudication. There were sixty-three recommendations for changes to be made in institutional institutions and in the laws, where submitted in the report to Supreme Court Justice Benjamin B. Cunningham. Among these recommendations were an appointment of at least fifty additional jailers or guards, the continuance of the suspension of the Welfare League, search will vehicles entering the institutions, and other measures that would provide greater security for the inmates and their key workers. The most important matter was placed to be the proper segregation of the inmates, and a method of grouping is recommended based upon the hope of the regeneration and return to society. It was also recommended, that a "state institution be founded where all former inmates of the State may be confined and where the same system of segregation should be practiced." This touching attitude of the colored prisoners shown the grand jury of Cayuga County, shows deplorable must have been the conditions in Auburn prison, when they said that the colored prisoners of the State should no longer be subjected to them. It was something of the same kind of solicitude that places the colored females in the Workhouse on Welfare and in the laundry, so as to keep them from being contaminated by contact with the deprived white inmates. If we remember rightly, it was one of the conditions of Mae West, author and producer of the "Pleasure Man," that she was so join the laundry squad during her stay at Welfare Island. The separation of State prisoners also the line of color is certainly reducing the science of penology to an absurdity. The Grand Jury of Cayuga County, where Auburn Prison is located, last week turned in a report covering the two riots which occurred at that institution last year, and severely condemned the prison administration, terming it "headless, spineless and worthless." The history of the prison leading up to the riots of July and December of last year was declared to be marked by mismanagement, neglect and incompetence. It was only the loyalty of the guards and keepers that kept the institution functioning. The unprovoked nature of the killing of this young student of good character on such a groundless accusation aroused great feeling in Atlanta among the best thinking people of both races. The indictment of those concerned in the killing followed, with this conviction of one of the leaders. Funds were raised by leading white residents of Atlanta to replace the burned home, and many individuals and organizations deplored the outbreak of violence. The degree of public sentiment aroused against lawlessness may be gauged by the determined attempt to punish the lawbreakers. The report charged that intoxicating liquors were made in the prison, and that the inmates became intoxicated and were taken to their cells by guards, but nothing further was ever done about it. Despite all this condemnation of the authorities, the grand jury found no instance of wilful neglect strong enough to warrant an indictment. There were sixty-three recommendations for changes to be made at penal institutions and in the laws, which were submitted in the report to Supreme Court Justice Benjamin B. Cunningham. Among these recommendations were the appointment of at least fifty additional officers or guards, the continuance of the suspension of the Welfare League, search of all vehicles entering the institutions and other measures that would provide greater security for the inmates and their keepers. The most important matter was pronounced to be the proper segregation of the inmates, and a method of grouping was recommended based upon the hope of their regeneration and return to society. Another demonstration of the determination of the Georgia courts to assert the supremacy of the law was furnished in two decisions handed down by the State Supreme Court, affirming the death sentences passed upon two brothers for the killing of an aged Negro couple for the purpose of robbery. Another white youth tried jointly with these two brothers for the same offence was convicted and given a life sentence. The crime was a particularly brutal one, the old man having been lured from his cabin and then beaten and stabbed to death, after which the murderers returned, cut his wife's throat and stole their savings. It was also recommended, that a "separate institution be founded where all colored inmates of the State may be confined and where the same system of segregation could be practiced." This touching solicitude for the colored prisoners shown by the grand jury of Cayuga County, shows how deplorable must have been the conditions in Auburn prison, when they felt that the colored prisoners of the State should no longer be subjected to them. It was something of the same kind of solicitude that places the colored female inmates in the Workhouse on Welfare Island in the laundry, so as to keep them from being contaminated by contact with the deprived white inmates. If we remember rightly, it was one of the complaints of Mae West, author and producer of the "Pleasure Man," that she was sent to join the laundry squad during her stay at Welfare Island. A further disposition on the part of the Georgia courts to ignore any color line in the administration of justice was given by the State Supreme Court, in the reversal of a judgment rendered against the Coco-Cola Company by the Fulton County Circuit Court. The lower court had awarded a judgment for ten thousand dollars to a plaintiff who contended that a bottle of the beverage manufactured by the company had contained broken glass. His attorneys stressed the fact that the inspectors who examined the bottles before they left the plant were colored women. The Supreme Court held that a decision based on color was contrary to the jurisprudence of the sovereign state of Georgia. The separation of State prisoners along the line of color is certainly reducing the science of penology to an absurdity. These three decisions of the Georgia courts are to be taken as indications of that spirit of the New South, which is struggling to free itself from the fetters of intolerance and color prejudice, which have hampered its growth and corrupted its conscience. As the New York Telegram said in discussing the verdict in the Hubert case, "We do not rejoice because any man is sent to prison, but it is gratifying to observe that Georgia authorities are making good their promise to punish MORE AND BETTER JOBS. The campaign for securing a better jobs for Americans of African descent, as the chairman of the Harlem Cens committee puts it, is proceeding with inabated vigor and steady strides in an appointed direction. Negotiations are nuzzling with the heads of important c The campaign for securing more and better jobs for Americans of African descent, as the chairman of the Harlem Citizens committee puts it, is proceeding with fambated vigor and stealth strides in the appointed direction. Negotiations are now pending with the heads of important cor- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS That an elevated road may be used in safety during subway construction on the street beneath it has been demonstrated during the building of the new Fulton Street subway in Brooklyn, the elevated columns having been given additional supports during that period. However, underground conditions may not be the same operations, with a view of opening more opportunities for the employment of colored boys and girls as messengers in connection with the telegraph service in Harlem and capable men as salesmen in cigar stores. The success of the Western Union Experiment in Harlem has done much to warrant the extension of such employment; while the employment of cigar salesmen demands wise selection in the beginning. In this matter of placing new employees in jobs of a nature that they have not filled before, there is need for new adjustments to be made on both sides. However capable and intelligent the new employees may be, they have to become adjusted to their new environment and acquire the special knowledge of the system of sales and accounting. Patience is demanded in the breaking in of the new employees, and they cannot be expected at once to demonstrate the technic of the old employee. Time must be given, for them to adapt themselves to the new surroundings and conditions. Referring to a statement issued by Ralph N. Rowland, president of the National Association of Waiters and Hotel Employees, as to filling the places of white strikers, the Cleveland Gazette said: We do not know how long Mr. Rowland has been a resident of Cleveland, but we hope long enough to know, that the local waiters' waitresses' and cooks' unions have always refused our workers' admission, and that the only people to organize them, years ago, because the unions sought the establishment of a segregated ("jim-crow") union when in the unions were representatives of all groups, races or classes on the face of the globe but ours too, the largest of them for that the largest standard of intelligence of our waiters, waitresses and cooks, practically all American born, was higher than that of the members of the unions refusing their membership. This is no time for organized labor leaders or others who are not supposed to be being taken by men and women of color who are, barred from membership in the unions. Wake up, men. Open wide the doors of your unions, all of them, to Afro-Americans. This is the only way you can be accepted. We say this as one who has for nearly fifty years, in this city, advocated organizations. "In union there is strength" has ever been our slogan. And we wish it distinctly understood that we are filing no brief for local hotel management who has well-established colorlines, of one kind or another, all contrary to our Ohio Civil Rights law. The short time required to place the Western Union experiment in Harlem on a running basis shows what can be accomplished with this sort of labor with some intensive training. The treasurer of a chain store system in Chicago, which has taken on some thirty-five colored employees, was quoted as saying that "the personnel measures up to all standards that we require. The girls are neat, alert, intelligent, loyal, and seemingly in love with their work." He added: "Ability knows no color line, and we regard the patrons of a neighborhood from which we draw support entitled to employment opportunities which we can give." A sentiment which might well be adopted by other chain store managers. This matter of securing better jobs is not altogether a matter of sentiment, but a stiff business proposition, which requires the cooperation of the community, the applicants for jobs and the proprietors of the stores to work out a practical solution. The, community, or the consumers, can exert the force to make their trade a consideration in securing employment for colored salespeople. The applicants for the jobs must demonstrate their ability to measure up to the requirements of salesmanship. The management must give the proposition a fair trial by affording whatever special training may be necessary to equip the new employees for their particular trade, and exercise an adequate measure of patience and allowance for errors during the breaking in period, the same as they would with any other employees. The logical result of excluding any class of workers from labor unions is to make them available as strike breakers. On selfish grounds alone organized labor should open the unions to all workers, regardless of race or color. Talking about the "United States and Jim Crowism," the Portland, Oregon, Advocate referred to the weak excuses made for the treatment of the Negro Gold Star Mothers in the following vein: With such cooperation the experiment should succeed whereever it is tried in good faith. The thing we have never been able to understand is just why white people are so "thoughtful" about making things pleasant for colored people without confining what they wish. For example in this case the U. S. selected a small ship for the reason that "it was felt that the women would mingle and have a better time on such a ship, this material attitude on the part of the government for the pleasure of the colored mothers is a true sample of the alibis for segregation which have always been used by the white people. They are used in foregoing residential segregation, "thought colored people would feel happier," and such other rot. Why in the name of freedom can't colored people be consulted about what an important question was asked especially when these benevolent ones seek only the happiness of others? SIXTH AVENUE ELEVATED ROAD. Now, it is proposed to take down the Sixth Avenue Elevated road in order to afford greater freedom for the construction of a new subway, which is to take its place as a means of rapid transit. Few residents of Manhattan can recall when this elevated structure was originally completed and opened to travel some fifty years ago. It was a novelty in the line of city transportation, although there had been an elevated structure on Ninth avenue for some time previous. The Sixth avenue road then ended at Central Park, and the fare was originally ten cents. While it was a novelty many passengers rode on it back and forth, as a pleasure jaunt. There were steam locomotives in use at first and the sensation of traveling on a level with the second and third stories was a new thing. The "maternal attitude on the part of the government" was, largely due to official cowardice, which pandered to color prejudice, instead of taking a bold stand in the matter. Discussing the "Importance of the Negro Market Brought Out," in a recent publication of the Department of Commerce, the Palmetto Leader of Columbia said: However the elevated road may have stimulated trade on Sixth avenue, it did little for, real estate, as the avenue has grown shabbier and shabbier with the passage of the years. When that part of the structure above fifty-third street was taken down a year or so ago, there was a sudden revival of building from that street to the Park. New structures of many stories have started up and that part of Sixth avenue has taken on new life. An equal improvement is anticipated for the lower part of Sixth avenue, once the elevated road is removed, hence the clamor to have it taken down before building the subway. But the management of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company is not in favor of its immediate removal, for several reasons. First, there is the regular traffic to be taken care of, with the present subways filled to repletion. The suggestion that the through Sixth avenue traffic could be taken care of by augmenting the service of the Ninth avenue road, which uses the same tracks above fifty-third street, while short trip passengers could use busses, does not seem to meet with acceptance. Then the situation is complicated by the insistence of the engineers that the structure must be shored up so as to guarantee safe transit during the building of the subway. If this opinion of the experts prevails, the road may have to come down anyway, regardless of the discomfort that may ensue to those depending upon it for conveyance to and from their daily labor. It is shown that 32,000 Negro shoe, clothing, furniture, dry goods, millinery and drug stores are needed to adequately serve the approximately 120,000 (twelve million) population in the United States. This would be 900 percent more than we have of such establishments at present according to the pamphlet. It is estimated that a like increase in the varieties needed to adequately care for the Negro population. It was shown of recent date that Negroes are represented sit present in 179 subdivisions of retailing and that many Negro salespeople colored sections of the larger cities, regardless of what race the store owners belong. This in a large measure is due to the intensive campaign conducted by such militant organs as the Negro Whip with its "Do not spend your money where you cannot wlog" slogan. We are further informed that Negroes now have 27 national business and trade organizations, and more than 250 local business promotion bodies. In a number of places, it is said, Negroes have become members of the voluntary char organization and in local furniture and groceries, have begun small chains of their own. The Colored Merchants' Association now has its office on Broadway, in New York City, and operates more than 200 stores in 16 cities. Negroes are indubitably doing something by way of economic organization. The Columbia editor wanted to know why we can't get more enterprises started and suggested Columbia az. a fertile field for capital and brains. That's a strong combination. in the two boroughs, so the question of safety must be left to the engineers, who figure out as to strains and stresses. The removal of the elevated road, whether sooner or later, will make a new thoroughfare out of Sixth avenue. And Fifth-third street, from Sixth to Ninth avenue, once a center of local Negro activities, will take on new life. Registering a marked change, in the political situation in 'Cincinnati,' the Cincinnati Bulletin asked in a headline "Is this a Cry from Macedonia—Come over and Help Us?" It continued: At the primary election in August and at the regular election in November there will in all probability be two sets of candidates running for the state legislature. On the list of each group we find the name of colored candidate it is somewhat an opinion compared with the make-up of the county ticket for several years. Under no condition could the Negro be considered as a party candidate, this was 'almost unanimous. He had a job, not a position, but a job that would keep his mouth shut; putting him on the ticket was out of the question; now he is on and the reason obvious. "Comg over and help us." Some of the political leaders are appealing to us to vote for a colored man. That is what we are saying and have continued to say, vote for colored men. That is what we are going to do. What a difference there would be in the political government of this city today if all of our so-called political friends would have used this slogan in the last Councilman election, "vote for the colored man." To the contrary, "don't vote for a colored man." Why? Because he has no chance. An increase in the registration of Negro voters, from eleven thousand to sixteen thousand, is given as the reason for their increased importance as a political factor. Commenting on "The Tragedy of a Second Hand Automobile Battery," the Birmingham Reporter sought to spread oil on the troubled waters by saying: "Behold what a great matter a little fire kindleth." The words of an inspired writer may be recalled as we think of the Emelle affair in 1885, when the measure the extent of a small act when it involves relationships that are insecure. The causes for so many such affairs are insignificant and it seems that, with a little bound up in some acts, much trouble might be avoided. The Emelle trouble caused the loss of several lives, a disrupted community and a strained relationship between a mother who had been a neighbor of neighbors but second-hand automobile battery. The initial acts out of which this tragic thing grew were insignificant, but the outcome of it was terrible because the thoughtfulness of some of the males was, to say the least, childish. Any kind of common sense would suggest that Esat Robertson should have paid Clemence Bovard for his batters, and, if there had to be a dispute, he would it to some other party for judgment. We think that in cases of this kind where small matters arise between Negroes and white people it is well to look at it from the viewpoint of the value of the question and get the habit of showing a desire to avoid trouble or even yielding when it is not possible to have the matter settled by a third party, that is, when the amount is so insignificant. The cases are mostly settled by courts and small triples are the things out of which trouble arises. The Birmingham editor commended the attitude of Governor Graves, feeling that his record as Governor showed that some of the bloodshed would have been avoided if he had been informed of the situation in time. A Virginia editor held that the Governor did nothing to prevent the lynchings and only offered rewards for the arrest of the Negroes concerned. Editor Benjamin Jefferson Davis of the Atlanta Independent, continues his arrangement of Republican tactics in Georgia politics, charging "Disfranchisement of the Negro in the South by Republicans." Among other things he said: It is reported from Washington that Pamaster General Brown chief patronage dispenser for Hoover Administration, says he will not accept the regular organization because there are too many Negroes on the committee; that he will accept the Rose hollies because they are white, thereby disfranchising the Negroes of Georgia on the grounds of race and color, in violation of the tenth and Fifteenth Amendment, and the Federal Constitution. Not that, we are not qualified, but that we are Negroes and not qualified to vote under the laws of our state, but that we are Negroes and not qualified to vote because we are not white. Some, years ago, the *democrat* began to legalize the theft of Negro votes throughout the South by passing all kinds of unfair and discriminatory laws, designed to make it so difficult that the Negro could not qualify to vote. Now the Hospice Administration proposes to follow in the same scheme by excluding the Negro from holding office; but from holding place in the Party organization. This outrage is being persecuted in Georgetown. Saturday, August 9, 1917 THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if it is not addressed to the writer in the opinion or those advanced—are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length: The other unit is conducted in cooperation with the Division of Extension of the University of Georgia. In the conduct of this enterprise, a combination of influences that make rainier and different from anything else of which I know in the South. This school is conducted primarily for the benefit of teachers in high schools and those who are seekers of knowledge in degrees in northern and western universities. The faculty of this school consists of eight teachers, who are also on the University faculty, and eleven colored. Among the whites there are four doors of the university and four master of arts degrees. Various courses are offered. It is interesting to observe that several of the northern and western universities have already agreed to the subject and have directed their taught here in recognition of the content of the subject-matter and the quality of the faculty. Much cordial cooperation obtains between the faculty members and the teacher-instructors. The vertised piece of interracial cooperation. building up those enterprises that have already been started. Promotion will come to those who deserve this honor. Patience and tacit will be needed in the domestic circle. Those who start another birth-year on August 13 will need the patience and patience in nearly every day of life will be best to stick to regular affairs and to wait another year before starting new enterprises. The health will need careful attention. Those who do not buy on credit or deferred payments will have just enough to get buy and not much more. Good judgment will help in a really warm business. August 14 begins a birth-year that will bring travel to nearly one of today, and long journeys, too. Those who travel as part of their work will find this an unusually good year. The affairs of the women folks and of the opposite sex will require careful consideration. Although this will be a romantic duty, do not seem advisable to consider marriage. The birthyear for August 15 will bring promotion and honor to those who are deserving. The year is very good for building up those enterprises that have already been started for widening the educational field and tendency to extravagance should be guarded against. The domestic affairs will require tacet and patience. Those who are single should be very discreet in the romantic affairs, as there is an indication that dishonor will come through the opposite sex, and know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to the archives in care to the Archives 240 W. 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Business) have abundance of our readers. From wonderful changes you a of what to expect Civil Service examina- Don't miss your into the service this column each and for clerk grade 2. However this test is very mild. Candidimined in eyesight d), and will be re-dumbell. This is member. Intest-Examina-ten and women, 21. No experienced re- $2,000 to $2,700 a will be issued. Department will November. Subjects: Department and duties (procedure) and a an excellent chance for our, young men bookkeeper to get into the Civil Service. The city is in need of male bookkeeper and there is a large number of vacancies at $1,500 a year. Other city examination which should interest some of our readers are: Factory inspector, salary $1,600 to $3,000 a year. Minimum age 21 years. No experience required. Board of Transportation. Salary $2,400 a year. Inspector of masonry and carpentry, salary $2,400 a year. Inspector of tenements, salary $1,800 to $2,760 a year. Engineer assistant—This examination has also been ordered by the city service and there are many vacancies in the Board of Transportation at $2,100 a year. Minimum age 18 years. Candidates must have an engineering degree from a technical institution of recognized standing. Assistant truant officer examination October 17—Applications for non-civil service position issued by Board of Education, Park avenue and 59th street, October 10 is the final date for receipt of application. Age 21 to 35 years, Salary $1,500 to $1,200 a year. File your applications now. now-carrierer test soon — Salary $1,700 to $1,200 a year. Open, to male citizens only between 18 and 45, years of age. Customs inspector examination August 23—Write now for your application for customs inspector. Custom House, New York City, August 8 is the final date for filing them. Entrance salary $2,100 a year. Open to both men and women. Age 25 to 45 years of age. Nation-wide test for Federal prison guard—The U. S. Civil Sector of guard (penal and correctional institutions). Applications to be file with Custom House, New York City, not than August 20. Salary $1,800 a year. *Other Federal tests - Taborer (Postal service) August 29 last day for filing applications. Junior laborer (janitor), salary $1,140 a year. August 19 last day for filing applications. Unskilled laborer. August 23 last day for filing applications. salary $1,140 a year. Athens Pioneers Unique Educational Experiment BY JESSE O. THOMAS I discovered a unique experiment in education and the field of race relations at Athens, Ga., a few days after I was born. F. Harris, principal of the Athens High and Industrial School, who is also the director of the two summer schools in the city. I went to that historical community to give an address at the assembly hour on Tuesday morning, talking for sometime about the biracial aspect of one of these summer school units under Professor Harris' direction. This was mmy first time to get a close up on the situation. I unit of the summer school is conducted in the building of the high and industrial school, and is designed to benefit teachers in elementary schools. This particular unit is under the direction of the State Superintendent of Education and is filled with special supervisors of Negro education, employed by the General Education By THEARCHER Those who have birthdates during this week will have a very good aspect from Jupiter in the last two weeks of September, and all of October in 1931. This will seem a long time to wait to many of the impatient Leo people, but those who prepare ahead for financial expansion, social honor, and success will not find this vibration; another feature can be realized. All those who have birthdates on and including August 9 to 15 should save this paragraph for future reference. Those who begin a new birth year on August 9 will need to be very careful to avoid accidents through carelessness and injury or loss of honor when they are in their poise and tact can retain their poise and tact will find the year quite worth while in a professional and vocational way. Family matters should be very carefully considered. Those who buy any articles that require long time payment should for August 10 will be disappointed with the quality of the goods. Those who can do for themselves will fare better than those who like to depend on others. Financial and social affairs will be a great deal better, but there will be no need for patience in family affairs. No money should be loaned or borrowed. There will be a real danger to those who are careless around machinery or in water sports during the summer. They will lead to disgrace and possibly to the loss of life itself. Those who can use patience and the best of judgment will find this a very prosperous year, but care should be used to avoid financial investments, borrowing, or lending. August 12 begins a birthday that will truly be worth while to those who can be patient and thoughtful. This is not a good year to begin new plans or to start new business enterprise but is very good for This week we have abundance of good news for our readers. From this list of wonderful'charges you will get some idea of what to expect in the way of Civic Service examinations this week. Get into the service this year! Watch this column each and every week! Physical test for clerk. grade 2, to be held first—However this test is expected to be very mild. Candidates will be examined in eyesight (glasses permitted) and will be required to be examined in bell. This is expected in September. Court Attendant Test—Examination open to men and women, 21 years or over. No experienced required. Salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. Applications will be issued in the office in November and held in November. Subjects: Arithmetic, government and duties (elementary court procedure) and a report. Telephone Operator Test for City Service—Open to women only of 18 years or older. A score of 6.560 a year candidates must be familiar with the operation of the private branch switchboards used by the New York Telephone Company. Parole Officer—Open to both men and women between 21 and 60 years of age. More than 50 vacancies at the New York Telephone Company a year. A high school education or its equivalent is required by all competitors. Bookkeeper: grade 2, male—This is gia and throughout the South just at the time when the highest courts of the land are, declaring that, the tricks and intrigues being put in the way to keep the Negro from voting and the no effect of what the Negro is wanting to know is, whether Mr. Hoover is in any sense responsible for the Brown anti-Negro policy. Does the Republican Party accept or repudiate the lily white policy of the Postmaster General to eliminate the Negro from holding office and having a voice in the party councils? That sounds like a fair question, but that may have no awkward to draw an unequivocal answer from any of the parties concerned. --- Saturday, August 9, 1930 Rev. Clarence A. Gregg, assistant pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, who has been recently trained to the ministry, was pulpit guest at Grace Church on Sunday morning. Gregg preached a fine sermon from the 23rd Psalm. During the service, Deacon Pruitt occasion to give a sighing vote of welcome to the pastor. Dr. A. Carner, who, had returned from his trip abroad in time to administer communion to a congregation at Grace, Garner was assisted Rev. Gregg, and the dean Dr. Garner, will occupy the pulpit in a special service in honor of his safe return. Charles Pinckney, tenor, from Avery Institut, was the guest soloist at the morning of August 16th at the Female Trio of Grace Church and a soloist from Hall Johnson Singers will have charge of the music. Vesper service at 6:45 was interesting and well attended. Dr. Garner was present and assisted in the service. Next Sunday Alderman Fred R. Moore will be the speaker and there will also be a special musical and literary program in which members of the Fidelity Club will take a pass. Church School 9:15 a. m.; midweek prayer service, Wednesday 8 p. m. