New York Age

Exlusive Story In The Age About Pastoral Call Extended Dr Hayes By Durham Church Stirs Mt. Olivet Pastor Returns From Vacation to Explain to New York Flock That Call Was Unsought By Him; Final Decision Is Not Yet Made The story, printed exclusively in last week's issue of The New York Age, telling of the call which had been extended the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, this city, by the White Rock Baptist Church of Durham, N. C., threw the members of Mt. Olivet into a fever of apprehension lest their pastor for the past 25 or more years should give up this pastorate and enter upon new fields of VOL. 43. No. 49. Exlusive Story In Pastoral Call Exten By Durham Church Pastor Returns From New York Flock That Him; Final Decision The story, printed exclu of The New York Age, tell been extended the Rev. Dr. of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Rock Baptist Church of I members of Mt. Olivet into lest their pastor for the pas give up this pastorate and labor. To add to their uncertainty, Dr. Hayes had been on his vacation since the second Sunday in July, and there had been no opportunity for the church to learn from him anything concerning the call, which was made on July 20, while he was in North Carolina on his vacation. Following the extension of the call, Dr. Hayes visited the Durham Church on Sunday, August 3, and delivered the sermon at the morning service to a congregation that overran the seating capacity of the edifice afterwards having a conference with the church officers. He gave no definite reply at that time, but asked for, and was granted, such time for consideration as he might need to determine his course of action. Returns to Explain The congregation, at Mr. Olivier leard a statement from *Dr. Hayes* on Sunday morning, August 10, as he returned to his pulpit before his vacation was over in order to explain his personal position as regards the call. He disavowed having expressed any opinion as to his possible decision, and, particularly did he deny having given the matter to the public press. (The exclusive story published in The Age last week came from its special correspondent at Durham, and as Dr. Hayes was abashed, could not be seen with regard to it). Officials of the church in Durham declare that the call is based upon the strong and urgent need in that city and state of the services of Dr Hayes. One of the leading officials said, in a letter to the editor of the Age, "We need him worse than you do in New York." Native State Awaits. Him In this conference with officers of the church, it was pointed out to Dr Hayes that while he is a native son, he has yet to give an direct service to North Carolina by way of church pastoring, and that just now there is a religious crisis in which his ministerial attainments will be of the most vital assistance to the Baptists of the state. The White Rock Church is one of the strongest in North Carolina, with an enrolled membership of about 1,200. Its former pastor was the Rev. S. L. McDowell, now at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. They have a splendid church, and a well appointed 7-room parsonage, practically free of incumbrance. Among its members are a number of the state's most prominent men in business, educational and religious circles. Members them are G. C. Spaulding, president and W. J. Kennedy, president and J. N. Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina State College for Negroes, and R. I. McDougald, tashier of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank. In his own pulpit Sunday morning Dr Haves made the following formal statement to his congregation. Stat:ment to the Church To the Officers and members of Mount Olivet: Although it is pretty, generally known that I have been called to the pastorate of the White Rock Baptist Church, of Durham, N. C.; this is the first opportunity, I have been to speak to the church with retired thereto. The call as I am tended on the third Sunday in July, and I have not occupied this pulpit since the second Sunday, in the same month. First of all, I wish to say that the office of White Rock's pulpit came to me entirely unsolicited. The people I have been so preoccupied with the city exacting duties of my present pastorate, that I have had to take the time nor the inclination to work elsewhere. North Carolina is native State, and I think I had with becoming mind that I would be familiar knew that mass of my life frequent friends and acquaintances reside in the city of Durham, and are members of White Rock Church. These friends and acquaintances thought enough of my service to the cause of Christ PETER H. The Rev. WM. P. HAYES Telfle Congregation of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church about call to Durham, N. C. Church. and the church to extend a unanimous call to the pastorate of this great church. With all the emphasis I can command I want to state that this was a clear case of the church seeking the man. Will Tell Church First "It hardly' seems necessary for me to say that the welfare of Mount Olivet has been my most absorbing passion throughout the years. I have given without reserve or stint of my time, my service, and my money to promote the program of the church. If I had been minded to seek relief from the pressing burdens of this pastorate, rest assured that relief could have been found long age. "In the next place, I wish to state that if there are those who seek to anticipate, my action, or who insist I am going to do this or that, they know not whereof they speak. I have made no statement and given no promise to any person or persons, North or South, East or West, in regard to this, matter. I still have the matter under advisement, and am giving it my most careful and prayerful consideration. There are many serious issues involved, and, it is my purpose to weigh these issues thoroughly and take no step until I am assured of divine approval. Finally, let me assure the members of this church that they will be given the opportunity to whatever my decision may be they will be the first to learn about it. $500 REWARD FOR BOOTH SLAYER AT TUSKEGEE INST. Offered By School For Arrest and Conviction of Killer Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—A reward of $500, is being offered by the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Mary S. Booth on the institute campus here on the evening of August 1. Persons having such information are asked to communicate directly with Sheriff C. P. Rowell at Tuskegee. Miss Booth, who was superintendent of nurses at the Institute hospital, and sister to Mrs. Robert R. Moton, wife of Tuskegee principal, was taken into the prison not seized from the hospital, mississippi escaped, leaving no clues which point to his identity. School and county authorities are cooperating and using every possible means in the effort to discover and arrest the murderer. GOES WITH MOTHERS. MOTHERS PLEASED AT RECEPTION ON WAR PILGRIMAGE Returned In High Spirits Tuesday; 2nd Group To Sail Saturday In a post card from Paris, Col. B. O. Davis, highest ranking Negro officer in the U. S. Army, who accompanied the first group of race Gold Star Mothers on their pilgrimage to the war cemeteries in France, wrote Col. Chas. W. Filmore, a world war veteran, and Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, New York City, as follows: "Paris is a interesting as ever. The Pilgrims received a great ovalation upon their arrival. I sincerely hope that all eligibles will take advantage of the opportunity offered by the United States." "This group of 59 arrived in New York-on-Tuesday, August 12, on board the liner American Merchant of the United States Line, expressing fullest gratification and pleasure for the splendid treatment accorded them by the steamship line officials and United States officers. They are especially loud in praise of the fine service rendered by Miss Henrietta Forrest, R. N. of the staff of the Harlem Training School for Nurses, who was in charge of the health of the nurses on the trip. Miss Forrest went over as a ship's nurse, billeted from New York to Cherbourg and return, but she was continued on the payroll and accompanied the women on their trip through France. She gave perfect satisfaction and was given full recognition. The mothers were given a bus ride to Coney Island Tuesday afternoon. 54 To Sail Saturday The second group of 54 or more Mothers will sail from New York on August 16, aboard the same vessel, the American Merchant, and Col. Davis will again be the official army escort. The Mothers will begin reaching New York on Thursday, the 14th, and they will be housed at the Emah-Ransom House of the West 137th Street, Y. M. C. A. and the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street. They will be tendered an informal reception Friday evening at the West 137th street building roof, with music by the Orchestra, Col. Wm F. Deegan chairman of the city's Gold Mothers reception committee and Alderman Fred R. Moore will greet the Mothers on behalf of the city. The Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes will also sneak. Arrangements for looking after the Mothers while in New York City are in the hands of Col J. E. Williams and Major A. C. Tipton, both of the U. S. Army, stationed here during the entire period of the Gold Star Mothers movement, and they were in conference with Alderman Moore, who is in charge of the local arrangements, on Monday morning at the Y, W, C. A. Upon arrival at Cherbourg, France, the Mothers will be taken charge of by Col Richard T. Ellis and Lieut. Col G. G. Bartlett, U. S. Army, who are in charge of arrangements for looking after the Mothers. The nurse on this trip will be Miss Nettie Bott, R.N., of Lincoln Hospital, and Miss N. Fairfax Brown of Washington will be the official hostess on board ship. TUSKEGEE PHOTOGRAPHER EXHIBITS AT CONVENTION Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Three photographs by L. G. Hyman, head of the photographic division, Tuskegee Institute, were accepted and hung at the recent convention of Photographers of America in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Hyman's contributions included a portrait of Dr. Charles Andrews of India; a scene of the Institute, and another of a fire in the town of Tuskegee. REV. J.W. ROBINSON MARRIES IN WASHINGTON Virginia Elks Win Decision From Federal District Court, Dissolving Temporary Injunction Given Wilson Decision Grants Virginia Lodge Ownership of Charter, With Right to Function Independently of G. E. R. Wilson and Grand Lodge Telegraphic advices from Richmond, Va., received in New York City on Monday, state that Judge Groner, sitting in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, handed down a decision that day dissolving the temporary injunction which had been granted Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson against the Virginia Grand Lodge. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers Tells Lawyer's Association How Legislation Will Help the Race P.M. General Brown Advises Tolerance as a Means to Solving Problem of Two Races Living Peacefully Together Washington, D. C.—Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th Assembly District, New York City, spoke here before the National Bar Association upon the subject, "The Lawyer and Legislation," on Friday, August 8, at the Howard University Law School; where the association met. The suit was to establish owner- ship of the grand lodge charter, the Wilson administration claiming title. The temporary injunction restrained the Virginia Elks from functioni- ning in opposition to, Wilson and the grand lodge. But this decision clears up the situa- tion and enables the Virginia Elks to proceed with their independent program. This is of importance to New York and Chicago Elks, as both the Monarch Lodge of this city, and the Fort, Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, are under suspension, by Grand Exalted Ruler because they have taken positions analogous to that held by the Virginia Elks, and both lodges have refused to pay tax assessments levied by the grand lodge. The various elements of, Elkdom in sympathy with the Virginia Elks have been invited to meet in Rich- Assemblyman Frank Tells Lawyer's A Legislation W P. M. General Brown A Means to Solving Pre Living Peacef Washington, D. C.— Rivers of the 19th Assembly spoke here before the Nat on the subject, "The Lawyer day, August 8, at the Howa where the association met Mr. Rivers outlined the method by which the Negro might develop the ability to use legislation as a means of advancing his economic status, as well as using it as a means of protecting himself. His thought brought, about considerable discussion, and steps are planned to put his suggestions into practical form. Postmaster Walter F. Brown spoke at this same meeting, decrying intolerance on part of both whites and Negroes. He declared that tolerance by both groups would be the best method for solving the problem of the two races living peacefully together. At the same time, he took occasion to warn the colored group against playing up its race for the purpose of gaining advantage. Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court, District of Columbia, read a paper on "Race Distinctions in American Law" which was illuminating. At the meeting on Thursday morning, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis of Pennsylvania spoke on behalf of the government. The Thursday night meeting was held at Lincoln Congregational Church, and the principal speaker was former Assistant U. S. Attorney William H. Lewis of Boston. The president of the association, Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander, or Philadelphia, also spoke. A piling room was set up where the Unknown Soldier at Arlington and to the tomb of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, who preceded Judge Cobb on the Municipal Court bench. Other speakers, during the session, included Commissioner Luther H. Relheldtfferf; Altoiney Charles E. p. to function in accordance with Judge Groner's opinion. Richmond Elks are being led by James T. Carter, former grand treasurer; J. R. Pollard, Leon A. Reid, John B. Neblett, W. W. Foreman, W. F. Shivers, and others. The decision follows closely upon a statement given the press three weeks ago by the Wilson supporters alleging that Mr. Pollard had held a conference in Washington with Perry W. Howard, legal representative of the grand lodge, looking to amicable adjustment of the differences between the grand lodge and the Virginia Elks. This brought forth an immediate disclaimer from Virginia that any such conference had been held, and led to Pollard writing a letter to Hqward demanding that he. Howard, make a public denial of the statement. Francis E. Rivers Association How Will Help the Race Advises Tolerance as a problem of Two Races Fully Together Assemblyman Francis E. Ely District, New York City, National Bar Association upper and Legislation," on Friard University Law School, Robinson, president of the Washington Bar association; Attorney William L., Houston, Attorney C. Francis Stradford, past president of the National Bar Association; Karl P., Phillips, Conciliator of labor, U. S. Labor Department; Attorney Perry W. Howard, Scipio Jones of Little Rock, Ark, and E. Washington Rhodes of Philadelphia. New York Attorneys present at the meeting, were Pope B. Billips, William T. Andrews Jr., James W. Johnson, and James C. Thomas. Eugene-Kinkle Joues of the National-Urban League was also present. Rnater of Officers The election of officers proved the most exciting feature. Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, was the only one nominated for the office of president. Five names were placed in nomination for the three places as vicepresident, and the three winners were Perry W. Howard of Washington, Mrs. Georgia Jones Ellis of Chicago, and William T. Andrews jr., of New York. George W. Lawrence of Chicago was named as secretary, Percival R. Piper of Detroit, was reelected as treasurer, Mrs. Louise Pruegon of Cleveland was elected assistant secretary. The following were elected regional directors; Gleaser Fowler of Minneapolis; R. D. Evans of Waco, Tex; R. McCants, Andrews of Durham, N. C.; W Ashbie Hawkins of Baltimore, Md.; Jesse Heslip of Toledo, O., and Leland S. Hawkins of San Francisco, Calif. The next meeting will be held in Cleveland. DR. ROBINSON MARRIES MRS. JULIA COLEMAN Surprise Ceremony Celebrated at National Capital Tuesday (Special to. The New York' Age) Washington, D.C. C.-The Rév. Dr. John Wallace Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's L E Church, New York City; and Mrs. Julia P. H. Coleman were married at 11. A Tuesday, August 12. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. Carroll, pastor of Mount Zion M. E. Church, in the presence of Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs. Ellen P. Hughes, at their U street residence. Other witnesses were Mrs. Myrtle M. Robinson, niece of the bride; Attorney Jeanette Carter, Attorney L. Melendez King and LeRoy Thornton. The ceremony was followed by a short reception, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Chicago and points west. They will return via Canada and Niagara Falls, arriving in New York on September 1 to take up their abode in St. Mark's parsonage. Announcement was made of the wedding in New York by Vernal J. Williams, Dr. Robinson's attorney, and president of the St. Marks board of trustees. When the news of the marriage reached New York, quite a bilt of dissection as was common among the members of St. Marks Church, it it was intimated that his family did not approve the marriage, as neither the church nor his family were represented at the ceremony. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon. August 9, at St. Phillips P. E. Church, when Miss Mairson J. Pettiford became the wife of Ceferino Hernandez. The ceremony was performed before a large number of relatives and friends. NURSES' HEAD IS BRIDE The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. Mrs. CEFERINO HERNANDEZ 'Former Miss Marion Pettiford was married Saturday, August 9 at 5 p. m. at St. Philip's P. E. Church: by the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held and the happy couple slipped away, for a short honeycomb in Vermont. The bride, a registered nurse, is superintendent of the Harlem office of the Henry Street Visiting Nurse Service. The groom is attached to the immigration office at Ellis Island. Gets Appointment as Sing Sing Pharmacist George F. Clayton of 737 Van Buren street, the Bronx, has been appointed pharmacist at Sing Sing prison, Ossining, N. Y., the appointment becoming effective on July 26. Mr. Clayton took the state Civil Service examination for the position two years ago and passed with a high average. Mr. Clayton has had a number of years' experience as a pharmacist, having been employed by the Liggett's Pharmacy, and also as manager of the Daniel Drug Company at 134th street and Seventh avenue. Although Mr. Clayton has to make the trip to Ossining, and return each day, he reports, he likes his new position very much. WHITES FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO DRIVE TWO NEGRO DOCTORS FROM WHITE PLAINS PRACTICE 2 Harlem Negro Medicos Refuse To Start Practice There When They Learn of Plot to Use Them White Plains, N. Y.—While there has been an apparent lull in this city arising out of the recent firing of Samuel E. Morsell, Negro executive secretary of the Martine Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. and two members of the Committee of Management, Drs. Errold D. Collymore, chairman, and Arthur M. Williams, evidence has been brought to light that either the White Plains Y. M. C. A. officials, or some real estate men, have attempted to invoke other means to hurt the two Negro doctors. Commissioner Mulrooney Promotes Louis Chisholm To Sergeant Along With Thirty-eight Other Policemen From authoritative sources, it was recently revealed to the New York Age that some white men, said to be real estate men, who are connected with the Y. M. C. A., having been foiled in their attempts to get Drs. Collymore, chairman, and Arthur M. Williams to give up their homes which they bought in a white section, are now seeking by insidious methods to drive both doctors from White Plains. Doctra Refused Offer The attempt has already been made, according to The Age informant, but so far has proven unsuccessful. The plan resorted to was to gobble two young colored doctors in New York City—one a physician, the other a dentist—to come to White Plains to establish offices in opposition to Drs. Williams and Collymore. The doctors who were to be bledight to White Plains were to be set up in modern offices and given financial assistance for a limited time. It was even reported that the doctors were to be the physician a member of the White Plains Hospital to give him a certain prestige. Once the doctors were installed, the whites would attempt to influence the Negroes to stop going to Drs. Collymore and Williams, and to go to, the other two doctors. Commissioner Mul Louis Chisholm T With Thirty-eigh IS NOW A SERGEANT 5 LOUIS CHISHOLM Former Patrolman is promoted by Commissioner Mulrooney after passing Sergeant's examination. THIRD WEST POINT CANDIDATE FAILS IN PHYSICAL TEST Weak Heart Bars Third Boy Appointed By Congressman DePriest Benton J. Brooks, jr., the third colored boy appointed to the United States. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y. by Congressman Oscar DePriest, was dropped from the Academy less than one week after However, this latest move has been blocked thus far by the refusal of the two New York City doctors to go to White. Plains after being apprised of the true facts underlying the case. The doctors, whose names have been withheld, when informed of the plot refused to become parties to any such treachery to their race. People Stand Together Inquiry discloses that the small Negro community in White Plains and vicinity is standing with surprising solidarity for what is, right in this situation, and is in no mood to give welcome or patronage to any new-comers under these conditions. They assert that 'white Drs. in their community, these two young men, have done all, they could to ten have done, all they could to promote the welfare of the race. They hold them in high esteem. Any Negro practitioner coming to their community at the present time will be looked upon with suspicion, it is alleged. The report is that other doctors soon will be approached with the hope that they will come to White Plains, ignorant of the parts they will be playing in this attempt to drive Drs. Collymore and Williams out of White Plains. Irooney Promotes To Sergeant Along It Other Policemen Louis Chisholm of the 32nd Precinct was among the 38 policemen promoted by Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney to sergeancies last week. Sergeant Chisholm is the second colored man to reach this ranking in the New York Police Department, the other being Sergeant Samuel J. Battles, who was promoted by George V. McLaughlin five years ago. Sergeant Chisholm has been a policeman in New York fo. the past nine years. He took the Civil Service examination for sergeant two years ago and passed with one of the highest marks. His name was on the eligible list for more than a year. The new sergeant is a native of Savannah, Ga., but came to New York with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Pennington, as a youth. He attended the public and high schools of this city, winning, popularity at school both as a student and athlete. He is married and is the father of two children. While Sergeant Battle is assigned to the Detective Division of the 32nd Precinct and does not appear in uniform, the new sergeant has already assumed the regular duties of a uniform officer at the 32nd Precinct. Standing over 6 feet and of slender build, he makes a fine picture in uniform. This arrival there, it was learned last Thursday. After studying five months in each of two colleges, Brooks entered on an educational certificate, requiring no entrance examinations in studies. He entered July 1, was sent to the hospital the following day and on July 0 was dismissed for a bad heart and high blood pressure after three examinations. Brooks was selected for appointment after long investigation of scores of Negro youths by a committee outstanding Chicago Congressman DePriest. DePriest named to pick out a likely candidate. He was slight of build, being only 5 feet 6 inches tall, and weighing 133 pounds. Mentally he was unchallenged. His failure to pass the physical examination has not caused any complaints. from. Congressman DePriest or friends in Chicago. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO SOCI Manhattan Personals Mrs. Ella Moore of West 139th street spend the weekend at Summit, N. J. Mrs. Ruth Carr 231 West 149th street is spending her vacation at Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Rosa Cox. 153 West 139th street went to Hampton, Va. Tuesday to visit her mother. Mrs. Dolly Johnson, 100 West 143rd street, left Wednesday for Montreal, Canada. She will probably remain there two or three weeks visiting friends. Bert Hall, head of the Rhythm Club, Lafayette Building, 1032nd street, it is the host hospital, given treatment, card from Jessie Sawie L. Delany, home-making teacher at P. S. 119, states that she is enjoying her vacation in Soviet Russia. W. E. Day, a teacher in the public schools of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, is visiting, in New York City and was a caller at The 'Age office on Thursday. Mrs. Rena Lockhart of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kittie L. Williams of 225 West 140th street. Her friends are wishing her a pleasant stay. Mrs. Margretta Grey, 269 West 140th street, the Ladies Beneficial Society Monday night at her home. A dainty collation was served by the 'hostess'. Mrs. Olga Drayton, 63 West 139th street, returned from Warenton, Va. Sunday where she accompanied Mrs. Earl Masterson of this city who was there visiting relatives. Mrs. Laura Durham 588 Lenox avenue, and her sister, Mrs Brown the their former home. They will spend some time there with relatives and friends. Manhattan Temple, No. 93, Drill Team headed by Daughter Rowena Deveau, major, and Della Pigott, captain, motored to Philadelphia, Pa. on Sunday, August 10 with Manhattan Lodge, No. 45. John B. Nail, father of John E. Nail of the firm of Nail and Parker, was brought from his summer home in Great Barrington, Mass., to a local hospital. Mr. Nail's illness is reported as not serious. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lytle Cohn of 198th Seventh avenue are receiving a birthday gift, born Sunday, August 3, at the Wiley Wilson sanitarium. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Charles C. Allison, jr., parole officer, is much improved and able to be out again' after being knocked down by an automobile at the corner of 135th street and 7th avenue last week. No bones were there. Carolina Johnson, 138 West 133d street, has returned to her home from Harlem Hospital where she has been seriously ill, for more than ten days. She is much improved but still confined to her bed. Mrs. Ella Nickson of 135 West 131st street returned from Atlantic City, where she been spending her vacation for the past two weeks. Mrs. Nickson is a nurse at the Harlem Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stringer of the Dumbar Garden. Apartments, 230 West 150th street, left last week on an extensive vacation, visiting friends in Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond and Sumpter. Basil Troiman, accompanied by his wife, Rosalind Sgon Troiman, of 241 West 63rd street sailed on the S. S. Venden for Bermuda on a visit to relatives and friends. When they spent time together capable of the time at the home of Dr. Olivia D. Tucker. A card from Norman B. Steret, Harlem undertaker, and his family, who are spending a vacation abroad, states that they arrived in Egypt on July 19 and after visiting the Pyramids and other places of interest. They expect to return to New York City about September 1. Manhattan Lodge of Elks, Edward W. Simons, exalted ruler, has arranged an outdoor swimming carnival which will be held at the Lincoln Swimming Pool, 146th Street, on Saturday, August 16. Oscar R. Cassell is chairman of the committee promoting the aair. Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the 21st A. D. will be the principal speaker at the Sunday even- Might Calls Tillingham 8866 GARRETT & MADISON COUNSELLORS AT LAW 157 EAST 121st STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 3204 Harlem OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office to 221 WEST 153th STREET Hours: 8-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone Bradhurst 0244. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 185th Street (111a Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 ing vasper service of Grace Congregational Church on August 17, at 7 o'clock. Mr. Perkins is an independent candidate for Justice on the Court and will discuss some of the issues, of that campaign. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid, of 408 West 150th street, had as their guest last week Mrs. F. A. Summer, wife of President A. F. Summer of Talladega - College, Mrs. Summer was the teacher from the Reids, and was shown many places of interest in the city, including visits to the Hall of Fame, the Museum of Art and other places of historic interest. She is the godmother of Mr. and Mrs. who is a student at Talladega. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reid are graduates of Talladega. Little Miss Jean Watkins, who is visiting her father here, entertained some friends Sunday, August, 10, at her home. S3 East 132nd street in honor of her seventh birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games and after refreshments a pleasant ride. The following were guests: Lucille and Beatrice Harris, Susie Lee, Sonia and Arnold Hendricks, Hendra Mathias, Norma and Kathan Smith, Stanley, Evelyn and Mildred Maish, Vilian Johnson, Alberta Patterson, Florence Rodgers, Angela, Bondetta and Ina Gibba, Eve Williams, William Adams, Joyce Christian, Barbara Holt, Leona Bushby, Reather Davis, Harriet and Virginia De Lance, Anne Adams, Evelyn and Alma Perkins, Pauline Smith. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week are— Georgiana Jordan, Lillian Hodges, Gertrude Prober, John Stanley and Benjamin Sims. R. W. Justice, director of the Academy, speak the week at Camp Swastika. The Misses C. Woods, L. Barnett and Edwin Symthes, nurses from Lincoln are spending two weeks at Camp Swastika. Mr. Lillian Belle is spending a week at the Camp, and E. W. Williams is planning to spend two weeks at Camp. Hodge Kirion will also spend a week at Swastika. Mr. Willis who has been a camper for the past week, returned to Harlem on Saturday. Weekenders at Camp Swastika—Beattyra Whitfield, Glady Outer, Whitfield, Walt Jon, Ojon, Mrs. D. C. Outear, Ruth D. Roberts and Mrs. D. John DeLut. The Academy is glad to congratulate Miss Gladys Powles, a graduate of the Academy, for her application as stepgirl in the city services. Many New Yorkers Are Guests of the Royalls In Catskill Mountains --- Roxbury, N. Y. — The summer home of. Mr. and. Mrs. John M. Royall here has been the gender-various of many well-known Harlem-ites during the past month. With fishing, motoring and hiking in the scenic Catskill Mountains as the chief-sports, those who visit the Royalls find-this an ideal vacation place. John M. Royall, jr., has led in fishing, catching several large pickle-rains. Naomi Hunter came close behind with a large bull-head as her. catch The following. New Yorkers have been guests of the Royals since the opening of their cottages: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore, and Mrs. Frank A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tanner, and daughter Josephine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper, Mrs. Hael, Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Eugene McIntosh, Miss Helen Mcintosh, George W. Royall, Mrs. Florence Jones, Attorney and Mrs. Pope B. Billups, Miss Alva T. Davenport, Mrs.atherine Anderson Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph. Thompson and daughter. Also Richard H. Davis of Jamaica, L. I., Mr. and James Moore, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Naomi Hunter, Mrs. Marie Carter, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Mrs. Florence Moore, Jersey City and Miss E. E. Christmas, Durham, N. C. JOLLY TEN SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Ella Moore entertained the Jolly Ten Social Club on Monday night at her home, 63 West 199th street. Whist was played by the guests until a late hour, and refreshments were served. Among the guests were Mestadame Elena Elmine Dutte Maud Coleman, Lucille Bennett, Emma Richmond, Lillian Robinson and Ida Hill. The club closed its activities for the summer and will open again in October. Auction Bridge taught in two lessons by an expert player. In the city the charge is $1.00 per lesson. Lessons will be sent by mail or by appointment. (Address) TOM D. cle N. Y. Age, 230 W. 133th St. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Organizations desiring nites, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250. and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and ate. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennis Grice, Ex-Officio. Quality and Service is the Motto of the Fourteen Courteous Employees We cater for small-private parties, dinners and banquets. EVERGREEN, GDGE. No. 3 DAUGHIE, THE RAINIER Friday night the *Evergreen Lodge*, No. 3, Daughters of the Prairie, installed the following offices at Lafayette Hall: Ioncee Jefferson, exalted daughter; Elisse Jefferson, exalted daughter; Myra G. Sims, exalted daughter; Cook, outside sentinel; M. Brown, conductress. They were installed by Daughter Anna, Gaynor, past exalted daughter. The new exalted, daughter. Ioncee Anderson, was presented a large fern by Jones of White Oak; Lodge, Daughters of the Prairie. The retiring exalted daughter, Anna Unley, was presented a genuine leather travelling handbag by Daughter Jennetta Perdistan, which was placed in Neighborhood Club of which Daughter Unley is president. MANHATTAN TEMPLE MANHATTAN TEMPLE. No. 93 Manhattan Temple, No. 93, held Elks home last, Friday evening, initiated sixty new members, Hattie C. Chadwick, daughter ruler, was assigned by Berthea A. Harris and Belle Phillips, deputies of, Apex and Sunset Temples, club meets every Tuesday evening, club the room in Manhattan Lodge 206 West 139th street. The club is working hard for their candidate, Grand Chaplain Edna L. Haynes. Theolly Club 93 met on Sunday afternoon at the home of Daughter Penny, Woodruff, 207 West 133rd street. Daughter Woodruff served a delightful collation. The club will resume its meetings after a short vacation. Daughter Mabel Jenkins president and Daughter Mabel Jenkins, financial secretary. Funeral services for the late Rebecca Alladie, an old and hardworking member of Manhattan Temple, were held last Tuesday evening from St. Marks M. E. The temple was well represented. The members are glad to see Daughter Ella Sessoms back looking well after a period of illness in Poughkeepsie. LOVE AND CHARITY The Get-Together Club of Love and Charity was entertained Friday night by Mrs. Daisy Simmons, 367 West 126th street. West 126th street was presented the first prize for selling the largest number of tickets for the annual reception. A collation was served by Mrs. Simmons and other members of the club. POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB The Popular Pals held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Irene Pride last week. Business of importance was discussed. At conclusion of the meeting a delicious collation was served and the members were 'entertained until the wee hours. Miss all communications to Raymond Galmore, business secretary, 126th West 122th street, apartment 10. THE NORMA GIRLS The Norma Girls met at the home of Miss Catherine Swope. 218 West 133rd street. The main discussion was the silver loving cup to be given on the most popular club at the Imperial Pair to be held at the Imperial Auditorium, Saturday, September 13. Visitors were Mr. Bryant, president of the Silver Spar Club; Mr. Bourne of the Alcars Club; Mr. Blythewood of the Chronicle Boys and Mr. Russell. Delicious refreshments were served. VACATION PLAYGROUND 139 At Vacation Playground 139 Manhattan, situated between Lenox and Seventh avenues, on 139th and 140th street, one will see for women a real summer playground, all of the objectives of playgrounds carried out by the Board of Education. First the negative purpose of the summer play in organized games help to keep the children safe from the community traffic, keep their love for玩耍 in games intact. The lost of class room discipline is cut a minimum, being under the supervision of a teacher, all summer and playing in the playground and regulation. The positive the playground idea is carried out at 139 Manhattan. As close as the situation allows. We have construction work in raffia and reed playgrounds, and a special class for the older, boys and the regulation plan of construction work for the kindergarten children. There will be an extension of work done during the playground play. 27 Manhattan, 41st street and 41d avenue. August 12 to 15. THE SUNY YORK AGE ERNAL ACTIVITIES The grills are trained in dancing and athletic team games by Miss Julia Dixon. The playground glee club and game room or passive recreation is in charge of Miss Naomi Cooper. The Boys Athletic Department is under two fine leaders, James E. Whitfield who is responsible for the older boys good work in the playground, basketball, basketball track meet. And the specially well contested intro-mural tournament series of stick-ball, which is now going on, with a great amount of enthusiasm and rest. This series of teams from all parts of Harlem and New York town as 116th street and North as far as 156th street! This proves the interest in the playground games when boys attend. It living over a mile away. The junior tournament, which is under the supervision of Richard A. Premedical student attending New York University graduate. This tournament series of stick ball with the junior boys is more local, however, teams entered from the different nearby blocks. Friar Academy between 43rd street and 139th street, 139th street won by 14 to 11. George Ralston, the principal of the playground has charge of the senior boys or young men of the community. They are permitted to attend the playground only during noon and again at 5:30 p.m. when the junior and small children are dismissed. Boys over 15 years are not allowed on the playground from 1.30 to 5.30. This gives the smaller children a chance to play uninterrupted and a "greater amount of freedom and safety from the heat of the "tiny Tims." Forty mothers and children were guests of the Police Department on two boat the course of the 28th Presidential On Monday, August 11, 250 mothers and children enjoyed a sail up the Hudson to Hook Mountain. Free lunch was served. This rare treat was arranged by H. V. $7.00 Round Trip Richmond Virginia Saturday, August 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Leave New York (Pennsylvania Station) 8:10 P. M. Standard Time See Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS Including meals and Bath CHARLESTON $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP Tickets good from August 16 to September 20 inclusive-14-day return limit. Similar rates Northbound Bailings from New York for Jailmen and Diversion on Tuesdays, Thursdays on Saturdays, for Miami every Saturday. Return sailings from Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays and from Wednesday, Wednesday, from Miami every Tuesday. LINES 545 Fifth Avenue, at 45th Street Pier 36, North River, New York LEE'S BUILDING 30th STREET e, clean, light, large and sity vations now. city 250 and Up secured for receptions, waddings, ate office to lease. Reasonable is. Open for Booking LUB DINING ROOM ger; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; is the Motto of the UTOPIA NOTES Nearly, secretary to Commissioner bishopry. Forty brothers and children enjoyed a boat sail around Manhattan on August 7, through the courtesy of the North Harlem Community Council. A group of seventy-five children from the Utopia House entertained in honor of one thousand children of the United Neighborhood Houses of New York at Van Cortlandt Park on last Thursday. The pre-school rhythmic band received many ovations. The second part of the program consisted of four national folk dances in costume--Hungarian, Swedish, Danish and American. The older boys of the House have been privileged to enjoy two big league baseball games during the season at the Yankee Stadium, home on July 5 and August 5. Hall Johnson remembered the kiddies of Utopia House with 200 buns-last-week. Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, girls masher, is enjoying a month's vacation. Miss Leanora E. Pritchard, director of the House, broadcast over Station WNVC last Wednesday. WNVC's "Recreation vs. Deinquence." BOY SCOUT NEWS Scoutmaster Norman. Cobbs has returned to the city with fifty scouts who have been in attendance at the Manhattan Boy Scout Camp in Sullivan County during the past two weeks. This group of fine scouts look in a wonderful time and much progress is scouting, many of them having earned badges and promotions for satisfactory work. Scoutmaster Sollace Glenn of Guilford Bower was in the city last week, and dropped into the office to report to report at the站. Philip's Camp. The 'Manhattan Council has granted Scoutmaster Glenn the privilege of giving examinations to Scouts at camp. Scoutmaster Wm. Lee of Troop 728 has returned to the city after an extended. visit in the city, is planning to take the bags of food to take the last two weeks in August. Scout James Ranier left for camp Monday, where he expects to earn enough merit badges to promote him to the rank of Robert. Robert McDougall of Robert B. Blake up for camp for the last period, which begins August 26. Scoutmaster J. J. Arrendell of Troop 775 is perfecting plans by which he is to take a large number of boys to a special camp on Long Island Executive A. G. Fallings returned to the city Friday after having spent ten days in camp. THE AVERY CLUB Four visitors from Charlestown, S.C., addressed the Axery Alumni Club at its July meeting. They were Miss Rosa Clyde, thrifty modiate; Mrs. B. F. Fox, Miss Birdie Clyde and Miss Carr, the teachers in the school of that city. Mrs. Gox spoke at length of the curriculum, the engliment, the extension, of the campus and of the prospects of the Axyr Institute of which her husband is principal. She also told of the growing interest of the Y.W. A. 224 Ashling Brooklyn, N. Y. The friends of the club are cordially invited to be present. Call Bradhurst 2051 MARK A. COOPER Lincoln Sedan Car For Hire By Hour, Day, Week or Month E. D. STEWART Experienced Chau- feur, Tillingshast 4241 Keep Colored Mechanics, busy; they know which machines are delicate as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painters, Masons and Perequet Floors IN WEST, 136th ST. Bradhurst 0644 Kg. 9340 Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARDED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Colle Be a Winner String Along With Dobbins for Good Coal—Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO. INC. 1800 St. & Madison Ave. SPECIAL FEATURES 700 BARBERS GO ON STRIKE FROM HARLEM SHOPS Demand Flat Wage Scale Instead of Commission as Salary A possibility of Harlemites paying 60 cents for hair cuts, and 25 cents for shaves, is seen in the strikes of 700-tourism barbers, which began Monday, August 11. The strikers are members of Loom 904, a touring group that were organized three months ago and who are affiliated with the American-Federation of Labor, J. C. Davis is the head of the local. They are demanding that the master-barbers do away with the present - percentage system - on which barbers are employed. The equipment they employ be paid a straight wage, with a minimum of $30 per week. They are also asking for shorter hours - 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for weekdays, and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday. At present some of the etriskers claim they report to on the job until 11 p.m. on weekdays, and as late as 1 a.m. on Saturday. Master Barbers Will Sell Owners of barber shops; classed as the mistress barbers, replied to these demands that the deplorable conditions among the Harlem barbers are due to the influx of barbers from other sections, crowding the market and the press among them, and the press. Many of them say that they, themselves, are not making money, and are willing to sell their shops to others who think they can do better. They are bitter against white union officials, running the strike for the Harlem, barbers, claiming that these men know the situation in Harlem, but are unable to disrupt their business. They are more than a hundred barbers in Harlem, and in addition many barbers are employed in beauty parlors, in the work of bobbing ladies' hair. The average prices now prevailing among the Harlem shops are cents for hair cuts, 15 cents for shaves, and 25 cents of the shops in densely populated neighborhoods are run on a curate basis of 25 cents for haircuts and 10 cents for shaves. The journeymen barbers work on a basis of 60-40 with the owner getting the 40 share of his receipts. On Saturdays, the journeymen may make $8 or $10 but during the week, many of them do not average $4 per day. Traveling in groups of a dozen or more, the striking barbers visited many of the non-union shops on Sunday and made appeals to their fellow workers to join them. In several of the shops, the owners appealed to the police for protection to keep the strikers out of their places. Headquarters for the strikers have been opened at the St. Luke Building, 127 West 150th street, where meetings are held nightly. Laster Cottage Guests The month of August begins a busy season at Laster Cottage. The following guests were registered during the past week: Mrs. Cora Gary, Illage, Miss Willa Mitchell, Miss Addie Mc Cleary, New York City, N. Y.; Mrs. A. S. Georges, and daughter, Gwendolyn of Cheshire, N. Y.; and Mrs. M. and Mrs. John N. Slaxton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Horsley, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Wiley H. Wilson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brown, Paterson, N. J.; Charles D. Washington, New York City; Mrs. and Mrs. Rottelbauer, Princeton, N. J.; G. D. Dickerson, Scranton, N. J.; Nuby Alston, Washington, D. C.; Raymond Young, San Mato, Calif. Miss Octavia W. Callett, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Alice U. Watt, Orange, N. J.; Dr. S. L. Walker, Wainkensboro, N. J.; Marshall W. Orange, N. J.; Dr. Mrs. D. L. Maddox, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Cooper, Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone 1-800-745-2222 Open June 25 to October 6 High Education, Good Food, Recreation, Work. Rate: $100 per week Weekday. $8.50. Special Sunday morning. Special management Mr. Kurt O. Roland Clark. Open the year around to adults and children. Cottage home and mother's care given children from 5 to 10 years. All improvements. Long vacation or day's outing. Clubs, dinner parties and picnics give special attention by appointment. Call Brewster 35-W or write Mrs. Mary P. Moran. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES COME TO PORTSMOUTH, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes' ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. LYDIA COOLEY HARRIS One of those who suggested "The C. M. A. Flour" as name for new C. M. A. Stores product Mrs. Lydia Harris Wins C. M. A. Stores Coffee Contest The prize for the name and advertising slogan for the C. M. A. Coffee has been awarded to Mrs. Lydia Harris, executive secretary of the National Negro Business League. The name finally selected by the judges was "C. M. A. Coffee" and Mrs. Harris's slogan was "Come Mme Harris." The prize for the C. M. A. Coffee was suggested by 28 other persons, so the $25 prize will be divided among them. The full prize of $25 for the slogan will go to Mrs. Harris and will be presented at the Negro Business League which meets in Detroit, Mich. August 20-22. The judges in the contest were H. M. Poster, former grocery editor, The Journal of Commerce, for the assistant manager of the Paul Laurence bar apartments; E. C. Luster, grocery buyer; Biddle Purchasing Company; J. Lester Catsley, sales manager; Dannielle Coffee; Company; Elsa Eva D. Bowls, national administrator, Colored. Y. W. C. A. work. Edwin Small Meets Edwin Smallf, the popular proprietor of Paradise Inn, at West Windsor and Stem, who came down from Saratoga, Springs to attend the fight between Berg and Kid Chocolate on Thursday night, met with a painful accident on Saturday. In his cabaret, his foot caught on a broken place in one of the steps and he fell, fracturing the left ankle. He is now at the French Hospital 324 West 30th street, where it said he will be about two weeks. A large and appreciative audience, gathered at St. Nicholas Park, at St. Nicholas avenue and 13th street, on Wednesday night, August 6, for the first open-air at 13th street, the summer by the Monarch Ballroom, Dionne Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, conductor. The band will play its second concert on this, Wednesday evening, August 13, at 8:15 o'clock, presenting the following program: Marching the Loyal Spangled Banner, Marching the Loyal Rades, Blankenberg; Excerpts, Tannhauser, "Wagner; Serenade, "La Paloma, "Yradier; Mexican Waltz, "La Golondrina; Serraedil; Overture, "Golden Dragon; King; American Patrol, Meacham; Sexet from the Lucia; Dionneti; "Florida Blues; Philips; "Humoriske, "Dvork; Descriptive; "Hunting Scene; Bucaloss; Finale, "Auld Lang Syne. The band is making its second appearance in Queens County park music, ending August 17, this time at the Astoria Park, Astoria, L. L, at 8:15. The following numbers will be played next Sunday night: * Salutation, "Star Spangled Banner, Coronation March, "Bomp and Coronation March, Elgar, "Grand Selection, "Echoes from the ropolitan Opera, House," Tohani; "Menuet in G; Beethoven; Cornet solo, "Yergutlol, "Polka; Herbert Finlay; "Folk Songs of Italy"; Clark. * Overture, "Solennelle, 1812" (hy request); "Tachikawa kersen;"慈溪 Chorus; "Verdi; Pantisia "Evolution of Dixie"; Lake; Descriptive; "World's War," Luders; Finale; "Auld Lang Syne." Saturday, August 16, 1930 P.O. CLERK HELD IN INTERRACIAL DOMESTIC TRIANGLE Finds White Man In Home With Wife, Uses Ax To Get Vengeance Sterling Clayton, whose father is a former Washington, D. C. policeman, was held without bail by Magistrate Anthony Burke in Harlem Court on Wednesday, following a hearing on a charge of felonious assault. Clayton, a clerk in the Grand Central Post Office, assisted Francisco Barrera, a white man who was a former boarder in his house, with an ax early Tuesday morning. The P. O. clerk accesses Barrera with breaking up his home. The Clayton's were married about four years ago and shortly after their marriage Barrera came to live in the Becoming suspicious of Barrera attentions to his wife, Florenta, 25, Clayton ordered him out of the house last May and moved to 36 East 107th street. Tuesday Clayton reached home unexpectedly from his work and he slipped quietly in his apartment. He says he found a room and Mrs. Clayton taking showerbaths. He left the place without being seen, went back to Grand Central terminal, mulled over the thing for about an hour, then seized an apartment. Again he slipped quietly into the apartment, and he asserts he found Barrera in an overfriendly attitude with Mrs. Clayton. He sailed into the sheikh, with his cutting out the shell, with shaving his face and crushing his skull, Mrs. Clayton was cut slightly in trying to rush to her supposed paramount defense. Sterling Clayton, jr, age 2, was asleep in his crib in the apartment. Barrera ran screaming out of the place and was bundled into a taxicab and taken to the Fifth Avenue Hospital, where a delicate operation on the brainstave saved his life. Mrs. Clayton, it is said, is of Spanish extraction, and Barrera is also Spanish. Fletcher Cottage Long Branch, N., J.—Guests at Fletcher Cottage during the past week, were: Mr. and Mrs. Evan, Mr. and Mrs. Juillet, Meadiames Bastirje Stucker and Ida Mills, Rudy Moses and Elex Ciause of New York City; Messrs. Pinkett and Augustine of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Swain Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Kewood, N. J. Mf. and Mrs. Howard Lopes, New York City; Mrs. Van Blake, and family, Plainfield, N. J. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. G. A. BIRNS, Prop. Room and Board Single $14. Couple $12. per week. Phone 476 J. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street. Caskill, N. Y. Mrs. M. BIRNS, Postmaster ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Caskill Mountains, Light and Alty Rooms, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Write Per Participant HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. HOLMES 17 Waltersboro St. 123 Washington Street Baratoga Springs, N. Y. Mount Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot with city con- lances and Country comforts. Beautiful Walks and Scenary Broadway Riding, Donis Riley, 2012 BESSE JAFFA, Proprietress Phone. Pocohone S2-R-5 For a pleasant vacation or wrist- end—why not spend it at CEDAR INN On Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewbury River Outlet and Picturequeen. Terms re- sponsible. Busses stop at the door. address: Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS 1814 Front St. Red Bank, M. J. VIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England, the air is refreshing and salty, the summer of the sunrise and the r. A few minutes' ride to all ampshire and a few hours to the All Home Cooking Fish Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Board—Terms on Application ASOBABLE. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Shire National Bank BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE Miss S. L. Liquez, Powell, one of Brooklyn's well known school teachers has been spending a few days in Easton, Pa., where she mourned in her car. She was accompanied by Mrs. Eva Brown and her two daughters, Misses Helen and Brown. They reside at 971. Lafayette avenue. While in Easton they were guests of Mr. Brown's brother, Walter R. Brown. Past Commander John H. Neal of Admiral Philip Camp No. 15 of the United Spanish War Veterans and Captain John Oliver will attend the national encampment of the veterans which will be held in Philadelphia, Anguish' 17 to 20. Among the sick of Concord Baptist Church are: Mrs. Dulu'i Sessoms, 46 Clifton place; Mrs. Mary Griffin, 512 Clifton avenue; Mrs. Wilde Hodge, 782 Greene avenue, and Fleming-Wilson, 164. Third avenue. Mr. Wilson who is the brother of Horace Wilson, who is employed in the Title Guarantee Company, had a leg amputated in the Jewish Hospital. It was caused by an infection which started in a toe. The social which will be given by Paradise Chapter, O.E.S., will take place at the Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, on Friday night, August 15. A fine program has been arranged for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of 601 Cleveland street, had as guests recently their nieces Misses Margaret and Charlotte Robinson of the Edseldale school to recovery and is now able to be Mrs. May. F. Williams of 5544 Lexington avenue is spending the summer at Garden City, L. I. Mrs. Williams who is known to her host of friends as "Auntie May" is active in church and fraternal work. On Sunday, August 3, she had as her guests at her home. First street is Hattie May's place. Efferson place, Brooklyn, Mrs. Carrie Hughes and Mrs. Vergie Patterson. William H. Wallace, sr. of 311 Lexington avenue, who was operated upon in the St. John's Hospital on Friday-August 1, is on the road, to recovery. Mr. Wallace is an old Brooklynite and prior to moving uptown had lived in the downtown section for nearly forty years. The Re- J. W. Hamlin, pastor of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church, who has been ill, at his home, 91 Sackman street, is improving. Miss Marion Hooks, secretary to Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. B. Zion Church, left the city on Monday, August 4, for Detroit, Mich., where she will attend the annual session of the Sunday school workers of this congregation. Miss Hooks, who is a trained church worker is a vice-president of the national organization. She resides at 23 Lefferts place. Fusseral services were held at the chapel of William H. Wallace Jr. on Thursday afternoon, August 7, for Mrs. Louisa Thompson, 65, an old Brooklynite. She died on Staten Island, on Monday, August 4. Mrs. Thompson was a member of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church for many years. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. C. W. Monroe, of 277 Halsey street is spending his vacation in Saratoga, N. Y. The Rev W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, left the city on Monday, August 4 for Detroit, Mich, where he will attend the national organization of Sunday school workers of his denomination. The nurses unit of Excelsior Temple 35 of the Daughter Elks gave a very successful lawn party at 130 Delfters place on Thursday, July 31. Mrs. Hattie Martin is president of the unit. Mrs. Lalu Javaris of Herkimer street headed a committee of ladies that visited the Home. For Aged Colored People recently, and gave the management a tidy, sum. A splended musical program was also rendered. The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, headed a large delegation that left the sunday for Chicago where they will attend the jubilee session of the National Baptist Convention - Inc. which started August 12. Dr. Adams was a delegate from his church. Other delegates were James H. Station chairman of the deacon, boarded- Walker 'R. Taylor, chairman of the trustee board; Mrs. S. Dornphy Ethridge, representing the Sunday school and E. Hielsen, presenting the B. Y. P. T. Others in the group, were Mrs. H. Smith Mrs. B. Foster. Mrs. Evelyn Gray Spiritualist Rescue Mission 50 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Sunday Evening, 8 P. M. MESSAGE TO ALL Developing Class Monday, Night 8 to 10 P. M. Tel Newina 7019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 72 St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. Ste. Edward' s Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. and Mrs. Hatie V. Fuller. The members of Brooklyn Lodge, Nov. 12, of the Elks will hold their twenty-eight annual picnic at Ulmer, Park on Thursday evening, August, 14. M. Cary Johnson, chairman of the picnic committee, Percy Bokhanan is exalted ruler of the lodge. The Marching Club of the lodge is planning to run a special train to Detroit where the grand lodge will be in session, Other lodges and temples on Long Island will be associated with them. Harry Leavelle is president of the Marching Club. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillard of 468 Franklin avenue has returned from Rochester, N. Y., where they attended the wedding of Miss Aprades Lindsay, the noted pianist and the Rev. J. Walter Brown, patter of Mother Zion, Church Manhattan. The bride is a nice of Mrs. Dillard. The Society of the Sons of North Carolina gave their thirty-fifth annual picnic and summernight festival at Ulmer Park on Friday, evening, August 8. It was largely attended by many persons prominent in the sociological area of Brooklyn and metropolitan areas. Banks, president of the organization was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Mrs. Sarah A. Moseley of. 240 Howard avenue, who has been 241 at her home for several weeks, is now on the road to recovery. The Men's League of Bridge St. A. M. E. Church gave their second annual watermellon feast on the lawn of the church house on Thursday evening. August 7. It was attended by several hundred people. A well arranged musical and literary program, was rendered during the course of the evening. The receipts will go towards aiding the aged of the church. The officers of the league are: Arthur H. Ferguson, president; W. M. Parham, vice-president; S. J. Hazel, financial secretary; Z. Davis, recording secretary; Lemuel Hepson, treasurer and Thos Waters, chaplain. W. M. Parham was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Besides the officers the following served on the committee: Frederick Stokely, Edward Foy and John A. Charles. The Ladies Auxiliary was in charge of the refreshments., Miss Cora Robinson is president of the auxiliary. "Chief" Wesley L. Young, the veteran leader of the Kings County Regular Colored Democratic Association, who resides at 207 Butler street, has been on his annual vacation for the past month. Mr. Young is a keeper in the Cuvil jail. He is over 70 years old and the month's rest seems to have done him much good. Catholic Church Bulletin Reproduces Age Article The Church Bulletin, which is the official organ of St Peter Claver's R C Church, Jefferson avenue and Claver place, in its issue of July paid The Age the supplement of publishing word for word the account written by the writer for this page, of the play, "Seven Chantes," which was presented by the Dramatic Society of the Church at the Academy of Music on May 21, last. This publication circulates among 10,000 colored and white readers. The Rev Father Bernard J. Quinn is rector of the church. For some time he has been assisted by the Rev Alphonse M. Rickert. Regently Bishop Molloy added to the priests household at the rectory of the church. John C. McCormack is another candidate in the great work at St Peter Claver's 'Father McCormack was ordained only a short time agoat the Seminary of Our Lady of Angles, at Niagara Falls. In a talk with an Age representative he stated that he was delightedly to be in the work of the Colored Catholic Missions. Buildings Cost $300,000 It will cost $300,000 to build the new school, convent, club house and clinic for the parish. This will give the people of the district a real community center. Work has already been started on demolishing the old buildings for the center. The clinic will be for the use of all persons regardless of creed or color. On Saturday evening, August 2, a block party was given on the streets in front of the church. The funds went towards the building fund. It was a big success. William Gray and James Buckley Sent To The Workhouse William Gray, 20, of 848 Myrtle avenue, and James Buckley, 20, of 986 Myrtle, were sentenced to thirty days in the workhouse, by Magistrate George M. Curtiss in the Fifth avenue court on Tuesday. August 5. They were arrested, by detectives and charged with jostling a passenger at the Ninety-fifth street subway station on the Fourth avenue subway line. POLICE RESCUE STABBER FROM E. D. MOBBISTS David Holland Stabs Men When Boys Splash Him With Street Shower David Holland, 22, of 211 Moore street, which is in the Eastern District section, passed Moore and White streets, on Tuesday, August 5 where a fire department shower was being used to give relief to those who were seeking to escape the heat, one of the white boys under the shower splashed water on the wall he passed the street elbow. He was drenched from head to foot. An argument followed, he is alleged to have drawn his knife and cut two white men. A mob gathered and his life was only saved by the timely arrival of the police, who brandishing revolvers, pushed through the throng and rescued Holland. The men cut were Jack Bobchin, 19, and his brother Harry, 18, of 233 Moore Street. The man was wounded in about twenty white persons, in a few minutes a crowd of over 200 milled around the man. He tried to escape but was stopped. Shouts of "where's a rope," and "lynch him" were taken up by the mob as the police of the Stagg street station. arrived. He was taken to a nearby, store by officers, while other officers dispersed the mob. Holland was arraigned in the Bridge Plaza court on a charge of felonious assault. Police claim that he admitted the double stabbing. Legion Names Freeman A Member of County Executive Committee Legion Names Freeman A Member of County Executive Committee Commander Bernard C. Freeman of the George P. Davis Post No. 116 of the American Legion, was elected a member of the executive committee of the American Legion of Kings County at its twelfth annual convention which was held at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney Island, August 5-7. He is the only colored man on the committee. There were six persons nominated for the four places on the board and he was one of the four chosen. While Commander Freeman was placed on the executive committee, not one colored man was elected as a delegate to the State convention which will be held in Saratoga next month. James H. Johnson, white, was elected commander of the organization. He had served as vice-commander. There were 442 delegates present representing a membership of over 5,000. Several resolutions were adopted Among them were. An immediate repeal of the 18th Amendment. Pensions be granted to men with ten percent disability instead of twenty-five per cent as at present. The three day session was added to the session, and such as Bongol's President Henry Hesterberg; Gen. William X. Haskell of the State National Guard Tenement House Commissioner William F. Deegan, and others. B'klyn Home For Aged Gets $500 By Will of Henrietta Baker B'klyn Home For Aged Gets $500 By Will of Henrietta Baker The Brooklyn Home for the Aged Colored People was remembered in the will of Henrietta E. B.aker, white, to the extent of $500. She lived at 952 St. Marks avenue, at the time of her death, June 24. The will was filed for probate in the Surrogate Court last week. The estate is valued at more than $20,000. Henrietta E. Baker was a member of the Baptist Church and in her life time took a great interest in the colored people. After remembering a number of Baptist organizations the rest of the estate was given to relatives Christopher Jackson, 36, of 168 Myrtle avenue, was placed on trial before County Judge Conway, Wednesday, August 6, on a charge of first degree assault. He is charged with shooting Randolph Dawson, 26, of 76 Clifton place. The police claim that the shooting was over a woman. Judge Conway who was recently appointed, is a jaffa worker according to, and sped he showed to the court. Before Jackson was put on trial he had two white men before him for trial. While the jury deliberated he called the Jackson case, and after the evidence had been presented, he started another case of a white man who was charged with robbery Amateur Shipbuilder Takes Ten Years to Build Boat, But Does Excellent Job on 32-Ft. Launch Clarence Battle, a porter, who lives at 104-04 32nd avenue, Corona, is the most popular colored man on Long Island this summer. The reason is that he is the possessor of a beautiful 32-foot launch, on which one may take a ride on Long Island Sound these hot days or nights. Mr. Battle built the boat himself. He took up amateur ship-building as a hobby over ten years ago, and when he announced that he was going to build a boat, his friends thought he was crazy. Although he had never built a boat before and was not especially skilled in any of the trades connected with shipbuilding, he persisted in his ambition, and each evening after he finished building, he eat his dinner and rush down to the water front to work a few hours on his boat. The work progressed slowly, but his interest increased each day, and sometimes he stayed as late as 11 or 12 o'clock. It took him years to get the outside of the boat completed, and once finished he did not like her lines, and to tore it down to rebuild it to his liking. Then slowly he calked the seams and began fitting out the inside and installing the motor. Finally, after ten years effort, the task was completed and in August 1929 the boat was launched. Even then some of Mr. Battle's skeptic friends did not think much of him as a shipbuilder and were afraid to ride on the boat. But now, after a years use, more people are asking to ride than he can accommodate. The launch is painted white and trimmed in mahogany. The cabin can accommodate 12 passengers in the day, and has sleeping quarters for four. The galley has all the equipment that a regular launch carries, including a large tank of fresher water, two ice boxes, a cook stove that can burn either coal or oil, etc. There is also a lavatory and wash room aboard, which made it neces- FIND DEAD MAN AFTER FLAMES DAMAGE HOUSE Charred Remains of Unidentified Man Found; Still Caused Fire FIND DEAD MAN AFTER FLAMES DAMAGE HOUSE Charred Remains of Unidentified Man Found; Still Caused Fire The body of an unidentified colored man, burned almost beyond recognition, was found by police and firemen late Thursday afternoon. August 7, after a fire on the top floor and roof, at 915 Atlantic avenue had been extinguished by firemen under the direction, of Deputy Chief E. J. Farrell. "The fire, which broke out in the apartment occupied by Thaddeus Hunt, on the top floor of the four-story brick building, was caused, police believe, by the explosion of gas still found in the kitchen of the apartment. The body of the dead man was found in the dining room adjoining the kitchen. The clothes had been burned from the body. The dead man was about 26 years old five feet, six inches tall and weighed about 145-pounds. William Webber, white, who owns an automobile body shop on the first floor, said that he heard the window glass shattering on the street just before 5 p.m. and that looking up he saw flames shooting from the window of the Hunt apartment. He called police headquarters. Firemen were also summoned and they put the fire out in short order. Hunt, occupant of the apartment, had left the place early that morning, and had not returned at the time of the fire. John Brooms, colored, is the only other resident of the apartment house. Brooklyn Elks Hold Lively Meeting Monday Brooklyn Elks Hold Lively Meeting Monday Despite the heat on Monday night, August 4, the members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32 of the I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, had one of the biggest and most interesting meetings in its history, the big cause being the voting on nine sets of resolutions. While a number of the brothers stated that they would vote for the resolutions; when the time came eight were thrown in the discard, only one being adopted. The general trend of the resolutions were retrenchment and additional taxation. The first resolution called for the reduction of the salaries of the paid officers of the lodge. The others dealt with taxes and reduction of sick benefits. Resolution No. 9, which was adopt-will aid in meeting the indelbethness on the new building, which is the biggest and best owned by Negroes in Brooklyn. It was only two dollars a year. The meeting was opened by. Exalted Ruler Percy R Buchanan. For a while District Deputy Henry H. Ham paid visit. The resolutions caused much debate and the brothers did not go hoop till morning. sary for the owner to learn plumbing to install. He had to also learn electricity and electrical wiring to install the 32 lights aboard the boat, and have them operate from a single switchboard. In building the boat Mr. Battle provided an extra large deck, and also a little after deck, which is used for the crew. Altogether, he spent $4,000 for the motor and other equipment, Mr. Battle says, and this with his labor make the craft worth from $12,000 to $14,000. One of his white neighbors offered him $8,000 in cash for it this spring, but Mr. Battle refused the offer. He is not anxious to sell and says if he does sell it, he would have to build another to occupy his spare time. Saturday evening, August 9, Mr. Battle and his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Knox, had a group of friends out for a sail. In the party was Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley, Gilbert S. Moore and his son, Gilbert jr and two youngest daughters, with little Billy Stewart, son of the Chicago musician, and W. E. Clark of the New York Age; the Rev. George Hinton Corona, the Rev. Aage Hinton Corona, and the baby daughter Olga were also in the party. They sailed from Flushing Bay up past Whitestone Landing on the Sound and had a most pleasant evening. Mr. Battle also enjoyed himself showing the visitors over the launch and recalling experiences he had during its construction. He is a former resident of Cooperstown, N. Y., and has been living in Long Island for 12 years. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. I., N. Y.-William H. Hall of 71st street died Thursday, August 7 at 12.30 at Queens County Hospital Funeral services were held Monday, August 11 at the chapel of that institution, Rev. M. Clarke 'officiating. The deceased leaves a window, Mrs. Julia Hall. A large number of friends were present at the services. Mr. Joseph, better known as "Pop Joseph" of Beach 82nd street, was taken to the Veteran Naval Hospital Saturday, August 9 suffering from a shrift stroke which greatly affects his back and spine. The doctor holds out 'no hope to his age. Pop is a very familiar figure on the streets of the Rockaways and for many years, worked at Holland Post office as jailor. Rev. Gill Robert Eaton and Mrs. Ingram and son of Jamaica, motorized to the bezh for a swim in the surf. After a short visit at the Bethel parsonage where they were supplied with bathing, outfits, they proceeded to the wager where they had an enjoyable time. The series of meetings which have for 10 days been going on at the Spiritualist Church of which Mrs. Rose Montero is in charge, have been well attended. The topic under discussion is "The Wisdom of King Solomon." A cordial welcome is extended to all. The Grand Central Drive now on at Bethel and the first reports of which were given Sunday were highly pleasing to all. $121 were realized. Mrs. Berthea Hargrave reported the highest amount of all superintendents of railroads are, was therefore elected president of all the roads is getting down to hard earnest work. it is hoped that the amount required to pay off the mortgage will be secured by the appointed time. Rev. Oscar Palmer delivered a very inspiring message at the morning hour while Mrs. Rog Montero maintained her place as a thoughtful and expressive afternoon hour. The evening hour was well through to October 5. Mrs. Francis Jones was second and hence become vice-president. Now that the church attended when reports were heard Get your ticket early for the annual outing of the church and Sunday school to Freeport Playland Park which leaves on Thursday, August 28. Sunday, August 17 is Woman's Day with services at 11 a.m. 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mrs. Emma Smith will be in charge speaking in the morning and Mrs. Dally at 3:30 and 8 p.m. It is hopped that fall turn-out will be present. Miss Susie M. Vick, teacher of chemistry in the high school at State Capital of North Carolina, after spending a pleasant vacation at 224 Beach 83rd street, left to visit a few days ago parents in Virginia, Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. and Mrs. White of New York were guests of Mrs. I. T. Jacobs Ruby Howard of New York City is spending her vacation at the same address. Mrs. A. S. Paris of South Brooklyn was the guest of Miss I. T. Jacobs on the former's birthday when an enjoyable time was experienced. An enjoyable bridge party was held Saturday evening at Miss Jacobs. The winners were Misses Cheening and Vick. Among the guests of Mrs. Edith Pile of 227 Beach 83rd street and Miss Gertrude Nurse of British Guinea and Dr. Ethel M. Brown. PORO Moves to Chicago MARKING another step in the growth, development and forward march of PORO COLLEGE, I wish to announce the removal of our headquarters from St. Louis to Chicago. PORO BLOCK—Chicago The entire block on South Parkway (formerly Grand Blvd.) from 44th to 45th Street will be the new home of PORO. Poro Policy remains the same. Poro agents, customers and students will be served in the usual prompt, courteous and efficient manner. The St. Louis Poro organization—the same people who have always handled your orders—have been transferred to Chicago, where they are still at your service. Address all mail and orders as well as all inquiries regarding training in our college of Beauty Culture to us at PORO COLLEGE PORO BLOCK STATION M South Parkway, 44th to 45th Street, Chicago, Illinois A. M. Jurnal Mabuse Jamaica, L. L., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received, up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. L., N. Y.—We notice that Miss Catherine Gross has returned from Asbury Park, N. J., where she has been spending her vacation. She has a nice coat of tan. Miss Emma Gross"was seen boarding a taxi to the other night. How come all the hurry Emma? The Post Office Club of Jamaica gave a smoker Saturday evening, August 9. A good time was had by all. Mr. O'Toole and Claude Gall were seen coming in very late Sunday morning. What we want to know now from Mr. O'Toole is how come the bump on the forehead? Mrs. Sally Sims is still confined to her bed. We are trusting she will soon be out with us again. The Pullman Porters entertained as their guests at Dexter-Park last Thursday, August 7th, Rev. J. R. Moore, pastor of Amity Baptist Church, Deacon J. S. Eaton, Mrs. E. M. Rose, daughter, Geraldine Rose, Mrs. Anderson and a host of others all from Jamaica. Those who missed being out to this affair will never know what a good teacher she is. The Pullman Band was enjoyed by all. The baseball game between the New York Central and Penn Terminal Districts was also enjoyed. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Cherokee Colored Republican Club, Inc. will meet Wednesday evening, August 13 at 8:30 p.m. at the residence of Dr. M. C. Wilson, 170-80-108th avenue, Miss Lola E. Jackson, corresponding secretary. We hope every woman in Jamaica will come out and help us to lay plans whereby we will be able to obtain something for our group for the taxes which we pay. The only way we can demand anything is by organizing and by standing back to back with each other. When we stop to think how many colored voters are in this Fourth Ward and not one represented on the election poles, that in itself ought to make us stop and think and get together. If it was a bridge game or a whist club that entitles everybody would be three. But send out notices that we are having committee meetings to better our community and clean up our community and everybody is tired. Of course I will admit that some of our so-called leaders are not just what they should be, but if we attend our meetings we could vote them out, just we voted them in. So get on the job and attend all community meetings and see if we cannot devise some means of ridding our community of some of these gun mills that are rising up in our midst. As long as we claim Merrick Park is a restricted community, why not have it as such? Our old friend Davis is some boy in his new shorts. They are a wow! I must admit that they have our old friend Harry Spotsey's short locked up when it comes to style. We understand Mrs. Sheers was elected Chaplain of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Cherokee Colored Republiar Club of Jamaica. That's fine. She can do both, Prairie or Maceoniaia *Baptist Church*, Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, "Bear that thou forget not the Lord Thy God, and not the Lord Thy God, Whether or not we recognize this truth, it is true. God is. By Him all things have being, and consist. He is the Supreme Mind, the Sovereign of the universe. So, tor the sake of your own present well being, you cannot afford to forget God. You cannot afford to remain ignorant of His Will as given in His words, the Holy Bible. You cannot afford to be without the counsel and help of His Church." Come out and worship with us. Our services will start at 11 o'clock and to it are welcomed not only members and regular attendants of the church but strangers and new comers in our community. All are welcome. There was a musical program given by Walker, Memorial Baptist Church of New York City Tuesday evening, August 21 by Rev J. S. Sanders. The Aged Lagijie Club also had a bazaar the same evening on the lawn in back of the church. Don't forget that our bus outing will leave the church at 7 o'clock sharp, for Savin Rock, Conn., Rev M. Green in charge. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Allen are on their vacation. We hope that they have a pleasant one. A dual track meet is being arranged between the Jamaica and the Montclair Y. M. C. A's. The Vagabond A. C. Club met Monday night in the Y. Business of importance was discussed. The Warrington Social Club, Falcony, Warrington Press Association and James Day, treasurer, gave a very substantial cash contribution to the Y. M. C. A. campaign. James Day, a high school student, worked hard in the H. Y. M. C. A. campaign and turned in $45.50 in cash. He was loudly aglued. The Current Expense Campaign conducted July 23—August 4th by the Jamaica Y. M. C. A. closed successfully despite the frowns of Old Sol and the economic depression, $1.564 was raised two-thirds of which came in cash. The minimum goal was $1,500. There was keen rivalry between the teams of Jamaica divisions, by Dr. Mrs. T. Roe 'Penton' Mrs. M. Reid, respectively. The Blue division deserves great credit for having reported the largest amount of cash with which to start the campaign Ward H. Goodenough presented the Red Division a beautiful loving cup for the division. Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of West 135th Street Branch; William Waechter, assistant executive secretary of Central Queens, and C. H. Bullock, executive secretary of Washington Street Branch Y. M. C. A. commended the men of Jamaica Y for putting across a successful campaign, G for waking across the successful campaign, director, thanked the men for their co-operation. Secretary Fred S. A. Johnson, in commenting on the campaign spoke of the dauenthour courage of the men and the goodwill of the entire community. The following ladies served the committee with ice cream, cake and lemonade: Mamie Graves, Mrs. T. Roy Payd, M. Posten, Mrs. M. Hillard, M. Swail and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. The men were took in the campaign were; C. H. Baskerville, Nathan Bright, Chester Lewis, W. S. Gireardaeau, Chaude Burris, George Ridley, H. G. Parsley, Walter M. Philips, John Wade, Ellison Seamon, Albert Winston, Leopold A. Mendis, John Hamilton, Charles Stovall, David Cooper, John Allen, Edward F. DeMorthe. Theodore S. Bethea, J. D. McClester. Charles Shaw Jr., Robert C. Scott, Henry Kearn, Charles Turner, Geo. W. Murray, Thomas F. Goodwyn, H. L. Robertson, Deighton Edwards, Grant Mitchell and James Day. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Falcon A. C's played the Central Queens Y. M. C. A. Arrows baseball at Carpenters Oval, Wednesday, August 6. The Falcons were in the lead to the last inning. The Arrows were victorious 14-13. A return game is scheduled. A. Any girl can keep her completion beautiful by, regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "olly, tooooo good" regular use of the preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparation, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete lines consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post-paid to the屈价. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Drp 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Entertain Virginians Mr and Mrs. Warren E. Dillard of 86 Putnam avenue, have had as guests Deacon Bennett P. Powell and his daughter, Miss V. E. Powell, of Petersburgh, Va. Deacon Powell is the father of Mrs. Dillard. Her sister is a teacher in the schools of Petersburgh. Mr. Powell is a deacon in the Harrison Street Baptist Church and is also superintendent of the Sunday school there. They were here two weeks and left Sunday August 3 for home. While here Mr. Powell and his daughter were the recipients of many social courtesies. Among them was a seven course dinner a few days ago which was given in their honor by Miss Maria Sounders at her home 289 Cliton place. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillard of 468 Franklin avenue also entertained them London Office: Goringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 MORE THAN A LOCAL PROBLEM. The lynching of two Negro youths, Marion, Indiana, last week, moved to New York World to the reluctant conclusion that lynching is still more than a local problem. The World editor concluded that the outbreak in Indiana was on a par with recent mob performance in Georgia and Texas, although failing to account for its lapse into such barism. The fact that the county and state authorities of Indiana have allowed the Klan to extend its program of race hatred and intolerance, with incitement to murder and murder, is sufficient to account for this lynching outbreak without going any further. In seeking to show the conditions that make such outbreaks as these possible the World went on as follows: Experience shows that under similar circumstances the mobs of Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Pennsylvania act in about the same way as do those in states further south. Lynch reveals a defect in our American civilization which is perhaps an inheritance from the days of extreme individualism. The sense social responsibility is still weak in many countries especially in those whose ancestors for generations have led comparatively too lived in rural communities. It is amuse these too that ignorance, intolerance and prejudice are strongest. These folks supply material of which lynching mobs are formed. The hope for improvement of these conditions was held to be in the better education of both white and colored populations, in greater publicity for the view of the community leaders who entertain rational views on racial relations and increasing cooperation between the better elements of both races. It was admitted that educational work was a slow process at best, and that if the states hope to suppress lawlessness they must convict the irresponsible element that it is a polious thing to take part in a lynching. The county prosecutor at Marion is quoted as saying that no charges will be made against the leaders of the mob. This is practically the same posit that was taken by the South Carolina authorities in the case of a lynching two men and a woman at Aiken, so two years ago, where although the whitened knew who led the mob and took victims from jail, no one was ever punished for the triple murder despite the investigation made by the World and a South Carolina paper. When the legal authorities uphold the mob and fail to prosecute the murderers, the situation becomes acute. It remains to be seen whether Governor of Indiana will sustain county prosecutor in his complacent attitude toward lynching. MORE THAN A LOCAL PROBLEM. The lynching of two Negro youths at Marion, Indiana, last week, moved the New York World to the reluctant conclusion that lynching is still more than a local problem. The World editor concluded that the outbreak in Indiana was on a par with recent mob performances in Georgia and Texas, although failing to allow for the ascendancy of the Ku Klux Klan in the former state, which would help to account for its lapse into such barbarism. The fact that the county and state authorities of Indiana have allowed the Klan to extend its program of race hatred and intolerance, with incitement to mob terrorism and murder, is sufficient to account for this lynching outbreak without going any further. In seeking to show the conditions that make such outbreaks as these possible, the World went on as follows: Experience shows that under similar circumstances the mobs of Indiana, Illinois, Nebraska and Pennsylvania act in about the same way as do those in states further south. Lynching reveals a defect in our American civilization which is perhaps an inheritance from the early days of extreme individualism. The sense of sooth in these states is still weak many of our people, especially in those whose ancestors for generations have led comparatively isolated lives in rural communities. It is among these too that ignorance, intolerance and race prejudice are strongest. These folks supply the material of which lynching mobs are formed. The hope for improvement of these conditions was held to be in the better education of both white and colored populations, in greater publicity for the views of the community leaders who entertain rational views on racial relations and in increasing cooperation between the better elements-of both races. It was admitted that educational work was a slow process at best, and that if the states hope to suppress lawlessness they must convince the irresponsible element that it is a perilous thing to take part in a lynching. But the county prosecutor at Marion is quoted as saying that no charges will be made against the leaders of the mob. This is practically the same position that was taken by the South Carolina authorities in the case of a lynching of two men and a woman at Aiken, some two years ago, where although the whole town knew who led the mob and took the victims from jail, no one was ever punished for the triple murder despite the investigation made by the World and a South Carolina paper. When the legal authorities uphold the mob and fail to prosecute the murderers, the situation becomes acute. It remains to be seen whether the Governor of Indiana will sustain the county prosecutor in his complacent attitude toward lynching. PORO MOVES TO CHICAGO. In announcing the removal of Poro College to Chicago, Mrs. Annie M. Turn Malone regards it as marking another step in the growth, development and forward of her cosmetic manufacturer enterprise. For despite the college part the name, Poro is largely a factory the making of beauty, where that qua did not exist before or at least failed make its existence manifest. In addit In announcing the removal of Poro College to Chicago, Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull Malone regards it as marking another step in the growth, development and march forward of her cosmetic manufacturing enterprise. For despite the college part of the name, Poro is largely a factory for the making of beauty, where that quality did not exist before or at least failed to make its existence manifest. In addition to the factory part of the plant, however, there was maintained a college for the training of beauty culture, where both customers and students were served with promptness, courtesy and efficiency. The removal of this plant which was established nearly twenty years ago, at a cost of nearly half a million dollars, was due to several causes. In her announcement to the press, after characterizing St. Louis as a wonderful city and declaring her love for her people in that city, and that she had tried to serve them, Mrs. Malone said: "But St Louis in most of its attitudes is a Southern city. My experience would lead me to doubt that Negro businesses can grow to large magnitude in the South without feeling something of a restraint, as well as a certain sense of insecurity." This is a statement of deep significance, coming from the proprietor of a business of such magnitude as that built up through the efforts of Mrs. Malone. While leaving St. Louis largely for business reasons, Mrs. Malone made it manifest that she would maintain her interest in the civic future of her former home and the many, race institutions she had helped, among which the Orphans' Home and the Colored Y Branch were conspicuous, she having made large donations to both of these institutions. It is surmised that the alleged conspiracy to oust Mrs. Malone from the control of the business which she had established, and the long and expensive litigation in which she became involved, in defending her interests, had something to do with her determination to move the plant to Chicago. The erection and development of the Poro plant had much to do with placing St. Louis on the map from a racial point of view, and its removal after so many years will not help to exalt that city in the estimation of capitalists, who have money to invest in manufacturing or business enterprises. A CHANGE OF SENTIMENT The New York Herald, published at Paris, France, is the European edition of the New York Herald Tribune, and was acquired as part of the newspaper property comprised in the consolidation of the two New York dailies by the corporation of which Ogden Mills is president. The Paris edition of the New York Herald was due to the journalistic vision and enterprise of James Gordon Bennett, the second of that name, his father having founded the Herald and made it a great metropolitan daily. During the civil war the Herald was inclined to favor the cause of the South and the paper and its founder were classed among the Copperheads, who opposed President Lincoln's policy of driving to crush the Rebellion. After Reconstruction the Herald still cherished its affection for the South, and while professing a stand of independent democracy, managed to keep in opposition to all Republican policies calculated to further the cause of the freedom in the south. With this record of the Herald a mind, it was somewhat astonishing to and a leading editorial in the European edition of July 24, under the caption of Our Colored Heroes," in which it openlyowed that "America is proud of her Nero soldiers." As a vindication of the Negro soldier from the prejudiced propaanda intended to disparage him with the French people during the war, this article marks a complete change of sentiment. We therefore reproduce it in full: The first soldier of the A. E. P. to receive the cerox de guerre with star and palm was sergeant Henry Johnson, of the 15th regiment, N. G. N. Y. That entire regiment, composed of Negroes, was cited for exceptional valor in action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and its colors were decorated with the croix de guerre, was under shelfire for 191 days and it held the trench for ninety-one days without relief. The New York Herald, published at Paris, France, is the European edition of the New York Herald, Tribune, and was acquired as part of the newspaper property comprised in the consolidation of the two New York dailies by the corporation of which Ogden Mills is president. The Paris edition of the New York Herald was due to the journalistic vision and enterprise of James Gordon Bennett, the second of that name, his father having founded the Herald and made it a great metropolitan daily. During the civil war the Herald was inclined to favor the cause of the South and the paper and its founder were classed among the Copperheads, who opposed President Lincoln's policy of striving to crush the Rebellion. After Reconstruction the Herald still cherished its affection for the South, and while professing a stand of independent Democracy, managed to keep in opposition to all Republican policies calculated to further the cause of the freedom in the South. With this record of the Herald in mind, it was somewhat astonishing to find a leading editorial in the European edition of July 24, under the caption of "Our Colored Heroes," in which it openly avowed that "America is proud of her Negro soldiers." As a vindication of the Negro soldier from the prejudiced propaganda intended to disparage him with the French people during the war, this article marks a complete change of sentiment. We therefore reproduce it in full: The first soldier of the A. E. P., to receive the ceroxi de guerre with star and palm was sergeant Henry Johnson, of the 15th regiment, N. G. N. Y. That entire regiment, composed of Negroes, was cited for exceptional valor in action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and its colors were decorated with the croix de guerre. It was under shellfire for 191 days, and one trench for ninety-one days without relief. America is proud of her Negro soldiers. The same 15th regiment, became the 369th Infantry, was the first body of troops to pass under the Victory Arch at Madison Square, New York, after the war was over. And New York welcomed the Negro "gold" star mothers, from whatever region they came, and sped them with sympathetic plaudits on their way to the graves of their heroic loved ones. The Negro was less profound a patriotism than other mothers and America, is glad to recognize their devotion and to swell the grateful tribute that is due to those whom they mourn. This publication was prompted by the warm reception given the group of Negro Gold Star Mothers, who went to France under the auspices of our government, to visit the graves of their kinsmen who had fallen in the World War. It afforded a setting opportunity for the pioneer journalistic representative of the American newspaper press at the French capital to pay a deserved tribute to the heroism of the Negro soldiers, and to prove the falsity of the insinuations and slanders that had been used during the war to prevent the French people from treating them as alies and human beings. That the American propaganda based largely on Southern race prejudice, failed of its purpose with the French, was not due to any relenting in the part of its proponents. The conduct and bearing of the Negro soldiers themselves and the fair-minded attitude of certain high officials of the A. E. F. exposed the malice and falsity of the anti-Negro propaganda. Nevertheless, even at this late day, it refreshing to meet with such ample and convincing admission that the Negro soldiers in France played their part bravely, even if they had to be placed under French command to gain the opportunity to do so. This generous admission, coming from such a source as the New York Herald of Paris constitutes the most eloquent tribute that could be paid to the mottlers and wives of the men who went to France never to return. This publication was prompted by the warm reception given the group of Negro Gold Star Mothers, who went to France under the auspices of our government, to visit the graves of their kinsmen who had fallen in the World War. It afforded a fitting opportunity for the pioneer journalistic representative of the American newspaper press at the French capital to pay a deserved tribute to the heroism of the Negro soldiers, and to prove the falsity of the insinuations and slanders that had been used during the war to prevent the French people from treating them as allies and human beings. That the American propaganda based largely on Southern race prejudice, failed of its purpose with the French, was not due to any relenting on the part of its proponents. The conduct and bearing of the Negro soldiers themselves and the fair-minded attitude of certain high officials of the A. E. F. exposed the malice and falsity of the anti-Negro propaganda. Nevertheless, even at this late day, it is refreshing to meet with such ample and convincing admission that the Negro soldiers in France played their part bravely, even if they had to be placed under French command to gain the opportunity to do so. This generous admission, coming from such a source as the New York Herald of Paris constitutes the most eloquent tribute that could be paid to the mottiers and wives of the men who went to France never to return. NEW YORKERS.WHO LEAVE HOME. The recent death of Edward H. Wright, for many years a potent political force in Chicago, called attention to the fact that he was a native of New York City, who followed Horace Greeks' advice and after leaving City College went West. Entering into the political activities of Chicago in the early ninety's, he was soon elected The recent death of Edward H. Wright, for many years a potent political force in Chicago, called attention to the fact that he was a native of New York City, who followed Horace Green's advice and after leaving City College went West. Entering into the political activities of Chicago in the early ninety's, he was soon elected South Town Clerk, which position he filled with credit and distinction. He served two terms as member of the Cook County Commission and also served as Republican State committeeman. He became assistant corporation counsel, then special city traction attorney. He was a Republican ward committeeman and finally became a State Commerce Commissioner. He was at the height of his power a veritable political boss, exerting political power in the North only comparable to that weilded by Norris Wright Cuney, when he was a leader of Texas Republicans. The position achieved by Edward Wright in Chicago helps to furnish an answer to the complaint made by Dr. Kelly Miller, in his discussion of "Black Manhattan," in which he said that despite the advantages of education, "There is probably not a New York Negro who has risen to any notable place. Those who have reached the higher levels, for the most part, are newcomers from the South." While this might be applied to both races, as most of the people who rise to distinction in great cities come from elsewhere, many native New Yorkers have risen to comparative heights in other places. Going back to days of the Rev. John Peterson, who was principal of Colored Grammar School No. 1, on Mulberry Street, among his early scholars one went to Mississippi and became Secretary of State under Reconstruction. Another went to Arkansas and became a County probate judge, while still another was clerk of the probate court. It was a native New Yorker who became Auditor of the State of Kansas. Native New Yorkers who feel the primitive urge to get out and do something, usually leave the big city behind them and carve out careers in other parts of this country or even try foreign lands. That seems to be a law of human nature. And the Negro New Yorker is under its influence to the same extent as any other part of the community. The Negro, New Yorker or other type, may be found all over the globe. Only a short time ago an instance was related by a traveler of finding a dark skinned American in charge of the oil supply for a Standard Oil depot, at a shipping station in the Far East, while another emigrant from this fair city was to be found in the group of Soviet leaders surrounding Stalin in Russia. Whatever educational advantages the Negro has gained in New York have not been wasted, but have been carried to the far ends of the earth. INSOLVENT FRATERNAL ORDERS The fraternal orders, or organizations for mutual benefit and relief, have played an important role in the social and economic development of the Negro in this country, as shown by the fact that they maintain the regular organization of the Odd Fellows in fellowship with the parent order in England, besides numerous Masonic organizations, and a host of other societies of purely racial origin. Every now and then some one of these minor organizations finds itself in financial difficulties and is obliged to seek the appointment of a receiver through the courts, for the preservation of its assets and the protection of its membership. One of the most recent of such cases is that of the Mosaic Templars of America, an organization with headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., and possessing assets estimated at over half a million dollars and an almost equal amount of liabilities. In this emergency, the Circuit Court of Arkansas, with a Democratic judge presiding, appointed Scipio A. Jones as receiver, in preference to more than two hundred other members of the Little Rock bar. Mr. Jones, besides being an attorney of high standing, is a leading Republican of Arkansas, and was national grand master of the order. He is anxious to justify his appointment as receiver by reconstructing and perpetuating the order, which he claims is deserving of racial support. Its scope of activities is farreaching and affects the welfare of, thousands of our group. The ability and character of the receiver warrant the assumption that with proper support he may succeed in his undertaking. The history of the rise and progress of fraternal orders in this country, among both races, has not been without numerous examples of such organizations outgrowing the limits of their original plan and scope and, thus failing in their ability to meet the greater demands upon their resources. So long as such organizations possess a youthful and growing membership, with death benefits and assessments few and far between, everything moves along smoothly and the income exceeds the outgo. But when the organization has reached twenty years or more of growth, the influx of new members is apt to fall off, death benefits and assessments grown more frequent and the disbursements bring the reserve and surplus funds down COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS to a vanishing point. The members weary of increasing assessments and become unfinancial, thus reducing the income. This is the history of the Royal Arcanum, a white organization of this kind, which at one time was a most flourishing concern. If an organization which has reached this stage of its career sees the danger in time, due to its rapid growth beyond the capacity of its original design, it may be able to save itself by shrewd management and the strengthening of its weaker points. Competent Actuaries may be able to point out ways in which the income may be increased to meet the outgo or the disbursements reducer Taking the list of the recipients of the Spingarn medal as evidence of "Lop-aided Development," the Philadelphia Tribune said: "A closer analysis will show that the vast majority of Spingarn medalists are engaged in the sciences and fine arts. It is not our purpose to even suggest that those receiving the awards should not have been so honored. It is to be observed that the Spingarn medals are given each year to the individual Negro who, in the opinion of the judges have achieved most in any useful line. The award to the Negro has the highest advancement in the arts and sciences. Using the awards as a barometer the colored American is sorely lacking in achievement in the field of business. In things economic he is apparently running behind the business view and influence of business on the political and governmental side of this nation the Negro is perhaps developing too rapidly along the wrong line. The ratio of sixteen to one in the arts gives a clear idea of the position where the Negro occupies in the business life of Ameri- If our advancement is not to continue one-sided; if we are not to develop into a group of dreamers and poets, more attention must be given to business, jobs and economics. While the admonition of the Philadelphia editor may be based on strictly American principles of chasing the Almighty Dollar there are indications that the pursuit has already begun along economic lines. Referring to some recent utterances ascribed to Henry Fard, as to the country's need of more bath saunas and saunashiping, we are sure into this country it will be because the country needs it," the Boston Chronicle said. Now Mr. Ford is a queer kind of a capitalist. He is generally regarded as a large manufacturer with a soul. He dares give his employees a respectable share of the spoils of his profits. All of which makes queer kingfishers thus rename him a hard target at which the Communists might shoot. When the Reds' shells explode the bullets may strike Mr. Ford all right but they roll off him like water off a duck's back. Small wonder then he is not disturbed by the activities of most "individuals of great wealth." But with all of Mr. Ford's liberality, and his courage to gut his finger on the causes of Red activities we wish that he could have seen a greater need for the people of the country than bathhouses, and this does not mean they are adverse to bathing in porcelain tubs. Had Mr. Ford stressed on bread for the hungry rather than baths for the many he would have been more nearly right. Although he was once a poor man we don't know whether he has experienced that