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST The celebration of the eleventh anniversary continued at the beginning of the week of Monday, July 28. Dr. Brown of Fleet Street, Church was the speaker of the evening. Dr. Brown's Junior Chorus was present, as the senior chorus are on their vacation. The speaker's subject for the evening was found in 2nd Kings 2nd chapter 7-10. The coming of Dr. Brown and his priests and members to our church earned a lasting memory that will remain with us for some time. Tuesday evening, the 28th, the Guilds of the church auxiliaries gave a banquet at the St. Luke's Hall in honor of our pastor, Bishop S. C. Lawson and his wife. Many of the church officers and members were present for the program was arranged. Elder C. L. Edwards was master of ceremonies. The pastor was presented with gifts by the Guilds near the close of the delightful evening, after which he and his wife gave a short word of thanksgiving for the happy evening that was show them. Wednesday evening, the junior church gave a program that was well received by the audience of N. H. K. Manage. Many songs, solos, duets, etc. were rendered. The most notable of the evening were the selections rendered by Mm. Houston and the Metropolitan Baptist Church Quartette. The Church of Christ Bible, Institute, of which our pastor is dean, had their closing exercises on the evening of Thursday, July 30. An audience of Professor Hill was master of ceremonies for the evening. Friday was devoted to fasting and prayer, with divine healing meetings in the evening. The services Sunday morning were very serene and hallowed. A filled auditorium heard the sincere message of the pastor. Sunday school was well on the way and in session immediately after the morning services. At the three o'clock hour the local missionary held their meeting. At the o'clock hour we occurred by the young people under their leadership, President Peter James Brown. The night services Sunday always carry a huge crowd that clamor for standing room for the opportunity of hearing the wonderful singing of the choir and the sincere preaching of the pastor. Services every day in the day; prayer; receiving three times daily; all nations <g> welcome to the Religious Church of Christ, S2-54-56 West 133rd street, Bishop R. C. Lawson founder and pastor. M.T. OLIVET CHURCH The assistant pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. A. A. Curewyn on Sunday morning, preached from Judges 16.22. Howbeit the hair of his head began to grow again after he was shaven. Subject, "Returning Strength." He defined the different kinds of strength, physical, mental and acquired wealth; showed the danger of disobedience, boasting and the wrong companionship. He also how blessings of hope and how blessings will return after we see our mistakes. He explained that Mosta's good acts all human, and that they all did some things that were wrong, but it is unfair to magnify a man's wrong act and leave his good acts hidden. He concluded his discourse by saying we should concentrate our lives to God. Allowing the sermon, Miss Gibbons sang "Little David, play on her harp." She sang it very sweetly. the topic for discussion at the B.P. U. session was, "How to become Truly Popular:" It was very interesting, and Prof. Were closing the discussion, brought some wonderful points Mr. Kella Bord had charge of the program. Ms. Kings 21:23, "And of Jezebel also spake the Lord, The dogs Israel eat. Jezebel by the wall of Jerusalem, Sunday evening, August 3. The theme was concerning were worthwhile things that money cannot not buy and of the punishment of sin bringing out the words whatsoever all man soweth, the hat also rejoined. No punishment joined the church during the day. The Monday evening the Daily Vacation Bible School, closed with an interesting program. The teachers were Mesdames Josephine Anastas and Wilhelmina Powers-Brown, Barbara Townes and Dora Skeeter. Rev. A. Corpree was principal. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH During the chaplaincy of the Rev. M. C. Strachan at the Women's Prison on Welfare Island, there was instituted an annual custom of interchange of pulpits between Mr. Strachan and the pastor of the St. James Presbyterian in keeping with this, Dr. W. L. Immer, preached for women inmates of the rock prison last Sunday morning, while Rev. George A. Taylor, the present chaplain, who is also assistant pastor of St. Mark's M. - E. Church, spoke to the St. James congregation. His theme, "A Study of the Mountain of Crosses," was handled by Mr. Taylor in an interesting and creditable manner. To a congregational hymnervice, with pastoral address on "Hymns that Have Made History." During the month of August, while Dr. Imes is on vacation, St. James is to be favored with some of the most prominent ministers the Presbyterian connection as vacation minister, Rev. Dr. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, and corresponding secretary of the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance of Baltimore and vicinity, will preach morning and evening on next Sunday. Dr. J. T. Colbert on Monday morning of this week to join his family at their summer home in Dundee, N. Y., following the return of the church secretary, Mrs. Adelaide Newman Griggs, to her desk after a month's vacation. Dr. Melville Charlton, organist and show one of the best sessions enjoying a well-eamed vacation during August. Reports from the D. V. B. S., just closed, are highly gratifying and show one of the best sessions in the history of the Vacation Bible School in St. James. Church school has closed, to reopen the second Súdíay in September. The mid-week prayer services during August will be under auspices of the different departments of the church, beginning with the session this week, followed by the board of trustees Wednesday evening of next week. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The Sunshine Workers Club, Mrs. Maria Cheaves, president, gave a very interesting and enjoyable entertainment on Thursday night. The choir of the Day Star Baptist Church came down, and gave many choice selections and choruses. It had been intended to have a pageant, "The Twelve Tribes of Israel," but, owing to the fact that so many of our people are out of the city at this time, that had to be put off till a later date. Mrs. reports that the proceeds of the entertainment were very gratifying. On Friday night, Dr. C, D. Patterson of Cleveland, Ohio, delivered a very inspiring sermon on the text, "He.set his face steadfastly to go up to Jerusalem." With his regular prayer meeting, we had out an unusually large number of persons, and two were received into the membership by expérience, and there was one happy conversion and the candidate received for baptism. Sunday morning early, the people were out to the sunrise prayer meeting and, then following this, the. Sunday school was in session, Joseph Thomas, assistant superintendent, christian school expedition of the lesson to the whole school. Following this the morning service, when the choir did itself great credit in singing; the Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk; was present and rendered preached on Entrants to the. Kingdom." From two o'clock in the afternoon until after 6 in the evening, the Busy Bee Club held a service, in which several churches participated. That is that the proceeds were very gratifying. There was a good-sized audience out, for the evening service, and, though the weather was warm, the choir sang beautifully and the pastor agitated. Ten o'clock all were on their way to their homes. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. Brown preached a very helpful and inspiring sermon on last Sunday morning. He took his text from Revelations 22:2, using as his sermon subject, "The Tree of A large number of visitors were present, among them: Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Kyles of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Abia B. Jackson of Baltimore, Miss Portia C. Bullock and Miss Delia E. efferson Washington, D.C. E. efferson H. Cross of Sandover, Fla.; Miss Estellor Campbell Md.; Miss Beulah Dyson of Wilmington, Del; William Jackson of Dallas, Texas; W. S. Alexander of Montclair, N. J.; W. H. Davis of Pajerson, N. J.; Mrs. Homer L. Davis of Atlantic City, Mrs. Florence Buttner, Mrs. Marcie Hoke, M. Green, Samuel M. Menahs, and Marjorie Brinette of New York City. Baptism and holy communion were administered at the Junior Church services. Rev P. A. Price was the preacher. His sermon subject was "The Proof of Love." Four children were baptized at this service. Church school convened at 1:30 p. m. Session was largely attend- cated At J.30 p. m. the classes held their reunion. 'Rev. R. M. Bolden was the preacher At 8 p. m., the Junior Church Choir, under direction of Mrs Bertha DesVerney, presented Juanita Longa's dramatic soprano was supported by Hall John- others Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood. Friday, prayer and praise service. Saturday, meeting of Stewards. Refreshments will be served by the Praying Band Next Sunday, 6 a. m., m sunrise prayer meeting; 10.30 a. m., Juilior church; 1 a. m., sermon by Rev. Bath; 10 a. m., Williams Institutional Church; 8 p. m., baptism and holy communion. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hogans. Congresswoman Ruth Pratt will speak in this church next Sunday and will be held No 4. Meeting will be held at 4 p. m. Music by the Gospel Chorus. Sunday, morning preachers during August: August 17, Bishop C. M. Jaleyne; August 24, Bishop F. M. Jaleyne; August 31, Bishop C. C. Alleyne. The sick are Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Daisy Shorts, Harlem Hospital; Alice Tabbis, 101 West 140th street; Mary B, Freeman, Roosevelt Hospital; James Brown, Logans, 241 West 148th street; J. Houston, Woman's Hospital; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Lelia Kenney, 258 Seventh avenue; Nell Crawford, Harlem Hospital; Lola Laslett, L. O. 631 lasstreet, Corona, L. I. Rurk Corbin, 364 West 119th street; John.Bell Central Islal; Clarence Bush, Bellevue Hospital; Charlotte Moseley, 269 West 136th street; Edward Edwards, Luke Hospital; Seward, 202 Luke Street; Mary Eps, 99 West 135th street; Ethel Jones, Presbyterian Hospital. WILLIAMS INST. Midsummer Home Coming Day, August 10, under the auspices of the W. Y. Bell Circle, Mrs. Lottie Rahming, president; Mrs. Louise Phillips, secretary; is expected to be one of the greatest days in Williams Institutional Church. The circle has prepared an elaborate program and overflow audiences are being arranged for. The effort is being made to reach every person who accepted mentorship for former patrons, Dr. W. Y. Bell and D. P. A. Bryson, and to bring about that personal friendship which should exist between all members. Services both at 11 and 8 o'clock will be big with the home-coming idea. A special musical program has been arranged by the organist, Wm. A. Calhoun. Harold Matthews, and other artists will be brought to the program. Old members brought to church and all persons whose names have ever appeared on our roll will be invited and urged to attend. At three o'clock the Rev. S. W Wigfall, assistant pastor of Bethel A M. E. Church, and the United Praying Band will be our guests. A large following always accompanies the Praying Band. Friday night August 8, a beautiful lawn cake at 216 West 130th street will be enjoyed. Members of the Circle have been very active working for this affair. The Vacation Bible School has its concert Friday night at the church. The following committees will function in connection with Sunday's program: The Prayer Meeting Committee, Mrs. Mary Peters, Fannie Whitehall. Sunday: School and Epworth League, Miss Janie Hughes, Mrs. Rosa Taylor, Miss Olive Frankis Advertisement and Community Interests, Mrs. Sophie Ellerbe, Mrs. Ora T. Brenza, Mrs. Rhoda Page, Stanley Bethune, Mr. Wm. Davoren. Strangers Within Our Gates—Chelsea Dunbar, Sarah Freeman, Mrs. Lottie Rahming. Prospective Members, Viola Williams, Amanda Brown. Ways and Means, Mrs. Agusta Pollard, John Dunbar. More and Better Jobs, etc. Mrs. Laura Page, Rev Wm. McEwan Music Committee. Thomas Pierre, Mrs. Louise Phillips, Mrs. Rosa Bethune. The every Member Active Campaign have the following Credits: Captain and Mrs. D. L Reid, $12-6; H N. Gregory, $9- 4; Eugene Moorman, $2-1; Mrs. Rosa Woodson, $1.50-2; Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, $1.50-2; Pres- tion Woodson, $1-1; Lady Usher These have only A credits: Mrs. Sallie Dewalt; Mrs. Viola Carroll, Jesse Barnes, Mrs. Belle Howell, Mrs. Anna Harden, Lenly Gunter, Mrs. Ida J. Lewis, Mrs. Jennie Evans, Edward Johnson, William Murray Mrs. Sadie Jackson, hom- omily Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Priscilla Smith, Mrs. Jane Hughes, Wim F. King, EMANUEL A. M. E. CH. In spite of the intense heat on Sunday standing room was at a premium at the morning service. The pastor, Dr. D. Ward Nichols, filled the pulpit, using as his subject, "The Last Supper." This was a very helpful as well as a very illuminating discourse. At the close of the sermon fourteen persons united with the church, and three hundred and six persons communed. The Church school met at its usual hour with P. W. Grant acting in the place of Superintendent Nelson, who was absent. The Missionary Society met at 4:30 in work with Mrs. Mary Henry in charge. The Christian Endeavor, under Henry, Tolton, president, held a very successful session at 6:30. "The Day of Salvation" was the subject discussed by the pastor at the evening service. This was a short, instructive message, enjoyed by all. The person joined the church, making a total of fifteen for the day. The regular class meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, and the Daily Vacation Bible School will hold its closing exercise on Thursday evening. More than five hundred pupils attended the session of the Bible School during last week. THE NEW YORK AGE ROOKLYN R Daily Vacation School Closed at Grace Church The Daily Vacation Bible School at Grace Church closed on Friday evening, August 1, with an interesting program by the children. There were songs and recitations by the kindergarten, primary and junior boys and girls classes, and junior girls and girls classes, and Aurie Bohm, Pima Poyas and Theresa Codizier. Dr. Paul Baker was present and gave an interesting talk. After the exercises, an exhibition of the fine work done by the children was shown downstairs, and ice cream was served. Much credit is to be given the teachers, Mrs. Lillian Vaughan, principal; Mrs. Gertrude Forrest, secretary, and teacher of the kindergarten; Mesdames, Marian McQueen and teacher of the junior boys and girls, and Miss Stephanie Davis, in charge of the music department. Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner Back From Trip Abroad Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, has returned from his trip to the Congregational Conference at Bournmouth, England, and a tour of the "old world." While abroad, Dr. Garner attended the Passion Marmegau, Germany. Dr. Garner had a pleasant and interesting trip. Alderman Moore To Speak At Grace Cong. Church On Sunday evening, August 10, at 6:45 p. m., Alderman Fred R. Moore will be the guest speaker of the Fidelity Club of Grace Church. An interesting program of music and literature will be given by members of the club. The public is invited. A. Alonza Lee is the president, and Owen Isaac, secretary of the club. WHERE TO GO BAPTIST WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th St. between 7th and 12th Ave. Sun — 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Lenox Ave. Sun — 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Sun School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. Bible School; 8:30 p.m. General praying meeting, Rev. LAYTON POWELL, pastor, Rev. 132 West 138th street; Phone: Auburn, 1194. MOUNT OLIVEY BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, 3:00 p.m. Sun School, 2:00 p.m. Sun School, 3:00 p.m. B. P. U. 5:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Lane, 8:30 p.m. Missionary Society, 1st St. 8:30 p.m. Church Aid Society, 2nd Lane, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, 8:30 p.m. Office Phone: Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 124-251, 132nd St. Sun. service 1 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Sun School, 1:30 p.m. Sun School, 3:00 p.m. Sun meeting, Fri. night 8:30 p.m. Sun; Sun meetings, Sun 6 to 8 a.m. Coventry meeting, Fri. night 8:30 p.m. Sun; Sun meetings, Sun 6 to 8 a.m. Missionary Circle, 3rd Sun. 4 to 5 p.m. Communion 3rd Sun. evap. Residence, 132 W. 120th St. Phone: Monument, 9717. UNION BAPSTAT 3-CHURCH -240 W 14th St. SUN, School 9, W. m. Precha- nce each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun, B. P. 1, U. 3 to p. m. M. evening. B. P. 1, U. 3 to p. m. M. evening. -Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sim- pany. Gustavus Alexander, Church DAY STAR 3-CHURCH 3-CHURCH -240 W 11-14 W, 137th St. Rev. R, R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sun, morn- service, 11 a.m. Sun, mue. service, 8 a.m. Sun, mue. service, 8 con R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 6.15 p. m. Deacon Everett Foresley, Porel- Service, service 7 p. m. Missionary Missionary, gift of C. F. Precha- nce 8 p. m. Sister Pearl Howard, prea METHODIST EPISCOPAL --- Bridge Street Church Members Make Memorial Journey to Washington A representative group, including ten young people and four older members of Bridge Street A. M. E; Church, left Brooklyn Saturday evening, July 26, for a twenty-four hour excursion to Washington, D. C. The trip was planned by Mrs. Hattie Dale and her mother, Mrs. James Cartwright, both of whom chaperoned the party. One of the chief features of the trip was a visit to Campbell A. M. E. Church, where Mrs. Adah E. Tyler, late wife of the Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler, pastor of Street Church, spent her childhood. As a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Tyler the Brooklynites presented a program at the services in the morning. It was arranged that the party would be received at the home of the Dale's brothers and sisters of the Mrs. Tyler. On reaching the Capitol early Sunday morning the group met at the station and escorted to the beautiful suburban home of Mr. and Mrs John H. Dale jr. After receiving a warm welcome and after resting themselves, the party was served a delightful breakfast, the group of Mrs. Tyler served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dale jr, and the other group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dale, whose home was but a short distance away. After breakfast the party attended the services at Campbell A. M. E. Church. The following program was rendered by members of the party: Miss Sadie Lee, vocal solo; Miss Ruth Dinkett, reading; Mrs. Minnie W. Walker and Miss Gwendon Walker, auditor; Miss Bessie Robinson, address; Misses Massilee and Lucille Cromer, duet; Miss Gwendolyn Walker, vocal solo. Short addresses were made by Howard Ferebeck, Chester Robars, Henry Robinson and Oli- TO CHURCH SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave Meeting every night at 8.30. Messages by various mediums. PRESBYTERIAN READALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-61 W. 137th Service, 21 a.m.; 1 p.m. Sun School; 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p.m. service. Every Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (n on location) St. Nicholas Ave., at 141st St, Rev Wm. Lloyd Imet M.A. , St. Nicholas Ave., at 141st St, service of Prayer, Wed, 8 p. m. g. mii's Clubs, Tues, and Fri, 4 p. m. Boys Club, Thurs, p. m. Church School, Sunday, 4 p. m. Church School, Auxiliary 4-p. m.-Forum Ist, and Sunday, 4 p. m. Communion Service, Tat Sun, 6:45 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun, 6:45 p. m. A coral welcome to everyone. BETH-PTHILLHAIL, JV MORAVIAN CHARLES D. MANTIN, D.D. pastor. Serv. Services: 11 a.m.; 8 p.m.; Sun. Sunday; 8 p.m.; Wed. Study and Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8 p.m.; Social Night, Thursday. Connel We will do Three Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONREGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun: School, 9.43 a.m. Morning Serv. Sunday: School, 9.43 a.m. Morning Serv. Practicing at 8 p.m. Wed. Church Practicing at 8 p.m. Wed. Other Services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE KEPUE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, with name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and feel the thousands. Meetings every night, evening, night. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ. We are: 52 26 W, 93 340 S1. COLORED M. E. CHURCH NAZAREN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts Pl. and Grand Av., Bishop, Praying, 11 a.m. 5 p.m. pastor, Praying, 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Sun, School, 2 p.m. G, r. 7 p.m. Sun, School, 2 p.m. G, r. 7 p.m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a. eve services. To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to New York St. or Grand avenue station near church CONGREND BAPSTH CHURCH—166 120 adelph St., Blyton, N. Y. Rev. 120 adelph St., Blyton, N. Y. Community Program of interest Minister, Community the minute Church, Order of Services; worship 6:00, B. Y. R. 7:30, Communion Communionon First Sun. eve. Visitors with subberg SPIRITJALIST PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATIONAL BROGKLYN ver C. Bascombe. After services, the party returned to the homes of their hosts Mr. and Mrs. John H. and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dale. After dinner, they were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dale and daughter on a sight seeing trip through the city. Besides those already mentioned, there was Mrs. Bessie Robinson in the party. St. Peter Claver To Build Community Center A convent, parochial school and community centre to cost $300,000 will soon be erected for the parish of St. Peter Claver, in Brooklyn. It was founded ten years ago under the pastorate of the Rev. Bernard J. Quinn. This is the only Roman Catholic Church; for Negroes in Brooklyn. The new construction will consist of a four-story brick building on the northeast corner of Claver Place and Jefferson avenue. One feature of the new building will be a dental clinic, and medical clinic, which will be open six days a week. The clinic, which will be on the first floor of the building, will be conducted by a staff of woodworkers who will give treatments free of charge. Other features of the building are to be gymnasium, running track, bowling alleys, recreation rooms, a large auditorium and a roof garden. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, filled the pulpit at the morning hour. He delivered a soulsurring sermon to a large and enthralled audience. He thought that we should seek to do good at all times, not only when we have the chance but to look for the chances, The sermon was of a high spiritual order, and at the close of the sermon persons united with the church. In the afternoon the pastor, officers and members paid a fraternal visit to St. Paul A M. E. Church, of which the Rev. J. L. Lundy is pastor. Sunday evening the Rev. Mr. Barris filled the pulpit. He delivered a splendid talk to the congregation. One person joined the church. The feature next Sunday evening will be "The Second Annual Evening with Students of Columbia University." The annual Sunday school and Allen League Convention will take place at the church August 12—15. Trumpet Soloist To Be at Metropolitan Church Trumpet Soloist To Be at Metropolitan Church Ruth Ingeborg Wulben, the well known and popular trumpet solist, who broadcasts from W.A.A.M. Newark, N. J. will make her first appearance in Larsen on Sunday in August to shred several selections on a program, prepared by C. H. Corum to be rendered at the Metropolitan Union A. M. E. Church, 122 West 129th street. Rev. J. G. Rydder, pastor. His Wulben is highly recommended by Uldine Utley, the child evangelist, Rev. T. Mcpherson and many other prominent churchmen. H. E. Bruce and others, will also appear. At conclusion of the concert, a social tour will be held in the vorty of the church, at which time refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Corum. Padlock on Church In Jersey City Is Vacated Padlock on Church In Jersey City Is Vacated Jersey City, N. J.—The 'grand opening of St. Paul's Baptist Church, scheduled originally for July 13, and prevented by a Federal paddleok, took place on Monday, August 4. The church is at 2734 Washington street, Jersey City. The paddleok injunction was vacated by Federal Judge John Boyd Avis of Camden Friday, August 1, after a hearing of the Rev. Elih J. Smith, and the owner, James P. Brown, and the owner, James P. Brown, was granted a house of the convictive prohibition violation of a former occupant. The Negro congregation spent considerable money altering the building for church purposes. About 100 parishioners attended the opening for made suitable Biblical references to the difficulties of his flock and their triumph. History Group Making Collection of Papers Dealing With the Race Washington, D. C.