water on a porcelain back would cause acrims. Directly speaking this country does not stand in need of bread for her hungry millions. Warehouses and grain elevators in the west are fillered by farmers in the east who would food cannot be had without money and poor honest people cannot have money without a chance to earn it. Despite her boasted wealth, unemployment is still an eating cancer. Men are asking for a chance to earn a living. Instead, he rather give a chance to bathe. Men are asking for bread. Mr. Ford would give them a stone—a porcelain bath-tub. The Boston editor's desire to draw a scriptural parallel in his headline, "A Stone for Bread," made him ignore the fact that Mr. Ford has given employment to thousands without regard to race or color. Even the manufacture of bath tubs would give employment to others. Seeking the answer to a pressing issue bearing upon racial development, the Pittsburgh Courier formulated the following question: When wealthy white people - who give financial support to the Young Men's Christian Association; oust a Negro secretary and two Negro directors merely because of residence in a "white" section, it is high time for Negroes to begin formulating an anti-racism plan. When the happened in White Plains, N. Y., where the two Negro doctors purchased homes in a "white" district to live with one of them. The doctors were directors of the local Negro supported by whites and the been ousted from the board; the secretary was bound to leave. to a figure within the possible income. If the members retain confidence in the management, all these things may be adjusted to a point where the organization may proceed with a financial burden equal to its capacity. But the united support of its membership is necessary to bring about a rehabilitation of this kind. Where the honesty and ability of the management remain unquestioned, such an outcome ought be evolved and thus prevent any further sacrifices of the assets of the concern. Such an arrangement ought to be possible in the case of the Arkansas organization, which from present accounts does not appear to have suffered any irreparable losses. White people will continue to financially support the Negro "Y." admitting that it is needed (they have barred Negroes from the "white" Y. M. C. A.) has happened in White Plains that could happen, almost anywhere under the Stars and Stripes. Christianity as practiced by most of our white friends in this country has nothing whatever to do with the teachings of Jesus Christ. Indeed, He would doubtless be arrested, a common punishment if he attempted to breach and practice His gospel in the United States today. Well, what are Negroes to do when groups of white "philantropists" attempt to penalize and punish those Negroes of prominence who have the courage to be manly and to fight right to live where and how they please? Recreational centers are unquestionably needed in our urban centers and we rightly welcome any help in getting them. Most of us are 'enew willing to shut our eyes for our sins' who obviously jim crow wismen when divested of its elaborate camouflage, for the purpose of bettering our communal lot, but what should be our answer when the white people who make these institutions posing a way this institution are being trained for the training and development of your young men in the qualities of manliness and leadership so necessary to the progress of any group but whenever any of your people attempt to exercise their leadership and thereby disturb us white folks we intend to penalize and punish them." This is a question that will have to be answered sooner or later and the method of its answering will have an important bearing on the status of the race. The Guardian is a Christian weekly journal of public affairs published at Calcutta, India, price two annas. In a copy that came to hand not long ago, occurred the following item, as to the awakening of the depressed classes: Six thousand members of various depressed classes, reckoned as untouchables are congregated at Nasik with a view to vindicate their right to enter Hindu temples. Among this number are Maharas, Chamars and Manges, who are untouchables and are together. The temple gates are kept closed and are guarded by a strong force of police. Dr. Kurtkogi Shri Sankaracharya, like all ecclesiastical dignitaries in a difficult situation, in view of the hostile attitude of the caste Hindus, skillfully sat upon the fence and refused to commit nihilism and malaise related to the success which they had achieved. All over India to-day the depressed classes are asserting, their claims to the ordinary rights of human beings and the whole caste system is breaking down under the strain of this and other impacts. It is not especially interested in temple entry itself, but they are deeply interested in the fact that by reason of their birth alone they are refused admission into so-called churches of God, just as the Negro is refused admission into so-called churches of Christ in certain lands. All these caste and barriers remain against the current of modern knowledge and of the urge to freedom, and the world will be all the better for their abolition. The reference to color discrimination in "certain lands," evidently including the United States, is significant of the widespread nature of the resistance to such artificial barriers . It is seldom that a member of the Fourth Estate makes a public confession of failure, but the editor of the Chicago Sunday Bee admitted something to that effect in an article headed "This Gets Our Goat." After recording the failure of a goat gland expert to produce a "kick" among patients taking this treatment, the Bee said: We had hoped that the expert's opinions would have been just the opposite; we had hoped that his experiments had been successful. For anything that has a "kick" is of more or less interest to member of our group that are strong on "kicks" — we had hoped that every kicker of our group would have his private goat or goats to supply "kicks" to kick the kick's kicks to the kickers. We are, by nature, chronic kickers. We kick wights and spare glands to supply "kicks" to kick the kickers to the kickers. We are, by nature, chronic kickers. We kick wights and spare glands. We kick. We kick. We kick in unison and separately. If an army of "kickers" had been recruited from among the brethren during the late. World War, the enemy would have doubtless been put out of commission much earlier. When we should congregate, convert, cooperate, conquer. A well directed kick or two may not be amiss. If some of our sure-fire research scientific men will find a sure cure for the chronic kickers we might tighten the constructive channels, we will feel compensated for the loss of our goats. Chronic kicking or aimless kicking is evidently of little value, but the scientific well aimed kick may at times score a goal. In his "Sunday Morning Reflections," published in the Nashville Clarion, Dr. E. W. D. Isaac emphasized the qualities of Firmness and Stability; as follows: In the good Old Book we read of the firmness of the 'saints, which has reference to their stability of character, their steadfastness of purpose, their dependability. They were characterized as firm in themselves, cannot be moved; as having hearts as firm as aaton, so continuing to make a firm decree, having hope that is firm unto the end. THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that his considers of undue length. A Gold Star Mother Writes of Her Trip Mrs. Willie, D. Rush, dining room matron at the Atlanta University for the past sixteen years, whose son, Lienst Rush, was killed in France on Armistice Day, and who was one of the first group of Gold Star Mothers to make the pilgrimage to France to visit the war cemeteries where then dead lie buried, has sent The Age a letter from Paris telling of the wonderful trip the mothers have had and expressing gratitude for having afforded them the opportunity. She writes as follows: "My dear Mr. Moore: Every heart of the 55 Gold Star Mothers and Widows was filled with gratitude to the U. S. Government for such a grand opportunity to visit the graves of their sons and husbands. We were accompanied from Cherbourg to Paris by conducting officers and nurses, also by visiting other groups of Gold Star Mothers pigrimages. He expressed himself to the mothers, saying, 'I want you to feel that our government and all humanity are deeply in your debt. History is recording the high deeds performed by your loved ones who made the supreme saint sacrifice. The Nerro soldiers have hung a shining record on the halls of fame and you are responsible for the qualities that made this possible." "Our faces were all aglow when we looked upon twenty colored musicians from the most famous night clubs in Paris, directed by Noble Sissle, who served with the first Neo-gro regiment to fight on French soil. A group of beautiful colored girls zushed forward to pin a purple flower, on the bosom of each pilgrim. As we approached the sidewalk, we were greeted by the strains of "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Col. Davis, tall and distinguished, the highest-ranking Negro officer in the U.S. Army, who had full charge of the American Merchant, the steamer on which we sailed, left no stone unturned to make our trip a pleasant one, received a kiss and a rose pinned on the lapel of his coat from "Bricktop," the genial hostess of the Cafe Rue Pigalle. "We were then assisted into four waiting buses and were off to the Hotel Imperator, where we are stopping while in Paris, waving from the windows each an American flag, while the orchestra played and sang, 'Happy days are here' again." Everything that is possible was prepared for our comfort and entertainment. "It is hoped by all on this pilgrimage image that pilgrims who leave New York on August 16 will be assured that you will have nothing to regret. To refuse the invitation will only mean the loss of a wonderful opportunity, pleasure and luxury to the individual and nothing gained by the race." Testimonial From Mothers : The Operating Department of the United States Lines has received a testimonial from the Gold Star Mothers comprising the first group, paying tribute to officers and crew for courtesies, comforts, standards of care, and given them on the American Merchant on the voyage to Cherbourg. Says this testimonial: "The war mothers and widows have enjoyed every moment of their pilgrimage overseas since embarking at Hoboken. This perfect satisfaction has enabled the arrangements for their comfort. The quisite cleanliness of the boats and tidiness of the staterooms gave evidence at once of the thoughtfulness of the management. The beautiful and tastefully decorated dining room of the delicious food served by apolice, courteous attendants, gave proof that somebody meant us to be happy. "Not only has the food been appetizing, cooked, but it has been abundant and of the highest quality. We have been so pleased with the attendants have given in our state rooms and rooms and everywhere. They have shown us friendly consideration. No means have been spared for our entertainment, beginning with a religious service Sunday morning and followed by games on deck each week day." My Tour of Europe By Mrs. ELLA J. STALEY We left Holland enroute to Berlin, Germany, the third largest city in the world, and surpassing It is the duty of every man, no matter what his environment or his limitations, to develop that firmness of character that enables him to remember that, as evil to be encountered, no matter what shape they may assume. Mere pipa, soft and gentle, manners will not do. The down bed needs the solid wall of masonry be covered, the hard arm of iron, but a hand should be within the velvet glove. In railway trains there is a contrivance to prevent the collision of catarice against carriage. On the outer, extremities, where likely to be struck, are covered with sponge covering. Within at the very centre, is a spring, strong but yielding, yielding but strong. The shaky, vacillating character is always non-dependable and unsafe. When made up of men and women who say what they mean and mean what they say. We have learned, therefore, to admire beyond expression those noble souls who are firm both in sufferance and exertion. We have learned to understand the yelp of complaint, and the cowardly feeble resolve. That is an exhortation to be strong in character and conduct, much needed in the present tendency to equivocate and compromise vital issues. all others in area of miles Do not forget to include Holland in your itinerary, and to visit those five Dutch villages on an island in the North Sea. They, the natives, live in picturesque houses, wear quaint primitive costumes and all intermary, never marry outside their own. Berlin, great Berlin, with all her grand structures and magnificent monumentals! There is no other place in Europe where a museum will so lofty and grand. We were happily located at the Hotel of the Youth Movement in Europe. There, we were in company with hundreds of young people, visitors and students of the different universities. Our sight-seeing of the important scenes was perfectly conducted with splendid guides to lead and teach the children, while the House of Parliament, while in session, the Museums of Splendid Art, the exKaiser's palace, the Dorn, the beautiful gardens, parks, and every place of importance One day was spent at Potsdam, a charming pleasure resort. In 'Berlin, on Sunday, we attended an American' speaking church, undemnominational; an excellent young man is pastor. After the benediction, he stands at the door and shakes hands with all visitors and extends a warm word of welcome. The furniture and many things in the church are Americans. A most splendid library is there, and church 'There were many Americans worshipping that Sunday. We recorded our names in the visitor's register book. I must speak of a great meeting our party of twenty had with the group of youth, young people in Germany. But the many of these youth young people in Germany, the birthplace of them. They are an excellent set, all are mostly students in various universities, excellent teachers in various students in various universities. They were our guides, interpreters and companions. We all met one evening at one of their hotels and had wonderful talks and great conversations from various ones. Herbert Kirk City, New York City and J. D. Salmond, of New Zealand, of our group, made fine addresses, touching on the social problems, and international relations of these interesting meeting, and all enjoyed every hour spent there. Now we must tell of a fine thrill in our visit to Berlin. We went out to the airport, the finest in the world, the best pilots, the grand, magnificent airplanes, the passenger airplane, we sailed far, far above the city of Berlin. We touched the collds, felt safe, knowing we had a good pilot. All enjoyed the ride. We have seen Berlin from many views; on land, on sea, beneath the earth, on the earth in flowers, in flowers, and up among the clouds. Leaving Berlin after a full ten days stay, we came through the country of Lithuania, enroute to Riga Latvia. The country of Lithuania is mostly an agricultural and lumber section, great fertility, rye, what grains and potatoes, while cows of the Holstein stock were seen in abundance. THE HWISTLING At least that's the way you must pronounce "The Whistling Whippoorwill" if you wish to follow the advice of our old friends the dictionary. In fact, no matter how we insist on pronouncing words beginning with "whh", the fact remains that practically all call for the "whh" sound. "Where" is not "ware", but "hwar", while "when" "what" and "whiskey" are "when" "hwar" and "whiskey", and "whiskey" furnishes an excellent method of demonstrating the fluid sound of "whh". "Who," "whom," "whose," "whole," "whom," and a very few other "who," words, prove exceptions to the general rule, as they are pronounced "hoo," "boom" and so on. But "whistle" like "whiskey" has the "hw" sound, while "whippoor-well" not only follows suit, but insists that its second syllable be pronounced, "per" intruded of "poor." No wonder foreigners throw up their hands in dismay when they attempt to master the intricacies of our tongues. MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES HILLIAMS INST C. M. E. CHURCH A big Men's Rally Day planned at Williams Institutional Church next sunday, August 17. Dr. N. W. Clark, assisted by St. Elmo Johnson, religious director, is arranging a service in which men will figure as principals. All music will be furnished by the men, with a big chorus composed of Messrs Collins, Gregory, Roberts, Smith, Sewell, Reeley, James; Smith; Woodson, Nelson, Pilgrim; Johnson; Scott; Davorien; King; Hendrickson, Perpetual, Pierce; Rucker; Boulcher, Hammer, S. G. Smith, A. Gube, Spindel, H. W. Douglas, P. Wiggs, Brownell, J. Parkinson, A. Williams; Bethune. Special soloist for the morning will be M. Herbert Johnson of Atlanta, Ga; Men with their wives, sweethearts, daughters and mothers, are all urged to attend. Dr. Clark, the preach. In the afternoon Job In and Out of More and Better Jobs In and Out of the Church, has invited R. C. Bruce, editor in chief of the Dunbun News, to deliver a special ad- At eight o'clock a sacred concert, composed mostly of male voices, will be enjoyed. Among the artists being featured are J. Taylor Brownlow, baritone; the Southernaires quartet, George Church have been placed on the committee as follows: Prayer and Class Meeting Committee Benjamin Bronza, Ellis Butler, Harold Bates, Raymond Baines ALEXander, H. Alexander, Paul Cason, I. W. Dowdy, I. J. Dotson C. H. Elhus, Robert T. Gairer, M. Gordon, Rause T. Griffin, Gareen Mellan, Rause G. Gray John Goff Strangers Within Our Gates Committee: P. L. Hatch, Alonza P. Hardy, Haywood, Willey Perry; More and Better Jobs Committee: James Hasson, John Joyner, D. W. Jackson, Frank Jackson, John Knoe Ways and Means Commission Dr. Charles F. Kimbrough, Joseph Lewis Wayman Lee, Columbus Lewis, Jay Sunday School and Epworth League Committee: Albert McGhaney, Joseph Mills, Fletcher-Madkins, Samuel Martin, Francis Menga. Advertising - and Community Interests: Committee: Carter Nesbit, William Nelson, N. Noblin, Leon- Members who made a special effort to make last Sunday a great success are as follows: Mrs. Georgia, Elliott, Elizabeth Todd, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Smith, Mime Rhoda Page, Mrs. Lottie Merrick, William F. King, Glenn Morris, Murray Alfred Gibs, Priscilla B. Smith, W. A Lark, Mrs. A. Willey, H. F. Sewell, A. W. Pollard, James Hughes, Jesse Barnes, William Spindel, Viola Williams, H. N. Gregory, Anna B. Henry, Severn Taylor, Captain and Mrs. D. Lincoln Reid, Thomas Pierre, Ulric Pilgrim, Mrs. Anna N. J. Milne, Mrs. Tobias Laird, Eugene Moorman, Laird Woodson, E. G. Moorman, Edward Watson, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Francis Clements, Sallie Dewalt, Caroline Smithers, Elizabeth Dawkins, H. W. Douglas, Burlenburg, Florence Frazier, Henry Jackson, Matilda Powell, Theodore Percula, D. Strothers, K. knw. W. Nelson, Mrs. Elizabeth Reader, Nelson Parkinson, Louise Perey, Wiggins, James Broemwell Ruth Callender, Mrs. Ida Leuw, Rosa Nichols Henry Powell, Mary Blake, Emma Gregory, Louise Lark, Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Floyd, Joseph Parkinson, Ella Roberts, Grawford, Julia Ellis, Mrs. Roberts, Lilia Hallums, Lilia Morris, Albert Morris, Anna M. Morris, Albert Williams, Albrighton, Rosa Beth Williams, William Johnson, William Davenport, Richardson, Elizabeth Days, Belle Howell. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, occupied his pulpit for the first time in six weeks on Sunday morning. Dr. Garner had been attending the Congregational Church in Bournemouth, and had also been on an extended tour of the old world countries. Instead of the usual sermon, Dr. Garner confined himself to giving an extended and interesting report to the Bournemouth Confederation, and shack an interest and, wonderful report to Grace Church and her people. Dr. Garner is planning to give a series of lectures on the outstanding points of interest in the very near future. Grace took a part of the morning service to pay a tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Miller, Sunday being the seventh anniversary of death. Dr. Sunday morning, August 17. Mme. Bernardine Mason will be the first guest. Mme. N. Meyer and is a dramatic controller with rare ability. Cleveland Allen will have charge of the vesper service on Sunday, April 17 at 6:45 p. m. Cleveland at 9:15 a.m. is a goodly number of the children and teachers on hand. Joseph Childs is the superintendent. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH JAMES KELLY The art of education pastors and James' pulpit during the absence of Dr. Ims was the Rev John T. Colbert of Grace Press- ister Church, Baltimore, who peached morning and evening last Sunday. Dr. Colbert is no stranger to people of St. James, having been therefore, and many were welcome him and renewed an invitation to Sunday, the Rev Law- lister Ellerson pastor of the Litch- terian Church, New York, throughout the day. Dr. Colbert is quite of home in St. James and his many friends the city will be happy and welcome him. Press is here laid upon the many week services. August and the first week of September. This week the board of The Literary Club and Board of Usher's have combined in sponsoring a hui ride to Rockaway Beach in the near future. Word comes that Miss Bertha Willis superintendent of the Primary School, the primary School, is spending a most enjoyable vacation in Europe. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The closing exercises of the D. V. B. S. on Wednesday night was a very affair. Davidway, the prizefighter, joined together a most wonderful exhibition on Noah's Ark. The boys worked untritely, and their efforts were rewarded with the best exhibition of its kind that we have seen at the closing and most school. John, Jolie Wass, and Booer together with the bigger girls, gave great assistance in the work. We are proud of our school. Mrs. Daniel Daughtrey, who joined the church just a week before the closing, was out with the school each day. The lecture by Rev. R. S. Brown drew out a good-sized crowd on Thursday night, and Miss Frances Quinn, the leaders of the Nozomi Club, under which the lecture was given, is to be congratulated on the success of their efforts, together with those working with her in this mid-summer season. Friday night we had with us the Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk, Va., and they gave several selections that had come to hear them. Sunday, it being very warm, we did not have as large a crowd out as usual, but the pastor preached two powerful sermons. The pastor Lewis preached a masterly sermon on "The Cross in the Heart of God." RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Due to the illness of Rev. Matthews, assistant pastor, who was scheduled to preach, the pastor, who is on his vacation, was compelled to fill the pulpit on Sunday at the services were up to the usual standard and everyone present expressed appreciation for the wonderful message given. The incessant heat has in a measure been largely responsible for the slim attendance, many members of the congregation, take the seashore and mountains in an effort to keep cool. Plans are well under way for the opening of the fall activities, which promise to be no less than in previous years. The presence of Mr. Holman, Mrs. Douglas, wife of the pastor, represented the Sunday shool at the convention recently held in Detroit, Mich. At the evening service the speaker was Mrs. Deamer of Virginia. The reception, Rev. M. John; Matthew, West, 1381b street; Mr. Rebecca Walker, 126 West, 1357th street; Rev. M. J. Batchceler, 19 West, 132nd street. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Monday evening, August 4 was devoted to the missionary services of the local branch of missionaries. Sister Carrie Campbell, one of the senior members of the local board, spoke at length in the main auditorium. We are indeed glad of the zeal and anxiety that the missionaries have shown to promote the prosperity and success of the church at large. in the course of the evening, short talks were made by others who are memphisers. Missionary services are held every Monday evening throughout the year. Junior Church services began at 8:30 o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, August 6. After the song and prayer meeting an informal testimony meeting was opened for fifteen minutes. During the period many testified, both visitors and friends, after which the Mt. Tabor Church Church of the Apostolic Faith located at Corona, L. I. preached a very sincere message to the young people. The Junior Church Chorus rendered selections under their director, Ernest H. Gantling. The services were brought to a close as Elder C. L. Edwards pronounced the benediction. Friday is one of the church's busiest day in the week for church services. Since the beginning of the church, this day has been noted for wonderful divine healing. Song bereaved began at 8:30 o'clock the evening. H. A. Hill, a recent resident of the Southland, where he held a very responsible position as principal of a school, spoke briefly prior to the usual seminon on divine healing by the pastor. Services began Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The pastor took the children to the Mount. Beattitudes that the Lord Jesus took to the disciples on the Mount of Olives during the days His flesh. Text: "Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." Matthew the pastor related the various kingdoms of man: ancient, medieval and modern. Their miserable failures to bring happiness to the heart of mankind and the injustices that man has dealt to man in the rise and situation and the down of another. The modern would be kingstoms, such as Communism, Bolshievism, Socialism, etc., and the ideas of a perfect kingdom, he said, are, but the perishing hopes of a dream that might have been a good dream that would have been a good dream to the blessed millennium reign of Jesus Christ and the establisheng of a perfect kingdom on earth, where beast will be at peace with beast, and man will be at peace with man and his Maker until then he said, nations shall be against nations, nations shall be against nations, and likewise would there be wars and rumors of wars until the coming of Jesus. Extensive plans were announced after the sermon in connection with the coming annual convention of The Church of Christ Assembly. The broad advertisement which is quite a factor in such campaign efforts is the printing of 20,000 bills and placards, all work being done on the church premises at the printing establishment. Sunday school began immediately after dismissal of the morning service under the corps of teachers, and hit the corps of teachers, who spare no pains in teaching the younger generation the good things that they should know. The Go-Forward, one of the church auxiliaries, occupied the afternoon hour with the beautiful life. The lively greetings is headed by Mrs. Chester P. Townsend. The services and presence of Elder G. T. White was secured for their special meeting, which was indeed an inspiration to all those present. The six o'clock hour was occupied by the young people under their leadership. President Peter James Brown. The night services Sunday always carry a huge crowd that clamors for standing room for the opening of the choir and the sincerely preaching of the pastor. Services every day in-the year; prayer meeting three times daily; welcome nations are welcome; Reflection hours 52-54-56 West 133rd street. Bishop R. C Lawson, founder and pastor. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The previous characters portrayed were Abraham, Jacob, Moses, Deborah and Ruth and today's sermon included Hannah. The theme was "Hannah, a Godly Woman." Text found in 1st Samuel 15; "I am a woman of a sorrowful spirit, I have drunk neither wine nor strong drink, but have poured out my soul before the Lord." "Hannah's prayer for a man child in the temple at Shiloh and her vow to give the child to the Lord, 'all the days of his life,'" a Nazarete from his birth was dawn upon Entering the temple to pray she departed in peace, rejoicing in the faith that her prayers had been answered. The child of many prayers was named Samuel, meaning, asked of the Lord. At the age of three he was given to the priest, Eli, to serve in the temple. Samuel was converted at the age of seven and the judges and the first of the prophets. At the close of the sermon two united with the church. Many visitors were presnet including the candidates for Municipal Judge, Alderman Hawkins and Assemblyman Perkins, who were introduced by Col. Fillmore* D. Masonbury, former bishop of Burlfield Church, Philadelphia, and several prominent members from North Street A, M E. Church, Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. William Caldwell and the Calman family. At 3:30, the Madrigal designed a request program which was delightful. Guest artists present were Mrs. R. W. Mays of the John Singer Singer Allison Hall from Emmett Church, David Hudson, volunteer, accompanies, Mr. Tetlafare and Leen Adger. Solost of the choir are Lotte Bryant, Dora Thompson, Olea Obey, Alice Magee. Josiah Allbright, James Grant, Lucy Jones, Maybelle Vansenler and Charles Sherald. Mrs. Louise Scott, organizer, and Andrew Watson, director, and Andrew Watson, formerly of St. John's Church, now of St. John's Pastures* and his father were introduced. The topic discussed at Christian Endeavor and led by Mr. Clair, was "How to become truly Popular!" At the evening service, Dr. Clarke read the Scripture lesson from St. Matthew 12th chapter. The test was found in the same chanter, the 42nd verse. One united with the church at the closing. ST. EMELIA'S E. O. CH. The Sunday activities of this church are liturgy and sermon at 1 a.m. and Sunday school at 12:30 p.m. Last Monday the children of the Sunday school of this church were given a free outing by the city. The assistant rector, with the consent of Bishon E. M. Jack, directed the curate to apply to the Police Department for this privilege, the tickets for the children were delivered to the bishop by an officer last Saturday. On Tuesday, August 5, it was a pleasing sight to look at this little church overcrowded with children and adults. Each child had a shopping bag which was filled with vegetables and fruits. These good things were given to the church by the neighbor for farmers for the Sunday school children. The assistant sector and curate distributed gifts, which will be given every week, according to arrangement. MOTHER ZION CHURCH In the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Brown, who is away on vacation, the pulpit at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, morning was filled by Rev. W. Bell, former pastor of the Williams Institution, church, Rev. Bell prescheduled a very forceful sermon. At the close of his discourse, persons aimed with the church Three, children were baptized at this service. There were a number of visitors present Among them were: Miss A. Goldia Busey and Miss Carrie A. Halmack and Malcolm Naomi Crawford of Birmingham Ala; Miss S. S. Mitchell of New Orleans, La.; Mrs. Thomas W. Turner of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. THE NEW YORK AGE He then preached from John 6: 66-69: "From that time many of His disciples went back, and walked no more with him: Then said Jesus unto the twelve, will ye also go away Then Simon Peter answered him, to whom the words all fit," Subject: "Christ the Only Alternative," He spoke of the need of life, comparing the material with the spiritual. How we turn to different methods of worship and self-rightness and theories; to abundant pleasures; to psychological reasonings; to works of wisdom the heart that cannot be filled any other way than by the spiritual bread of life. The personality of man counts for a great deal when a crisis comes, as when the mass of followers left Jesus. He also defined the meaning of mass psychology, and that it took strong personality to crowd the crowd. Following the sermon was a tenor solo by Arthur Wilson, "The Prodigial son." Four new members were baptized. At the evening service, the assistant pastor, Rev. Corpure, preached from 1st Kings, 15 chapter, 22 verse: "Then King Asa made a proclamation throughout all Judah; none was exempted; and they took away the stones of Ramah, and the timber thereof, wherewith the king built a building. Beheaded Asa built with builthes of Benjamin and Mizpah." The theme was "Using Old Material in New Buildings." He declared,we make a mistake in life when we throw away good talent, etc., because it has been used by the world or for purposes of Satan He said we should take these things and conserve them to be used in the future. He said the difference between a converted man and a unconverted one is that the converted man has power to control his desires; that conversion does not mean that all desires are taken from one. He also made a beautiful illustration concerning stones in a building, by comparing Dr. Plain as being a stone in the Dwarf Plain as being a stone in the Mayan temple, cannot be seen of men-yet we are important to the strength of that building, and if removed would WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH HAND- IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgecombe Ave. Meeting every day at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. 1. RESBYTEIAN KENDALL MEMOIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 36-61 W. 13th St. services: 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. Sun. School; 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p.m. museum. Every Wed, 8 p.m. Prayer stay. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (st new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St. Rev. Wm. Lloyd Ims, M.A. pastor. St. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Midwek week. St. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Clubs. Tues. and Fri. 4 p.m. Boys Clubs. Tues. 4 p.m. Church School, Aquarium, 4 p.m. Forum 1st and 2nd Sund. 4 p.m. Community Service, 1st Sund. 6:45 p.m. People's Society, Sund. 6:45 p.m. A cordial welcome to everyone. BETH-TPHILLAH 1V MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-126 W. 116th St., Rev. Charles D. Martin, D.D., pastor, Sun. Services, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m., Sun. School, 2 p. m.; Lyceum, 5 p. m., Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:30 p. m. Social Night, Thursday. Come! We will do Thee Good. CONGRERATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 119th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sunday. Sun. School, 945 a. m., Morning Services, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p.m., Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed.; Church Night, 6:15 p.m. Other services in Bulletin. Arsotolic Church The LOUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night, Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are Welcome 32-56 W. 113rd St. WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 216-220 W. 130th St. Sun Services, 930 A. 4th St. Sun School, 11 a.m. Morning Webp. 6:30 p.m. E.P.M. North Washington 7:30 P.M. E.P.M. Mid-Week Mon. night, Official Board. Tues. night, Class Meeting, Wed. night. Thursday Night Teachers Training Class - Friday High School Practice Body Welcome Rev. N. W. Clarke, D.D., Minister. Residence, 216 W 130th St., Phone University 0123 LTD., S. J. CHURCH, Bridge St. bet Myrtle Ave. and John St. Rev. Edward E. Tyler, N.A., B.D. Easton, Rev. J. B. D. E. Telephone Triangle 1094 Sun. services. Preaching, 1043 m. 7:45 p.m. Holy Commission, second Sun 10:45 a.m. m. and 8 p.m. John N.Donon, Supt. Allen Christian Endeavor, League, 6:30 p.m. Oliver Bascombe, Pres. Classes, 8 p.m. Mon. and Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, F.R. 8 p.m. A warm welcome to A.V. and visitors. L.B.L. S. MENORIAL FIRST A.M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341-245 Bridge St. Rev. William G. Brown, D.D. parlor, 1000ிக. Pres. Pres. 10 m. m. and 8 p.m. Sun School, 1 p.m. Frank A. Ray, General Supt. Varic, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting every day, 6:30 p.m. Player Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Poster, Player Meeting, 6:30 p.m. 1168. Office phone: Trs. 2152. Seats free. A.V. - Daily welcome. HAZARIZI CONREGIONALATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts P. and Grand A. Church, Lefferts P. and Grand A. Pastor, Prairie, 11 a.m. Proctor, Sun. School, 2 p.m. C. Y. 7 p.m. Sun. School, 2 p.m. C. Y. 7 p.m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to reach church from eve services. To reach church from Revue's subway station for Revue's Grand station near church. BAYOU CHURCH-1660 120 Adelphia St., Blyton, N. Y. Rev. Adelphia Minister. Community Program of interest for the minute Church. Order of Services: the minute Church. Worship worship: 6:00, B. Y. P. 1:30, Communionion-Piriv Sun. eve. Visitors and strangers Piriv Sun. eve. Leaves with subscribers. Mary R. Stringer of Bigmingham, Ala.; Arnold Thompson and Daydid S. Mason of Philadelphia; Caliman Family of Springfield, Ohio; Geo W! Lawrence of Chicago; Mrs. Arlane Greecy of Cresswell, W. D. Baldwin of Blenum, C.; Mrs. Alma L. Bullen of Norfolk, Va.; and Mrs. Samuel Jackson and Mrs. Esther Carr of New York City. Dr. W. E. Davis is the preacher at the Junior Church services. Church school was largely attended at 1:30 p. m. and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Baptism and Holy Communion was addressed at the evening service. Meditation was by Rev. W. H. Hogans. 255 persons communed. Fr'day, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Varick C. E. Society. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting. 10:30 a. m., Jun. 11 Sunday: 8 a. m. by Bishop C. C. Alleme. 9 p. m. sermon by Rev. P. A. Price. The sick: Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Daisy Shores, Harlem Hospital; Ethel Jones, Presbyterian Hospital; Mary B. Freeman, Roosevelt Hospital; Anna Irwin, Roosevelt Hospital; Emp. Ems, 39 West 131st street; Nerimer, Bellevue Hospital; Lella Kenney, 2588 Seventh avenue; Neel Crawford, Harlem Hospital; Rachel Branch, 170-62 Douglas street, Corona, L, I; Ruth Corbin, 364 East 191th street; Clerance Bush, Harlem Hospital; Charlotte Miley, 369 W. Kingston Mall, St. Louis Hospital; Sarah Wildy, 202 West 140 street; Lajachey Williams, 155 West 143 street. MT. OLIVET CHURCH Sunday morning August 10, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the members and friends were pleased to see Rev. William P. Hayes, the pastor, in the pulpit, although his varation has not yet expired. He greeted the audience and spoke concerning his call to the pastorate of White Rock Baptist Church at Durham, N. C. He said he had not yet decided what he did about him and most emphatically deduced that he was the publishing of this notice in the press, also that he has told no one what he intends to do, not knowing BAPTIST THE NEW ATHLETAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th St., between 7th & L. Lenox Ave. Sun.—11 a. m., and 7.45 p. m. public worship with preaching Sun. School, 1:30 p.m., Fri. 7:30 p.m. Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General prayer meeting, 10:40 p.m., daily limited Rev. A. LAYTON, POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th Street, Phone: Audubon 1194 MUNO OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, 101 Lenox Ave, Rev. Wm. P. Hayley, D.D. P. B. M. Presch, Sun. 11 a. m., 7:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Sun. School, 2 p.m., B.Y.P. U., 5:30 p.m., Communication, 2nd Sun., 8 p.m., Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tues. 8 p.m., Literary, Wed., 2 p.m., Church Aid Society, 2nd-3rd Mon., 10:40 p.m., Meeting, 8:30 p.m., Office Phone Monument 7835 Public Phone Cathedral 10180. 12th St. ATL BAPTIST CHURCH, 1225 St. 123rd St. Sun. service 11 p.m., B.Y.P. U., Wed night, 8:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m., Sun. rise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a.m., Covent, 1st Sun.; Missionary Circle, 3rd Sun.; 1st Sun.; Community 3rd Sun. rev. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, passing Residence, 123 W. 120th St., Phone, Monument 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W. 145th St. Sun. School, 9 a. m.; Preaching, 11 a. m. Communion second Sun. each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Suf. B. Y. P. U. 5 to 7 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Robt. Hooper.—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sims, pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. DAY STAR BAPTIST CHURCH— 512-14 W. 157th St., Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sun. more service, 11 a. m. Sun. eve., service, 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9 30 a. m., Deacon R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 6 15 p. m. Deacon Everett, Forsey, President, Prayer service Thurs., 8 p. m. Missionary Circle Heets on Friday evenings 8 p. m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ENANUEE A. M E CHURCH 3741 W. 119th St. Rev. D Ward Nichols, M.A. pastor. Parsonage: 209 Edgcombe Ave. Sun. Services: Fraching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sun School, 3 p.m. Wellleague, 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting. Wed. eve, 8:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Friday eve, Holy Communion 1st Sunday In each month A are Welcome. AFRICA MITHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M E. ZION CHURCH, 1406 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, parsonage 155 W. 136th St. Sun service Preaching, 11 a.m. 7:45 p.m.; Baptism, and Communion every second Sun, 8 p.m. S. S. 2 p.m. R. B. Henderson, Sup'l J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Varick C. J. 6:30 p.m. Classes. Tues. eve; Prayer meeting, Fri. eve. Junior Endeavor, P.C. afternoon, 4 p.m. Church office—Community House, 1513 W. 16th St. Phone: Aud 6018. Seais Free All Welcome. D. A. ADV. 11151 HARLEM SECOND SKIVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 105 W. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. b. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. b. m. b. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. b. m. Mabison school; Marylou's School; Perkau; Sun. 4:30 p. m. Special Ad. Prescing, M. C. STRACHAM, J. SPIRITUALIST 1. RESBYTERIAN POLRTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES LONGEUATIONAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH CHURCH ```markdown ``` cause the building to weaken and finally fall. 'Miss Olive Hopkins sang a solo, "I'm going to lay down this heavy load.' 'Eight new members were fellowship- into the church; this was followed, by Communion. YWCA RECEIVES FIRST ENDOWMENT IN ITS HISTORY To Tender Reception To Second Group Gold Star Mothers The West 137th Street Branch is very grateful to Mrs. Lucy Carter, who has supplied the Lobby with magazines for the past week. For the first time in the history of the organization, the West 137th Street Branch has received an enrolment of Mrs. B. Young. The money has been invested at five and one-half per cent and will draw semi-annual dividends in July and January, the first of which, $4.83, has been received. The income from this enrolment is used for general branch purposes. Out-of-town guests who have visited the building this week include Mrs. K. B. Taylor, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Elise B. Cook, Miss慈铭ly Cochran, Miss eighth, Mrs. P. Hulver, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Lois Russ, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. N. J. Caldwell, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Evanston, Ill Mrs. M. T Latimore, Miss Gertrude T. Dodson and Miss C. Carroll Peters, all of Washington, D. Miss Anna M. Arnold, secretary of the Membership Department, is away on vacation. Greetings have come from Mrs. Donnelly, also of the staff, who is spending several weeks in Minneapolis, Minn. Call Horton, the Emma Ransom House staff, is enroute to Charleston, S. C., via motor with Bishop and Mrs. R. C. Ransom, where she will spend her vacation. Among Branch members who are out of the city for the summer, greetings have come from Chicago, Mrs. P. Davis, Palmer Springs, Va. Miss H. Hamilton Mootrel, and Miss Jane Aubrey, Paris, France. The Emma Ransom House Committee and Mrs. Nora Jiles Hill had as guests on Tuesday evening the residents of the house in order that they might meet the house director, Mrs. Yvette Teale Hayes, and cake and punch added to the enjoyment of the evening. The second group of Gold Star Mothers is expected on August 14. The Y. W. C. A. has arranged an informal reception for this group on August 14, to which the public is cordially invited. Col. Benjamin G. Davis will be the guest speaker of the 'evening. Other prominent speakers will include Alderman Fred R. Moore and Major William F. Deegan, a city representative. John C. Smith and his orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Claude Austin, a member of National Broadcasting artists, who have entertained other groups of Gold Star Mothers, will be a special feature, and other musical numbers will be contributed to the program. Alderman Moore Speaks At Grace Cong. Church On Sunday evening at the 645 verper service, Alderman Moore was the guest of the Fidelity Club who had charge of the service. Mr. Moore told about conditions as he found them in Harlem and the things that he, as Alderman, and also strongly supported, mony, and cooperation of the church to bring about a cleaner and better Harlem especially for the children. Dr. Garner made a few remarks, and told some thing of the fine reception the colored Gold Star Mothers received in France and hence they should be of them. Besides the colored Mothers there was a violin and piano duet by James Withey and Miss Marion Withey, which was beautifully rendered, and original poetry by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis. Vacation Bible School After a successful term of six weeks the Daily Vacation Bible School of Emanuel A M. E. Church the Daily Ward Nichols, pastor, and Mrs Blanche Bond (church choir) an elaborate program on Thursday 7. The program included the following numbers: piano solo, "Swing Rhythm," Sarah Gross; recitations, Christina Stead and Nicole Dorch piano solo, Mutiel Criclow; chorus, "Friends," kindergarteners; piano solo, the Farweather; chorus, Greding a chorus, "Swing Low," Girls Gleeb Club, drill, primary boys; piano solo, Hilda Smith; recitations, Elizabeth Hassell and Mimmie Sweet, sweets, Boys Gleeb Club, play, "Ten Virtues," the primary girls; piano solo, Connie Marshall; play, "One-eyed Servant," intermediate girls; piano solo, Ruth Doctor; and flag salute by the school. Remarks were made to school by Alderman Moore the Rev. D; Ward Nichols. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From New York Academy of Business) Parole officer test about September 20-Official requirements expected to be ready for publication next week—50 new jobs at $3,000—applications will be issued next week. Candidates will write to the Examination Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y. Court, Attendant—This is opened to both men and women of 21 years of age or over. The salary is from $2,000 to $2,700 a year. It is planned to include government and arithmetic in a general paper to serve as an eliminating subject. Watch this column for further details on this examination. to $1,820 a year. Age of age. Requirement from a high school on Send for your applicant. Clerk Carrier testinations for Post Carrier will be held at 45 years a year. Open to male Competitors will be following subjects—sorting and following Other federal exam Laborer (Postal Services) must be on June 18. Junior laborer must be on file by A1.150 a year. Unique applications must be c Prohibition Agent Examination on way—All indications are that an examination for prohibition agent will be held before the end of this year. Voodoo Codes for the forces. Voodoo Codes for 500 more men and Dr. Dregan has asked for 130 more men. Requirements will appear in this column next week! About 10,000 application forms have been issued at the Custom House for the examination for custom inspector. Applications must be at the Custom House for August 8. The proposed date for the written examination is August 23. About 100 tests for state service—About 100 written and unwritten examinations are scheduled to be held by the State Department of the Service Department 30 or later. Among these tests will parole officer and factory inspector. Female telephone operator test soon—No eliminating experience—candidates must be at least 18 years of age. Duties—to operate telephone switchboard, to keep records of telephone calls, to perform other incidental criminal work. Salary $90 to $1,560 a year. Assistant Truant officer examination, October 17-Applications for position issued by the Board of Edification and a revenue and 50th street-Salary $1690 Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers Appeals for Funds To Carry On Its Work The Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers is rendering an invaluable service to the community through its work in giving the unmarried mother a brighter outlook on life and an opportunity to become an asset rather than a liability. The Home is in need of assistance in carrying forward its work during the summer months. It has but a small income, its principal dependence being upon freewill contributions from the public. Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with disbursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 babies were cared for during 1929; the average age of the girls was 18, the youngest being 11; employment is found for the girls, with their babies. Volunteer workers give instruction in hygiene, care of babies, sewing, handicraft. Contributions of money and food are urgently needed. An appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work. Send food or money to the Home, 162 West 130th street; or, send money to Alderman Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. St.AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE 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. TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Enclose Stamps For Reply Diplomas Given Trenton, N. J. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious work of his life but one man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouragement to him is imperfect measure of Lr. Washington's work and achievement. The admixtures and annual训语 of two or three hundred young men and women to serve useful to themselves and to make families is commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee against the homestead and to which must form the basis of advance for the race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE OPPORTUNITIES academy of Business) to $1,820 a year. Age 21 to 35 years of age. Requirements—graduation from a high school or its equivalent. Send for your application now. Clerk Carrier tests—The next examination for Post Office clerk and carrier will be held open. Age 18 to 45 years. Salary $1,700 to $2,100 year. Open to male citizens only. Competitors will be examined in the following subjects—general tests, sorting and following instructions. Other federal examination are- Laborer (Postal Service). applications must be on file not later than August 29, examinations. September 29, applications. August 29, salary must be on file by August 29, salary $1.150 a year. Unskilled laborer applications must be on file not later than August 23, salary $1.140 a year. Teacher of secondary English for Philippine service. Applications must be on file by August 26, machine transcriber. August 26 the last day for filing applications. Clerk, Grade 2—The physical examinations will be conducted first. All who pass the physical test which will consist of lifting a dumbbell, evenly and general physical condition will be called for the written tests, and only those who attain 70% in the general paper examinations papers. Candidates must make 70% in each subject. Bookkeeper, grade 2 (male)—This is scheduled to be a wonderful chance; for our young men bookkeepers to get into the service. The entrance salary is $1,500 a year. The examination will be held this Fall. Watch for further information. Again nearly 300 eligibles were appointed from the teachers—25 bookke, grade 2 (with knowledge of Addressograph) at $1,200 - year. 10 title examiners, grade 2 at $1,200 a year. 6 dentists at $1,220 a year. part-time; 5 probationaries at $2,040 a year (female); 3 auto-mechanics 70 certified for city officeclerks, 70 certified for city officeclerks, and many stenographer, typists clerks, bookkeepers and accountants. e for Unmarried s for Funds To arry On Its Work THE PAGE FIVE ATHLETICS THEY TRADED PLACES- former colored state tennis Weir, who captured title a TENNIS THEY.TRADED PLACES.—Dr. Percy Richardson (right) former colored state tennis champ, congratulates Reginald Weir, who captured title at 141st st. and 5th ave. Reginald Weir Wins New York Championship Reginald Weir Wins New York Championship By C. A. MEADE Reginald Weir, 19-year old senior of the College of the City of New York, and captain of its tennis team, who was some time ago discriminated against by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, won the fourteenth annual New York State Open Tennis Championship Men's Singles at the courts of the E and S Tennis Club, 141st street and Fifth avenue, from Dr. Percy Richardson of New Rochelle. 