—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Carter G. Woodson, director, has succeeded in collecting about 3,000 valuable papers dealing with racial achievements. The collection was in partnership with the Social Science Research Council and the American Historical Association. In includes letters, wills diaries, deeds, manumission papers, and others documents containing family histories or interest. Many were collected in the possession it was discovered also that many persons who have such papers in their possession have no idea of their historical value as part of a recognized collection, and frequently throw them away, particularly after the death of some elderly man. These papers are of no intrinsic value while scattered, but are of great interest when assembled for National Baptists, Meeting In New York City in September, to Be the Guests of Two Methodist Churches Advices received from headquarters of the National Baptist Convention of America, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Hurse of Kansas City, Mo., study, with view to writing the race's history. The present collection nis being deposited in the Library of Congress. New Jersey Lincoln Alumni Reorganize A meeting of the North New Jersey Chapter of the Alumni of Lincoln University was held Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. W. G. Alexander. Walter L. Wright, vice-president of Lincoln, was the guest of honor. Problems confronting the administration at Lincoln and plans for the future of the University were discussed. A reorganization of the Chapter was effected. Dr. Alexander was made temporary chairman of the new organization. Those present were: Dr. J. W. Tildon, East Orange Dr. N. T. Cotton and Rev. Braham, Paterson; Attorney R. A. Rice, Jersey City; Dr. Morris Bayonne; Attorney W. P. Allen and Dr. W. H. Vick, Montclair; William Ashby, Dr. I. A. Lawrence and Dr. Percival of Newark; Rev. Trust, Elizabeth; Henry Collins, Frank Wilson, Dr. J. H. Byman and Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange; Rev. Charles Freeman, Jersey City and Dr. Paul Collins, New York City. Katy Ferguson Home Mothers Appeal The Katy Ferguson Home during an invaluable service to in giving the unmarried mother opportunity to become an asset. The Home is in need of a work during the summer month its principal dependence being the public. Last year, its total bursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 b the average age of the girls is employment is found for the girl workers give instruction in hygie craft. Contributions of money and appeal is made to the public for Send food or money to the or, send money to Alderman Age, 230 West 135th street. St. AUGUSTIN RALEIGH, NOR Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers Appeals for Funds To Carry On Its Work The Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers is remanding an invaluable service to the community through its work in giving the unmarried mother a brighter outlook on life and an opportunity to become an asset rather than a liability. The Home is in need of assistance in carrying forward its work during the summer months. It has but a small income, its principal dependence, being upon freewill contributions from the public. Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with disbursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 babies were cared for during 1929; the average age of the girls was 18, the youngest being 11; employment is found for the girls, with their babies. Volunteer workers give instruction in hygiene, care of babies, sewing, handicraft. Contributions of money and food are urgently needed. An appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work. Send food or money to the Home, 162 West 130th street; or, send money to Alderman Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 130th street. St.AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE FOUNDED 1867 Conducted under the auspice A four-year College Course and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Dep Nurses, and a School for Rel connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy en TERMS M For catalogue and THE REGISTRAR - St. Augu Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. TERMS MODERATE For catalogue and information write THE REGISTRAR-St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE maternal contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and communal life of the people of the United States can be man to be about. But subsidiary and encouraging as this is, it is but imperfect measure of Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual training, out of which three hundred men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of equal merit, commendable to themselves and one part of what he did and would do to 40. His purpose was to radiate from his tentacles the light of the homely but ever living truths which most form the basis of real advances for his race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Meeting In New ember, to Be the Methodist Churches president which is to meet in New York City on September 10 to 15, are that the big group of religi- nists will celebrate the 50th year of its organization with a Golden Jubilee of mammoth proportions. No Baptist church edifice of sufficient size was found available, by reason of the fact that all of the large Baptist churches in New York City are connected with fraction-composing the National Baptist Convention, Inc., of which the Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago is president. As a consequence the local committee, in cooperation with the Rev. Dr. Association was compelled to seek the hospitality of the Methodist brethren. The Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Frederick A. Cullen, pastor, at 129th street and Seventh avenue, has tendered the men's convention the use of its commodious edifice, with a seating capacity in the main auditorium of 3,000 and additional room for 500 in the downstairs rooms. The women's auxiliary, to the convention, is attached to the building of the Bethel A. M. E. Church 50 West 132nd street, the Rev. Dr. E. A. Clark, pastor. This will be the first in its history that the convention has held its sessions in the country's metropolis, and the officers are making plans for a statewide campaign. Officers will be flagging with which to depict, the progress of the convention during the past fifty years. The national publicity is in charge of Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. Officers of the convention, besides the president, are S. S. Jones Chicago, corresponding secretary, and Norfolk, Va. recording secretary. for Unmarried Mothers is ren- the community through its work brighter outlook on life and an rather than a liability. resistance in carrying forward its ins. It has but a small income, apon freewill contributions from income was $7,311.31, with dis- bies were cared for during 1929; was 18, the youngest being 11; la, with their babies. Volunteer me, care of babies, sewing, handi- food are urgently needed. An r help for this worthy work. Home, 162 West 130th street; red R. Moore, The New York E'S COLLEGE TH CAROLINA mes of the Episcopal Church offered, including Pre-Medical department, a Training School for religious and Social Workers are environment, Christian influences. ODERATE information write stines College, Raleigh, N. C. THE PAGE FIVE ATHLETICS MONUMENT TO RASED BY SU MONUMENT TO GEORGE DIXON RASED BY SUBWAY BUILDERS New York's only monument to a Negro prize fighter has been torn down and will not be replaced, according to information coming to The Age this week. It was a $500, iron trough for watering horses, which was erected to the memory of the late George Dixon ("Little Chocolate") some twenty years ago. It was located on what is now Donellan Square, 150th street and St. Nicholas avenue, where St. Nicholas place begins. When the work on the new Eighth avenue subway began, the contractors for this section built a tool shed and office on this square, and had the trough removed for this purpose. According to information given The Age by a superintendent who had charge of the work for the George H. Flinn Construction Co., subway buildings of 9 East 41st street, the company does not contemplate replacing the trough. He states that there is little horsedrawn traffic along this thoroughfare today, and city officials do not contemplate needs there. The watering troughs that have been torn down in recent years. An effort has been made to get information from the original sponsors of the monument to the great little colored fighter but it seems that the committee has disbanded and dissipated the funds. L. I. Baseball Game Ends In Brick Barrage A volley of bricks and sicks terminated a baseball game Sunday in the ninth ingining at Northern Boulevard and Fresh Meadow Road, Flushing, Queens, resulting in injury to two Negro players. The Flushing Orioles, a Negro semi-pro team, went to bat trailing the Flushing Eagles, a team of white youths, by 17 to 21. A group of young men leaped from three automobiles on the side lines and began throwing missiles at the Negroes. A Negro, who was standing at the plate, ducked a brick. A moment later a stuck brook broke its arm. The other Oriole players other ran or were beaten. The assaults escaped in the automobiles. The two injured men, Fred Ehel, of 62 West Grove street, Flushing, and Ernest Woods, of 18 Osgood street, Flushing, were removed to Flushing Hospital. Lincoln Giants Win 2 Games Sunday The Lincoln Giants added two EVERY GIRL S SAVO Ba Be Pa SATURDAY Once Again Comes SAVOY'S ANNUAL BATHING BEAUTY PAGEANT Three Elimination held, starting August fort to choose the Bathing Three Elimination Contests will be held, starting August 9th, in an effort to choose the most Beautiful Bathing Beauty. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141 Street GEORGE DIXON BWAY BUILDERS Tom O'Rourke, manager and brother-in-law of the late George Dixon, writes as follows. All I know about a monument to George Dixon is that a "horse trough" was erected at Abington Square, but it has not been there for a number of years. Whatever they did with it, I do not know. "This was the only evidence of the money collected by some of the so-called friends of George Dixon, which amounted to something over the sum of $13,000, which the papers, of those days printed. This 'horse trough' was supposed to-have cost the gentlemen $500. "The late 'TAD' requested me to give him the names of the people who collected the money, but after he read some of the names he concluded to let the dead rest. "Lew was in England at the time of the death of George. Had I known of his death I would have cabled to a friend of mine to look after his interment. I did not return home in six months. Frank Dalton of DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, is the undertaker who prepared George's body and forwarded it to his brother in Boston. He told me that the gentlemen who collected the $13,000, supposedly for his, funeral and a monument, never paid him for his services." more victories to their long list on Sunday, August 3, when they defeated the Mayfair nine and the Legion nine of Frankfurt. Both teams come from suburbs of Philadelphia and have made splendid showing against colored clubs in the Quaker City. They were both badly beaten on Sunday, however, the Mayfair team losing by a score of 7-1 and the Legion by a score of 14-2. Cox and Holland were pitchers for the local team and both were in good form. They also had their batting eye with them—Cox making 3 hits in three times to the plate; and Holland getting 3 hits and scoring runs in four times. They with much not his usual quota of home runs, making one in each game; Walter Cannady made two three-hackers in the second contest and Cjint Thomas made one in the first. The Stars of Cuba will be the attraction in a doubleheader at the Protectory Oval Sunday, August 10 Ted Thompson Wins Southeastern Tennis Tourney at Petersburg Petersburg, Va—Theodore Thompson of Washington retained HOULD ENTER OY'S FTH ANNUAL thing auty geant (Eliminations) every Y NIGHT Contests will be just 9th, in an ef- e most. Beautiful Beauty. SCREEN - - OCCOLATE SEEKS TO FO SCREEN VAUDEVILLE CHOCOLATE SEEKS TO FOLLOW DIXON'S PATH GEO. DIXON LITTLE CHOCOLATE WHO FOUGHT THEM ALL REGARDLESS OF WEIGHT FROM 1886 TO 1906. HE SELDOM WEIGHED OVER 115 POUNDS BUT FOUGHT AND DEFEATED THE BEST OF THE LIGHT WEIGHTS. KID CHOCOLATE LITTLE CUBAN NEGRO WHOSE CAREER EMUL THAT OF DIXON'S IN SUCCESS AND WILL MEET ALL COMERS JACKIE" KID" BERG Touring West Indians Overseas Jamaicans Ben Sealy Is Sen GEO. T. WHO LESS 1906 OVER FOUR BE his singles title in the sixth annual Southeastern open championship tennis tournament which closed here Friday and Miss Ora Washington of Chicago remained on the heap of women racket wielders for another year. There were 44 men contesting for title in the feature event, while 28 entered women's singles and 8 entered junior singles. Virginia State College was host to the tournament for the third time since its inception in 1925 Several upsets and close matches made the annual championships the most most sensational in the six years they have been played. In the second round little Virginia Foster of Petersburg, 14-year-old daughter of the treasure-business manager of Virginia State Luther H Foster, eliminated Mrs. Rhoda Smith of New York, tenth ranking woman player 2-6, 6-1, 6-1 and Miss Anita Gant, Washington, national mixed doubles champ defeated Miss Annie Roberts, Portsmouth, Va, twelfth ranking player, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 Harold Montague 1929 captain og Oberlin College's tennis team, defeated H C "Cookie" Hamilton, ranked number 19. The surprise of the tournament was unnished by Edward Thomas of New York, laissez-faire get-back artist from New York, who eliminated Percy Richardson of New York in the third round 6-2, 1-6, 7-5, and Fred Johnson, also of New York, in the next round, 8-6, 3-6, 6-2, to enter the semifinals. Richardson is ranked eighth and Johnson's 16th. Nathaniel Jackson of Laurinburg, N.C. Virginia and North Carolina Open Champion gave Satch his biggest scare of the tournament when he evened the set count in the quarterfield match and pressed the New York hard before yielding the deciding stanza 6-4. Satch's uncanny slice cutting every line and shooting from corner to corner was more than the national junior champion could handle. McGriff and Downing who already this season have lost two championships to the Jackson brothers, staged a great rally in the finals of men's doubles after dropping the first two sets and disposed of the Virginia and Carolina titleholders after a 'breathtaking fifth set which found the Jackson within one pong of victory with the serve in the hands of the skillful Nathaniel Jackson The Jackson's were trailing 3—in the last set when they broke through McGroff's service, and then took Dawning's own delivery to deuce the set. It looked like another championship for "the kids," when Dawning dropped his delivery and Nat Jackson began serving with the count 6—in his favor. But at all he needed a volley and McGroff and Dawning took on new hits and paralleled through that and the next two games like the national champions they were in 1922. McGroff was again himself at the net and nothing went by, when Dawning's cross-court french drives kept the Jackson constantly on the defensive. Ted Thompson's superbness ever his archery was displayed in his uneasy volleying from the torre court. Continually loring his way to the net, Ted angled off shots or clean placement time after time. Satch was on the defensive for the most part, and his shot was too slow to get by Thompson enough to war. However, fully a Queen of Egypt's undercut drives were scaling down the sidelines nipping off bits of white imps or sure points. Both played heads-up tennis, but Ted got the edge of his forcourt game. In the two sets, that he won, Satch offensive consisted of drawing shots to Ted's backhand and rushing to that net where he is almost the equal of the two times Southeastern champion. Savoy Ballroom To Hold Bathing Beauty Contest A series of eliminations will begin this Saturday night, August 9 at the Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue and 110th street, holding up to the finals of their annual beauty contest and ball which will take place Friday night, August 29. Harold Parker, the new manger of the Savoy, reports that preparations are under way to make this contest the most stupendous ever conducted by the popular Lenox avenue ballroom. THE NEW YORK AGE SUCCESS AND WILLINGNESS TO MEET ALL-COMERS, MEET3 JACKIE" KID"BERG AUG.7.12. Touring West Indians In Draw With Overseas Jamaicans In Test Match; Ben Sealy Is Sensation Of Game The Touring West Indian cricketers scored a sensational victory in their first innings over the Overseas Jamaicans at Dyckman Oval on Saturday and Sunday in their two-day match before a large and enthusiastic crowd of 20 cricket fans. The outstanding batting of the same team the batting of the young veteran Ben Sealy (Trimbad), who displayed a masterpiece with his "willow" treating the bowling of the Jamaicans with scant courtesy. His 65 runs were an exhibition Another feature and one which almost spoiled an otherwise-perfect day was the bad judgment shown by one of the umpires whose decisions, on several occasions were loudly protested by the players and the large crowd. The West Indians won the toss and elected to bat and sent in Dr. Gibbs and McKenzie to face the bowling of MacMahon from the north end and Hylton from the south. Dr. Gibbs was short-lived and before scoring a single run he was taken by Hylton off MacMahon. Chabral (Demerara) partnered McKenzie and both seemed confident, Chabral was cut short as a puzzling one got him to try Da-Costa with a catch which he accepted. Mr. erridge back and back after scoring three runs Daniel followed and McKenzie, this pair seemed to have things their own to 34, when McKenzie in attempting to run a short one was run out for 24 Anthony joined Daniel and after scoring 4 runs—a lovely glide so leg boundary—his timbers were disturbed with a "beauty" from Hardy. Sealy, the young veteran joined Daniel and had a lovely excursion out there, hitting the bowling of the "Jamaicans all around the wicket." At this stage an appeal was made by the bowler for a tip behind the wicket. The umpire, whose knowledge of the rules of the M C C was evidently limited, gave the batsman out but after a fielder acquainted him that the batsman was not really out he appealed to the other umpire for his decision which was absolutely wrong. Anhow the batsman, Sealy, was allowed to continue 'pro bono publico.' Under M C C rule, the umpire is the sole judge of the game and his decision is final and in the event of an appeal when the umpire is unable to judge, the benefit of the doubt must be given the batsman. After much palver the game continued. Aching joined Scaly and the veteran skipper took a huge catch off Hylton. Martindale joined Scaly and punished the bowlin, of the Jamaicans, but in attempting to hit a trickish one he was taken by Abrams off Hardy. Edwards followed and in attempting to intercept a straight one from J K Holt he was given out I b w. The skipper followed and after making 2 runs his end came. The store for their first innings was 180 runs. The following is the score: Mahon 0 J. S. McKenzie, run out 24 V. Chabral, c. DaCosta, b. Hylton 3 P. Berridge, c. DaCosta, b. Hylton 3 V. Daniel, not out 20 M. Anthonr, b. Hardy 4 B. Sealy, b. J K Holt 65 I. Achong, c. Holt, b. Hylton 3 L. Martindale, c. Abrams, b. Hardy 36 P. Edwards, b. Hardy 7 B. I. Golkes, Ibw. Holt 2 Extras 21 Total 180 Bowling analysis - McMahon 2 for 18, Hylton; 2 for 28, Hardy; 2 for 01; DaCosta, 0-9; Holt; 3 for 19. Jamaicans' First Inning Jamaica started their first timing by sending McMahon and Thomas to face the trumpeting of Martindale from the south and Anthony from the north. In the second ball of the ones, McMahon sent a fast one off Martindale to the boundary for 4. Runs came freely until McMahon tried a novelty and his sticks were disturbed by a lovely, one TES IS NGNESS TO HE MEETS AUG. 7RD. MANSFIELD THEATRE - Evs. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" from Anthony. His contribution was 16 runs. Dacosta joined Thomas and started very nicely gliding Anthony on several occasions to the leg boundary His timing was good. He seemed to have arrested Anthony's numbers. Achong replaced Martindale with the ball and his first one was sent to the boundary by DaCosta. The same batsman late-cut Achong through the slips in a masterly fashion but unfortunately in attempting to score a "beauty" off Sealy's ticklish one was taken by the wicket-keeper J H. Holt, skipper, joined the party, but was short-lived. He tried one of his favorites but was taken by Sealy 'Martindale replaced Achong and bowled a maiden over to Abrams. The same batsman's inning was a fery one. In attempting to hit one of Martindale's "cyclones" he was yorkered, for 6 runs. Morrison joined his brother but was soon out. Sealy puzzled him with a fery one which disturbed his wickets and he was out for 7 runs. Hardy followed and played a careful game, gliding and cutting to some extent, but because of bad judgment on the part of his associate was run out for 17. Hardy followed but did not remain with his party. He intercepted one of Martindale's and was given out 1 bw. Holder joined his partner and the end came with a run out This decision caused a little anxiety. One of the batsmen played a ball to midon and tried-to make a run. The fieldman sent the ball to the wicket-keeper whose aid he did not get at this time. Another fieldman got the ball and ran out the batsman, but unfortunately he did not pull up all three stumps as should be the case when the bales were already off. The batsman after being given out called the attention of the umbrella who erred again by abiding by his decision. The score for the first innning: M McMahon, b. Anthony 16 C Thomas, c. Gibbs, b. Achong 21 O DaCosta, c. wk., b. Sealy 43 J, K Holt, c. and b. Sealy 6 J W Abraham, b. Sealy 24 O Campbell, c and b. Sealy 6 M Hylton, b. Sealy 10 M Morrison, b. Sealy 7 N Hardy, run out 17 F Barclay, lb w Marturdale 4 A He尔勒, not out 1 Extras 7 Bowling analysis—Martindale 2 for 28, Anthony, 1 for 17, Achong, 2 for 64; Sealy 4 for 32 Jamicans' second Inning Thomas and Hardy faced the bowling of Martindale from the southern end and Anthony from the northern end. The first ball of Anthony's over Thomas glided to the boundary for 4 and again snuck the same bowler through the slips for 4. At this stage one of the team was hurt and Phillips and Daly, after giving first aid, tried their feet in a 50-yard sprint amid loud applause by the fans. The game resumed. Martindale bowled a maden over. The next over was a 50-yard sprint with a score at 20. Achong took the ball from Martindale and was not very successful. Hardy got a nicely timed one, hitting him clean over the boundary for 6. The same batsman in attempting to duplicate his hit was caught by Sealy off Achong Dacosta was next Abrahams followed Hardy and after scoring 10 runs he was bowled by Achone At the call of time the *running* Richard B. B. Harrison Daniel L. Layne Haynes Alonzo Fenderson Salem Talmit Whitney George Randol J. Homer Tutt Jay Mondaye Edna Harris Susie Sutton Isaac Ri stood 3 for 54 Thomas b. Sealy Hardy c. Sealy b. Achong DaCosta, not out Abraham, b. Achong McMahon, not out West Indians' Second Inning Dr. Gibbs and McKenzie faced the bowling of McMahon and Hylton. The first ball of the over was glided to the leg boundary, by Dr. Gibbs. He seemed confident, but after playing a few more he was clean bowled by McMahon. Berridge joined McKenzie and displayed a fine exhibition of batting, hitting the bowlers all over the field, treating them with scant courtesy. At this stage J. K. Holt took charge of the "leather," trying DaCosta with a catch. He was easily taken. Chabral joined his brother and played a careful game until Anthony intercepted. McMahon's straight one and was given out 1. bw (leg before wicket) Martin- RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street NOW PLAYING UNTIL FRIDAY — WILLIAM POWELL IN 'Shadow of the Law' Thrills and Action—Love and Romance The SEASON'S OUTSTAND- ING PICTURE FOUR DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., August 9, 10 11, 12 — EDMUND LOWE IN "BORN RECKLESS" A Movietone Drama of Gangland — Gripping. . Sensational, Dramatic ALHAMBRA :26th St. and Seventh Ave. MANDA RANDOLPH HAPLEM'S MOST BELOVED ENTERTAINER Welcome Home from her Six Months Success in Europe In "SUNSHINE" With Swan and Lee. Trixie Smith Alma Smith 3 Stepping Kings "DANGEROUS BRIDE" Drama of the Strangest Honeymoon on Record "KITTY" From Warwick Deeping's Great Novel-Talkie of a Girls Passion for Life and Her Man Next Week, Starting Monday MANDA RANDOLPH With New Surprises in "RADIO WAVES" With Shelton Brooks, Walter Hum, phrev, Atta Blake, Carl Wilson, Mabel Scott, Carrie Edwards "A HERO IN RAGS" Drama of a Noble Heart Breath a Tattered Coat TOM MOORE & BLANCHE SWEET In the Underworld Talkie of Night Life and Gangsters "The Woman Racket." Best Seats, Afternoons 25c Hidnite Show Every Wednesday Eve, 8:30 STREET MATINEES Wed. & Sat., 2:30 IE STURES" cast including: Stanleigh Morrell James Fulter Billy Cumby Ivan. Sharp DRAMA dale. was next man and after scor ing 7 he fell a victim to DaCosta off McMahon. They declared with 6 for 152. Dr. Gibbs, b. McMahon 5 McKenzie c. wk. b. MacMahon 35 Berridge b. McMahon 36 Sealy, b. Holt c. DaCosta 56 Anthony, l.b.w. McMahon 17 Martindale, c. DaCosta b. Mc- At this stage of the game, the match was drawn in favor of the Touring West Indian team, winning the first innings by 38 runs. Among those at the game were Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, who was greeted with hearty applause. He promised to pay another visit in the near future to one of the cricket games, being interested, of course, since it is through him that a loving cup will be given to the winner of the League matches. Other prominent persons seen at the game were the Hon. C. A. Brathwaite, member of the House of Assembly of Barbardos, who is very much interested in cricket and has a wide experience in the game; Exalted Ruler Casper Holstein of Monarch Lodge, N. 45, I. B P. O. E of W.; Dr Kurton of Montclair, N. J.; John Herbert, Misses Headley and Agard of Brooklyn. Others seen at the game were Dr. Oscar Cummings, 170 West 136th street; Dr J. A Warren, 141 West 187th street; Dr. James, 117 West 142nd street; Dr J. A Davis, 207 West 135th street; Dr. Godfrey Nurse, 185 West 135th Thursday and Friday "IN THE N Mystery thrills with Saturday, Sunday and Monday "THE VAGAN With DEN ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVE. Thursday and Friday MARION DAVIES in "T Saturday, Sunday and Monday THE SENSATIONAL DR "LUM Herbert Brennon's Splendid Production With Winifred Westover, Ben Better Than New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday and Monday GEORGE O'BRIEN in A thrilling Drama of Two Sisters With ANTONIO MORENO ADDED TALKING LOIS MORAN in "SO Tuesday and Wednesday J. HAROLD MURRAY In 'WOMEN EV A tense Drama of a R GREATEST TALKING PICTURES 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. THIS WEEK LAST FRIDAY MARSHALL (Ga And a Cast of IN PARISIAN Addison Cary's B — ALS "THE OTHER With BILL. NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING Hurtig and Seamon's HELLO With BILLY HIGG Havana Rumba Band — ALS DEON 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. and Friday August 7 and 8 "IN THE NEXT ROOM" Mystery thrills with JACK MULHALL Sunday and Monday August 9, 10 and 11 "THE VAGABOND KING" With DENNIS KING SEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE SEVENTH AVE. COR. 145ST. and Friday August 7 and 8 DAVIES in "THE FLORODORA GIRL" Sunday and Monday August 9, 10 and 11 THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE LUMMOX" Son's Splendid Production of the Famous Novel by Fannie Hurst Jiffred Westover, Ben Lyon, William Collyer, Jr. Better Than "THE GOLEM" DOUGLAS Theatre Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 Sunday and Monday August 9, 10 and 11 GE O'BRIEN in "ROUGH ROMANCE" Drama of Two-Fisted, Quick shooting Lumberjacks TONIO MORENO and HELEN CHANDLER ADDED TALKING FEATURE ORAN in "SONG OF KENTUCKY" Wednesday August 12 and 13 OLD MURRAY and FIFI DORSAY WOMEN EVERYWHERE" A tense Drama of a Rum-running sea Captain. ATEST FINEST PICTURES MUSICAL COMEDIES ICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 132ST. WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT SHALL (Garbage) ROGERS And a Cast of Fifty-Seven IN RISIAN NIGHTS Addison Cary's Revue Sensation ALSO THE OTHER TOMORROW" With BILLIE DOVE EK—BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 and Seamon's Musical Comedy Hit LLO HARLEM Billy Higgins, JOE BYRD Rumba Band, Bon Bon Buddies ALSO New DOUGLAS Theatre 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 132TH ST. THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT "THE OTHER TOMORROW" With BILL.IE DOVE NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 Hurtig and Seamon's Musical Comedy Hit "HELL HARBOR" With.LUPE VELEZ Saturday. August. 1930 street; Mrs. Dick Olivierre; wife of a St. Vincent player. Dr. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Wickham, Dr. P. M. A. Savory, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williams, Dr. Masson, Dr. McGill of Jamaica, B. W. I.; Dr Copeland, Dr. Winters of Harlem Hospital; Edward Brides, law student at Columbia University; Dr. Phillips of Barbados; Dr. Hunt of Barbados, Dr. Estwick, George W. Aldron and Ralph Breiton of Macy's store. V. Pascal Dead Cricket fans will be sorry to learn of the death of V. Pascal the famous left hand Trinidad bowler. Pascal was well known in England and the West Indies as an Intercolonial Cricketeer. St. Vincent C. C. Wins Game By Default The scheduled cricket game between St. Vincent and Gleaners was not played as the Gleaners did not show up. The St. Vincent team then was awarded the game by default. 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. see ARES, 0 an NEWeVOREGR a PAs BE: Kes wit ime a — eee 7 ; = : ar eae Ag tL os Whe: f= : Hf [_INGTHE:REAEM OF MUSIC’ IN WOMEN'S REALM _| ¥ -. CCE eelaagie es ~ : * | oy y q d , aie! Ja. . pte fe _ Senne = . By LUCIEN H. WHITE 5 a = - = ——— se eo ; ADDITIONAL CRICKET: SCORES — |s.ascuss'Bmsi® 4 EE ane ies Menarch' Band Makes Fare from the Juni- i Defeats = )> De weds 1 te Bi Balen 3 NEWS ABOUT WOMEN . wu Gicalton, ors anna pastor De Brown, spoke bret-| Momtserrat wy [D> Banal & Braaels e1/h, Rartenin, b, Dona — ee Big’ Hit’ In Queens | eos ateees sete tet | Montserrat Defeats © [5° suteg, si Faacs © 3/8. Vearwesan ot aly Xy Ruth R. Dennis, Editor Eanery eld. We ass ood ter ‘The Monarch Symphony ‘Band Litet, Fred W, Simpsain; director wed tke frst of ‘two park concert Potetns Canty on Sunday mia focutt 3, at Porrebt: Park, wit Etwees fltcen ant twenty’ thou fed people thronging the park. ‘The band was givert a great ova tion, and at. 2 31286, inthe pro. fa, when a: asinounceniént “Was SOR. Concermie the -band whch Sa-play Seat Sunday evening there seg scores of efies ftom the adience, “We orant"this Band!” Park Commissioner Albert " C Benninger ;who eancell@d two oth ef bandé in order to Being the Sfonarches to Queens, spoke brief ipim praise ofthe splendid work being done by Monarch Band, anc ar ihe pleasure it Was to him te fe able to present them on Long Tsaid, “They: play again on Sun. by sAupust 17,40 Astoria Park. The progéam rendered: was giv cain this column a week 360, ‘Aiter haviag’ played two Weed: sesday night concerts during July PEE Bradhares. “Parke at. l4sth feet the) Manarchs are pro framed 0, egtura thei ag samping ground, St. Nick: Ue "Park, at=L3sth. street and Edgecombe ayenve, for two ‘addi front concerts, one’ on August 6 gro anole possibly on the 13th ‘fue ficet rogram, tbis Wednes ay mivht ae as follows:, Salut povtstacc Spangled Banner” Yfare, “Brooks’ Chicago Marin Banc,’ Sent” Overture, "Ray, gond.’ Thomas: “Anvil Chorus, Bea, “Hipyy Dass are ber agar,” -Aget: .setecuen, "Rio Sit Temey; Overutec, “Bar: ber of Seville,” Rossin? Mazxurka Rune, "Le Czarine,” Gaane; Fan: doa "Old" Folks at Home anc Feitign Lands,” Roberte: Medley *Popsia: Fuaes,” Robbins; Finale Auld Lang Syae” Juanita ‘Long: Hall Sings at Mother Zion At the elositg-for the.spmmer va: ise ofthe: Junior heron a Siier AE Eon, Core th 3. AW! Brown, pastor, the, Junin Chir tinder ‘direttion of Mrs. Des Verney. gave 3 musica! program. pre seg: Mes. Juasita Long Hall, so peano, a3 the guest artist of the eve fet ‘Sirs, Hall was, sepported, by Hall _Jokason, the ‘well known compose! god Gerpetor, at, the, plage, She is 3 Eesier of the famous. Hall. Johnsos Ghee that sings atte Green Pas sees" ‘The young artist has a voice of ex ecient quality, $0 "far a3. its tona cxeclence are, concerned. Jt is, warm tet Iutsous is lower and middle ree: ters, and while it loses some of ts warmth i the upper reaches, be coming a hit white, it retains much of jt death: — Unfortunately, she has not develop ef coatrol of utterance t0 the point that marks the “cotkert artist, There & evidence of the carelessness that femetimes develops in the singer whose principal work is in musical comedy, of other forms of stage mus- fea} productions, i, ¢, afi attempt to secure dramatic effects without re: frré to proper Climatic values, and this uas Sparticulacly in evidence in three Spirtuals she sane, ‘She shows evidence of stbdy._ and I waderstand she is cow coaching wi Mr, Johnson, Her programmed numbers were 2 Ressiad song. "The wounded birch” by Gretchinanof{ an art song, “The Biznday, Song’ “by Hall Johnson 224 Sovitual “Somtimes 1 feel ie 2 motherless child”.~ arranged. B) Lawrence: Brown “Jequs, Tay’ Your Head on the “window”, and "City Gilled Heaven’ by Hall Johnson. Wiison Callymore. a young, viel uutt, played unaccompanied, showing Ggasderable “Jalent, Yount Mins Gendolyn Springer,. soprano an Tring, Lotore, alin anne 0 bat, itademe Marie Selika, of 160) West 136th street, Tas ‘opened her'clase of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 Weat 136th street. Z MUSIC ta SOME, ebm the la iit a hynny PLE geo Sut at Beats Menage “t ANALYZE" thei LESSONS. 6YS FEMATICALEY, HARMOWTCAL- Lad iy thee Lemna wth ech Feetnth aeThaTNODT HOR oe ew pana, BUT wi YOUR OWN Giulo ee you: “wusr BE SUIbED 8, Seger the suet daly win Fice Prac’ ‘i, tatrumenal "2a Hiteone Fraliag’ trom 3 me to Sadie Harry PRAMPIN Laura’ schoo oF MUsie wn wedge ee” ES, ci Phone Aedabon iad7- ——— 130 W. 136th Bt. New York City, Piano Composition {Harmory, Ear Training ie VOCAL STUDIO vine Tatmanual "onGnow hong UNTER mw erase, Mgtonanan Belting “Anyone Can Learn Music” CARL DITON Plano, Voice, Pipe Organ, | Poe Ve 7 : 188 St Nicholas: Avecws” ‘ 7 ee ee! “tora jand s group ‘of-girls from the Juni- ‘or Chir sang” " _,, The pastor, Dr, Brown, spoke brief Jy, tod’ threé Ballections’ were taken. pM Posteard from the Clarence Whites, “who sailed recently for Paris on-the:s.-3- Berengaria, mail- ed at sea dy way of a paqueboat, Says they were baving a fine trip. ‘Mri White promises a letter after! Teaching Paris: giving plans and aedree. Mr. White, tas a ter yeat lellowabip, and plans comple: tion of his Hatiaa opera, He is accompanied «by his wile, Ars, ‘Beatrice: Warrick Whitey and thelr son, Willem, . | ACTIVITIES AMON | | By PERCIVAL OUTRAM | eee og ee ene eae Wee sons who attend are_ entitled toe: joy.the Tmusie in geste and ordinary comfort. But what do we isd. At ever ‘concert "a disqcderly group of chil dren, who scream, run around, throw dust’ at each other, clamber ‘on the Bandstand and generally. make. them- selves nuisances t6 listeners and mu Sidans “alike. This condition we think could be remedied 11 some kind of attendan or attendants were deputed to man: tain order on the area under consid: eration. Why has not Lieut. Simpson of some one interested taken steps tc Prevent this disagresable state of af fairs? Whether hectenant has pro tested or not we have not been abl to. ascertain. __ Wis conceded that the dandstané 4s placed about the centre of. the are allocated for swings and “sce saws’ doards, for. the children to. enjey themselves, but surely from 9 p.m to J0 p.. m, abo once every 2 weeks should be allowed persons whe would like to hear the renditions o} the Monarch Band. And we are yaclined to-*think conditions wo be improved if as before said some fone of authority was placed in the park to maintain some deerse of or- der during the course of the coo. eet, 4 ‘Luckeyth Roberts the affable, pian- int, composer and boower of engage ments t0 the elite of America, i somewhat_inegnsed by the conduct i 2 group Of-musicians he engaged play a job in Long Island. ‘At the summer cottage there hap- pened not tp be a piano 30 Lucky made arrangements with a_pianc firm to forward a piano for the dance, “Having a previous _engage- ment’ Lucky gent another pianist in charge of the job. The four musicians reached Long Istand and played the job. The clos- ing hour for this contract was 7. ‘A ‘certain: party, aquest at the dinner, made arrangements with the orchestra -to take the orchestra to his lodge and carry on the iestivities This. of course, was a separate ent agement and the price charged by the musicians was agreed to. This second engagement lasted to the late morning hours: “The mu- sicians were ‘paid in cash and took tan. Then began the dirty work Three of the musicians suggested to Luckey's representative that the money’ for the second jd be divided cquallv' amongst them and what Lve- key didn't, know" wouldn't hurt, him. ‘Luckey"s man an old-fashioned _hon- est-scout, demurred, He was threat enediaad struck at he alleges, “Things ‘Rot’ warmer, the train conductor threatened expulsion {rom the train if the musicians were not more or- erly. Odds of 3 to ‘one prevailed and the hone “Mog” yielded up the “dough” with the admonition to keep his. mouth shut. Every. man assumedly went home and to bed. Meanwhile, the expressman went to the scene of thet Rest_dance. for ‘the piano, It's gone. 5 The maid Knows Aidt where and Madam asleep. Luckey is called by. phone by the plano store and he can't explain- ced. "Luckey. mystified, called the house in Lone Island. His patron a- poligized, “ard explained the piano Mas cent to ‘another howe, “Oh!” said Lucky, “There was an- other party. Shall I'add that to your secourt?” . "No." came back ‘the reply: “they were paid.” . : ‘Lucky then phoned one of the com- Binations, . Yes, the job was fine, everything ©. ke We got back in good time, No- fo-0, we went, no other nlnce. Then Lucky tried to phone another ‘of the wise musicians. Line husy. Thece of them were evidently com- sunicating. Knowing as much a3 they did Luckey went to his offtt and soon got the full story from his faithful feader, . "Lucky's fees for services are bove the ordinary, but he was sur. prised when he learned the price Charwed ‘auid obtained for the second fob, Wee the musicians were 100 granpina to cven' allow his office a brokers fee from the overcharked thie job. 3 “The ting leader, as Lucky. claims is the nian who eame ta his (Lucky's) Tone and Veseeched hhim for work. ‘These theee men had _ previously worked a Sob for Lucky. and were a> waiting the regular pay: day, the oy5- tem of his office, om Some brokers would have claimed jauifieatipn ia witholling their rerang: hat the three musicians were paid aied wee assume Lucky ‘with claim that” they deliberately climinated POLIO RS EES Ee kee i ak EAT a! Og eer et 8 Per Se 2 ee, ADDITIONAL CRICKET: SCORES Montserrat Defeats =: (> ostat Fai Strong Antigua C. ale Ie SR Sense Fears ee eee lar scheduled game ‘in the, New Yock Cricket Leagde, Montserrat met aid deleated a strong Aftigua team by 19 runs at Van Cortlandt Parke While B, Sealey and compaay wite taking spscasylae catches trom J K. Holt and his sien at Dyckaal Oval, Fred Yearwogs newly, elected ‘skipper of the Montserrat C. C— was doing his stunts at, Van. Court- landt Park, After leading his teary sain ¢ being 38, he. gage, th Rood work by capturing.6 wickets for stuns.” Wr Hubbard, 21, C. French 15 and. P. Dyer 10,.were oth- ex strikers ywho contributed greatly to the cause of the victor, Captain Crosby for Astingua, put up a great Battle against defeat when he. saved Pell, Burtoo, Liviggntose and himself aS the tail end of his team; but P. Duar'who was also bowling in great torm and Yearweed were not 10 be ‘denied and Pall who recently made a great sta6d against the visiting. W. T. team, Buffon and Crosby, all. fell ta wre deadly Bowl ing in “quick succession. Te must be mentioned that H. Lewis for Antingia who made 2 very useful 38 was top scorer for his team, Thomas 20 and Livingston 17 not out, were the otner principal contributors. The scores: Montserrat C. C. W. Shoy, ¢ Crosby. bo Joseph 0 A Tat b. Swinson 6 Hubbard. >. Jesenh 4 H, Weds, b: Joseph 3 F. Yearwood, b. Thomas 3 C Hughes © Domie b. Liv. ingstone « 7 © French. 1.'d. w' Livmgstone 15 B, Dyer, b. Joseph 10 W. Yearwood, ran out 8 C. French b. ‘Lowen 8 AL Weekes, not out 3 16 Extras : 5 aga! ene owhng Atalysis: CJosegh 4 for soe Te itewcnes 8 ioe ay Fob 0 for 18; Thomas. 1 for 6; Lowen, for 14. : Antigua C: C. © Joveph 1. b. w. Shor : Hi. ‘Lewis, < F. Yearwood 3 J. Henry’ run out 3 A. Lowen, hit wicket b. Years wood 9 Thomas b, French » Tobit, b. Yearwood Hy Bel. Yearwood 6 Paerrs. | 5. Crosty, b. P. Dyer Livingston, oot out v7 Murrain, € Yeanvood 4 % Extras 4 Tetal 102 Bowling analysis: Yearwood, 6 for 30: Shey. 1 for 25; Weekes. 0 for 11: P. Dyers, 1 for 19; C. Grenada Wins Over Perseverance (. ‘C. The Grenada vs... Perseverance ericket_ game at Vin Courtlane: Park, Sunday, August 3. was a walk over for the Grenada cricket_ team Which wordy 161 runs. This the second time that Grenada» has defeated. Persevervange this season and the defeats are ientical. In the fst. hal! Grenada declared for 134 runs for 6 wickets ang. Perseverance repiied with 77.” Tn. Sunday's game Grenada made 187 and Perseverance replied with 26 he scorer: ® SS"Grenada CC. H, Denlad, c and’b, Duncan 25 1. Holas, ¢ and b Morgan 6 E. Benajmin run out 3 Ay Callender, c. ang b Rock 23 W. Welch, ¢ “and b. Rock x I, Bullen. 'b. Morgan. . 2 B.-Baldwin, b. Morgan 3 B. Brennan, b. Morgan n & fares. ¢ and Rock 2 S. Farrier. b. Morgan 6 B. Donald, not out 13 7 181 Extras 6 Total 187 Perseverance :C, C, Perkins. ¢. and b. Farner 8 Gaskins, run ous 5 Mateoim, b. Farrix 1 Sweeney. cand b, Brennan 2 Duncan, bo Brennan i Shields, ¢. and b. Brenoan ° Foster, not out #6 Morgan, stump Brennan ° WW. Fain, ‘stump, Brennan Q Rock, b.’ Brennan 0 3 Extras 3 Total % St. Kitts Beats . Grenada St. Kitts beat-Grenada in their gricket game on Saturday, Aupust 2. by 9 runs, due to the aplenale batting of K. Margetson, ably as: sted by John Dayton who scored 67 and 21 respectively, the latter not out, Grentds went to at Res and “seared 105, followed “by <2 itis whe made 113, The sammarys Grenada C. C. H. Donald, ¢. and b. Harms 33 Ro Marts, b, Harris 10 A MeCarrole, b, Harris 13 A. Callendars b” Harris 3 Rumor is ripe that New Chocolate sibw has collggted, Rehearsal have stopped of both the show girls and the reported chorus of 40. Fats Wal- Ae who claimed to have a contract to write the music for the show, will take train Gris week {6r a9 en: gapeeeet ip Chica D. Donald, b. Francis alll, Rariman, b, Donald J. Bullen, b: Francis 3] X. Chas Tun out P, Baldwin, not out 12] Coeds Bullen C. Donald, b, Francis O1R, Yearwood,’ retired. J, Holas,-Lb.w. Harris 9) A. Francis, b, Baldwin Nv Sween b. Francis: s ETVoR net out S. Sedon, c, and b, Yearwood -0| Paul, .b. Baldwin Bane 8] “Extras + Total : 105 Total - seein occa lp | gent. myott sookatiest THEATRICAL JOTTINGS [fs Sezai ] famas:indesecibsbly: ge oe iGr thine | “A Dangerous Bride" Helea -Justa and Charley, las! word in class, are at the RKO Pa Jace all this wee <e * Dandy Small and Harold , May: ave spitting the week sn Baltimor —the RKO 8éth Street Theatre and the Kenmore Theatre * Gratic Smith and Buddies are the Palace Thiatre, Cleveland, fo ‘the ful) week, oe « Dotson, the single extra- setnaryin ne be Bunce Ther Quago, all yok ae ae ‘The Pennsylyania Four and Hen rletta Loveless, with Ledova, are a the Main Stréet Theazre, Kansas Cin. * Lene. Ismay Andrews. with Harry Car rol’s-revne, is at the Orpheum Thea- we, ‘Long . Beach, Calif Hazel Lee and boys are at Loew" Boulevard the frst half of the week Buck and Bubbles, again present- ed by Nat Nazzaro, are at Loew’ Gates Avenue, the first’ half of the week, and Loew's Pitkin .the las half. ; mm The Six Crackerjacks are a! Loew's 46th ‘Street Theatre the fas: valle eeee Four Flash Devils are at the Cen- tury Theatre, Baltimore, the full Jules Bledsoe, O14 Man Rover, js headlining at Loew's Pithia the fs half of the week. /_-Hotel-Riythn, anew ast presentee and headed by Rastus Crump. for- merly drummér with Norma Thom: ab seat 2 the ae Gas playing the, Metropolitan Boston lat week, and pening at, the Paramount commencing’ Saturday. James Slater of the CV. BLA has booked a, ‘minstrel Tevue "for Solomon D.. Farrar, Wasthampton Lifer August 6." The'acts book: gd include Soeedy Smith and Al Young. Boson and Lloyd. Hedikrah Jenians, Pewee and Eddie, Grant ot eke and Herzog's Melody Swan and Lee, Trixie Smith and Amanda Randolph are: the headliners at the aAlhainbes. Theatre uus week ‘Marshall (Garbage) Rodgers, who was at the Sat Theatre. Chicago, for two years, is at the Lafayette ‘ik woke Negroes Are Greatest Dramatic Actors, Says Crane Gilbert, Actor | If plans now being formulated by: Crane Gilbert, popular Broad- way dramatic actor, who recent returned from Hollywood where he’ appeared in pictures with John Barrymore and other stars, are suceeniul: Harlem ‘sul have 25 ther itile theitce stovemene a fall. Mr. Gilbert 1s convinced that the Negio” he a grea fate a a "dramatic actors Sn spealang oo this. swbyeet he said: “There is. no deubt in my mind ‘hat with ‘the proper traimong the Negeo wil excel the ‘wintes mine in istrlonic abihnse The Nene has never hada fu chance an th theatre, Because of thé success he hag atiamed ato. tomedien’ ana singer, he is limited an ins scope to such parts “Getting the laughs 1s alright, but when’ an actor'ean sake nro ple cry, as I know the Nezro can, af given a chance, why shouldn't he be gnen dramatic coler® “The deama ii not dead With the novelty of "the ratlies wort Of, the public is ‘more than an- sicus to gies. support to ‘ts art that has lived through — the aes : “I am anxious to aid in bring: ing about this renaissante among the Negro dramatic actors in Har- ler, and am seeking the coopera tion of all who are interested. Mr, Gilbert may be found at the broadessting: studios. of “States WBRXY, 1956 Broadway, At The Alhambra Theatre With crowds of admirers who filled the big Alhambra Theatre from wall to wall. Manda Ran. dolph came back from a inumpha half-year engagement in Europe to reign again in the hearts of the Haslem’ multitudes . Along with glorious Manda Ran- doinh, there is agsembled in the musical comedy "Sunshine. pers haps the most satisiving cast the Alhambra ‘has eves olfere There are two idmous Smiths— Trixie Smith, delightful soubrette, and Alma Smith, who wat aie slat af, the drama, "Harlem," on it return engagement downtown, Swan and Lee of Connie s Inn tend the comedy. slong with Rett Fairchild, Will Bryant, Tom-Mose- ley and many, others. ”'Hastis, Ford and’Toembs make -c,_, St; Ritts C. C. o $, McCarty b, Dnoald 4 Harris 2b. Bullen, 10 LH. Leader, b. Bullen Q Ky Xarimin, b, Donald c N- Kearwood, run ‘out 4 © Garty, b. Bullen Q K Margetson, b. Baldwin . 67 R Yearwood, retired q A Francis, b. Baldwin ; & Dayson mst, out 2 ul, .b. Baldwin ( “Extras : Total 114 Ae Boek emaanically: van ehe ree Stepping Kings, The Al- hambri Glels are. lovely in. cos tumes- indescribably.. gorgeous, "A Dangerous Bride” is'a drama with’ many Taughs, telling the stjapgest honeymoon on record. “Kitty” is the talkie feature; from the sfamous novel by Warwick Deeping, author of “Sorrell ant Son." : Next Week _ With the ending of vaudeville in all the theatres oni or near 125th street, the Alhambra now presents the only siage show in that neigh: portiood, and the mangement in Sndertaking to, fulfill its responsi Dilities, with what jt calls sts. “new erasprograms.” ey First of ali, Manda Randolph hag been induced to remain, a sec ond week (8 participate in "Radic Waves" next week, starting Mon: day. Mabel Seok. 3, charming young singer, Carrie Edwards an Catt Wilson will be newcomers in the musieal comedy. ‘Shelton Brooks, long associated with the revered" Florence Mills and Walter Humphrey, formerly with the Six Crackeryacks and just back irom England, will, be the chiel comedians. “Atta " Blake Known as “the radio tapper™ 18 $¢ named because his taps in danc- ing are so musical that they aré broadcast “A Hero in Rags,” called the drama of 2 noble heart beneath a tattered coat, promises to pro: tide plenty of Sentiment, Tom Moore and Blanche Swe will be the stars of “The Woman Racket,” 2 Sensational, undenwerle talkie telling of gay night bie anc canadher sale Renaissance Theatre Witham Powell in “Shadow of sh Law’ wine papng at the Resoirane Theatre until Friday is crowding the theatre despite the het weather. ‘The peluse, ve of tap seton® out standing successes is packed with thts “irom Seto. finish and See ou canngt afford tomas Th Realsance is comleravls, cooled and you will enjoy any hour spec thee : ‘Beginning Sazu:day fo: four days Bord Recess wth Bumigi Low We be the‘ atsetion Alou Edmund Lowe 15 ‘best known for hawonk wn ol3at Price Glotes an the “Cock Eyed World.” he is no Nraager to underworld. part, th EES tien he a ably angoces fhe mastries of gancland in "Bor Rovian The Saute is packed Shin plamy of otements romans Bat Rispeme, Souci ihe “th Seaing, a ghleng: presentation. See it and hear it in the coo! comiort- thie Repamance eee, At The Rousevelt | chaseoee™ will Be preagnred: a the Roosevelt. Theat. far thre tips ont sauurday. Senay “a Shans August 9.0 and fh, Th picture 13 the masterful achievement of Herbert Brennon, the famo:s di- feclor who gate tothe, works. “Ser tell and Son.” * Bean Geste.” “Peter Pan" and a numbxr of other screen Annes And cLumsen” has" Boe Seciained y'all cts as hes bes Podugjen, ee Fanaie Hurst wrote the story of Lunes Ip a tensed @ aratie novel and the took seul i Rindreds of “housands of comets 1 fon uere one’ at ikpoe, nor fead Miss Hurst's daring book, you will see's eecater “Lumaen” "on the teen, “Fhe tharatiers Wat you Jove td and hated in the dook hive. heats and Til tase sotnd at is the story of life itse't—a sucey lot St wonets cehebe tr And” attempts to. belp eters; even Crved “the is cogehy: apsted ‘nad Taken adeantage ‘ef all anevsah er Mea story of a mother’s sorrew and. lover for ler chit child Siue lee ane feveh acne AMealned. esaven, ea hal vie brent from tie sstecn fot cas feate comeback to abe-the fee jing role as the Lummox. Ste gives an ‘Unlorgetbie performance "Ihit or: ‘poignant poner ant range spel tas don, oa Rhers. who evvesplenael, character fags tee Hen Lon, Witham Ce ferhe, Borage jret Lyd Tae, Bobhy Ullman, Edna Murphy. Myr- te Stedman, Denny O'Shea, Wilham Bakewell and Sidney Franklin, ged Suey Fs At The Lafayette-Theatre “Sweet Papa’ Marthall Rogers, the La “Garbage of Chicago i faking his fit Eastern appearance at the Lafavette Theatce, nce ss Jong stay" in Chicago, during which he established himself as one of the funniest comedians on the Amersean Mage. "Garbage ts apepanine as. the chet fun_maker in a amapry revse and during the thie scenes tn which he appears. he makes the audience almost helpless with, Isighie’, "Gare bage’s” work, supplementing that of of the large and able supporting cast, makes this weck's revne—it is eniled” “Parisian Night a des Tiehtfal. stage. entertannn at “According to the-anwuntement i the management of the Lafayette Thea oband of Additerr Cates, the prolucer, "Parisian Nights" is" yat- feened after the revue naw being pre- Sented in the most famous sight club in Paris. A band of -Afteen. master musicians, under’ the leadersiip of Fuiney Dandridge, furnishes the mite sic Joc “Parisian. Nights."-while aix-| ja I | Ry Ruth R. Dennis, Editor + Admitting thatthe shitless and Y PHILOSOPHY - [-icivetous cubticte the non-essen q tials because of the lack of proper ne ideals it is nevertheless surprising UTHR, DENNIS eel and atirming to note how low | the seale of values held by many Garland Pein, one of the of the intelligensia of the race. standing men‘of the race.” “They, the ones who have had on to his reward last week the advantages of education and after a brilliant culture, as they grasp the vision memes) Wc Of service, of sacrificing the non-essential not only for his and” cultivation of "those ideal chureh, but for which elevate themselves. and their the race group race with them—they are the ofly to whichvhe be> hope sof a despised, downtrodder longed. and ostracized peopie.” Te remember "I agree with you—it is hard say. Dr. Penn vivide ing, Sacrifice was ever a. dificul ly" as a most undertaking, Bur it is the same able, jecturer, story always only by self-sacrshee shle leetaret and ctose spplication have men and reoWibertoree women, who, like the, late Dr. J Same years ago, Garland’ Penn, risen 10 honor and red Upon ee a tenia Power, have blessed their race and pred upon Such 12 signi. 2/2" scmembered for achievements ssed, Tam sure it passed) Ph feed BRE BER cccempa say help because it will be! coe gid and never will exist any" Yoicg (04 one S€28. 38 Thing permanently noble. and. ex E ytf followed generally Coitent ina, character. which wa f the. distresing and insid-| cellent in 3 ne dencies holding the race Fftrancer to Ane oxersise rad Mire Sa Eee Seadicated. | -SECF:DENIAL OF NON-ES ture was on “Essentials! ceyTy als, i. lite of ours it js not'| BEAUTY AND ‘HEALTH moral point of tiew || fo "be most considered | eae ing whether acts should.J BY OLIVIA D, TUCKER. dor not.” That is to Pharmacist and Chemist me thngs are moral enough | ‘ol harping upon them ‘ Suse inesirevoned| The Feet and Their Care ung of them, it might * : times 1g more expedient | =z wisn "y CGUATE times is more exnedient) <1 weigh I could impress upon a, auestlon, «15 avers’ single. man, woman and 8 et rot oe to waste child the importance of giving 100, Pyecions te, waste] thir fect 3 reasonable amount ol ed epyricual snd maj attention and care, If that could cane she bedone, what a world of suffer Id_jbe ludicrous to ex-| #98 it wauld avert engzh upon specific non-| , Statistics show that seven peo- Surely all sensible pere| Ble out of every ten have foot scree that ie fy not Bife| roable of one dort or amother— Herentiate between what|an appalling faet when one consid Fy to wellbeing aed| ere tie diseommfort that is being t. But it is an accepted! endured, the pleasure of society, me the Nepso. devotes! the benefits of activity. that are 16d-much time, energy | being demied these millions, and to ‘Spon noneessentials fer] think hati 15 needless. pain Toss ond. Lack_of ‘care 1s at the bottom The’ harm in women [of it. So much time and. attention even enjoying 2 food! given to. the care of the hands pbacco, if any who ace! the face and the hair: so little to “who caree? If hquor| the fet, when ones ability to go nd injurious, | surely |About “working, playing, doing . a'purely personal mate | thinge—much of one's enjoyment “ing only Ghose indulge {oi Ine depends on these wonder- an Cases of excess where | ful pieces of mechanism. The feet reilese. it overstepped must not be naplected,” Caring for me, a public auisance.| them ‘one reaps a tily rich te OF of may not be a sin,| ward. ) with many other “in-] Years and years of time have been rhe poiat is in. any ef| speai in laboratory "and elisial eri vate: they’ essential| stage of the Roman foot—olits weland progress’ If not] trobules and. their correction by "fste my time thus?” many specialats, with the result | Tel Bradhurst Ove | OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Soe deme" ous seed 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bee issn oth ea ne ve teeter adie MEET aI PIANO STUDIO 221 Bagetombe Avene "New York city Telephone “Audubon 4265 Dennis King ar Jeanette MacDon: aia too chistndioe Sars of aud: ‘Screen fyure, eaet the “heads tales. For lovers of comedy a Charhe Chapha laugh hit wil’ be “shown ot the same progene At The New Douglas Ruth Chatterton, who “electrified millions of peopie with her sensa Mona, dramave adtng in "Sime. N and “Sarah and Son.” comes to the tallang screen Of the Devsias ‘Thea tres Ihursday and Fide August 3 8 im her latest triumph, “Lady of Scandal.” Seldom dees the picture- oingpudhe have the opportunity few auch marvelous sctng. te th dynamic Muss Chatterien affords in the picture of a woman i. whom reputation rmeant nothing, asl Rathbone and Raith Forbes who in teal hievis Ruth Chaterion Thushand, support her’ in their usual, fine polished manner - Fairness to the Negro (Brookipn Daily Eagle) All through the cotton-rarsing area of Dixieland lack of representation on yuries. the t3¢e ‘preyudice: of white furies and the consequent nan- protection of the Negroes. 1 thelr ordinary dealings ‘with white men has, we assume, had ag. much oF more to do with slow but contin uous exadus to the North, as the feattercil cases of lynching. The Eagle has more tran once insisted that fanrness 19 the ‘eoutte, faueness in provision’ for schonke, Hdienees in che application af ersmnal siataten net one ef whieh has, 38 ttang te a sith "sncial equality,” woul accame ish mmch ty Keep in the ‘cotton States the Taval lows-tandardeaf ining labor supply for wrich. no substitute has yet been discovered, We beiseve now that this theory is making headway, and we are willing to accord to Georgia the lead in this application of cemeon sense. Three cases recently belore the comrts in- RUTH R, DENNIS a Dr, I. Garland Pein, one of the most oijstanding men of the race passed on to his rewacd last week after a_ brilliant i life of service not only for his chuieh, but fo the race group forwhiebote be jong 1 remember Dr. Penn vivid yas a most able lecturer P| ston heard RA] at Wilberforce Ete oS 7 ‘He lectored -upon such ,a_ signifi- cant subject that though. years have passed, Tam sure it passed fon, it may help because it will be as’ the voice of one dead, yet speaking. If followed generally many of the-distresing and. insid- ious tendencies holding the race Back will ‘be quickly eradicated The lecture was on “Essential versus Non-Essentiais.” pa shall quote as T can remem. “in this life’ of ours it isnot always the moral point of view which is to be most considered in determining whether acts should be executed or not. That is to say many things are moral enough but instead of harping upon them and debating as to the sin involved by the doing of them, it might be and oftumes 1s more expedient to turn the question and ask, ‘Is this essential of not™ _ Life is too precious to waste in doing things that do not mean for menial and spiritual and ma- terial benefit - “It would. be ludierous to_ex- patiatg at lenGth upon specific non- essentials. Surely all sensible per- gone will azree that it is not dif ficult to differentiate between what ig necessary to , well-being and what is not. But}: is an aceepted ppinion that the Negso. devotes altogether: tob-much time, energy and money upon non-essentials ior his own gerd, “As to the harm in women smoking, of even enjoying 2 good chew of tobacco, if any who are so yrclined-—who cares? If hquor ig harmful and. injurious. | surely that, too. 1s a purely: personal mat- ter concerning only those inéule- ing. except in eases Of excess where Perconal. privilege it. overstepped by becoming a public nuisance. Dancing max of may not bea sin, and soon with many other “in- stances The point 1s, in any of these. matters, “Are they essential to well-being and progress? If not should I waste my time thus? Phone Bradhurst 0657 s THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE. 10r 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE pein bn ta nec, Bei ea net tad.dultes Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International — Hospital 7th Ave, at 137th St ‘Phone 3658. Bradhurst teen of the spuritess and pretnest Ginueg_ sinh NHR Adauon Cate Te eier trained provide ISe enacts Be Entice, The cast of “Parisian Nights” ia- civées, mr addon to Marital Rome ers, Carlos .and Florence. (Spanish Sitcerst, the thyee Seapshorn ish Waihams, Jelle Samph. The Harmony Won Dees Browne Deke Stier safer McClane ne talking pene. (Catre. bel precnted wih PParisan Sigh Dike “Other Tomotroee Bil Dove—uho. will be remembered be Lafayette Theatre audiences for her Sonderiol werk ta “Career ti star. Grant Withers and * Kenneth ‘Thempson are in the supporting cast. A new Laurel and Hardy comedy nist ang being Breented_ 9 par of fis big, beaupful, stage and reen shoe pane a Sete Week's Show Huirtitand Seinen planning. re-entvance on a iarge: spat into the Habutton of colered munca came dies hTey are now putting the fin- iskrag touches to an amsidony rev hich eves every promise ef Berne af successful Broadway: calibre. The revue is entitled “Hello Harlem” and will be presented at the Lafay- ite Theatre for one week Beginnisg Saturday, August 9h, At The Odeon Theatre . A story ef intense dramatic ap- ‘peal, wonderful sinzing, mgenifeent Scenes in, gozgerus technicolor and 3 cast of sutstand:g able enmbie te make "The Vagabond. King’, which wil he shown at the Oiieon ‘Theatre ou, Saturday, Sunday and. Mondae Audast ih, "Ih and “Ith, ‘one. of he biegeet” ere since the “invention Of the: Vtapheate \eea phy "The Vagabond Kin’ wae one oF theif famaus of Reads successes. The fama Fomance uta famous soldier, poet od fighter » entialled thousands while it war playing on Broadway at $500 ‘and $600 13) seat. News. the magic of the. Vitaphoge and ef nat ural colors brings it to the stage of the Odeon Theatre in even greater decease ee + Place your :“ad” im The New: ‘York Age, he pee of datied:” al ot culation, Results. will you Worthwhile “ Pendable ‘people ‘al over country read. The Age and te- preciate its stand for publishing | ‘only matter of the highest or- der whether it Is news or ade vertising matter. Loe Special ‘rates are offered ta thote who have advertisements, of interest to. women and will be placed on the Woman's Page. 1 hZ3e Dainese alling? Dose need ‘pe to sivertie ia roe rhe Age "hy. it and cooeingy: co that many (sagpestions) prove ta" be valuable. Of this I am certain: whatever your foot troubles: may, ber iean beveleved and covets ed. ‘From now on bern to glee your fet the awention they shoald. have, remembering Yhat your’cons: dition may be the result of yore: Gh unrehcved’ foot strain. * Relist will come immediately: permanent Correction Mr you, coatiane propen treatment, Do this and you ‘car’ be conbdent that yout, et wll be made beautifal and comfortable and Keep 0 as Don't Neglect Minor Foot Trem : bles, z Your foot trouble—whatever’ it is—will not- correct itself, The Chanees ate that it wall grow worse unless it has proper attention and sciennfe trexunent. Cormey cae fouses and bunions are often sit. face sigas of weakness in thg foor ‘—danger signals that warn you of impending serious trouble. ' Don't. ignore them. Start right in on correcting them by correcting the. cause, Many excellent prepares fot" can he found’ in the rug store, that will help you to take the right care of your feet" po care ef vont ety It Seems That Way, Bat - Is It Really That’ Bad?. Te seems that way, but is it reale ly that bad? 8 ‘ Life is a trap. . We -get in and we can't get out so there We are 8, * ‘Tis a squirrel cage, We go madly whirling ‘oun and “round, giving ourselves the sensation of getting somewhere, Bur itis only a, trick, . Then we, sit in a comer and eat! a. nus Bing ‘Sufselves the. sens sation’ of satisfaction and content- meat, ee 8 Bur it is only for a moment, .'. Then we prow! about looking’ for’ a way of escape. 5 But there is none, So we dash into the whirlgi again and gee ourselved so, ted We curl up and sleep and forget for a little while, = MARY W. STILLHAMER. dicate, shat judges and juries are Shiung Toward giving a square deal to the colored man . ‘A man who said be bad swallow. ed broken glass from the inside of 2 beverage bottle ‘sued the bottling company and got a verdict of $1000) damages by stressing the fact ,that the company’s inspectors were Ne~ gro women The State Supreme Court” reverses the proceedings oa find. that “the law takes no cognizance of race or color” and that the apgeal to prejudice was not admissible, : ‘The same Supreme Court has just decided that two “death sentence imposed on white men for the mur lder in Oconee’ County of a decent Jold colored man and his wife must stand. The white criminal had luted’ the man into the woods and stabbed ‘and. beaten him to. death, Then they had gone back and cut the wie's threat, stealing the couple's litle savings Barring 3 fardon, these murders. will die for heir crime. We do not believe a pardon willbe fortheoming. “And in Atlanta a white man, who had shot to death a young. Negra college student, later pleading that he was “trying to hold” the victim Decause somebody had said he fad insulted “a white woman, sas fast week consicted by. jury’ of “volun~ ary manslaughter” and sentenced to com twelve to fAfteen years ia the penitentiary. The hackneyed plea of insult," which “may have no. legal micaning at all, did not avail to Frotect the slasér, though’ a Verdict Of murder sn the ‘hes? degree would faye bern justified : Slow and tentative must de the steps toward sogial justice in Gentala and elsewaere. ladeed tere is a ques~ tion in many mindy whether soctal justice can be achieved without race equality ‘in the jury box, and with the (ranchise:withheld from the Ne- groes. But Georgia as. the Empire State of: the Sout, seems to be oo the right track and” deserves. the fullest encouragement. Every other cotton State would do well to fole ear hace crea WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Here are some tips that the housewife should clip and put away ina safe place, Many a time they: will come insvery useful: Three teaspoons equal one; table spoon, and sixteen tablespoons equal one cup. When following recipes, make your teaspoons and tablespoons level, When heaped. sou may use twice the amount the recipe jne tended and spoil an otherwise exe cellent cake, oF ple, “Too much flour will make cake dry and crumbly, bread heavy, sauce thick, Too Puch Jat will make caked’ oily and may cause them-to-dall.: * Foo such liquid. makes cae has will fall -pasily we jis oS SAGE FIGHT - tej _ ee _ UiTHE NEW YORK‘AGE | : : : Saturday, “August 9,. 15 om we eas Se ee Re une eee T 7 7 ; ares Pay ees ta nih esis ae f Nay: é q ‘ ‘ : Zi " 2 f: Sas UT oe - oF 8 : J & . wee See as == — SS — onia on the subject "Do you think | in the Forshee show rooms,: Clarence J™ - Gulliver ft Saturday night for At) J. A.’ Clark 1” “Fweek’s ‘paper. Copies of The Agey and May ‘Bryant: :bojs 40 3 ee é the present. form of capital punish:| WW. Forshee, a. licensed. pilot, will || CORRESPONDENT NOTICE f o0,"Pang 'N. ay, Mformer and) "str. Gid‘Stea, W. C. Blount, mo-| SSS Raa the Savoy Hote. [yard dashes—Lioyd ‘Harrell, a ent a menace or » help to society ?") give instructions. ‘The New. York Age ia now f| the latter will dajoy..a brief stay as] tored to Paughkeepsie on “Tuesday| P22. Re” Yr Ogburn, rector of] Blackwell and Shirley John i$ J J] We also ‘heard ‘some fine selections|" The Raymonds crowded closer tol] printed on ‘Tuesday and only {guests of Mr, -and Mrs. Hughes and were the guests of Rev. LH] THE tet. Co ADUN OS escty | baschall, game was played — - met | by. the Diamond Four Quartette. The} the leagué leaders on Tuesday even-|I Correspendence reaching this [| while Ralph will spend his school va-| Taylor. : a St. Philip's “¢ Ve the.C. Ys Juniors and the’ P: imeem | surprise Dirthds~ party given Mrs.| ing of this week when they won | office by Monday afternoon will J} cation there. ‘Miss Wilhelmenia Hamlin, instruc: | jeft Tuesday for 2 month's Vacation. | ‘io tse among the varie ~ Jamaica, LL, NY. G. F, Allen by the Pastor's” Aid| from the Buccaneers by a score of Hf be’ published in tha.current is- |] | Mrs. Fredella G. Brewer, 16 Cul-}tor of cfassics at ,Virginia, State Col 1. — tors, which was won by th Jamaica, LL, N.Y.) Gisy wat! s7aiceas Mother’ Brice, $0 2." We swish pur dors beuer|] Pge!"Arcelee reaching the ofice |] vr street representing the’ Chrit-| lege, war the Best of Miss Flor tors which was won by i 1 Mew adrerting ad eo] UMM ha om Mle MSE tee fuga Momay wh Ea [Un Ende, ovis oF eee vg Satews pa ec Ccwaet | ~NEW JERSEY: [tise xan gle Gute of dee | te "ye Wate ads | al Soe car jane hn] Heed ee Holwing Sef Rae BE as Mino op Skt he 1 I) Sig Keherne tery of 4 9 ~ io serye § reke 1S. Jur | street, ret New. York it rf vention etroit, Mich. agus “Mrs, King and will returt eee hi Xt ‘ tee tide Mone SAARI) Pin le eater |e Sanday“ spending 3 wet, 1 yor news fale tol pear Tg? St Paro Miche Anca ies He Ros Bor avist m Soul 2 prep, wij. [fecmsahag toads gts Held of phone! Jamaica | ta Ne Olier slate: | in ee gars Oe this wall nowt mes | Eartet 1 J xsl connie’ we soups tsa faaet be wgned and wil be ref] Ralian Bartist) Churches, “got ot Muy arta | MT ote een oot tater thas HUDSON, N.Y. Sirs Nine Frarie and Fergy MH] News, memorials nd rer HIS wl return te eeived up to Sunday, noon ot Eee ie ie sees Reece | eee ae na Alt Mmethige ‘ag te |] news will be sure to 5 Hudson, N, Y.—A creditable au-|t0n were the’ first two winners ing fates specialize in forsign lang ceived up to Sunday, no Church of Merrick Park, was ®suc- | dred Hall on her fifth birthday at the [J news will be sure to appear. J] Hudson, N. YA creditable aur) oi ofered by Walter C. Blount] York Age, $18 Plainfield avenue }} Ftc cman “and Italiane TE ic. tie scee ge Bis iy arate ber cee mig Dubhum, | 164-55-105th avenue, is spending two'weeks in Chicago vis- Wop relatives and. friends.” Ses Dusbum was guest of honor at 2 Incheon " given in honor of her xtandmother of Mobile, Ala, and Rerself,. We are hooing that Mr. Doni will soon be able to, take the sad and Tonesome look, off his facg and be himself again. _. Mrs. MeKelpin_visited her, lie Yong. friend, Mrs. Swan of 207 West Toth sstrest, New York City, last ‘Thursday. July “Sl, and was enter- tained with other ‘guests, {rom Los ‘Angeles, Calif. A very’ pleasant eve- fing was spent’ and a ood time was had by all. ‘We cate pleased to report that Mrs. Sally Sims is improving from ber illness. ean Mrs. R, Jones, 109-17-174th street, Merrick Park. is planning to xo to Meherrin. Va. to. visit her mother ax@ father and other relatives and friends for two weeks. We know ‘Mr. Jooes will now put on an apron and ‘try to keep the dishes out of the sink. - 'W. MC LaMay, 109-37-175th street, returned home from the Government Hospital July 29 and ss now rapidly wining his strength and hopes to be Seggnd with his wane friends, soon, Mr. and Mrs. Clad Gall, 109-29- 125th’ ‘street, entertained ‘with a bridge vary Saturday evening. Aug vst 2. “Among the guests were Mr. and “Mrs. Duncan of New | York: ‘Mr. and) Mrs, O'Toole. Mr. and Mra. Heath, SW@ and Mrs. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Hill, A. good. time was hatl_by all. ; Mr... Turner, 108-27-171st" street Merrick’ Park. lost his ear and fowenty pigeons List. Thursday exen- ing. Joly 31, when his garage caught Gre from some unknown origin. The many homes in the vicimty, were threatened but the quick arrival of the fire deoartment soon put the blaze ender control. On Monday evening, July 28, Mrs. Pauline N._ Hayling, | 172-07-10%h avenue, Merrick Park, entertained a number of ladies at a bridge party. Among those present were Mesdames Julia Mitchell, Pauline Jones, Edith Farrington, Grace Stil D. L. Clark Eunice Reid,” Avvards were made as follows: Mrs. Farrington. first prize; Mrs. D. L. Clark, second prize and Mrs. Jones, consolation prize, It took’ same time to go over the score cards to decide on the winners. You might have thought that Amos 'N’ Andy were counting up theit income tax but alter going over the cards many times the winners were decid: ed jupqne Then refreshments were served and just as the milk man“was making his first raunds they all left for their homes happy to know that they could sleep all day. <OMr. and Mrs, Hurts, 109-56-174th treet, celebrated their frst anniver- sary in Jamaica Friday. August 1. and we must say that from our view: Point this popular couple has done much: towards helping the commun: ity, Rev. Hurt has. worked very haid for the success‘of the Merrick Park Baptist. Church and. has been Appointed assistant pastor, while Mrs. Hurt with her leasing smiles and ‘tireless efforts has made many friends in Jamaica and hopes to Take ™Ealvary Baptist Ch vary Baptist Church, _ 108-48 New “York avenue, Rew. H.> A. Payne, pastor, saw all services weli attended “Stnday. August 3. “We were | sorry that our meeting last week had to be called off on account of the illness of Rev. “Abner Broun, ausistant pastor of | Metropolitan Baptist Church and are praying. shat Rev. Brown will soon recover as we want our people to hear this “great speaker, The Silver Leaf Quartet makes its first apsearanre in Jamat 2.at this church on Thursday: even: ing, August 7. They are the great- est’ spiritual “singers in America Come out and heat them. Our pac tor wants vou and your friends to he Present’ at all Services, .Don't fornet sunrise prayer meeting every Stin- day morning: Sunday. School, 9 30 8. m., and regular services at 1] a. mm All are’ welcome, services at, Macedonia Baptist Ghorch Sunday, August 3, were Targely altended. Ouif pastor. Rev. George F. Allen. preached for us and his many timely. remarks were well taken and enjoyed by all pres- ent. Sunrise praver meeting was wall attended as was the Sunday School. At 3-30 p. my! we heard gebate between. Mr. Niuson ‘of the fay Star Raptist Church af New Vos and’ Matthew Grose ch thee The Laws House tesasomly_upiiee.mesne nt Me pag re then pate ate, Trea.’ Law, poop 08 west 25th Bi BN SE ave THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street fer te confer ar the panto gets gnierery< Moor, A! tow Rave. private Srtnd Snail e cont ae Biker eat” co Rate ee mone 8488 hartamy ms wate, Propet We Tapar, Mer The Grampion Hotel “TN Pla te In iasen ins entgke" AVNER Teh <Funibedapurmnt tor rote host by mes arent dg Peat Sap ane epens tnseh egarmene Bhan rn ah sed | ama sere eae acay seit a, THIS SUN BO BoD ay donia_on the subject “Do you think the present form of capital punish- ‘ment a menace or a help to society?” We also heard some fine selections by.the Diamond Four Quartette. The surprise Birthd>~ party given | Mrs, GF. Allen by the Pastor's” did Club was avsjccess. Mother Brice president of the Axed Ladies's Club, saw to it that everybody had a nice time. Just leave it to the ladies next door fo serye relgeshments, Our fashion show comprising characters from Day -Star, Mt Olivet, Metro- politan Baptist’ Churches. “of New Rerk City, and, Macedonia Rants Church of Merrick Park, was ®suc- cess and, everybody seemed to have enjoyed it greatly. You and your friends are invited to worshin with us, Come out and help us in the work in which we are engaged. All are welcome, BAYSHORE, L. I, N. Y. Bayshore, L. 1, X. _Y.—Sunday services were largely attended — at Bethel A.M. -E. Church, . Deacon Edward "Brown preached at~ the morning service and his, sermon was followed by. communion, Men's Day as ghserved throughout the, day with Thomys Brown and Royal Jackson ineharge oi the services. The Men's Day program in the af- ternoon was. a success, The Daily Vacation Bible Schoo! closed last Thursday” and the pupils of the school gave an excellent. pro~ gram last Friday evening in the Con Rregational church. wath Bethel A. ME. Church schoot leading all the white” schools in attendance, Rev. Tyson has. chartered a. boat fr Bethel Church: Sunday school pic- nic. The boat will hold 100 peopie iad & fall crowd ia expected ARVERNE, L. I. N.Y. . Arverne, LL I, N.Y—Mrs, Ella Ashbeen of Beach Flsitteet fas re- tumed home after spending six énths in Florida, She 15. feoking the picture of health, Mrs: Julia, Well of 7th street has ‘been, troubled with her eysve Inely. Her fight has become grat” ty impaired ang she is now recery ing. treatment for sane” Mes eBell Chapman, formeriy. of 264 Sond street went blind a foe days. The doctors think ee, blin ees is only temporary. and. ace do- ing what they can to reio1e her sihe. The following are_euests of “the Vilancia Cottage, 18i—8ird "street, Mrs. Florence Simms proper: Mé‘and Mes J. Andersen. Langston Hoghes, G. Clark, Ati Loretta Simms and. Noss. Marie Iiutchenson of Charleston. $. Co Mr, Hates twas honored swith a” dinner celeb ing the publecauon, of hig, aoerl| Nog Without Laughter" ani-ameng those present were Mes C3 Clark, "Mrciand™ Mes. Ba Harser. Mrs. Louite ‘Thompson and dans: tert also, Sitges Katherin: Johnsen and Florence Cleves: Georee Sarin. Arma: Bontempis and Hall’ Johnuos John. Capers of New York City: and Me'Scort of lamaiea are sperdine 3 jeg davs at the cottage. Sunday. August 10, the Grand Cen- tra} Drive of Bethel” Ghureh- st glass, Mrs, Rose Manteno of “the Spucalist Chureh will address. the meeting at Sp. m. and in the even: Ing Oscar Palmer will ‘speak. - Mr Palmer isa student. at one of the southern sollezes, Sumas. "Avzust 12 is Women's, Day., Mrs. Enna Stuck will be iq chatge and will speak at Ila gni aginted by Ars Ws Daily and“Mrs, Vilee_of ‘New York, At 30, p.m, Ars. Dale will “speak. Sofes, will be ‘rendered by Mss) Doris Williams and Mies Marie Perkins. The testimamal imecting will be Jed by Mrs. Flog ene Gomes, At 8p, ma Mes Daily Speaks azath, assisted Be Stes. Smith The baby's. popularity contest un July SL at Bethel” Church owas re" mendous ‘success. Those entered re- ported a follows: Otto Stridicon, 9 months. lead with 183° votes. (S180), he ‘received the first onee: of $3 20 gold: Hieriet Jones, 18 months. 130 votes (S150), Tecewed second prize, $23 in gold; Leshe Kel 126. votes _(S1200) received the third prize, Sl: James Snead. 2 sears renorted 104 votes (310801: Gorse Hameton, 22 "months, reported 0 votes (3900): "Wihilam Rice, theee months, reported antes, (S60). Dolores Murray. 18 month. rence ed 30 votes (33): Nashansel Wie, six weeks, repnried a yates. (Stie Gorin Knighte. three. sears vensrted 29 votes, (8290)! ene Peown t= ported! 20 votes ($21. and Dustcy Purdy renorted 6°) vies, $3 center, evaking a arand total af $8008" The habies with their. mothers. peesented a pretty pictures” The contest, Was preceded “by a program irsanged by Mrs. Hf. Rewh, "The children on the program were "Vijian Mendes. May Hie Lang. Laretta and Vincent’ Reith and Gloria Knights, Frank Lloyd, nephew of Mrs. H. Keith, arrwed Sunday. vin the: Frave cles" Aid. Socets, from Philadetnhva Little Master Lloyd seeined.to hike the trip, although he has not been well Tor’ some time. The annial osting and picnic. will be held “Thursday, Aueist 28, at Plaslond, Freeport. L. I Many on learning that Bethel wll’ go. tn that open air_and healthful plare voiced their anproval_and desire: tn. Mrs. Lens Gray. sister of Mes. B. Geen af 77th street, recently under went a seriqus" operation | at the Movstainside Hospital, Montclair, N. 1 She i geting alpen etirecek 4c 10° OTD WARWICK, N. Y. Warwick, No Y,Seevices: at Uno A Mt. EL Church were Targes iw attided an Sundae, Taly. 37. Reve MJ. Reanmes reached. t30 ‘saul Uirrine sermons th, manne nal evening frat Acted 19. aol Take if tz, : “The First qatteriy eonterenr® af non AMIE Chiteh seven ite De NT Wilken, tread ie ler vt, Manfuatam, tyler, Ihe seinferene wae it wusess, alan Mhuire, MM gegeate Ione neue he ‘wren ler roel tie mmerecatinn aval tive vant we ar ulin is cerminety 9. lesa ae mums man. aekine heir continued mee * The glider from the Alexanier Rireratt” “Compane “of © Calnrado tines. Colo. arrived here the ist jin the Forshee show rooms,: Clarence W. Forshee, a. licensed pilot, will sive instructions. The Raymonds crowded closer to the league leaders on Tuesday even: ing of this week when they won from the Buccaneers by a score of Sto 2. We wish gur, boys better luck in the next. season. Mes, L. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Charles Jackson of South street, returned to” New York City on Sunday after spending a week with her parents, The tiny tots turneds chit in full force on Tuesday to hanor little Ni dred Hall on her fifth hirthday at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, her grandearents, ° Thomas “Williams of British Gui- ana,"an engineering. student of | N. ¥.U. is spending the weekend*with his friends, “Rev, and Mrs. ML J. Broomes. Z og NEW ROCHELLE, N. ¥. New Rochelle N. Yi—Mr. and Mis, William Richards, the Rey. and Mrs. J. Mo Branch and Masters Oliver and Walham Branch motored to Walnct Beach, Conn. last. Thurs- day to attend a picnic. They report avery pleasant time On last Sunday aiternon the Rev. 1. Mo Branch preached at the A, M. E, Zion Church of Sit. Vernon. ‘The setlior choir “sang, Mrs, Claxton ui rectress and Mr. Weir organist. The Rev. J.-M. Branch, Walter Weir, Mrs. Mildred. Springstein and Miss’ Annie"Keys are in Detroit, at tending the General Sunday Schoo! Convention, : ‘The friends of Mrs. Rosa Vander- hee will he pleased to learn that she has renained her health. She is liv- ing with Mr. and) Mrs. “Godsey of Potter avenue, . Miss Mayella Washington is_do- ang mcely at the beach, New Haven, Conn. She has not forgotten ker qhurch pew rally of August 24, Lee ‘Crawiord, “grand chancellor Knights of Pythias, attended St Catherine Church last Sunday. mora ing, = Miss Catherine Richardson 1 vt spending her simmer at heme, She only pad us a fving . visit.” She made her class at class ‘at Howard Universite and will attend that schred an ‘the fall Mes, Bowe. assistant superintentt- ent of the St. Catherine’ Stvday School, hay been vers active ‘He pat few ‘weeks giving concerts, iawn parties, iaahion' shows. ete, 0 ratse funds for the annual outing of the Sunday scheat. Mes, ayet James is takine a mich” nected rest afterwluch — she will-aceampans ‘her 3m 10, Detenit Sunday arterionn, uly 27, Me and Mrs, O. B Upton’ were ast ard hostess at a lovely linen shower in their heautiul “heme. 242 Sot Teqth atene, Ms. Vernon, henet fof Mass Emuna Murphy wha ie to hecome the brite qf Winston Roh- inson. She was the recinient oi many’ valuable and beantful press encé. A hinct of, friemls. were press eat from New Rechetle. enkers, Mt. Version, Boston and New York Cite. “Miss! Vivienne A Shurland aéeisted in recenine cneste Mr and Mrs J) Henry spent a pleasant day in Philadelehva accom: famed by ther sister, Mrs Rese Sample of Enslew sd. Tames FE Saunders af New York City “spent a pleasant. weekend at mp in the Catskill Mourtains and Nicied the church ar Nea Paltz Me. afd Mrs," Howaet Macnee soent pleasant dais lac week cist ins relatives and iriente tn New York Cay Mee LAs Saunders and Mrs. Mable Saunviers sa Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs, W. Lev and Me and Mes. C. Smith af Staten Islant Mrs. Lucelie Ineksnn ascsted Meo Emuth in entertazning the puests. in Ststen Toland. The many friend: of Mes f.. Seane tlebury were pleased te. greet her at St Catherine. Gaeeh tag Suna. She is looking fine after her, reeest "Mange: . SPARKILL, N. Y. + Sparkitt) No Y.—Last Sanday racked the glasing af the eanp meet tne eeevice nn the eae at St Charles ASME. Zion Church, the Rea “1H Brockste nactor, wi preached marmne ait erenne Tn thevafteennan the Rev 1 Hazes an ineaeneregation from New” lessee hal charge af ti Givive Four pers sons umtsd with the earch at the Eu GK Cee en eke Waid... Hotel Dumas pee ae | Bim pa Co ce ‘an ig ors ele | pee fas; : wigitest 1m service | | 205-West 135th Street | AT SEVENTII AVENUB* sino aaa | "CORRESPONDENT NOTICE ‘The New. York Age Is now ‘printed on ‘Tuesday and only Eorrespendenco reaching thie ‘office by Monday afternoon will be published in. tha, current is- sue! Ardcles reaching the office inter than Monday wail be pub lished in the folowing week's issue, . If your news fails to! appear in thit istug you will know that letter was net received ia time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Botday of aach week one year: a candidate for baptism. The annual church school picnic to Bear Mountain will be held Thursday, August, 7. s ‘The annual fair of St. Charles Church will be held Auguyt, 19-21 Great-plans are beigg ‘made’ for the ‘occasion. : Mrs. Cecilia Smith, who has been visting _fetends in Baltimore and At- antic City, returned home last week ‘Miss Sedonia Ray’ of the Palisades jait for Baltimore and Washington hy eek 10 vit relaives “a ‘friends. ‘Mes: Jennie Brown Topnan, | a¢- companied by her daughter, | Mrs Fauline Jeffries left for” Richmond Va, Inet Saturday evening to visit relatives, ‘ Haery Bester of Enelewond, a brother of Mrs. J. H. Brockett, was painfully injured in an automobile Acewlent fast Tuesdav morniig. Mes. Samuel Sisco left, for New York ‘City Friday noon, Aveist | 1 to. spend six weeks with riends, The newis organized Men's Com- munily ‘Chub of St, Charles Church. has miadé a. favordble impression an the ennumigsite. Peowpeets for the fulure are Nerv bright Eureka Letge No. 3 A. Fe and ALM. held ts recular “Sting at ithe Elks Hall last Saturday evens ‘NEWBURGH, N, ¥.¢ eNewburah, No YeMr, and 3s. Howard Kesnsids" and ‘family ot New Brunswick, N. I and Garret Reynolds visited “therr’ ister and heother-intaw, Mr. and Mrs, Jolu Spemes last Suni. = Des 1. WW. Saunders, E. D. Ram- fee and Mise Teanne Thompson oi New Verk Cy were: cuests of Mr aay Mic keke Sonuee lat Sendas YONKERS. N. Y. Gm tact Tuealy: evening a aire rive dinner PAT was ete 9 hone (ri Mes, Gareweod. the tothe: € Heed, Alexander trateword nf Banos: fon Ne ye at she Reaenial home of Mlsss Mildred Weer Her spacions dining hall wac.chhorately deverated far ths wecqsivn in pink and blue Amene thove present ineliding te gued of fener were Peni, Gate: cwerd, Mise Fdna Reed, Mr -Barley. Mead Mss James and Mr. ard Mrs “Patrser 2° Mrs. A.W: Darrow of Linden scfee! entertained A hancieon on Sane Gavin hwnor ei the Mestee Marie ghd sAiherra Wilson wite have lett for Louiaville, Ky, to visit ther maaber Mire. Tisdale and neice coioved a delightial weekend “in Richmond, Van arriving fheone on Musvian, inte Muss Martara_Iuba"Biowa infam davehter of Me and Mes Gearge Henze Brown of 42 Locust Flat avenue passed awar an the Von hers General Hospral on Mopdas. Sits Sse : Mes, Fann Reed and datehter of Eine Streit aecompamied by hatte Mies Sherine ‘Mardmhea, felt’ sans da er Ades Park, No Jon a Stet vacation. Me. and Ales Clarence Cameron are the Bayptest tan sng jeonte in tou for thet are now the pret Parents ca. fine bala. boy Tern en inst Wednectay : : The Pastor’ Atd of the Meesah Bapter Church will give 3 sual Thuretay evenine. Key. SW Stith wll Tense. the cay for Chisaze on Momhe where fhe will be a month to atten{ the Saronal Hamist Ceawents 2, Rev RW. Wicks was the preach: er at the Messiah Baptist Church Satan - Mes Matte Woteea ve dass aces Wein St Toeeph Hiwiniate Parcelte Hlaerie sisted a. stn sl at Megeaty Paptiet (hen Sh Shy tieht He was areempanied on the Tpe orca hy Miss Panhine ‘Seth, aesstant Feat Kew. yt Mee Tarot $1 Kaenan are’ reining erageatainane fr the sweaters ant fewends rt Metros painan AM, eos Church sn the Irth ofa seven poigd | habe danghter Mosher an sauchter are ding mee. 3 AU Metronohtan Chureh Inst Stin day the services were creatly enter ci all lass Maths minrnms. service the pastor, Ree" Rirnon, infeached a reat sermon irom the sbjects "Gete ting.in touch with Teas" The Rie We Schoni held 2 fige section, The Primary Clave wae the satiner ciaes in attendance and finanee. Final are rangements for the anmual’S S. ate wre te Croton. Print Bark were completed. Lach teacheg 1 to ae= sama hoe elas, The People’s Leeeunt and Cam munity Forum of Metropolitan Church connie to stoi in interest nim numbers, One of the hest' class. meetings of the new conference sear was held atthe etch Inet Tuesday evening inch clave had 2 representation Miss Romaine Crier ands family re Mattie Gein Cruz ae 30m, Arthur, “who did the dening left Silay on a aster tour Set, Mrs Mattie Criet deft the oarty at Lake= worek, Note, anit her hecther, Rev. 1 OW. Griftm, while the reat aintiontid on te. Newark, Del agtd uy Washinton He, Kev WO Hill, pastor af Bethe JT eameheal Father t hucedy 16 teaulome the. Coneral jabra tm ecesiin whist sansa i Spuonetitel We Te fee. wen: swwnthing a bre cacao ath, Ie tee in Mela, Mis Phvabeth Gentian, sonst of th fans "Sean Rated Teas + in the Veaikere raving Mand, an mmacient werker an Mecoaly Ravwtst ‘hutch Ine bye evnfined ts Grae Dike acetal duly 16th. Ine waving lose, Mrs. Frances, Turner and_son, Zain, accompanied hy little Chas. Gulliver “Téft Saturday night for As: bury Far, 8. J The, fom an the latter will eajoy..a brief stay as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes while Ralph will spend his school va cation there, ‘Mrs. Fredella G. Brewer, 16 Cul ver street is representing the: Chris: tian Endeavor Societies of the Hud son River District at the A. M. E. Zion General. Church School | Con- vention at Detroit, Mich, August S-1lth. HUDSON. N.Y. Se te eae var ignce greeted the pastor Sunday morning. The pastor in a very earn vest and practical way spoke. from Matthew. 