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 Weir triumphed by playing superb tennis, showing, remarkable skill in his opponent running all over the court, and time and again drawing applause from the crowded gallery by his clever placement Mrs. Ora Washington of Philadelphia retained her championship in fine style by decisively beating the clever Mrs. Blanche Winston of Washington, D C, 6-2, 6-1 In the Men's Doubles, Weir and Gerald Norman, jr., defeated Dr. Richardson and Duncan, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 and in the Mixed Doubles, Dr. Richardson and Mrs. Anita Gant succumbed to the drives and volleys of H. C. Hamilton and Mrs. Ora Washington, 6-2, 6-1 An enthusiastic and fashionable gallery revealed among others the following: Alderman Hawkins, Eugene Kinckle Jones and daughter, Dr. Ivison Hoag, Albert McDowell, Attorneys George Hall and Myles Paige and wife, Dr. Mary J. Watkins, Dr. C. D Norman, Mrs. Lola Wilson, Lemuel Foster, Louse Thurman, Dr. O. M. Rhetta, Dr. Ferdinand Reid, Dr. Reuben Young, Attorney Sydney Christian, Attorney H Eustace Williams, Robert A. Wood and Miss L. Junor. Olympia Club Will Have Boxing on Thursday Instead of Saturday After a recess of one week because of the Chocolate-Berg fight, the Olympia Boxing Club swims back into action Thursday night. Incidentally, the Olympia will stage all of its shows on Thursday hereafter instead of Saturdays, as formerly, Kohl Kolo, sensational Porto Rican who flattened Jack Bitz and Phil Verdi in his two appearances at the Olympia to date, goes against Jocury, former armory champion, in the feature ten-round match. Curry is decidedly stiffer opposition than either Bitz or Verdi and if Kolo succeeds in getting past him, the Porto Rican will have to be considered as one of the foremost contenders for the world featherweight championship. In Battalino in Hartford, the champion's home town, and received a draw for decisively outpointing the Battler. He has beaten among others, Eddie Reilly, George Goldberg, Tony Pellgrenroo, Jimmy Slavin and Steve Smith. Kolo, however isn't fazed by Curry's record in the least. He doesn't care who he hefts, just so long as it will help him along toward a shot at the championship. Two more Porto Ricans will be seen in four-round bouts. Angel Cliville, meets Jack Forrester, of the West Side, and Augustine Perrez, opposes Benny Salaco of Harlem. Both Cliville and Perrez scored impressive victories in their American debuts at the Olympia two weeks ago. Kid Purdy Loses In Philadelphia Fight Philadelphia, Pa-A decision said to have been even rawer than that given Kid Berry over Kid chocolate in New York, was . —Dr. Percy Richardson (right) champ, congratulates Reginald t 141st st. and 5th ave. Death Puts Damper on N. Y. Tennis Tourney Death Puts Damper on N. Y. Tennis Tourney The usual brilliance of the annual tournament of the New York Tennis Association, which was held here last week, was dimmed on Tuesday by the death of Lorenzo Sautch, father of Eyre Sautch, former national champion and a winner of the New York tournament on several occasions; Young M. Sautch withdrew from the tournament immediately. The senior Mr Sautch was himself an ardent tennis fan, and was often seen on the courts. His passing was keenly by both the players and fans. He died at Bellevue Hospital after an illness of only three days. Funeral services were held on Friday evening, from the chapel of James P. Collins, 106 West 129th street, where the body lay in state for two days before The chapel was not large enough to hold the friends who came to pay their last tribute of respect, and there were many large and beautiful floral pieces. The Rev. J. Edinead, vicar of the Church of the Crucifixion, officiated at the funeral. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery the next morning. In addition to his son, who was not only well known as a tennis player, but also as a basketball player, the deceased is survived by two daughters and a brother. Joseph Sautch, of this city and a sister, Miss Fannie Sautch in the West Indies. Western Golfers On Eastern Tour Henry E. Jones, of 910 West 25th street, chairman of Douglass Park Golf Club, with his brother, Edward L. of 1606 Cornell avenue, both of Indianapolis, were in the city last week, and while here, exerted an invitation to New York golfers to attend the National Western Open Championships at Chicago on August 30 to September 1, to visit Indianapolis enroute home from Chicago as guests of the Douglas Club. The invitation was extended L. F. Kensley and Dr. Anderson, with the request that a match game be arranged, and Mr. Kensley indicated that the invitation would be accepted. The Jones brothers are accompanied by their wives, having left home by motor on August 3. Their first stop was at Cleveland that afternoon, where they played a round of golf on the Highland Country Club links They left Cleveland Monday for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, and spent the night at Syracuse Leasing Tuesday morning, they stopped in Albany enroute to New York, reaching here, they golfed the same day at Forrest Park, Long Island. On Sunday they played a game at Shady Rest Park, New Jersey. While here, they stopped with their sister, Mrs. Lulla Witherpoon and her husband at 202 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, and with their cousins, Mrs. Nocelle Dula Pinder, and Mr. and Mrs. Seagle Dula at 40 St. Nicholas place. They were piloted around the city to various points of interest by W. Clinton Holloway of 1983 Seventh avenue. Leaving New York on Tuesday, August 12, they plan visits to Atlantic City, Washington and Philadelphia as they motor back to their homes. awarded Kid McCoy of Chicago over Kid Purdy of Harlem after ten rounds here on Thursday night, August 7. Purdy flored McCoy three times in the first round and once in the third. Although the colored boy was the aggressor throughout the bout, the judge awarded the decision to his white opponent. An effort is being made by Purdy's manager to rematch these two battles for a fifteen-round contest. Boxing Sinks to New Low Level In New York As Berg Gets Unfair Decision Over Kid Chocolate 35,000 Pay Over $150,000 To Witness Contest—Baby Joe Gans Wins Semi-Final Boxing as a sport, which has been steadily on the decline in New York State for the past five years, reached a new low level Thursday night, August 7, when an incompetent referee and one judge gave Jack (Kid) Berg of England the decision over Kid Chocolate of Cuba in the ten round feature bout at the Polo Grounds With a nine-pound handicap in weight the colored fighter made a gallant stand against the English Hebrew and in the opinion of a majority of the fans should have been awarded the decision. Those who did not think Chocolate had won expected the judges to declare the bout a draw and when Berg was announced as the winner, bedlam broke loose among the 35,000 fans present. It was several minutes before the boos subsided. Berg's style of fighting is reminiscent of the late Harry Greb He is like a windmill, ever going, and the only excuse for the decision was that the Englishman was, the aggressor. Patsy Haley, himself a former prize-fighter, was the referee and the blows did not discourage Berg permitting Berg to wrestle about in the clinches and to otherwise use his weight to tire the little Cuban. Berg's style of attack was made patent with the opening bell. He rushed at Chocolate and sought to swarm all over him. But the Cuban anticipated this and held Berg in the early climbs. After several climbs Chocolate met Berg's rush with a left hook to the body and a left and right to the face. The blows did not discourage Berg who leaped in doggedly and one mixup followed another. Chocolate fought back savagely and outscored Berg at long range as well as with both hands at close quarters in frequent exiting rallies. Chocolate in the second round had Berg missing repeatedly. He grazed Berg's chin with a right uppercock and brushed the jaw with a left hook. Berg never stopped rushing, however, and kept Chocolate retreating. In the clinches Chocolate tied his opponent and at long range Chocolate jabbed or hooked his left to face and crossed it to the jaw. Berg wanted to slug. Chocolate accommodated him. Chocolate A Whirlwind Chocolate was a whirlwind starting the third round and had Berg bewildered with his defensive work and counter attack. The Cuban easily avoided Berg's lefts and rights and reached the jaw repeatedly with solid left hooks and right crosses. One right to the jaw early in the round almost upset Berg and another later had a similar effect. Berg took these punches, however, without becoming discouraged and continued to force Chocolate about the ring working both hands to the body. Berg ripped into Chocolate in the fourth round and rushing to close quarters pounded the Cuban about the body and head with both hands. Chocolate tried to keep his rival away with a wild right for the jaw, but Berg rushed in working both hands to the body and head tirelessly until Chocolate was forced to hold. Once Chocolate met Berg's rush with a right to the jaw, but Berg rushed right in pinning Chocolate on the ropes and driving lefts and rights to the body. Chocolate tried to keep the boxing at long range starting the fifth, but Berg would have none of it. The English lad rushed in, driving both hands to the body with such ferocity that Chocolate was forced to hold. Berg crossed a right to the jaw and then went to pound Chocolate's body. As Berg rushed Chocolate crossed a right to the jaw, but Berg came right on and continued to pound the body with both hands. Berg Continues Drive For a time early in the sixth round Chocolate hooked and jabbed with his left and kept Berg at bay. The English lad, however, worked his way to close quarters and pumped both arms to the head and body diligently. Twice Chocolate crossed a right to the jaw and hooked a left to the face but Berg pressed right in, driving both hands savagely to the body until Chocolate was forced to hold. Berg rushed close to Chocolate with a right to the head starting the seventh and then came in against Chocolate's left and right to the head to pound the body at close quarters, until the Cuban was forced to hold. Berg tried several rights to the jaw, but they were wild and he directed his fire to the body. Chocolate crashed a right to the jaw and a left and right to the body, and then, in a funny rally, made Berg miss and almost fall through the ropes as he pounded the Englishman with both hands. Berg's opening effort in the eighth was a sharp hit under the heart and then he pressed Chomut's late about the ring under a shower of left and right to the body. Chocolate gabbled and hooked with his left to the face but Berg pressed right in. Berg blocked Chocolate's left and right for the body and after an exchange of body THE NEW YORK AGE CREEN: New Low Level Berg Gets Unfair over Kid Chocolate $150,000 To Witness Gans Wins Semi-Final which has been steadily on date for the past five years, Thursday night, August 7, Feree and one judge gave and the decision over Kid ten round feature bout at blows Berg forced the action at close quarters where the Englishman was best. Chocolate put left and right to head at the bell. Chocolate surprised his opponent with a furious assault opening the ninth. He drove a left hook to the body then went close and outpunched Berg in frenzied fighting at close quarters, which had the crowd yelling wildly Berg's attack was flurried but not halted. He charged in against Chocolate and subjected the Cuban to a steady pounding of rights and lefits under the bell. The officials were Charles F. Matheson and Joe Agnello, judges and Patsy Haley, reiterate. Matheson rest his vote in favor of the little Cuban, while Agnello, and Haley voted for Berg. The gate receipts which groused over $150,000 netted each of the principal fights about $38,000. Both Chocolate and Berk received 25 per cent of the gate receipts. Gans Wins Semi-Fina Baby Joe Gans of California, outpointed Eddie Murdock of Tulsa, in the walk-out-fight after the Berg-Chocolate bout last night. Half the crowd of 40,000 having no better place to go, sat through the contest. Gans had Murdock in distress in the eighth, ninth and tenth rounds and might have knocked him out with a little more diligence. It was a duil fight. The official motion pictures of last Thursday's historic fight between Kid Chocolate and Jack Berg are being shown in the following theatres Lafayette (all this week). Roosevelt, (Tuesday and Wednesday), Odeon (Thursday and Friday). A strenuous effort was made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre and to the delight and amazement of its audiences, the pictures were shown at the matinee performance on Friday—only a few hours after the fight had ended. 3 Negroes Break Records At Met. Championships Gus Moore, Dave Myers and E. Utterback Star Three new records were set Saturday, August 9, at the fritzian annual metropolitan senior track and field championships, held at Pershing Field, Jersey City. All the new records were established by Negro athletes, who were competing against the best white athletes of the Metropolitan district. Gus Moore of Brooklyn Harriers, national cross-country champion, smashed Abel Kivint's record made in 1914. Gene Venkze of the Swedish-American Athletic Club set the pace, while the former P. S. A. L. champion followed closely behind. Moore overtook the leader on the last lap and then, bursting into a sprint that won him the plaudits of the crowd, the colored runner finished in 4 minutes 20 1-5 seconds. He was twenty yards in front of the second man. While Gus Moore was setting a new record in the mile, Everett Uttacker, janky star of the University of Pittsburgh, was coming from one event to another and encountering success everywhere. In his first try for the broad jump, the Pittsburgh athlete set a new mark in that event with a leap of 24 feet 5½ inches. Not satisfied with one victory the Pittsburgh all-round athlete took second place in both the high jump and the hop, step and jump event. In the former event Uttackback tied with Arthur Franz but gained second the jump with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch. Dave Myers, husky New York University football and track star, accounted for the third new mark in the meet by shattering his own mark in the javelin, throw. The Violet athlete heaved the javelin 202 feet 11 inches, adding over ten feet to the old record: 6 Home Runs Feature Lincoln's Double Win Six home runs were the feature of the usual double header at the Catholico Protectorial Oval Sunday, August 10. The Lincoln's Giants played the Stars of Cuba and, as usual, won both games, although the first contest went ten innings. The score were 7-9 and 17-5, made in the first game—Bragaena, Dihigo and Oms off Holland and Smith off Bragaena. The other two were by Clint Thomas and Dihigo. --- VAUL TANDY JOHNSTONE LEAVES NEW YORK AFTER VISIT Returns to England To Prepare For Concert Tour of Europe After spending five weeks in New York visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Marks of 125 West 136th street, and a host of friends, Clarence N. (Tandy) Johnstone, famous member of the team of Layton and Johnstone, sailed on the Majestic Friday, August 8 for England. "Tandy—he's more widely known by his nickname than by Clarence—said in an interview with an Age reporter just before sailing: 'I have been very pleased with my trip back in New York to see my mother, Mrs. Ida Marks. I am glad to see all the progress being made in Harlem. I am particularly pleased with the houses the Negroes are living in. Sugar Hill is just too bad." Going to England six years ago, the team has in that time become one of the most popular in Europe. They start their concert tour on August 17, until September 1 in England and then will make the rounds of the various theatres. Next February they start their continental tour and probably music lovers for the first time in history will listen to a concert of popular music and Negro Spirituals. Each concert lasts 212 hours and includes 40 songs. The itinerary will include the concert halls of Berlin, Paris, Geneva, Zurich, Leon, Marselles, Nice, Amsterdam, Antwerp, Brussels, Prague and other large cities. Mr. Johnstone said that all of the Negro artists today in England are doing well He said "The Four Harmony Kings are doing excellently. The 3 - Eddies are doing very good. Leslie Hutchinson is conducting an orchestra for the biggest revue in town. Paul Robeson is a wonderful success and Norman Thomas and his Sextette are having a good success. "I saw Sam Wooding and his band in Berlin and they were a riot. The people are just crazy about him. You know there is every encouragement for Negro artists and entertainers to come to. England to sell their wares if they have any wares to sell--but no bunco." THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH A group of boys from "The Green Pastures," headed by Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams, are giving a series of dances Sunday evenings at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, 115 West 131st street. The dances are being given to aid the sick and benefit fund of the Association and the Lucretia Girls Club, with the Grace Giles dancing girls are assisting with special features this Sunday evening. Bill Robinson and Adelaide Hall are headlining in a double act at the Palace Theatre. This is their last vaudeville appearance before the opening of Marty Forkins's new show, "Brown Buddies," in which they will be starred Helen Justa and Charley, the last word in class, after a highly successful week at the Palace, are at the Keith-Albee Theatre in Buffalo this week. Frank Radcliffe and Co., a new act, opens at the 58th Street Theatre the last half of the week. They are playing the Royal RKO the first half of the week. Joyner and Foster, running him ragged, are at the Franklin RKO the first half. Danny Small and Harold Mays are at Proctors, Newark. Grace Smith and Four Dancing Buddies are at the Keith-Albee, Youngstown, O., the first half. The Pennsylvania Four, with Henrietta Loveless, are at the St. Louis Theatre, St Louis, Mo, the full week. Buck and Bubbles are at Loew's Orpheum the first half. Stepin Fetchitt is headlining at Loew's Orpheum the last half of the week. Wilton Crawley, juggler and trick claetetist and contortionist "Fats" Jenkins broke up the first game in the tenth when his single scored Yancey, who had been given his base on balls. The Lincoln Giants have played 90 games this season, and their double victory last Sunday gives them 79 games won, 10 lost and one tied. They will meet the Baltimore Sox here again on Sunday, August 17. MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST 47 "THE GREEN PA MANSFIELD THEATRE - Eva. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" Richard B. Harrison George Randol Daniel L. Haynes J. Homer Tutt Wesley Hill Jay Mondaye Alonzo Penderson Edna Harris, Salem Tutt Whitney Sadan Jazellpa Ri VAUDEVILLE With a distinguished cast including: extraordinary, is at Loew's Paradise the first half of the week. Allie Ross and Connie's Inn Band, with Earl (Snakehips) Tucker, Evans and Weaver and Maud Russell, are playing Loew's Metropolitan this week. Rastus Crump, the demon drummer, is at the Branford Theatre, Newark. Jazzliptis Richardson, who will be a future dancer in Ziegfeld's Follies, is playing at the Minnesota Theatre, Minneapolis, this week. The Six Crackerjacks, fast and funny, are at Loew's Pitkin the first half of the week. Jones and Wilson (Archie and Speedy) are at the Fabian, for Warner Brothers in Hoboken, the first half of the week. Bud Harris, formerly of Harris and Radcliffe, has been booked with his old partner, Sam Van for forty weeks next season—twenty for.Publix and twenty for RKO. Not so bad. Things, are beginning to spruce up in the show business and it looks better for the brother in black. There are more colored acts working at this time in big time vaudeville that an any time in the history of the business. They are also more acts in the drama, musical and picture branches of the business. "Lily White," it has been officially announced, will be an all-colored production. The cast, as Isabelle Washington, who starred in "Harlem," Others who will have important parts are Sam Davis, Gus Smith, Joe Byrd, Trixie Smith and Mike Jackson. Clarence Bennett, director, composer and arranger, is directing the band with Hurtig and Seamons "Hello Harlem," which is at the Lafayette this week. Shelton Brooks, song writer of renown, is heading the bill at the Alhambra Theatre this week. NOTICE! Please, have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the once later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's items. RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 13/th Street 3 DAYS ONLY Wednesday, Thursday, Friday August 13, 14, 15 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE ATTRACTION WARNER OLAND :— I N :—: "THE RETURN OF FU MANCHU" AND "With Byrd at the South Pole" 4 DAYS ONLY Sat, Sun, Mon, Tues, August 16, 17, 18, 19 WILLIAM POWELL You have seen Powell as a Detective, Escaped Convict and Gambler—Now see him as an Attorney A Gripping Sensational Drama ALHBRA 126th St. and Seventh Ave. NEW IDEAS! NEW FUN MANDA RANDOLPH HARLEM'S IDOL BACK FROM EUROPE. In "RADIO WAVES" SHELTON BROOKS, FREDDIE ROBINSON ALMA SMITH Mabel Scott, Atta Blake, Carl Wilson, Jay Thomas, Ted Blackmon BUCK & BUBBLES "HONEST CROOK"—Talkie THE WOMAN RACKET Underwood Table With TOM MOORE & BLANCHE SWEET Next Week, Starting Monday Anniversary Revue "The Pirate and the Queen" With Billy Mitchell, Billy Maxey, Blanche Thompson, Billy Young "LENA RIVERS" Drama from the novel by MARY J. HOLMES "LIGHT FINGERS" Crook Table With IAN KEITH AND DOROTHY REVIER Best Seats, Afternoons 25c Midnight Show Every Wednesday E. Evs. 8:30 MATINEES 9th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 THE ASTURES" Stanleigh Morrell James Fulter Harp Billy Cumby Ivan Sharp Thursday and Friday August 14 and 15 PAUL WHITEMAN And his Band In "KING OF JAZZ" With JOHN BOLES and a cast of hundreds Saturday, Sunday and Monday August 16, 17, 18 Monte Blue - Betty Compson - Noah Beery In "ISLE OF ESCAPE" ADDED TALKING FEATURE KEN.MAYNARD in 'SONS OF THE SADDLE' Tuesday and Wednesday August 19 and 20 "CAUGHT SHORT" THIS WEEK LAST PERFORMANCE F,RIDAY MIDNIGHT CHOCOLATE-BERG FIGHT NEXT WEEK-BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "THE LOVE RACKET" With DOROTHY MACKAILL T. J. Knox Is New Football Coach At Miles Memorial School T. J. Knox Is New Football Coach At Miles Memorial School Tuskegee Institute, Ala—T. J. Knox, young pharmacist, has been appointed football coach for the academic year 1930-1931 by President M. P. Burley of the Miles Memorial College, Birmingham, according to information received by R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the Southern Conference, of which Miles is a member. Knox, known in his undergraduate days as "Sweet Mule," is a three letter man and former outstanding grid star of Talladega College during the years of 1920-1924. He came under the tutelage of Coach J. B. Bragg, the Peerless leader. Knox played right tackle on the memorable moleskin machine that Coach Bragg produced during his regime at Talladega. The formidable right wall of those machines consisting of "Mal" Cotton, guard; "Mule" Knox, tackle; and "Nap" Rivers, end; once boasted of having but one touchdown made over it by opponents in two seasons Sports writers rated Knox highly. For three years he was one of the ace right handers of the Talladega nine. His most memorable feat being that of holding a terrific hitting Morehouse team to three hits in April 1920. Knox also won his varsity letter. ODEOI Thursday and Friday VICTOR M IN "ON THE ALSO "SONG OF Saturday, Sunday and Monday RAMON I IN "IN GAY ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVE. Thursday and Friday HOOT GIBSON in ALSO BUSTER KEATON in Saturday, Sunday and Monday GEORGE If his most Grippin "THE GREE With ALICE JOYCE New DOUGL Thursday and Friday PAUL W And h In "KING With JOHN BOLES Saturday, Sunday and Monday Monte Blue - Betty O In "ISLE O ADDED TALK KEN MAYNARD in "S Tuesday and Wednesday "CAUGHT GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 79 AVE. THIS WEEK LAST F.R.I.D. HELLO Billy Higgins Bon Bon Buddies "HELL With LUP CHOCOLATE NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MUSICAL Brown Saturday, August 16, 1930 AMA in basketball. After leaving Taladega he went to Meharry where he played on the Omega Psi Phi fraternity basketball team each year of his professional study. His speed and skill contributed materially to the winning of three interfraternity championships. Mr. Knox is a close student of football, basketball and baseball in which he has had active participation. He may be counted upon to teach the fundamentals of football to the students of Miles Memorial College. Bronx Pirates Lose To West Indians The Bronx - Pirates lost their game Thursday at Dyckman Oval to the West Indian Touring Team which beat them by 133 runs and 5 wickets. The Pirates won the toss and elected to bat. They did not lose very much from the West Indians as they were all out for the meagre score of 68 runs. Autobridge was the mainstay of the Pirates. His 31 runs were made in aiff. His two hits for 12 runs were well timed considering his age and his long absence from cricket. The West Indians went to the wickets and in less than two hours they scored 213 runs for 5 wickets. Sealy again was top notcher making 120 runs in 55 minutes. Smith, 50; Martindale, 10 and Achong 10. The West Indians won by 133 runs and 5 wickets. N 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. August, 14 and 15 McLAGLEN E LEVEL" KENTUCKY" August, 16, 17 and 18 NOVARRO MADRID. THE PERFECT ALKIE COR. 145 ST. August, 14 and 15 "TRIGGER TRICKS" in "FREE AND EASY" August, 16, 17 and 18 ARLISS Singing Vitaphone Drama N GODDESS" E and H. B. WARNER. ALAS Theatre August, 14 and 15 WHITEMAN his Band OF JAZZ" and a cast of hundreds August, 16, 17, 18 Compson - Noah Beery OF ESCAPE" MKING FEATURE - SONS OF THE SADDLE' August, 19 and 20 T SHORT" FINEST MUSICAL COMEDIES COLORED THEATRE' YETTE E. 132 N ST. PERFORMANCE DAY MIDNIGHT. HARLEM Midnight Steppers Havana Rumba Band "HARBOR" E VELEZ -BERG FIGHT G SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 COMEDY HIT Pepper Four Peppershakers SPORTS AND THE THEATRE At The Lafayette Theatre The Lafayette Theatre is outdoing itself this week by presenting *Athree big* attractions on ooge program. The first of these is *Hurry and Seamon's* funny and gorgeous musical comedy *Hello Harlem*," the second is the dramatic taking picture melodrama, *Hell-Harbor*; the third is the official musical sound of the chocolate-Berg fight. The cast of "Hell Harlem" is usually the young and capable. It includes the following sterling enterprises: Billy Higgins, the Three Mighty Steppers, Izzy Ringgold, Vivian Brown, the Eight, Bon Bon Buddies, Joe Byrd, Jimmie Baskett, Ralph Cooper's Chorus of sixteen dancing beauties and Stanley Bennett's great jazz band. The music was written by Henry Kraemer. The feature picture Hair Harbor, created a sensation during its run on Broadway. It is gritting melodrama directed by Helen Kramer from the story "Out of the Night." Lupe Valez is the star, playing the role of a half-wild girl