24:14. In the evening. the pastor spoke from the topic: “God's Gracious engagements with ” Hi Church." There was, spiritual fer vor during the administration of the holy communion, Last Sunday the State Street A ME, Zion Church worshipped with the A.-M. E. Zion Church at Troy XS. Vi Rev, AL H, Pagan, paster Rey. Charles 3H. Whaley. pastor of the Israel A. M. E. Church was. the sneaker and his choit rendered the muste. The occasion was a unior quarterle meeting. The Boy Scouts Troop No, 6 of Zion's Church has just returned from Camp Van Beren under the leader ship of Assistant Scout Master Wm. Garrison. The, following boys were mn camp: William Garrison. Jame Grsion, Henry Cowan, Jack Bran- don and George Stevenson, Rev, Hardy D. White was, called to assist pastor Rev. E. J. Hawkes inthe funeral of Mrs.” Mildred Jones. wie of Jossoh*Jones but by fnecial request “of the’ pastor, ex- pastor ‘White was asked 10 eilogize tius worthy inte which bad been’ £0 achive in this church irom sts orien ‘Thos. Garrison of 24 Columbia street. was. operated on in the City Hospual. last week. The operation was a success and he is improving srapiie, : TMs Alice Jackson and Mrs, Ed: ward Bost remain on the sick list. The lauter is pradually improving. Rey, Hardy ‘D. White, pastor of the State Street A.M, E. Zion ‘Chhurch, was the speaker atthe mect- ing of ‘the Kiwanis Club last Tues- dav at the St. Charles Hotel. Probably the mast interesting. xame of ths eason wat, played st the Atlas field last Friday between the Mohawk Giants and the House of David. The Giante won 90.5. * Rev. HD. White will fe the speaker next Sunday morning at the Row Scout serviees at Camp. Van Buren, Mrs, Bescie Rarksdale represents ed the Kruzhts-6i Paths of Hud sea at Yonkers, XY a5 Mr. ant Mes Reid “have roved from:234 Columbia street to. 313. in the commodinus home formerly o&- seped Iw Mr. and Mrs. Geers. ‘The Cotton Rinvenm jubilee Sune. ers. of Muggssippr will sing at Zion's Church’ Tuesday cvening. Mr and Mr. Walter Cobb have retitne fram their imp to Rich mirada ‘Thev renort a’ very pleas: an_vaeatinn Mrs Edward Bost of 99 Nerth 7th tceet 45 entertaining her wo sitters Mrs. Minnie A” Delong and. Mrs. Agna C Gibbens of Boston, Macs. Mr_MeNeil of Greenshare, Nu. ae a Gitor at the services ei Zie's Church Sunday, Cr. and Mrs. Iohn'R Tucker of State strest and Triend: moiared. to New Faults, to atcend a pienic given Ay Mes Le Feser, Rex, WOH Coffey. Mr. and Mrs Pendletn ‘of Chatham. Mrs. Robert Toker, Mrs, Harald Reid. Mes, bse ther rown Pell. Mrs Packer,” Movs Romy White and Mise Saeah Hisee were welcome "isitors at the nate Senage last week Miss Foma’ Charles 15 spending het vacation. at zie Preeton, Céan Miss J. Cannan is spending the demmich ak Gat Chase. NYACK N Vv } Nyack, N.Y —Mr. and Mrs, Wil- fam Carter, Mr. and Mrs Charle Hinton and danghter of Englewon4. ON” Ju were the guests of Mr. and Mey "WC. Blount on “Sunday Professir James -\ Clark. anstruc- tor an’ Enueational Biology in. State Normal, Ehvateth Ci, SC. ree Setics hig Masters’ deere in. science frincation fram Columbia Univers Sis this. month Rev. KF ile. former patton of St. Charlee Churths Sparkilh NY, Biv) wh has recent cetuenied from a four-vear stayin “Africn, was a ysitar at St. Phil's Church on Shniay. A favele party: was civen a honor of Miss Hortense Butler of Washine- ton, D.C. at the hone of her aunt and rmisle. Mr. and Mee. AL Chre- ton of 833 Fae 224 sircet, New York Citv on ily 28 “Mies Butler and Samuel: Hisler have now tes, turned ta Washington, «« Those prec cent at the party werw Se. and Mrs, Ac Cureton of New Vark Civ; Me aed Mra John Withams, Mr and Mre “silag” Chanman, Mrs. Emma Faulden, Me. and Mes, James Fanl- den of ‘Noack. and. Misses Hortense Nutler of Wachington, D.C: Mare gverite Chapman af Hackensack, N. f.. Gloria Langiord and Esther But ler of Nvack: Arline Reval, Fills Hawkes, Marjorie Robertson, Vie= toria Hawkes, Louise Hawkes, Vt | sian and Madeline Layne of New! York Citys also Messrs. Horace Ty- | ruc and Wallge Blount yr of y= ack: Lovenro Seaborn. Jamies, Jai fon. Richard Hawkes,” Eygene: Fora, Robert Cureton, James’ W. Rans doloh, David and. Harvey Lavne and | Charles River of New York City, and Samuel Rutler sof Washington, | DC Mr. and Mrso Ac J. Storms af! Berelkivn, NOY, were, the weekend puirste nt Mee Saihe Thompeen | Two very inshirane services were coanietedl at St Phihp As MB Zam Ante oe Seaway at tie aa | ine settee, Rey Welteed Binley, fever stented nf the | Misconaey | Allume. iat Noack speiber wa the! suhect "Itrnke Tie." Rew, Prime billed iy swat atthe eveninss, service for the conan service tala a | hicsuhseet "Deeeitfulness of Hearts.” Jeremish 17.9 W. M. White of New York City was. the ‘cuest of Mr. and Mrs. F, |. Gew on Sunday, as well as Prof. J. AL Clark, s Me. ad ira WS. Blount. mo- toed to Poughkeepsie on ‘Tuesday land were the guests of Rev. LH Taylor. a Miss Wilhelmenia Hamlin, instruc- tof of cfassce at Viezinia, State Col lege, was the gest_of Miss Flor ence Maitheys on Thursday: Mrs, George Tyrus has concluded ber, short stay in Nyack at the home lof Mrs, Rosa King and will return to Tifton, Ga, alter a visit in South Carolina, . Mrs, ACable Frazier and Perey Mil. ton were the’ first two winners of Prizes offered by Walter C. Blount 84, (0 the two Deople answering the most questions correctly. “each Sun- day. Mr... Blount is endeavoring to incite interest in Sunday’ school werk. Perhaps you will get the next prize. Be sure of ene cay of real pleis- ture this season, and join with, the crowd that will eave on the Ht) of ‘August on the Steanier Myles Stand- ‘ist chartered —by the | C2rinthian Lodge No. HF, and A.M. of iav- Hhtowa and Nyack 9 ko to Cony Island. for a real Fieasure treat, Scrvices were’ welt attended at the Pilgrim Raptist Church Suncsv Anevst Jed. Bothy at Ham. aud Bop m. At 3:30" p. my special sere ‘vices .were held for the’ ourpose of ‘ordvining to the office of a deacon, Brother Henry Brown, who. is at this time living in Mt, Vernon, N. Y" Rev. De. Levester, pastor, of the Grace Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, Preached the ordination sermon,, He twas accompanied by his deacons and several members. Deacons _ were present from the Fairmont . Bapust Charch, ‘Haverstraw: the Calvary Baptist’ Church, Haverstraw; _ the Macedonia Baptist Church," Pier- mont: and the First Baptist Church, ‘Spring Valley. "The annual outing of the Sunday School of Pilgrim to he held Thurs- day, August’ 7 {6 “Orange Lake Pack, Busey will eave church at The members of Pilgrim Church ieprised their pastor on his birth: dav Fridav, August 1. with several Presents_of money anil wearing ap- farel. The birthday cake adorned with the proper amount of candles eae Gade by Mia. WE, NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburg, XN. Y—Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Amos “gate a whist, osrty Wednesday evening. uly 20; mn honor of their uncle and aunt, Me and Mrs, R. Patton of Long. Branci Ni. "Among thos. present. vere Mr “and Mes Patton, Mr. and Mrs 1 Holiday, Dr A. La Jordan, Mrs Ida Murfay, Mes’ Virgina Patsr- son. Mec, Elizabeth Aden: | Messte Charlee Brown. Jackson. fehn Holi dav ir Harel ‘Rose, Harold Mur rax. Georze Holiday and Willis Mil den of Middletonn,, Refreshments were served 2 George Halidax motored to. Long Rianch to spend the summer with is urcle and aunt, Air. ant Mrs. R Patton. The Rev. and Mrs, Harold Kienon are the rreed parents of a baby gu born July jl. Be, and es. Anthons 1 fordan are the neoud parents of a, baby girl born on July si. 8 StMEEAGn wy: Elmsford, N. Vi—A pretty recep- tion was held by the Iadier of the Ceicte “la Peusie. in “honor of Mrs. Leah Fayette and Mrs Rhoda Gra: ham of Detrowt at the home of Mrs, Charles Harrison of Gabel avente last Féday afternean, The time was plensantiy spens playing. croquet and Sifter an elaborate collation. at 6 p.m, the puetts were entertained tye" several musical selections Aman thote nresent were” Mesdames Grace Herndon, Rhsda Graham, leah Fays ite of Detroit. John Delbridge. Sam- uel Rrooks, Georgiana Richardson and Bavnee, also, Mus Clara lack fon. Mrs, George Allen, Mrs. Frank Tavior, Mrs. Lawrence of | Utica Muss :) Mrs." Beisie Rehinson, Mrs Katherine Grakam, ‘Mrs. Laura Thomnsna. Mr and Mes. Christo: Pher Proor, Miss Harriet” Harris, Mrs Irma Williams and Mrs. fesse Rhodes. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N” V.—-Funeral serves far the late Witham Proctor, 23" nf 732 Almiond strert. were held” tact Tuesda mormne’_ from Snvder' Funeral Chapels The deceased ie Survied bv his wid’w, Mes. Marion Proctor. his mother,’ Mes,” Exelon Mitier. ‘ane: heather. lah Broomer, two sisters, Mrs, Nettie Capps. and Miss Tessie Atetan.. The Rete, Riche ard A. Foster afficiated, tnterment wa in Morningside Ceméters. Guests at the Saver Hotel during the ast week* were: Mr. and Mrs TOW. Rradherd and daughter of Piladetohna. “Olver Andrews af New Vork Cie, and Me and Mes Johnson” Columbus. 0. Al news for, ths column must be gudmatted to Witham HH Jackson, 903 South MeBride street, by These: dav for nyihheation in the follow. | When in, New York STOP AT THE B. H, WILSON, Proprietor A’ Select Transient and Family Hotel . LENOX AVENUE aT 445th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 - . : week's “paper. Copies of The “Age maybe had at the Sayoy Hotel. ‘The Rev, J. T. Ogburn, rector of St. Philip's ‘Church, and his family) left Tuesday for a month's ¥acation, | PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and. adver- | tising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business: People in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for.this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sun day night of the week of publi- anon MARRS. Bhs Seca SSeS Morris of West 4th street and. Mr. Jand Mrs. Thomas Curtis of New York City were weekend guests of NG. and Acs: Andrew L. Brown of SI¥, Plainfield avenus. A P'Mtes. Anna Skidmore of Massa- chusetts ‘was 2 recent guest of Dr and Mrs. A. Le Thompson of East Front street. ‘Services aj Calvary Baptist Cheren Sunday morning, August 3,.were well attended, a usual. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev, D. W. Hoggard, who is of vacation, the Rev. C D. Paterson filled the pulpit and preach- edi fine sermon, The services 0! ened with an anthem by the junior Chole under direction of J. B, Whiting: chorister, and Miss Antongtte Whit- ing. organist, Rev. Mr. Paterson comes {rom Cleveland. O- The offer- ing reported forthe previous Sunday was $252.0 * Me. ayd Mrs, Thomas Curtis, of New York, who were Ruests of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Ly Brown the past ‘Neekend, stayed a little longer than hey had expected. UR correction: The late Rev, Isaac ‘Horsey casas the forme pastor, of Mount Zion A. ME, Church “and not Mountain Avence Church as was Stated an Us columo last week. TAU the funeral of the lite Daniel Histel, which was, held at Calvary Baptist Church on Jule 31, the Rev. D.'W Hoggard remained over a day. in order to. deliver the eulogy. The services included 2 beautiful solo. by Mis. Edith Wilson and duet by two members of Centennial Temple, Daughter Elks, of which the de- ceased was 2 member. Thete was also a solo by Mr Holmes. Mrs. James Flanazin of West 3rd street. who has been ill. for. three months, 15 improving. which is good news to hee many’ friends. Mrs, Mamie Devoe of West 4th street called to se C. E. Epps. The ‘Age corressondent in 2 beautiful inte “bus—the “Tiny” Town bus which was made by Harry B, White ing..the young son of J. B. Whiting Gin Sunday. August 10, the Mo- have Lodge of Elks and band will journey to Philadelpina to join_in 2 big. initation of the Quaker City Lodge. The price will be $0.50 round trip. and refreshments will be served. The Plainfield Stars played a'won- erful game Sunday, August 3, and wwon an 84 victory over the Black Diamends. a white, team. AL Mount Zion A. M. E Church, on Sunday, August 3, the Rev. E. H. Cou of New York Cits, missionare secretary’ of the A.M. E. Chureh and a. lifeclong friend of the pastor, the Rev. AC. Sanders, filled. the pulpit at both the morning and even= Ing services. In the moentng his text was irom Judges 7-7 and in the evene ane he preached tam, Ist “Corn hans cll. Rev. Sanders. preached a wonderful sermon to the junior ushérs of New York City in the ate ternoon” 119. persons made the trip by bus, A'dehcious dinner seas served in the lecture room follow= ing this. service by the Stewardess Board. j The Mt. Zion A.M. E Church parsonage is a thing of beauty since hasbeen repaired and. repainted. Rev. Sanders deserved thuch credit, for iis splendid work, The Rev. S.A. Gatlin, pastor of St. Thomay A. ME. Church of Westfield, accompanied by’ several of hus members, attended the | Sunday afternpon — sereices at Mount Zion Church,” Rev. Gatlin is dong a wenvterful work in’ Westfield, The Muses Gladys Ward. Rose Iackson, Elnora "Lamb, Beatrice Lewis, Florence Miller and Lucille Carter have returned from, “Fern. Rock Camp. Tona Island, N. Vs where ther ‘had a wonderful time. | The Bordentown. Sehobarship Club invites vou to attend a musical sce Sunday, Aura I from 4 ISG 9. ma at the Moreland Branch YOM. CA. auditorium. Mry, J. H. Grobes is president: Mrs. A. Brown. secretary. TRENTON, N. J, Trenton, XN. J—Mt, Zion” A. «Mf E. Church the Rev. Charles Emory Wilson pastor, wat well filled or Sunday mornine fo hear the secane fof the pastor's special. sermons print to his leaving for a shart vacation He will be tendered a big reception and willlbe'given 2 purse by: his con- fresation hefore he’ and his family leave, . Shiloh Chureh is, and has been for the paat three weeks, havine ther usual large attendance. The attrag: tion being the pretence in their midst of the beloved pastor who has heen very sick, He now seems restored to hie usual health and vigor Galilee Baptist Church, ‘the Rev. CE. T, Wilson pastor, is enjoying Rfeat orosperity both spiritually and financially, "This church 1 favored hevoud question by the service af Mrs! Edna Lewie as. their organist ant chur ditertrece “The simm juinie held tisk Thurs. as ier ausiices of the Ministerial AMhance: had an attenlance nf over 139), vine of the Iaegeet crews. ever te attend a wieme here. hie, was tue lareely, ta the fact that Hilmer L, Jenten, VY. Mo CA. secretary, afraneed an outstanding “program. if athletics to entertain the large group af _younesters," Amone the winners were: Girls 40 vard dash—Elizaheth Wilson, Collie Rryant, Edna MeCoy and May :Bryanti:boys 40 and 5 yard dashes—Lloyd Harrell, Fring Blackwell arid Shirley Johnsen, A baseball, game. eas played. deren the, C, Ye Juniors and the" Paste, A foot race among the varios Bar iors, “which was won by. ther Ren George Pugh: war an added stra: tion. ie: pit Katherine tsrahy of Sgr Montgomery" street has “rétute irom Boston, Mass, where she het been stuping voce cue. She fy completed the ‘course in voce ait tore, but wil relurh in he Ta specialize "in "foreign languages” French German and Talim, Mr. and. Mrs, George H. Hall pid a fiying visit to Trenton ‘lat wees where they. jolted: Assistant ‘Dine Attorney and Mea. Randolph of Newark All returned,to New York Cig ‘Principal Arthur T. Long address ed the congregation of Ste Stree Presbyterian Church “at the more ing service last’ Sunday. This ehure intone of the oldest'and most arito cratic in Trenton: = : Friends in -Treqtsn share wih Miss Mildred Dixon her ght in te lost of her dear mother.” The’ an houncement came fst asa Rreup of Migs <Disotsaipetiates were ranging for a house patty to lene for, her Troy “residence the. same weeks : Sr, and Mrs. Hénry W. Reynolds left August 3 for. Saratoga rhe they will remain for. the moath ise Beatrice Harvey ip enjoving many.” moter trips tendefed "he Through upper New-York, while te tendin sugr school a Seracue Misses.” Buith Cooper and Gar Jones. Sis. Holmes and Miss Fels are all spending’ a months" vacaten out of town, ‘Miss Lola Foster, dauehter of Me and Sirs: Richard Foster of Trenon spending. the summer at Guilford Bower, NY. the summer cam ot Sc Philip's “Episcopal” Church of Harlem. Mr, and. Mrs. Foster sil ‘motor over’ fo see her on” Suaduy, wen ha _ PRINCETON, N. J. | Princeton, N. J—Mrs: Mary A Moore of 8 Spring street, who it spending her vacation at Great Bar- ington, Mass.. is very much ize proved in health. The Rev. J. O. Vick, pastor A.M. E, Church. "represented the New Brunswick District “of N. J. Confer ence at the funeral of the Rev. 1. C., Horsey, pastor of Mt. Zion AM. E. Chiirch, New Brunswick on Tues: day. Mrs. M$. Robinson. hed charge of the ‘music. Rev. Horsey was an ex-pastor of Mt, Pisgah A ME. Church, Princeton. Mrs. M.S: Robinson. organist director of Mt. Piseah A. MCE. Church choir, who lus been spend- ing ten days in New Brunswick, tho auest_of Mrs. Laura Matthews, et on Friday, August Ist, for Asbury Park here she willl remain , unt September 10th. During Mrs." Rob itson’s vacation, ther sister, Mrs. Bl roa Lambert, will have charge of the music at Mt. Pisgah A.M. E Chureh. Mrs. Anna M. Johnson spent Fri dav and Saturday’ in Asbury Park, “IRVINGTON. NT Irvington. N. J:The weekesd guests of Judge JH: E. Scetlanf at his” Irvington. apartment seer! Mr, and "Mes. Clarenge DeKalb of Facfield, Conn: Mr. and Mrs Jay H. Sweeney, Mr. and Mra_Waltet Dandridze, Me. and Mrs. Thos H. Rutledge of New York’ City. . Judge Scotiand will spend a. prt of his vacation at the Cummings Cottage at Old’ “Orchard Beach Maine, with a party of frends, and his later vacation at his accustomed fetreat at Sag Harbor. LL I. Mr Scotland expects to be away for ont month's vacation. ESTABLISHED -25 YEARS * Mrs. Ida White-Dunean HAIR WORKER - e Prescott St, Jersey Cty, WJ Wir. 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Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okla, 10e Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT One ata Gp mer, 1 Tele Oi Ong HT brcuine cust Pace Cream, and Directions ot Stings "S200. 23 ceate extra for ponent 5a. Ue aan NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York MAMARONECK, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. The Missionary Society meetings will be closed until the first Tuesday in September at which time election officers will be present. Prettyman is president of the society. The Stewards and Stewardesses gave a chicken dinner on Thursday July 31. The dinner was quite a success and was enjoyed by many. The church school will have their tience to Croton Park on Thursday, August 7. *Buses will leave the church at 9 a.m.* The church university meeting will be held Sunday with Rev Matthews as the speaker. The choir will furnish good music. The Willing Workers will give a play on August 21 entitled "The Straight Gate-Way to Heaven." Next week's issue will have the complete information on this. Mrs. Martha Keeler, sister of Miss Mabel E. Lewis, is now the agent for The New York Age. She will glimpse joy with your copies. Mrs. Mable Lewis was a visitor in New York City on Monday and called at The New York Age, office, where she was given a hearty welcome. MT VERNON N Y Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. W. Washington of 540 South Fulton avenue had as her guest at a luncheon recently Mrs. Luther Murphy of Lumerton, N. C. and Mrs. Margaret Daggett, sister of 211 New York sales. H. Roussel of 217 West 134th street, New York City. Another sister, Miss Virginia Dukes of Katonah, N. Y. was also present. The floral decorations were exquisite and an elaborate luncheon was served. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Our crack baseball team, the Indians, defeated the Ossining Royal Colored Giants by a score of 2 to 1 last Friday evening at Nelson Park, Ossining, N. Y. Mrs. Pauline Barton and Barton, the Rivers River Mass., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Irispell of 21 Hudsoq street. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting and Steward's Day at A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. S. A. McNeil, presiding elder, preached to a large congregation at 11 a. m., and Rev. F. R. Pille, returned missionary from France. Rev. A. M. E. Zion Church was 3 a. m. Quarterly conference was held last Monday evening. At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday, Rev. C. L. Englanklin preached an arnest sermon on the theme "Ambassadors of Christ." Community members, Ibella Barker and daughter, Gloria, are spending the month of August at Pompeiw Farm; Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Mrs. Evans of 14 Depot square was tendered a surprise party last Saturday evening by a number of her friends. The guests were the pleasures of the evening. Miss Winifred Quinn of Jersey City and hephew were the guests of Mira. I.D. James of 28 LeGrande avenue last Saturday and Sunday. The Shiloh Baptist Sunday school will to enjoy their annual visit with the B. A. Corinthine Lodge 44. F. and A. M. on an excursion boat to Coyne Island on August 14. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school will hold their annual outing by buses to Wood Chiff Park. Poughkeepsie will have a visit by Miss Harriett Knap of 17 Mechanics avenue left last Saturday to enjoy her vacation of two weeks at the English House in the Catskills. BEACON N Y Beacon, N. Y.-Rev. E. J. Hawkess delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday night, July 27. A musical concert was given under the direction of Mrs. Twyman for benefit of the E. Zion Church After which the refreshments were served. The concert proved quite a success. The St. James A. M. E. Zion Church chore, Mrs. Lena Jackson, president, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jones of Cornwall, N. Y., and Mrs. E. M. Smiley gave a birthday party July 26, in honor of her son, Earl. The party was held in the Recreational Hall, Earl is a student of Beacon High School and is contemplating entering Bardentown school. The school is wished to thank the wise friends for the lovely gifts he received. Harry Colwell gr. 109. West 137th street, has been ill since July 4. He underwent an operation but is convalescing nicely. Mr. Calwell is an airline employee. His many friends will be to back on his real, so real. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wideman has returned after spending a few days in New York City with relatives and friends. And reports that they have very pleasant visit. Mrs. Wideman has returned from a vacation spent in New York City among her many friends. Miss Willie Hill will spend a short while with Dr. Taylor's daughter, Mary, of Merchantville, N. J. Miss Taylor is a graduate of Morgan College. Luther Mez will spend a few days of his vacation in Castle Point, N. Y. and anticipates visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y. The four respective clubs of St. James A. M. E. Zion Church are joining to foster social activities in order to fund awards for the repairing of the church. A musical concert was given July 21, at Fishkill, the direction of Mrs. Ira Twyman. Featuring Soreus Walter Richardson, Earl Soreus James, Lloyd Eddin Jenkins, Margaret Vanderzen, Mimi Soreus Mrs. Ira Twyman and Grace Leibeth. Mary Sherman of New York spent the weekend with her daughter, Ruth Sherman and friend mrs. M. Bomar and A. Jones, mrs. M. Boram Choy, M. B. Macklead pastor, ten days revel meeting was held conducted by the Rev. C. H. King of Kingston, N. Y. Attendance was very good. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenetady, N. Y—Clemmon McCray is back in the city after spending three weeks in New York City. Mrs. Eva Lawson is still at the Ella Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mrs. Bowell and the Rev. Mr. Roberton niorted to Glenville on last Saturday and were dinner guests of Mrs. E. M. E. Zion Churches of Amsterdam and Schenetady held their annual picics last Friday at Central Park. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. The birthday dinner was given at the home. E. Collier, 593 Broadway, in honor of Mrs. L. H. Erwin's birthday. Those present were Mrs. Collier, Mrs. A. Neal and Walter Evans. A lovely menu was served. Mrs. Gussie Miller has returned home after spending two weeks in New Haven. Mrs. Robert Ellis is in the Amsterdam City Hospital. PIERMONT. N. Y. Piermont, N. Y.—The Rev. W. T. Ingram, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, and his wife are spending their vacation with Friendia in Providence, R. I. The Rev. M. Dr. Deloach, a licensed minister of services at Macedonia Baptist Church during the absence of the pastor. The Rev. T. Wilson of Engewood, N. J., preached at Macedonia Baptist Church and also served communion. His wife is also present. Others present during the day were the Rev. Mr. Cornell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Spring Valley, and his wife; Deacon and Mrs. Tressa, Ira Webb, wife of Deacon Webb, is on the sick list. GOSHEN. N. Y. Goshen, N. Y.—The lawn, social held at the home of Mrs. Harriet Brown on the night of July 31, to benefit of Olivet Presbyterian Sunday school, was an oxygymeling hut decorated with Japanese lanterns and a variety of beautiful flowers down the tables. Mrs. Brown was assisted by the Misses Mildred Brown, Lena Holsey, Sadie Brown and Adalela Garner. Mrs. Brown and Adalela Garner are friends for their generous support. Mrs. William Cawford conducted fine Christian Endeavor Meeting at Olivet Chapel last Sunday evening. The series of baseball games of the Twilight League brought the Goshen Colorado League and the Wichita (w) together a contest last Thursday evening, which ended with a victory for the Giants. 9-8 Little Marion Price is spending a vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. George Price, in New Jersey. Mrs. George and daughter, Hazel, of New York City, are visiting their father and grandfather, W. Baker st. More New Jersey 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 scollumn must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Westfield, N. J.—Mrs. Wilbur Bryd and son, James Wilbur, left Thursday for King and Queen County, Virginia, to spend a month. Miss Ethel Bryd will join them next week. Anderson Simms made a trip to Dallas, J. F. Saturday. Washington, D. C., last Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Wood of Westfield Mrs. Williams of Roselle and a party of friends left on a motor trip to Warsaw, Va., to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch have returned home after spending two weeks in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Battley and Mrs. Alice Hoffman of Somerville were the guests at the party and Mr. and Mrs. Lee on the outing to Rockaway Beach last Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Gordon and family motored to Trenton Thursday and joined relatives and friends at a picnic in Trenton. Ernest Keets spent Thursday on the beach at Trenton. Mrs. Jeremiah Werts of Somerville spent several days last week with Reg. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll and also went on the outing to Rockaway Beach on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davidson and family of Newark were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blonsky. Pour buses from Bethel Baptist Sunday School and two from St. Luke's Wayway Beach, they return that evening at eight o'clock and every one had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolden, Mrs. Ethel Bradley and Mrs. Curtis Wood and the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood and George Randolph. Mrs. Hattie Ader of Newark and Frank Smith of Bellville were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zlon parsonage was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday evening when Miss Miss Helen Page Edwards become the bride of Solomon Neale, both of Westfield. Miss Edward was dressed in which she will caught with orange blossoms, shoes and stockings to match. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs. Harris was dressed in changeable satin with a large black picture hat and shoes and stockings to match her dress. Others present were Miss Peterson am. William Salem (G. home) and Miss Karen (known as the newly weds will live in Westfield where they both have a large circle of friends. The ceremony was pe- formed by Rev. E. A. Carroll, Weexend guests at the Forst Inn a dwelling near Afton, Alberta, deceased by Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York, Robert Elliott and a party of friends from Jamaica, L. J., and Mr. Harris and a party of friends from Philadelphia. Mrs. David Jones of Cranford and Miss Matee Gawfellow of Westfield on Mrs. Charles White of Madison on Mrs. Wednesday, and spent the day. Mrs. Carrie Lurking spent Wednesday in Ashbury Park the guest of Mrs. Prophes. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gallin, pastor, A. h., m. tme first chap. of the 1st chap. of the 1st chap. lt verse, subject "The Christians Hope". 3:30 p. m., the pastor and congregation attended services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church in Plainfield. 1 p. m., Sunday school, Mrs. Carrie Lurking in charge. carsrs. Samuel Jones, Edward McKenzie and Edward grant of Philadelphia called on theisses Helen and Ruth Brownfield, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Scales of Rosele spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles White. Nathan Wood of Jersey City was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alston of Plainfield and Miss Evelyn Anderson motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City and spent the weekend. Mrs. Mary Hadley of West Broad and Mrs. Elizabeth Hill for the past two weeks, was taken for Muhlenheng Hospital by her sister, Mrs. Mack Byd of Dgwower street. Miss Mintress Joyner has resumed her position after a six weeks vacation. T. Beaue has started on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Reid are mentoring to Reedstills, N. C., and other parts of interest in the South. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, St. Luke's A. M. pastor, St. Mary's Sunday school, Jennie Adams, superintendent in charge; 11 a. m. general class, led by Rev. C. Gammrell after which the holy communion was administered by Rev. Carroll assisted by Rev. Gammrell, p. m. a missionary service in charge of the president of the missionary society. Rev. W. H., Rutts of Rahway preached, 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. PATERSON N I Paterson, N. J.—Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan, Mrs. Ricks and Mr. and Mrs. Easton motorized to New Rochelle on Sunday to visit relatives and friends. A pleasant daw was enjoyed by all of the students. E. Aller of 27 William street spent the weekend of July 21 visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson and family of Glen Allen, Va., also friends and relatives in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry of 276 Hamilton avenue are spending a few weeks in Savin Rock, Conn., and report having a wonderful time. Grace Brahham has gone to Cleveland, O. fof ten days or two weeks. John Huggs sr. of, 103 Franklyn street has gone to Charlotte, N. C. to attend the Shriners, Convention. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Swan of 34 Pearl street are motorizing South. Virginia, Sussexville and other places in Virginia. They expect to return August 14. Alex Jackson of 276 Hamilton avenue and his son, Arthur Jackson of Governor street, left Paterson last Friday by morning, by Mrs. and Mr. Wilfred N. Field of Mrs. and Mr. Alfred N. Field, 1011 West City street in Richmond, Va., and will continue on to Littleton, N. C., where they will spend several days before returning. Bingham and Mrs. Efrikaeth Walker attended the meeting of the executive board of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of New Jersey at Roselle last Thursday. Aldains of P.E. Church and Sunday school had their annual outing to Rockaway Beach recently, carry four bus loads. The St. Augustine Presbyterian Church and Sunday school went to Bear Mountain Park last Thursday. They were fine and all had a delightful time. Mrs. C. P. Bonner of North Halden served dinner and entertained on her beautiful large last Wednesday afternoon and evening. The afternoon benefit of Calvary Baptist Church. James Bannister of Ridgewood is spending the summer at Allenhurst but came to visit his family last week. He will be visiting the guest nurses of Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of East 10th street, Paterson, ere his return. Mrs. Julia Hill of 88 Warren street is defined to her home because of illness. FLOOR TO RENT First floor—5 rooms and bath, all improvements. Inquire (garland Hogans, 20) Pearl street, or phone Lambert, 31434R. RAHWAY N I RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-The B. Y. P. U. of Second Baptist Church held a pew service and musical and literary pro- grams. The program consisted of solos by Miss Evelyn Dawson, Dr. Daniel Williams, Missa Gladys Watson and Elizabeth Furlough; piano solos by Joseph Henry, Miss Deborah Cranford of Cranford; Ophelia Rogers; recitations by Misses Gladys Glypta; Mary Roberts; papers by Miss Alice Baskerville, address by Dr. Will- iams. William Brown, youngest son of Mrs. Anna Brown and the late Ernest L. Brown, was instantly killed on Saturday evening when struck by a speeding truck when he went to inspect another accident on the highway. Young Mr. Brown was well known and everyone was shocked at his untimely death. Funeral services were held at Second Baptist Church, Chelsea, at 1 o'clock. Rev. C. H. S. Walkins, officiating, at he one time attended Union and Lincoln Universities: Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church will attend the Jubilee of the National Baptist THE NEW YORK AGE Convention in Chicago while on his vacation, which began last Sunday. The annual outing of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church to Long Branch last winter attended and enjoyed by all who attended. The funeral of William Brown, son of Mrs. Anna Brown, who was killed on the new Highway by a bait and run truck, was held from Second Baptist Church last Tuesday morning delivered by the pastor Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, assisted by Rev. C. V. Aaron, Frank T. Carter, Richard Watkins and Edward Kirby, Mr. Howard Hatfield sang "Absenj' flowers were in profusion and humour in the procession to the Rahway Cemetery where the interment took place. Dr. and Mrs. Raines, Dr. and Mrs. Needham Roberts and son, Junior, of Nashville, Tenn., who have been vining Mr. and Lee, Thomas Brown and John, who have returned to their home, Dr. Roberts is Mrs. Brown's brother. Dr. Joseph Brown of Keystone, W. Va., who was here on account of the death of his brother, spent the remainder of the week with his mother and family and returned to his home by car and bus. Ohio, where his wife and daughter have been visiting her family. Mrs. Marion Williams of New York City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moorehead and motored to Lake Hopatcong with them on Sunday. Thomas Shell is on a two weeks vacation from his duties at Merck and Co. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn.—Miss Dorothy Taylor has returned from her vacation to Florida. She. Marlowe Hatcher and his colleague, Bob Reddick, are planning a tour to Canada in the near future. Mrs. John Hunter and her daughter, Kate, are very nicely at home. Congratulations Zion Baptist Church and Sunday School with the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday school held their picnic at Walnut Beach on July 31 and also joined the State Union Baptist Sunday School. About 4,500 got together and had a fine time. All enjoyed the outing. The children as well as the other folks, enjoyed being in the salt water. At a late hour the children put in his appearance and surprised all for he had just had his teeth pulled out spine week or so ago. Everyone had a great time. July 31 the Grace Baptist Church and Sunday School held their annual picnic at Lake Compounce and about 1,000 people were present. The buses left the church at 10:45 a.m. and arrived at the picnic grounds at Walnut Beach. The WM Burberry agent for the Age trebled from Lake Compounce to Walnut Beach and arrived at the picnic grounds at 5.3 o'clock. On Thursday, August 7, the annual State picnic will be held at Hanover Park, Meriden, Conn., at which time the Masons, Odd-Fellows, K. of P., and the Elks of Conn. will get together to have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Wryick of 22 Vine street migrated to Long Island with their mother and sister who have been visiting them for 2 weeks. LAURINBURG N C Laurinburg, N. C.—The Rev. William P. Hayes of New York City and his sister, Miss Lucy Hayes of Maxton, were visitors in the city on Tuesday. The Rev. C. E. Norment, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church and his colleagues, Miss Bettie Spruill and St. McLean, report a wonderful meeting at the Sunday school convention, which was held at Red Springs last week. The Rev. J. B. Francis of Whiteville, former pastor of the Presbyterian Church, was a caller in the city last Friday. Miss Pernella Devone of Red Salem, a graduate of Winston-Salem College and a teacher in the Hamlet Public Schools, was the weekend guest of Miss Pearl and Bettie Spruill. James Wertz of Hamlet was in the city last Friday. $1,101,790 Expansion By Telephone Company $1,101,790 Expansion By Telephone Company The Board of Directors of the New York Telephone Company authorized the expenditure of $1,101,790 for new construction throughout the state at the regular monthly meeting held July 25, according to an announcement made by J. S. McCullah, president. This brings the total appropriations since the beginning of the year to $6,929,885, of which $52,611,735 has been provided for the extension of facilities in the metropolitan area. The projects scheduled for Manhattan include the installation of additional equipment in the New York long distance central office at 24 Walker street, and the establishment of a new repair service bureau in the New York Provision has also been made for work on the Manhattan section of the long distance telephone cable between New York, and Stamford, Com The appropriations for Long Island provide for the reconstruction of underground cable plant in connection with rapid transit subway construction in several sections of the city, including toll cable construction in connection with the Jamaica 14th street rapid transitway, and an addition to the toll switchboard at Riverhead, in the Bronx-Westchester area additions to the outside plant in Rye and Greenwich 'exchange districts were authorized as were the placing of underground toll conduit in the Peekahub district, and work on the Bronx Westchester section of the new Stamford cable THE NEW YORK TIMES Alty. HUBERT T. DELANY Candidate for Congress last year, gives. hearty endorsement to Party's nominee this year. Hubert Delany Pledges Support to E. A. Johnson Hubert T. Delany, Assistant U. S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, who was a candidate for Congress from the state last year. He has his support to E. A. Johnson, former "Assemblyman, who is the Republican candidate this year," Mr. Delany said, while speaking of the Congressional situation to a greener audience. "Above all things I am interested in 'seeing Harlem represented in Congress by a man who has the interest of the people at heart' I pledge my hearty support to Mr. Delany, who is a powerful to make his campaign a success." Lawyers' Convention To Meet In Washington Philadelphia, Pa.—The National Bar Association through, the office of its president, Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, has announced the completed program of its fifth annual concluding weekend August 7 to 9. The program will be full of interest to lawyers and laymen alike. Business sessions will be held at the William Ewarts Hall of Howard University College of Law, and will feature William W. Clarkson. Evening sessions will be held at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Perry W. Howard presiding. Many social features are being arranged for the entertainment of the existing lawyers under the guidance F. C. Haves. Members of the Washington Committee include Perry W. Howard chairman; Judge James A. Cobb budget; Charles H. Houston, homie and reception; Philip W. Thomas, Ambrose Shief jr., Miss Ollie M Cooper, Frank K. Louis, Adams R. Williams, Earl R. Alexander, Augustus W. Gray, William L. Houston, Arthur G. Froge, recorder of deeds; Charles E. Robinson, G. E. C. Hayes and Karl P. Phillips. Finley Wilson Confers With Detroit Committee Finley Wilson Confers With Detroit Committee "Detroit, Mitch—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, I B. P. O. E. of the World, was in Detroit to attend the pre-convention rally staged by the Grand Lodge Convention Committee, and to put his stamp of approval on the program and arrangements for the 1st annual session of the Grand Lodge convention, which will convene Detroit August 23 — 29 He expressed great enthusiasm at the work done by the convention committee to date. In a conference with Mayor Charles Bowles, the grand exalted ruler was graciously received and given assurance that all favors necessary to the success of the convention would be forthecoming president and to turn over the keys to the city to the Elks, and help them make this their heat convention. Other city officials approached by the convention committee included Superintendent of Police Patrick O'Grady, who gave assurance of police courtesy at all positions, and the secretary of the Board of Commerce, who offered full cooperation of that body. The Common Council, by unanimous consent, agreed to decorate the City Hall for the occasion. Lee Barrett, executive head of the Detroit convention team, will assist with the long process and enable the secure aid of hotels and merchants in the downtown area. Tuskegee Nurses Pass State Board With Honor Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Flight young women in May completed the course in nurse training at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital here have passed the Nurses Board of Examination and Registration ranging from 83% to 921%. The general average for the eight was 88.63 per cent. These young women are no eligible for registration AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES --- THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS THE RETIR The case of the retired Pullin There may be broad grounds ing the case of the active Pullin in the case of the retired porter. It is just how wisely he has so the list of his days less difficult THE RETIRED PORTER The case of the retired Pullman potter is not a happy one. There may be broad grounds for difference in opinions concerning the case of the active Pullman porter, but no such latitude exists in the case of the retired porters. His days for reaping are over. It is just how wisely he has sown that tells his story, that makes the last of his days less difficult to spend. From what we hear and observe, those who prepare for this eventuality, who are much in the minority, it is said that of every hundred porters who retired because of age, 70 per cent of this number are economically unprepared for retirement. Now, just why should this be the situation? It is not the case, whose tenure in one employment runs all the way from twenty to fifty years, and who boast of their range of intelligence? It is not the purpose of this article to question the intelligence of Pullman porters, but we know of no other group of people who are so negligent in this respect as Pullman porters. And it cannot be said that this situation is entirely due to the lack of intelligence, or lack of examples Neilson can be imputed absolutely to the economic side of their employment. If this were true, the answer would be obvious. But it is not. Again, if the average porter were less identified with various organi- zations of fraternal and convivial charac- tures than with the only reason, this was the only reason. But in the membership of such organizations one will find as many Pullman porters on their rosters as one will find of any other group of workers; perhaps, more. No, it's not altogether a question from his employment, after twenty-five or thirty years therein, that makes the case of the average retired porter one for sympathy. In a nuis- shell, the reason is negligence, purely and simply. There is, of course, the paternal com- munication to the parental failing; that is, the composition in which causes us to depend upon others to do for us what we should do for ourselves. A striking illustration of this was given by a porter last year when he was asked if he was interested in the movement, which has since died from lack of interest. "No," he replied, "I'm not interested. The company should give me enough pension to live on when I'm retired." Not far away as that porter's feelings in the matter were concerned, he was certainly entitled to them. But the company doesn't do that for the retired porter, and this porter knew it. Here was a movement on for that porter's lancehacking purpose, segmenting the retired porter's pension, yet it didn't interest him because he thought his employer should make the provision. It developed that he was not alone in that attitude because Lawrence Talebard as well as government in 46 other states. Miss Ellen Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, who has since been appointed rural public health nurse in Alabama, made the highest grade. Others taking the examination印象 Johnnie Dent, Francis M Holt, Dorothea Doyle, Qdessa Moore, Delphine Lewis, Myrah Keating Farm Boys and Girls Attend Short Course Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Instruction and recreation were offered the nearly 400 farm boys and girls of Alabama who attended the annual short course in agriculture and home economics which was held at Tuskegee Institute last week. The course, primarily by the agricultural department of the Institute and the Alabama Extension Service, provided for instruction in improved methods of agriculture, care of livestock and general practice for boys; and sewing, cooking and other home crafts for girls. The number of contests featured the week's competition. Among these were the judging of stamps and livestock, plowing and milking for boys; and the making of hats, dresses and bread for girls. Winners of these contests will represent Alabama in the contests at the inter-state 4-11 Club cann held annually at Tuskegee Institute during the first week in December. Accompanying the boys and girls were 45 farm and home demonstration agents. How One Wor 20 Pou Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Lost Her Slugg Gained Physical Vigor—Vivacious How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips—Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the skin moisture your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail in perform their work correctly, your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste matter—the bowels—you're growing bidiously fat! Try half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks you will see how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—the skin is clearer—you eyes sparkle with glorious health—you body is well—keener in min KRUSCHEN SALTS give any fat pers a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even the first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a good improvement in health—so glorious you live a happy life—you money gladly returned. in 46 other states. ' RED PORTER bulman porter is not a happy one bends for difference in a nation con- manter porter, but no such situation exists. His days for reaping are over, sown that tells his story, that makes cult to spend. employees have a pension fund to which they contribute. In the case of government em- ployees, education per annum for pension is deducted from the salary of each employee. In case of railroad employees, their pension fund, aside from that given by the employer, is amassed by the pay- ent to the employer. If the plight of the retired por- ter-excluding, of course, the far- thrity and thrifty—is ever to be an improvement over what it is today, the porters will have to take of the matter, and this will have to do the system of a pension fund. Our given August ball central cup, oceans the plenty, kets pen milies to street a, nice and from Jo Oak st. S. A. Playhouse in Lin- e admi This, it seems, might be accomplished in some way by the Pullman Porters-Benefit Association, although the officers of this organization declare that the association's charter will not permit it to operate as a pension unit. Anyway, more adequate provisions should be made for the retired porter. As things now are, his case presents a situation which cannot be approved, even by the most conservative members of the porter group. THE BIG DAY Barring rain, Thursday, August 7 will be the big day for the Fullman porter residents of New York and her little sister across the river New Jersey. On this date we will right wing and the left wing the porter group, the conservatives at the liberals, will journey to Dexter Park, Brooklyn, there to skip, run, jump, dance and feast as only children of Ethiopia can. Incidentally it will be one occasion on which the conservatives and the liberals are wont to break bread together in complete harmony. No, it isn't because the doings are, free. They may be called upon frequently to serve people, but there is nothing parsimonious in Fullman porters. But that's beside the point, it's the picnic, the twelfth annual one of the porters. For the first time, Brooklyn, a liking for which has to be cultivated, will have the opportunity to host a children's hospital to the industrial family. Dexter Park is one of pointed playgrounds in this section. The park, according to directions on distributed cards, may be reached from the Manhattan side by Broadway-Jamaca or Lexington to the tenure subway trains But, New York City, New transportation line, the playground may be got to by "any old route." Those who are early enough, however, will be taken there by buses, which will leave Seventh avenue and 129th street, Harlem, street and Jackson Street, Jersey City, Oak street and Jackson Street, a m. Albany avenue and Herkimer street, Brooklyn, at 10 a.m. Committeemen in charge of the day's program will be P A Sample, Penn. Terminal District; C. Hunter, Grand Central; J. Stewart, U. Northern, C. Milling, J. C. Southern, and W. Jacobus, Holoken. ENJOYED TRIP Mrs. Mabel Fits Taylor, one of New York District's star mads, who has just returned from a tour in the Northwest with a special party, informed this correspondent that she and the other member of the Tullman crew spent a most delighted time throughout the trip. While we were sweltering here in July's heat, they were enjoying, she said, balmy days and cool evenings in the Northwest Mrs. Taylor was enthusiastic in praise of the manner in which they were enjoying the Dumbar Hotel hall. E. Miller of the Dumbar Hotel hall is one of the few credible buildings in the country for the accommodation of Negro travellers, and Mrs. Miller is an exceptionally able and charming hostile. The business done by this hotel is of such volume that a company of which Mr. and Mrs. Miller are members has been formed for the building of a new and larger hotel on its present site, said Mrs. Taylor. woman Lost pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— uggishness clearness—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind, KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest safest and most way to lose fat if you don't feel a great improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason). But there's always Castor oil Harmless as the recipe in the wrapper-mild and bland as it tastes. But it's good for another a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the time instead of the need. In cases of color, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so don't use a bag of it. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the affliction and tightens almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is a BARUVACOL TREATMENT many drugs now have in A day trial free if you call Bead 10 seconds if you wish it made. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd. Avenge New York City While West, Mrs. Taylor, now Mrs. Mayme Blanchard, maid in structure in the San Francisco District, and among the things discussed in Seen, Heard and Done, Among Pullman Employees, which the Western maid told the Eastern maid, she always enjoyed reading. Our 12th annual field day will be given at Dexter Park, Thursday, August 7. The Penn Terminal baseball team will play the New York Giants in the capital city. Games will be called at 2 o'clock. The Welfare - Department of the Pulitzer Company will serve plenty of milk to mothers and babies. As this will be an old-fashioned basket pennie for the porters; their lattice backpack will fill Dexter. Park to its, capacity. Free buses will leave corner of 129th street and seventh avenue, at 9:30 a.m.; from Brooklyn. Albany avenue and Herkimer street at 10 a.m.; from Jersey City Jackson avenue. Or S. A. Brown our popular, cornet player, can be seen daily checking out in Line 2489 to Detroit. We must admit that with S. A. Brown, J. A. Lowe, E. L. Strong and L. Moore in the same crew you have nothing more than a bunch of pleasant smiles. We meet S. A. Brown off the cars. H. Woods is still checking out at Atlantic City. When ever Woods meets C. F. Owens then the fun starts. C. F. Owens is always a steeper sleeper, but if things don't change I am afraid we will find Woods shining shoes again on that, midnight chu, chu. A. P. Sample must live in the ice box when he is home, he overheard the wife and child day and asking her to look in the ice box for song papers he left home. My advice to Sample is to be more careful what he says in front of C. Gaynor. B. Woods have changed in the P. T. District. There was a time whenever you looked around, there was always some norter telling you he had some business to attend to in Birmingham. But last pay day we received word to farmlough 50 men in Birmingham since. Penn Terminal baseball team played the strong Latham Litho Company last Friday, August 1, at Paynes Oral in a Commercial Baseball League. Reed's boys were held to a 4-1 win. Victor's errors, we did not win by the 4-1 score we should have. H. Peay was in form and held the Latham Litho League 4-1 hits and struck out men and should have won. Oh well hope to do better against the New York Mets. Manger Reed and his boys have a tough schedule this week, on Monday, August 4, they played the Stewman and Son team, August 7, the New York Central and August 7, the elevator Sales. We are honoring the elevator Sales. Our Assistant District, Superintendent H. Crawford has gone on his vacation. We hope that he will get the much needed rest he so rightfully deserves for any time any man sine in his office from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. He must be trained and should have hope he has a good one. He should have gone up to Montreal. 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. A New York doctor's pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and shortly drives the trou- blem system, it is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT many doctors now have you call. Send 10 emails if you wish it mailled. Pa soe NYS So BEM N TT POORLY oe UE ik a CEE GS TRG BES TR Oe EN ie Sena cage Rees te eee eR ae Ue Eg ee Oe oe pee Fy wwe” ea 2 a at % Rete ce a a Binh Dee ag EE Se LE 6 DE oye oe ores Eee TS gta Se te ites rg eee Ee As ' ey Bn : vit wes oS gets oes + tlt ee lyse Te PR pias Teeth gia stoatee : ee pe an a a? & ba é 3 SORAGE TENS ecaits gettugisie gat tad, ral eae : 0 aR RW evoRR-AGR Sr ot Satmraay; “August 9, 1930 : : a fen ee eee pis MAN oe) ot Om oT Tran: * 3 a ~ nite # - = af i AH : } ey a ae, 4M ann.) if a | ee -O.-Fs se ae ; AN a5 nA 4 | Ai bey aOR: | _ : ml : ' | I ——— a eee ee eS eo =< ey “oO ee “we ref eeb eg iJthe Mediterranean, and the Si = aie 2.8 e agg ly ' t -;{URNISHED: ROOMS .APARTME Vilnm ‘ gt Citizens Wn Reprieve: ing fo get, sad‘Took'e ae GOTEEA - Physician FURNISHED ROOMS | FURNISHED ROOMS URN) OOMS . APARTMENTS MANH : On: j ‘ ns to Addis, Ababa, -the capital * of |: = : Ga Ader 1mocRoom W cents per! Th Aves ZHGLApE 2), large| 227th Street «188 West—Neat! ; s A : ‘ ons. a Me per ‘Ave, 2340-—Apt 23, large a Neatty|l] 7th Ave. 1967 (118th) 2 i — po acrmebteetes . - | RbYssGit Hall way we were met| Dies In Hot ‘Springs|““nish-s tights up. Aug 2 it! room, ai PA ebtaceds “tle Alurniahed room, se of kitchen.|l| every , room fee, Sa , oe 2 honor. 5 . : Pee? | EN SS SP _E * phone connections... July 26,4) Apt 5 | ‘WW clectric; ‘all, improvements; bars ] ig td ‘| 14% gitard of honor, They. were de- oe _| 6th Ave,, 1234—3 flights up, rooms —————— ST 7 gain aes i OF. ‘| . BI} iS fis] scendants’ of the” Queen of Shebs.| Rome, Ga--Dro Re H. Brooks, one| #04 beds: $0 cents a night also 7th Ave, 2135 (Apt. 2),, between ia St. 58 Ww (Apt, 7A)—Nebtly : : ee et fee US, rick All-Abysinians are descended 4rom ae : sf ONE meals 35 cents, ‘Aug: 2, 4t} 126th. and 127th streets; beauti-| | trnishec room ioe man, all im-| Tioth St, 60 West—Six prone Pee : « re oak als te ana (> g, [the Queen of Sheba..; of, Georgia's, leading physicians,| ———___ ___ | fully furnished rooms, $7, $4. Provements; no other roomers;| rooms, furnished, Private Te “ Biren Ava wld |: Addis “Ababa they put me| died Sungay “morning,” July 27 at|7th Ave, 2206—Large Tao SIS icpotae Aves RBA Ta) reference + “| eds one Aight east: sell cheap Cy ‘ N: fup in the best” hotel 14 of i ” io rooms, kitchenette, (Apt. 2) or| St: Nicholas Ave, 188-—(Apt. 74)| Soom sueet 219° WeslGrouna | alte FE Weems, ; 2 Of LAR ‘Assault Re ctmperons Khem with a] HOGER Ho Sree NRALL Sher | fanitor, 06"7th Aves fea, srs [ney tare ec fre) 12 Street, 319° Went—Ground) after 850 pm E, Weems, Aus Bp £6 ATEN ERS OGULL | ere" emperor: °A'fine mam; with a} Hospital, Hot Springs, -Ark,, where| Sauitor, 2208 7thr_Ave., 99% vcc:-|Aimauy furiishel Sos en Floor, . Furnished room, vespect-|{[ Maphattan Ave., 388—6 clesam |] ‘Wilmington,-Del—Governor ‘C. Douglass “Buck acted, at the last minute,-‘geatiting a ‘reprieve of twenty-eight days to Theodore Russ of Woodside, Del,,.2 Negro youth.of 22,.who had been sen- renced to be executed in July 25 onia*trumpéd up charge of crim- inal aiault upon a white woman. This. action. bythe Goverhor came asa result-of an intensive campaign. instituted by the Ameri- cat Interracial Peace “Committee, 2: South 12th-street, of Philadel- phiay_Leslie- Pinckney Hill, chair- mgn.** 7 x Tt was -brought- out, -following hig ‘conviction on. the assault charge, that Russ, with some com- panions, drove: to the house of a white_man named Reed: on a_ night fast February, to buy some liquor, the Reeds being allegdly known as notorious bootleggers. After get- hing a jug. ‘of liquor, Russ and Reed's wife got into’ a dispute about the price, “She attempted to take the jug froin him and a scuf- Be ensued ‘ . "While they were struggling for possesion of the liquor, the wom- An's husband and brother came in ‘and at free-ivr-all Draw! ensued, in Which’ knive: were used, Russ cut- ting the woman's brother slightly onthe neck, Russ fled home and went to bed, where’ he was arrest- edetateryas he thought, on the cut- ting’ charge." Twenty-four hours later, the woman. puk in a charge ch "inal assault. visa, cm amg a Captial offence in Délawa.cr the boy was sentenced to be lianxed when he was con- victed upon-palpably. false evidence ‘A new feral was refused, and the Boaré ci: Pardans refused to re comcnend comitutation of the sen: tence. Two weeks before the tio €1 execution, a appeal was mad to Alice Dunbar Nelson, formerly a resident of Wilmington, .now executive secretary of the Inter. facial Committee, for help. and there: began ‘immediately a cant paign to secure a reprieve or sta) » Of execution from the Governor. Gov. Buck was disinchned — te act, since the Board of Pardons bya vote of three to two, hat made no recommendation. Final. ly, on the night of July 23, a citt zens’ meeting was lield here, anc the ¢otire assemblage of over 200 using more than filly cars, wen to. the Governor's home after 1 o'clock and made a plea for a re prieve until, further evidence coule Fs . TRY THIS NEW eS LMP od BETTER WAY is TO.6O0D HAIR = : MME.C.J. WALKERS FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR’ ae Ta ‘WITHOUT DETACHABLE: SUNSHADE "i Thuow’ ewey the old umsighty mocking Gp. Arai tbe ebarrnmer of mg cee Sister ele, wo, ceo 8 oe ariel poe Ue this ow pe sl, ere dbl, chon rong adr Et pupae cap. You con woven ploy fad skep io A diribd woy 0 take “Mie Tine diet Use. NTIFTY-FIT CAP and Mae C Wind Weader Ponds. Gomtnee “pce oun oor hue willbe Weck. Fonghe sod uy, ey dow Ube you wan 4 sad won sodian errrehce IPTY-ATT CAPS are conde wp xg coer meh td bck ale ie Stary pen rebel sce v lols ce te bead, geny bun bey frosene te bai tee place. “LOUNGE IN IT yet bnew poe he : ba | : Jo SEER INT ‘ed improve your bit while tao" WORK IN IT sed Keep the dat nd dit Gael forbes DRIVE IN IT tad arid he anvopice of rio” but. , PLAY INIT and know your hair bi be. ing hope l pce ‘4° Gat & NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! {J romcin rte capo eaten ae 7 SPECIAL orn FREEL fend 30 cener in vtamps or money ; ‘onder and get one large sine bor = ot Wondet Parade tnd new | Rueeta cap FREE. Act Now, fee a Wi te tem "ihe Mine. (J. Water Mig. Cow toe: “wine Nedienepate td} MEE ae pes ely Sung aay Se Se ae Sige . pA : SEES oe A i EEE ES | 2h T ‘ G Tog WP a Zt mares, Ba SY © Pere A LOT OB Ps IN ZA Nb 2 " Wy ee DIFFERENCE oe he Ae 1 + - pee “ . which wy. PPG , ‘ oe Jou go hi sees eae 29 q [os aaa Ae Fe sues pee ats = Be * A Gees, Zaac) | BROTH these men are on by mts glee. Pyne A their way to Boston. . (oat pe yncinites 2" | They must “tbe there” today. Pee | | One, hastily crams his brief ee Soi fRSif is gd case—calls his secretary for ey. es\es' IB some forgotten papers—ard i Bee stk SH rushes away. 4 fs < eeemeetie | ae sal Ths oer, culty resches for. mes: els f] his telephone and in s minute BEES 2 aR |B -or so isin Boston. Quickly and —“ Rei tM decisively he trarisacts his busi- : oe Rp AM ness. No idle chatter about the a BOPSMM wether—no stories, He gets g Gig results—quickly—by telephone. eS And he's saved hours away i SPP TE from his desk.. | a ik - { : PMMA Ie:costs 0 little to telephone : : + out-of-town. To places about. + With the family away these 100 miles away—70 cents of | summer days — you'll give: less. To more distant places the them pleasure by paying 4 cost is proportionately low. surprise visit—by telephone : a Go to them by telephone: The telephone is the high- wherever ibey are speed tool of business. Ie saves tp @ time—and the more precious : your time, the more.precious . 3 . your telephone, . ~ eo . - ~ ' NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY) be presented to prove the boy's inoacence ee As’ a cofistquence’ the 28 days’ reprieve "was granted. by the Gov: CAMO — = Habert: :Jutian “Tells How He Became Head of Sass. gs ~ Abyssitiia’s Air Forces | Hubert Julian, parachute Jumper extraordinary, returned to Harlem last week on thé’ Ile de France, ‘after three months in Abyssinia, wath the title of colonel, and head ‘of the Abyssinian air forces, His mission here is to purchase a plane jin which he: proposes to make a goodwill Richt from Africa to the United States. - Some of the metropolitan news- papers printed articles ridiculing |Col, Julian's attire, etc. This [prompted him to call’on his friend, Beverly, Smith, of the "New York Herald Tribune, who published the following interview telling of the Colonel's exploits abroad. He is a tall, well-built Negro, of light mahogany complexion, His manner is pleasant spoken and very, earnest, He is. thirty-two years old, Prior to, his elevation to the Abyssinian general staff he had lived for ‘ten yeare in Harlem, where hig career was ‘hterally, as well as figuratively, a story ‘of ups and downs. He was dogged by misfortune but never cowed. He picked up his first knowledge of fying as a ground man_in the Canadian Flying’ Corps. Return- ing to Harlem, he. fought for rec- cognition as a parachute jusnper, but ill-luck pursued him Once, jumping from Clarence Chamber: lain's plane, he mistakenly clung to a strut after his ‘chute had open: ed, almost precipitating a crash In 1923 he pumped, from a plane over New York City, landed on the Harlem postoffice building, and was arrested for inciting to ‘riot Six months later, his probatior period up, he jumped again ir | Harlem, landed on the cornice o the 123rd: street pohce station, and was arested ain: | Three months ago ame, oppor tunity, fate, luck—eall it what yot J will,” It was a romance, a modert ‘}Mairy tale. Let the colonel, tell i in his own words: _ ; Tu was April 19. Things hadn’ "heen going so good, I was tired - My avife was sewing, my, baby wa ) playing on the floor The radu was playing and IT had fallen of to sleep on the couch, All of | sudden I woke up, and there wa a intend of mine, a medical stu Gent at: Howard University, H Nad a oman with him, ‘This: Prince Malaku Bayan; he said, * cousin of Ras Talari, Emperor 0 Abyssimia | The emperor hear: about your attempt to fly to Africe He wants you to come over there all enpenses pad, review his a force, and put on an exhibition ; “| thought it was a dream | jumped up from the couch an { ‘shook the prince's hand. ‘I'll ge 1 sad, My wife couldn't behev 1 it, but when she did, the tears ra ! down her cheeks.’« : ‘The Imperial Accolade. Ft sasled with thé Prince on th ‘Europa en April 26. Sailed throug the Mediterranean, and the Suez Canal to Jibati, and ‘took a: train to Addis, Ababa, -the capital ° of Abyssinia, Half'way we were met by-a'whole regiment of soldiers a guard of honor. ‘They. were de- scendants' of th Queen of Sheba, All" Abysinians are descended 4rom the Queen, of Sheba... “tig Addis Ababa they put_me up WW the beet told eat me the'emperor, "A fme “man; with a beard, who looks‘ like something like «I: do, eo ' “That wis May 23,” On June 1 they swore me in as an “Abyssinian citizen, On June $.we had the air mieet,' Notables came from all over Abyssinia,. $0,000 sof" “them ‘The emperor sat on, ¥, special throne, -Abyssiniang. “have "two French, civilian. pilots; bur the peo: ple never saw a colored man in. 3 plane belore, 1 stunted for a while and then took off for a parachute jump trom. 5,000 feet," Emad perfect landing, forty. feet from th throne, THe people were fanatica with joy, “The-emperor-did an un Paralieled thing. "He-stenped dow rom his throne, walked: over tc me, pinned on-me the ‘Menelel medal, handed sme $5,000"in cash fade me a colonel,“and’ said "Juli Bn, you are going” to ' Ay fron Abyssinia to ‘New-York in you ‘own plane as an ambassador o good wills “That is whit I am here fo now, to buy some aerial supplie: for: the emperor and. purhease Bellanea plane for my Abyssinia | to-New York. ight." SEVERLY SMITH. Many Organizations to ‘Be at Busitess League Sessions In Detroit Many prominent Elks are plan- ning to reach Detroit a few days ahead of their annual meeting in order to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League. In a letter to Albon L. Holsey, searctary of the Business League, J.’ Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, says, “I have called ’a meeting of our Executive Board to meet in Detroit a week ahead of our meeting in order that the members niay have an opper- tunity to. attend the sessions of the Business League.” + It is also the plan of many Busi- ness League delegates to- remain over for the Elks Convention which meets the following week "Many other organtzations will send official delegates to the Busines: ‘League convention. Included among them are. Dr. Raymond Cannon of Minneapolis, Minn, representing the Alpha Phi. Fra! ternity; Major R. R. Wright o Philadelphia, National Negre Bankers Asociation: Miss Eva D Bowles of New York City, Youns Women's Christian Association i Arnold Hill of New: York, City National Urban League: C. A JBarnett, of. Chicago, Associate Press; Henry Allen Boyd of Nash ville ,Ténn,, National Negro Pres: | Association; W. W. Saunders Charleston, West “Va... Nationa | Association of Teachers in Colores Schools; Day. W. Alexander 0 of Atlanta Ga, representing th Comatission’ on’ Interracial Coop heratin; J A Jackson of Washing ton, D.C, United States Depart ;ment of Commerce, MK. Ty ‘kon of Burlington, X, C.. Na tional Negro ‘Tailors Association M.S. Stuart of Memphis, Tenn. ‘Caversal Life Insurance Compan; New York State in 1928 had the second smallest percentage of di Norces in. the country, with one to cack twenty-one marriages. ‘The District of Columbia had the lowest . Dies In Hot ‘Springs * Rome, Ga.—Dr..R. H. Brooks, one of, Georgia's, leading physicians, died Sunday morning, July 27 at 4 o'clock, in the. Woodmen.of Union Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark, where he had: gone for treatment. He-had been ill for some time, but his death came as a shock to his friends. The body was brought back to Rome for burial, : . Dr, Brooks was .born in’ Trinidad. British West Indies,- but came to America as 3 young man. “He grad- uated. from | Howard: “University. Washington, and Leonard Medical College, Raleigh, N. C. He served as an interne at’ Douglass Hospital. Philadelphia, and. the Jobn. A, An- drews Hospital,’ Tuskegee, Institute. He first. practiced medicine ‘in Madison, Ga. but moved to Rome if 1912, and’ there te built, up a large and successful practice: * He founded Brook Haven Hospital in 1920; operating it for. four-vears, He was one of the promoters “of the Rome Cooperative Drug Store. He was married to -1907 to Miss ‘Anna H. Rochon af Louisiana, a sister to Mrs. Etnah Rochon Boutte, wife of Dr. Matthew W, Boutte, and Miss Althea Rochon, both of New York City He is survived by the widow and three children, Robert H., Fred and Lenora Brooks, and one sister, Mrs. Clyde Gordan of Louisiana. a8 Rev. I. A. Horsey Buried New Brunswick; "N. J.—The fun: eral of the Rev. Tsaae C. Horsey of Division street late pastor of Mt. Zion Av M. E, Church, was held Tuesday, July 29’at 10 a. m. from the Mt, Zion Church and was so largely attended that the edifice was unable to accommodate all the mourners. 2 | ‘There was on overflow’ which blocked half of Division street. Pastors irom the New Jersey A. M. E. Conierence were: present to nay their last. respects. Many white friend of the late qrinuster Were there to pay ‘their tribute to a man who inad done & splendid’ work’ among his race an thie city. F The Rev. DiC. G. Coitins. for- mer pastor of Mt. Zion Church, and now of Riverton, and who is presid- ing clder of the New Brunswick L1s- Lost Bank Books. LOST—Pass book No. A690; finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 -Eighth ave- nue. : ‘ SPECIAL NOVICES _, ! INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the where- abouts of Esther Sampson, daugh- ter of Violet Sampson of Rich- mond, Va., last heard of they were living in New York City. If she for anyone who knows her sees this adv, please write to Ada | Woods, 607 East 2ind Street, Pat- INFORMATION WANTED Would like to hear from Lemuel Raskerville, colored, employed at the Wm. T Lin Pharmacy up_to 1921 or 1922, Phone Atlantic 3710 before 8 afm +r at 6.30 p,m! apy day except Sunday (Signed) SIDNEY: INFORMATION WANTED Charles Walker Raber, 35 years old, formerly of Childsburs, Va., last heard of in Bloomingdale, N. J Anvane knowing his where- abouts kindly notify his sister, Mrs Lucy Baber “Murray, 197 Edgecombe avenue, New York City, Broadway Auto School 217_ WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15, Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and - PLASTERING B P ‘THOMAS. Prop, \Bradhuret 1048 — (a3 Suburban Property ‘operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER }| | 2303 Seventh Avenue | New York City i ae A wk Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains * and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling-Soft Corns Dry Right ve, andCan . Be Picked Off |Get a two-nunce bottle of Moone's ‘Emerald Oil {full strength) today. Exery wellatocked drugrist han thin, and it will feduce the Inflammation, aoreness, and ‘pain much quigker than any remedy you ret used. : "Your bustons may be so awollen, and Inflamed that you think you can't go another step: Your shoes may feel an if they are eitting right Into the flesh. You feel tick all over-with the pain and tor- ture and pray for quick felief. What's to bedone? ‘Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in Gfteen minuten all the paln and soreness disappears, A few more sppliations ‘at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. Mand as for voll corne, « few applice on each ght at Bed me and they fst ‘seem to shrivel right up and scale off. ‘Drugglnts guarantee Moone's Egaetald fou to end your foot troubles or maney ~ APARTMENTS TO LET . REASONABLE RENT 1 Various and Convenient Locations , ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 7 . APPLY, . TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seyenth, Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 Sn ~— 2B WEST 22nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS .« Very, reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate ‘occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave:, . Tel. HARIem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid .Y xm 7, . — »’ a for diamonds, gold ony and ‘precious stones— 5 S\}. Pawn Tickets Bought: L. 8. GONZALEZ (Co, > thy DIAMOND BROKERS : nt Fine Jewelry and Watches - Ath 429 LENOX AVE. st Near 132nd Street . gy hp Hy agen iA ci ty a FURNISHED ROOMS | 6th Ave., 1049—Room 50° cents ‘per night—3 flights up, Aug 2 4t 6th Ave., 1234—3 flights up, rooms good beds; $0 cents a night ,also meals 35 cents, ‘Aug, 2, 4t 7th Ave, 206—Large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, (Apt. 2) or favitor, 2208 7th Ave., ff: t- 2205 Seventh Ayenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt, 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear, | 7th “Avenne,-2570, (Apt, 1)—Large room furnished, coupie or single $5.50," Call evenings after 7. Phone Tillinghast” 5145, Mrs. Johnson. E Manhattan Ave, 408, Cor. 118th St, Apt, 71—Neatiy furnished room, $7.00, homelike. All night elevator service." Phone Mon. 9245 trict, was master Of ceremonies, The eviony was given by the Rev. H, P. Anderton of Philadelphia. Many of the ministers- were present and eight of them acted as pall-bearers., ‘The floral remembrances - were mauy, which were from the differen churches and groups, There were many large set pieces, as well as fa bouquets and wreaths. Interment_was.in Lawnside Cerie- tery, near Camden, At the cemetsry there was a lage number of frienc: and many mort floral tributes. * “Rey. Horsey was pastor af Mt Pesxah Church Lawnside, then Beth- cl Church Camden; from there he came to Plainfield “and erected 3 Ucautiful edifice where he pastored six years, beiore coming to New Brunswick. ——_._—__ Life, insurance amounting to near- ly eighty-five billion dollars is now carsied by companies operating in New York State, Fire. marine, mo- tor vehicle ‘and, other insurance to- tals 230 billions. More than 1,000 institutions are under the, supervision of the New Yerk “State - Department of Charities They include ospitals, almshouses nurseries, summer camps. industrial schocls and institutions for the blind caine aia ie Children To Board Children boarded by week or day; Board of Health permit; 1. Simmons, 211 ‘West 130th street: Edgecombe 5776, Aug. 2, 4 WANTED—Children to board. best of food, good home, mother's care, $6 per week: ME. Pendle- ton, $1-6 70th St. Maspeth, 1. 1 Phane Pomeroy 7865 Aue 9 4t FOR SALE FOR SALE“, I-roem_house, ‘all improye- ments, $1500 cash. apply Ned Green, 110, South Sth Ave, Mt Vernon, N. Y. > FOR SALE OR RENT Five rooms, bath, all improve- ments, $3), Why pay high rents in New York, Will sell to cole ‘ored people small house ‘in Jersey fon installment plan. For full par- ticulars write C, M, Jones, Voor- hees Building, Boundbrook, N. J Brokers protected, Jhly' 26, it HELP WANTED The greatest spare time money- making plan ever devised. No Selling, Posttively no fake "New. Weite Jemuel Archibald, 18 Put: cats aveaed Drookiya, i. ¥. FURNISHED ROOMS ° ere 7th “Ave, 2340—Apt 23, large room, all, ~conyeniences; ‘tele- phone conneétions, _, July 26,.4t —e 7th Ave, 2135 (Apt. 2),, between 126th and 127th streets; beauti- fully furnished rooms, $7, $4. pies lh 5 St: Nicholas Ave, 188—(Apt. 74) SsNialy furiiphed!eolteeal ‘im- provements; -elevator services rent reasonable; call evenings; Jenkins ——— St. Nicholas Ave,,. 188 (Apt. 36)— Attractive large cool, private; elevator; all *convenientes, 6-28-4t See 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 af- ter 5'p. m, June 2i, 4t. —_—— 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 16— Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call even- ings. pion : St, Nicholas Ave., 172 (Apt."64)— Nice- large, neatly furnished rooms. C,, Sentry. July 5, 4t. OO Sa GENS St, Nichalos Avenue, 605, Apt 44— Neatly furnished’ front room, strictly private, singl2- or counle call any evening after 6 o'clock. | Phone Edgecombe 8832 'Phone Edgecombe 8932 ; St. Nicholas Ave., 870 (Apt. A2)— Large furnished room, Edge- combe 3746, “Aug 9 2t ‘dgecoube Ave, 255—Large neal- | ly furnished “kitchenette room, well ventilated, near 143th St. et July 12, 2t Bagecoribe ‘Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large neatly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. _ Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Neatly- furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improve- ments, hot water all times; beau- tiful location. Reasonable’ rents. Private house, respectable pedple only need appiy, Phone Brad 5659 113th St, 86 W.—Neatly furnished front room for girl; $3.30; apply Freitas. . 16th. St, 54 W.—(Apt. 20) Room «for couple or single’ man; no othec roomer, homelike, near sub- way; Marcellie —~ 16th St, 227 West—Large light, |" airy room: $6, quiet home, Call safter 6. Mounsey. July 26, 2t 'Teth St, 140 West—Auractive | unfurnished room, private bath, 6 closets: also furnished room, Call evenings. July 12, 4 118th St, - 360 West—Furnished ! rooms, $3 a week; phone Monu: “ment S434, McDonald, July 26, 2 118th St.,.360 W,—Small and large “rooms “with ‘kitchenette: Mac: ‘Donald, Aus. % 21 119th St, 60 W.—Furnished rooms private, small, $3.50; latge. Re: spectable people; all convemences ‘Call after 830 p.m. FE. Weems ‘ 7 June 28, 4t 19th St., 60 W.—Furnished rooms private, small, $350, large: re _spectable people; all conveniences: call after 830 p,m. E. Weems 4 July 26, 4 j 21st St, 204 W., (Apt. + front)— | “Neatly. furnished «large private room, facing 7th ave.- H_ Bland | . June 21, dt. 127th St, 2 East Apt 3E—Neatly furnisbed rooms to ler;“all con: veniences. : “ yremicnseg wt SS moa-e mn ttre 1 ‘UNDERTAKERS Se ae ee > H. ADOLPH 5 FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. 2332 SEVENTH AVE, =~ = Audubon 9239 Mn. MARTHA B. HOWELL, President GEORGE E, West VicePrek PRICES TO,SUIPARCED MH HERORMAN, Manaeet inci PRES. ¢{"UKNISHED: ROOMS . izith Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen, Apt St ‘ 129th St, $5 W, (Apt. 7A)—Nebtly furnished room for man, all im- provements; no other roomers; reference : =o 129th Strect, 119° West—Ground “+ Floor, , Furnished room, Tespect- able family, -heat, -running water. Conveniences, Mrs. Jones, 129th St, 214 W.—Large front “kitchenette room; furnished for respectable couple only, Aug 2, x 120th St, 247 W—Large ‘front room, kitchenette; no children; also, back room for than and wife. 129th Street, 251 West; Apt. 4— Steam heated, front’ room for working woman, call-evenings. _ iile Seeet, 295-241 West—Large neatly’ furnished kitchenette rooom, private house 13rd “St;~172_W.—Neatly furnish- ed front room facing-7th avenue, for man and wife; hot aind “cold water clectric light, steam heat, Kitchen privileges. Tel. Tillinghast 79247 Mrs. C. Holstein. July 3, 2t 133rd St. 208 W., Apt. 5E—Fur. mished "rooms, large, light “and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss . August, . 134th = St. © 202 West—Furnished room to let, Brown, | fight up. 135th Street, 213 West, Apt, S— Lovety furnished rooms, all con- veniences. “Mrs, AV. _ Pritchard, Bradhurst 1232, M240 135th St., 227 W.—Furnished rooms _all.private rooms; light house- Keping privileges; 1 flight up. Audubon 5558, |» July 19, 44] 136th “St, 147 W.—Raoms for sum- mer school teachers or students Call Mrs, Clara Bishop, — private house. July 3, 4. 137th, Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings, Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 138th St, 30 W.—Neatly furnished room for, man and wife; phone Edgecombe’ 0660. Mrs. D_ Brooks. 139th St, 216 W.—Neaily furnish- ed rooms, Edgecombe 2214, .E. L. Gentry. | Moth St, 101 W. (Apt 71)—Large and small front rooms; all con- veniences, phone Audubon 1358 43rd St, 151 W., (Apt 7)—Neat- ly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable Audubon 0239, ‘ June, 14, 4. 140th St.,01 W. Apt. 72-!Neatly __ furnisted room! All’ convenience ee, Ratchoa oriedoses. 140th St., 205 W., (2 flights west) Neatly furnished rooms, surt- sable* for light housekeeping, home comforts, Seer Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable ior four friends visiting for summer. Best terms, Apt. 3, 332 West MIst street corner St. Nicholas avenue. 146th St., 416 W.—Single and dou- ble furmshed rooms:minimum rates; respectable family; “private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. ee mee eae ae Phone Columbus 9408 3 Phone: University 7386 Geo, A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers « 211 West 62nd Street Now York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C, PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer| B LARGE TUNERAL PAR:OR 248 WEST 132nq. STREET [Bet 2th & bth Aven, New York hy — H. AD FUNERAL ¢ 2332 SEVENTH AVE, Mn. MARTHA &. HOWELL, Pres HAROLD H, Hil PRICES TO.SUIT ALL t APARTMENTS MANH 7th Ave., 1967 (118th) 895, every , r00m_ private. sient Lelectrie;’all, improvements; bar, gain : Tisth St, 60 West—Six prise rooms, furnished, one room rents ed; one Hight east: sell cheap Call after 8.30 pm. F. Weems, Aue Suit wster 6.50 porn Ee Weems Aus 2 Maphattan Ave., 388—6 elezant rooms, all improvements, re: liable. tenants only; 60, S83. I August 2, 4h eee oa ‘Sird St, 141 W—Private house, = newly remodeled electric lights; ‘2 rooms, kitchenette, drds door, | -asist st, 41 west 2—S45; just finished: each room private; showers; builtan tubs; parquet floors; "white ranges; steam, : Toth, Sweet, Lo West sodera 5 room ‘apartment, office and hall for small club, See superintendent on_premises. My3.tf | UNFURNISHED APTS “146th St., 242 W.—Four rooms steam heat; all improvements. st, RESTAURANT FOR RENT | For Rent, fully equipped rer ‘taurant ine Hotel Dumas, Reason. able rent. .Apply Frank. C, Fane, | 29 West 135th street. June 7. th Apartments — Brooklyn St,, Felix St—Large and small fore Hished roome, electric light, hot and cold water: respectable people cnly; phone Sterling 1635, a . July 19, 4r Cumberland St., 418—Iarge and smali furnished rooms: all mode erh improvements, kitchenette us es; phone Sterling 30T1. July 26, 4t B'KLYN APARTMENT, Clason Ave., 163—Floor in prt- vate house; $ rooms and hot | and cold waier: all modem im- Proverhents; reasonable rent; for respectable people nly, In- quire Miss Ferguson. July 12, 4 Classon Ave, 195 (Nr Myrtle ave.)—Apartment, 3 rooms and bath; clectric: $30, $32 Augost 2, 4t Troop Ave., 402—3 rooms and bath; all improvements: see agent on premises; J McCoy . July 194 Herkimer Street, 646—3 or 4 | rooms and bath; all improve- menis, newly decorated; refer- ence, Vandy P, Bowman; Had- |] dingway 4363, July" 19—4: |] TO LET Clinton Ave., 498—6 rooms and bath, steani heat, Putnam Ave, 78—3 rooms and bath “ Grand Ave, 368—3-Story and basement brick—10 rooms and bath Hancock — street—2-Story_ and * basement brownstone. Apply J. BL Mosely, 387 Cumberland | Street. Albany Ave, 135—Floor to let, Feasonable rent; nice neighbor: hood, conventent ‘to transit’ lines, : July 26 it Herkimer St, Brooklyn—Three stories and’ basement, double brick 13 rdoms, 2 baths, three sinks, "5 wash-basins, electric zhts furnace heat, suitable, rooming house: Newly decorated, — new plumbing. Complete apartment on upper floor, Subway building one block dissant Low price and easy terms to-resnonsible_party, Owner away and cannot look ‘alter. the property, Brown, Box 492, Mat- ttueck, NOY, * Economy. Efficiency Service fesidence Phone University 1992 Nowry Pubic” * Edward M. Fentress Undertaker’ and Embalmer Li12 WEST ind STREET New York city Ofce Phone Eegecombe 3818 Chapel" Free Endy Auesdint Remains Shipped t3 all “pared of world _Seee eect 5 SS SR ROTOR RRS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA’ E. BROWN. & MARGARET BROWN. ARRINIGION HIGH GRADE. LICENSED UNDERIAKERS Aud EMBALMERS 7 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE "Bet. 133th and. 1361 Ste Telephone “Bradhurit Old NT Phone Harlem 6463 JR °S. MeLEOD, Manseee ESTATE OF S . Incorporated | : MARY LANE, Presideat FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service «t Moderate Ratet Funeral Parlor and. Chapel Fees 112 West 133rd Street 0 New Yor oe