of the waterfront, whose brutal father brings them through the most desperate adventures—that ever befall man or woman. Most of the action is laid on the Island of Cuba and in the water's surrounding Cuba. At the Lafayette Next Week Another program of unusual excellence is scheduled, for presentation at the Lafayette Theatre next week. The stage portion of the program consists of a fast and funny musical comedy revue entitled "Brown-Pepper." The cast is made up of forty-five well-known players, including Tim Moore, the Four Pepper Shakers, Two Shorties, Jeanette White, Airline Brook and Paul Sullivan's Dancing Damels. The feature picture to be presented with "Brown Pepper" is "The Love Racket," starring Doreth McAckall. This is the heart-touching story of a beautiful girl who gave her all '60 the man she loved only to be deserted by him in her tour of need. At The Alhambra Theatre Those 'new, eral' shows, as the Ahamba calls them, are bringing in the crowds, "Radio Waves" is a unique, affair with, Ted Blackman presiding and. Manda Randolph starting the proceedings by singing in her characteristic manner right from the orchestra pit surrounded by the band. Shelton Brooks and Freddie Robinson have a 'travesty on "Green Pastures". Atta Bl-Ke, the radio taper, clicks his, perfect his, Carl Wilson sings. Willie' Bryant has some funny scenes with Retta Fair-air. An odd whistle-and a guitar are enough for a yellow callo that bodelumdo to just stampede to the lift. Lilith Virginia Branun does a clever toe dance. "A Hero in Rags," drama of a care-free vagabond who proves his nobility, gives scope to the 'talents of Jay Thomas, Artie Cain, Frankie Maxwell and the others. Buck and Bubbles are comical in their talkie, "Honest Crooks," and Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet are the stars of the underworld and rang life talkie, "The Woman Racket." The revelations of the life of a night club hostess are most exciting. Next·Week Theatres don't usually bother about birthdays, but the Alhambra always has something special for its Anniversary revue which starts Monday. Among the novelties will be an elaborate fun-and-music affair called "The Pirate and the Queen." The bold bad pirate will be Billy Mitchell, the star and master of the revues at the Saratoga Club, and the queen will be Manda Randolph, herself. Others involved will be Billy Maxx-Blanche, Thompson, Billie Young, Banks, and Burnham and many others. "Lena Rivers" will be the drama from the famous novel by Mary J. Holmes, about the little girl who was deserted by her own people and how romance comes to her. Jan Keith and Dorothy Revier will be the stars of the sensational crook tinkle, "Light Fingers." At The Rousevelt The most brilliant actor of the legitimate stage—George Arliss, and his most dramatic play—"The Green Goddess" comes to the "Roosevelt Theatre's Vitaphone screen this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 15 and 18." For a number of years, George Arliss played the role of the Rajah in "The Green Goddess" on "Hroadway and all over the country. The play was a seminal success everywhere. Later, "The Green Goddess" was made into a silent picture and more theatrical presented it to canopies audiences. Now through the medium of the Vitaphone, "The Green Goddess is brought to the talkie screen, with all, the advantages of the legitimate stage and the motion camera combined. The story of," "The Green Goddess" is brought to all-entertainment, stripping ama of race hatred, centuries old—of fortune, fanatics murder and retribution that will thrill you to the core. Gertrude Arliss surpasses his stage performance in his role and he is also supported by those sterling love. H B. Warner and Alice love. At The Odeon Theatre He for the best picture in which Benito Ramon Navarro has yet appeared will be shown at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and August 16, 17 and 18. It will be Madrid. Ramon Navarro for the role of a dashing yankish cavallo, who is sent away from Madrid, by his father, to prevent his being ennured by a beautiful scene of the Seauish night clubs. Leaving all behind him, he goes to a little college toym but the woman will not let him forget. Another love affair and a duel follow in which Navarro is brought to the point of near death but his courage and his devotion finally bring them happiness. All of the unforgettable passionate romance of Spain is caught by this picture. And Navarro's golden voice adds immeasurably to the enjoyment of this—the finest talking picture romance of the year. At The New Douglas Hidden dangers in the dense jungles' of the South Sea Islands are graphically shown in "Isle of Escape," exciting melo-drama which is coming to the Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 16-17-18, with Monte, Blue in the starring role. It has been a long time since the screen has seen such a gripping drama. The story unfolds in a breathless manner and reaches a climax which is hair-raising in its dramatic intensity. Supporting Monte Blue are Betty Compson, Noah Berry, Myrna Loy and Nina Quartero. As an added talking feature Ken Maymard will be presented in another of his thrilling action dramas, "Sons of the Saddle." Perfect entertainment is in store for all who see this marvelous bill at the Douglas Theatre. Rennaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, a special double feature program has been arranged by the management of the Renaissance Theatre in which Warner Aron in, "The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu" and the great, Admiral Byrd picture, "With Byrd at. The South Pole" will be attractions. Both are all talking entertainment of exceptional worth and the combining of them for one show gives the public an opportunity to see two high-class pictures at the price of one. Our days only beginnings Saturday, only William Powell in his latest success, "For The Defense" will be shown at the Renaissance. You have seen this sterling actor as a detective, an escaped convict and a gambler, now -- cast in the role of an attorney. He portrays it in a manner that befits his greatest roles Shrewd, cunning, ever able to protect those who fell into the clutches of the law—but unable to use his powers for himself. You will like this latest Powell picture. See and bear it at the Renaissance. Southern Football Coaches To Meet In Atlanta, September 5, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. - The sixth annual meeting of the Southern Coaches and Officials Association will be held at the Butler Street Y, M. C. A., Atlanta, Ga., Friday and Saturday, September 3 and 6. The executive session will open at 10 a.m. Friday. The session for the assignment of the 1930 football officials and the interpretation of the 1930 football rules will open at 9 o'clock Satu morning. The officials of the association are B. T. Haryey, Morehouse College, president, and Cleve L. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute, secretary-treasurer. The president has appointed the following committees to report at this meeting: Officials Committee: Ray Vaughn, chairman, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. L. M. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; and William J. Moore, Birmingham, Ala. Rules Committee: N. Rivers, chairman. Talladge学院, Talladge学院, Ala.; W. J. Shaw, Atlanta. Ga. W. J. Nicks, Morris Brown University, Atlanta. Ga., Wallace O. Hawkins, Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tenn. Entertainment Committee, W. H. Alken, chairman, Clark University, Atlanta, Ga.; W. C. Kelly, Atlanta, Ga.; W. H. Kindle, Talladge, Ala. Ethics Committee; Henderson A. Johnson, chairman, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.; Richard B. Collins, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; L. R. Bypowers, Valley University, Fort Valley, Ga. Press Committee: R. S. Darnaby chairman, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. C. Johnson Dunn, Alabama State Teachers College, Montgomery, Ala. C. W. Perry, Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. Membership Committee: Theodore Wright, chairman. Talladega College, Talladega, Ala.; G. F. Lewis, Alabama State Teachers College, Montgomery, Alabama; I. B. Bragg, Florida *A.* and M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. Year Book Committee: R. S. Darnabah, chairman; John Tutt, Moreauga, G. F. L. Forbes, University College, Atlanta, Ga. Basketball Tournament Committee G. F. Lewis, chairman. Alabama State Teachers College, Montgomery, Ala.; W. H. Kindle, Talladega College, Talladega, Ala.; C. L. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Low Rate Excursions South By Steamships Commencing August 16, and continuing to September 19, the Clyde Mallory Lines will operate excursions with a 14-day return limit to Charleston, S. C. Jacksonville, and Miami, Fla. The special, low rates include meals and birth in third-class quarters. One of the large Clyde Mallory liners leaves New York every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for Charleston and Jacksonville, and every Saturday for Miami. Further information, tickets and reservations can be had at the Clyde Mallory offices, uptown, at 545 Fifth avenue, and downtown at Pier 36, North River. SEEKING HEALTH KNOWLEDGE SOME OF THE CHILDREN REGISTERED IN THE NEW NORTH HARLEM HEALTH CENTER, 108 WEST 136th STREET West Indians Beat Grenada By 159 Runs Batting of Ben Sealy Is Feature Of Game; Scores 120 Runs The West Indies Touring Team beat the Grenada C. C. in their game at Dyckman Oval, Saturday August 9, by 159 runs. Grenada won the toss and elected to bat. The feature of the game was the batting of Ben Sealy C. made 120 runs. Donald and Holas were sent in to face the bowling of Sealy and Martindale. In the first over, Donald was caught by Sealy off Martindale. McCaroll followed and after playing a careful game was caught by Anthony. Baldwin follows and after making a couple was spread-eagled by Sealy. J. Bullen after making a single, his wicket was disturbed by Martindale. Welsh was caught and bowled by the young vet for 7 with a puzzling one. Brannan came in determined to score and played hard to keep his end up but his compatriots could not hand the ball to the infielder. H had to be satisfied with 12 not out. Morris was shortlived for trying a ticklish one was caught by Berridge off Sealy for 5. Barrier followed and was bowled by a beautiful leg break for a pair of spees, thus making in their first inning the meagre score of 54 runs. The West Indians started by sending Jeffrey and Sealy, and after a short stay Jeffrey was caught napping by Callender for 6. Smith joined Sealy and the pair had a merry time out there, cutting driving, gliding the Grenadians in all directions. Peters followed and was stopped by Callender off Brennan. Achong joined his brother and played to time. Martindale was caught 'by Hollas off Brennan. The latter was the only bowler the latter was also played which caused "the land of spice" total destruction. The West Indians declared their innings for 213 runs for 5 wickets. Grenada H. Donald, c. Sealy, b. Martindale. 0 J. Hollas, run out: 1 A. Carroll, c. Anthony, b. Martindale 19 P. Baldwun, b. Sealy 2 J. Bullen b. Martindale 1 W. Welsh, c. and b. Sealy 7 B. Brennan, c. Edwards b. Sealy 4 E. Callendar, b. Berridge 0 F. Benjamih, not out 12 R. Morris, c. Berridge, b. Sealy 5 S. Farrier b. Berridge 1 Extras 3 Total 54 Bowling analysis—Martindale, 3 for 16; Sealy, 4 for 25; Berridge, 2 for 10. West Indians Ben Sealy, c. Hallas, b. Brennan 120 L. Jeffrey, c. Callender, b. Brennan 6 I. Smith b. Brennan 50 E. Peters, c. Callender b. Brennan 0 E. Achong, not out 10 E. Martindale, c. Hallas, b. Brennan 11 107 Extras 16 Total 213 Dr. Gibbs' Wife Dead Mrs. W. C. Gibbs, wife of Dr. Gibbs of the West Indian team representing Barbados, died in Barbados, B. W. I. last Saturday. Reception Given In Honor of Visiting Overseas Cricket Teams A huge crowd flocked to the Renaissance Cason 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, August 8, when a reception and dance was held in honor of the Overseas West Indian and Jamaica teams. The dance music was played by Vernon, Andrades and his orchestra. Supper was served by the well-known hostesses, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Bowers. The menu was excellent and the refreshments delicious. There was a secret competition for those who wanted to try their "fantastic toes." Ben Sealy and Mrs. Olivierte excelled in dancing winning in a two-step, and J. K. Holt and Mrs. Fernandez in a waltz. We may mention that J is considered a top-notcher in dancing in his hometown Jamaica. We noticed among those present Casper Holstein, Dr. Vera Johns, editor of The Chronicle, Jamaica, his wife and friend, Mrs. Guttens; Hon C. A Braithwaite, M.C.P. Barbados; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bean, Ralph Breiton, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bourne, Dr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, George Davis, Dr G. D. Kirton, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Leon Epurcick, Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Bowers, Mrs. Doris Cummings, Mr. and Mrs Bontan, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Prout, Miss S. Esmé, Mrs Eileen Wallec, Dr. Scott of Barbados, Mrs Boncta, Mr. and Mrs Hector White, Dr. Epswick, Mr. and Mrs Perry Claflin, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Maynard Mr and Mrs Harry Bourne, Mr and Mrs, Donly Lashley, Mr and Mrs, D. Myers, Mr and Mrs G. L Mugaly, Mr and Mrs, Wilfred Vaughn, Mr and Mrs Hubert John, Mr and Mrs Dón Smith, Ri D. Farrier, Dr Vincent Scott, Mrs Alice Lowe Mrs S Olivierre, Mrs E Agard, Mr and Mrs, Phillips, Mr and Mrs Daly, Mrs Clara Dean, Miss Alice Prout, Miss Daisy Anderson, Mr and Mrs John Harper, Mr and Mrs Headley and others too numerous to mention. Among the cricket clubs represented were the Dominica, St. Kitts, Barbados, Demétrara, Grenada, Virgin Islands Gleaner, Perseverance, Bermuda, St. Lucia, Jamaica and Dauntless. Those who attended are wishing that another reception like this be given soon. Monserrat Wins By Four Runs Against Perseverance C. C One of the most exciting games of the season was played at Van Cortlandt Park on Saturday, August 9, when Monteserat defeated Perserverance by the small margin of 2 runs before time was called, with 4 wickets in hand. After winning the toss, Captain Yearwood elected to send Perserverance to the field. They could again take 97 runs, but in doing so consumed so much time that the opposing team found itself with only 1 hour and 15 minutes in which to make the runs necessary to win. At first runs came slowly with Griffith and Hayes bowling in fine form. At the fall of the third at bat and from then the gritch wicket Yearwood joined L. French on the bowling was consistent, if News of her death came as a shock to Dr. Gibbs as he had left his wife ill but not seriously. We offer our heartfelt sympathy to Dr. Gibbs and his family in the loss they have sustained. not cruel Before Yearwood was dislodged for 40, he scored 22 runs in one over hitting one clear off the park for 0 and 4 runs. With only five minutes to go and 11 runs to win, C. French up the assault, hitting the second and third balls to the boundary for 4 each and in the last ball in the over drove out justly to the boundary for 4, winning the game amidst much cheer and excitement. Trinidad in Draw With Jamaicans Before a large crowd of enthusiastic cricket fans, a local Trombad team tried the Overseas Jamaicans at Dyckman Oval Sunday. The Jamaicans won the trots and sent in McMahon and Thomas to face the veterans. John and Small. McMahon was shortlived. Missing a shot he was caught by Small off John for 4. Thomas followed and foolishly run himself out for 0. DaCosta played a wonderful inning for 103 not out, treating the old timers' bowling with scant courtesy. Holton's "timers" were disturbed by one of John's "cyclones" J "K" Holt, the skimmer, joined his pal, D. A., and played his usual stylish inning when one of Small's "semi-googies" wrecked, his timers for a well played hardball and added an on for which the declared the innings with 5 wickets for 205 runs. Trinidad opened their inning with A Wakeott and Mackey jacing the Jamaica trunader, McMahon and Hylton. Wakeott's cutting and gliding were perfect and he played a good and useful 69 runs, not out. Haeket was Uhw G' John joined Wakeott and played his usual dashing glance and was giving an exhibition of his hitting power when Hardy puzzled him with a funny one which Hardy-excepted, a catch from him for a ball, filled the cap and was not out for 16 when Trinidad declared with 2 wickets for 148 runs. The scores follow. Trinidad Joseph, Dafmore Besson, Jasper, E Besson and R. Higgins did not bat. M. McMahon, r Small, b. John 24 C Thomas, run out 6 O. DaCosta, not out 103 L Helton, b John 1 J. K Holt, b Small 50 N. Hardy, not out 8 Total for 5 wickets 203 West Indians Beat Foresters C. C. Before an enthusiastic crowd at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, the West Indian Touring Team won from the Foresters C C by $1 runs and 4 wickets. The Crowd would have been dead but for the nearly death of Captain Bennett of the Foresters, who was scalded to death, and whose funeral was held Saturday. The West Indiana won the toss and elected to bat. McKenzie and Jefferys faced the bowling of Griffith and Nichols, the former from the north and the latter from the south. McKenzie elided Griffith to the lez boundary and, cut the bowler for a couple and elided the same bowler for a single. McKenzie hit. Griffith over the fence for 9. Jefferys was shot-lived for trying a c垒 his wicket was dismissed with a stunner one from Griffith. Daniel rounded the pitch in the third. All Holder, Sealy, the young man, mist his brother and made things hum, hitting the woods all over the field but unfortunately one of Mayer's straight ones was intercepted and was given lb.w. Edwards joined Anthony who was going strong, IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN. Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist How Foot Troubles Affect the Whole System Long before we understand how it is that we know, even while we are yet very young children, we realize that it does hurt when we touch something that's hot or step with bare feet on some sharp or uneven surface. Later we learn that in the body of each of us there's a nervous system something like the branches of a tree—large nerves that correspond to the big branches and smaller nerves that go out from these like the little branches and tiny twigs. And we are told that the tiniest nerves in our body are so very small that they can't be seen with the naked eye and that there are so many of them that they can't be counted. Each one of these tiny nerves can feel and send messages through the nerve system to the brain, which tells us instantly whether the thing we feel will give us pleasure of pain. When we understand that the nerves in the feet are tiny branches of the nerves of our legs and bodies we see why pains in the calves, in the upper arms and even in the back can be directly caused by some undue pressure on the nerves down in the toes. The nerves of the feet are extremely sensitive and are quick to warn us of any wrong condition. Pains from the feet are danger signals and they should never be disregarded. The Foot. A Delicate Structure The foot consists of twenty-six bones perfectly arranged as piers and arches to support the body weight and to allow for free play of the parts when move about. The framework of the foot is held by ligaments, muscles and tendons, through which arteries, veins and nerves form a wondrous network. We need not study this structure here in detail. Some of the functions of its different parts will be explained later under chapters on various foot troubles. But let me emphasize here the fact that the foot is a delicate structure. It has to be at once so strong that it will bear the entire weight of your body with whatever load is added to it, and so flexible and elastic as to give you grace and case of motion. Think of it in this light and give it the care that it deserves. If you have no foot troubles now, guard against them with a care. Should Know Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses·Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 133th & 136th Sts. New York Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday: 9 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New.York City Telephone Audubon 4265 Shops You Should Know B. Sealy, 1 bw. Mayers 54 C. Edwards, 1 bw. 82 N. Anthony c. wk. 6 Extras 10 Total 216 E. Martindale, J. Smith, J. Achong, E. Peters and B. I. Gilkes did not bat. Foresters G. Bignall, b Martindale 2 C. Bourne run out. 0 N. Harding, c. Daniel, b. Achong 5 G. Griffith, b. Martindale 5 A. Edghill, b. Achong 10 A. Mayers not out. 74 A. Holder b. Martindale 0 H. Nichols, b. Achong 0 E. Thorne, b. Achong 15 E. Griffith b. Martindale 4 L. Layne fetired 0 Extras 20 Total 135 Bowling analysis—Achong 4 for 35. Martindale, 4 for 47; Sealy 0 for 23; Daniel, 0 for 25. Overseas Jamaicans And Touring West Indians To Play 2nd Series The West, Indies Touring Team and the Overseas Jamaicans will play their second test match on Saturday and Sunday, August 16 and 17 at Deckman Oval. Large crowds are expected to witness these matches. Adlerman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, will present to the player, making the highest score and playing the best bat which has been offered by Ellis K. Bourne, Mr. Bourne is an ardent cricketer and hopes to start playing cricket again next MY PHILOSOPHY RUTH R. DENNIS A-friend of mine visited a theatre on Broadway recently and sent me the following: in the Western Front" is a war picture of the Germans side now "appearing on Broadway. If my memory of the tense two and a half hours I spent filming this film serves me well, the title is not suggested at any time in the Front" is a war picture of the German side now appearing on Broadway. If my memory of the tense two and a half hours I spent watching this film serves me well, the title is not requested any time in the story. Perhaps the writer meant to show that there was no such thing as "Quiet on the Western Front" The plot actually begins in the classroom of a German university, with a professor expounding to his pupils in choosest language the inestimable glory of dying for the "Waterland." The youngsters readily succumb to these entreaties and in due time are off to the firing-line. But disillusioned by the maddening roar of the enemies' cannon, hunter, thirst, desolation, the agony of the dying and other privations common to warfare, the beautie of vision of nobly dying for the "Waterland" vanishes from view and a question arises," who wanted war." Should not the rulers of the conflicting countries get together and thresh out the differences? One member of the class returned on sick leave and sauntering by his alma mater, discovers his former teacher telling the same story to his younger fellows. The teacher asks Paul, the young hero, to corroborate his statement upon the urgency of fighting for one's cause. But, disillusioned and discouraged, Paul, determined to speak fearlessly his convictions and instead of flattering his friends, he portrays war truthfully as the horrible monster it is. To the point of my review, however, I will make a comparison between that war and the war imminently evident as the only tangible solution to the present economic depression of the world. This will be a war presumably, with its devastating consequences, eliminating millions of our concern thereby, within the world a less competitive field for the survivors. War never has settled or, solved till satisfactorily and if some seeming good is obtained there is always infinitely more harm. A wise poet, said concerning such, "But when won the coming battle What of proft springs there- frem? Even greater ills become" What? If conquest, subjugation, even greater ills become. 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 13th & 13th Sts. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered treating the bowling of Foresters very shabbily. Edwards was given out 1 b w. Martindale joined Anthony and at this stage they declared their innings, at 216 runs for 6 wickets. Foresters Batting. Bignall and Bourne faced the bowling of Achong and Martindale, the former from the south and the latter from the north. In the first over Bignall's sticks were spread-ecled for 2 by Martindale. Bourne followed and was short lived being run out for 0. Martindale followed and after scoring 5 he was caught by Daniel at point off Achong. Griffith followed the procession and was bowled by Martindale for 5. Edgehill joined and played for 4. A trickish one from Achong puzzled him. Mayers joined and played orthodox cricket. His strokes were well timed and he deserves the credit for saving his side from disaster. His 74 runs, not out, were a masterpiece. His shots were well timed and his bat was impregnable. Holder followed Edgehill and was clean bowled by Martindale. Nichols followed and was out for 0. E Thorne followed and scored a quick 15 until he was clean bowled with a fine leg break. E Griffith was bowled by Martindale fifth. A Layne joined for 4. At this point he was made by the captain at regards to light and was retreated by theump. The captain then took the batman by the arm to the dressing room. According to the law of cricket theump's decision is final. The score then stood at 135 for 9 wickets. West Indians J. McKenzie, l.b.w. Mayers 18 C. Jeffreys, b. Griffith 3 D. Daniel c. Thorne, b. Holder 13 --- PAGE SEVEN Place your "ad" in The New York Age, the paper of national circulation. Results will astonish you. Worthwhile, dependable, people all over the country read The Age and appreciate its stand for publishing only matter of the highest order whether it is news or advertising matter. Special rates are offered to those who have advertisements of interest to women and will be placed on the Woman's Page. Is your business failing? Does it need building up? It pays to advertise in The Age. Try it and convince yourself. TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER STABBING DURING FIGHT TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER STABBING DURING FIGHT An argument, said to have been caused by a gambling game and a woman, almost ended in death for Allen Wiley, 28, of 221 West 135th street, Monday afternoon. The argument is said to have started in the basement of 221 West 135th street and the two men, finding the basement too small to settle the argument, ran up into the street to fight it out. An unknown woman ried to step between the two combatants and soon found herself on the ground with the men fighting it out with penknives above her. She screamed as Garrett stabbed Wiley in the back five or six times. Garrett started to run, followed by the bleding Wiley. At the corner of 134th street and Seventh avenue, according to police the altercation started again. This time Wiley is said to have bit off part of the lip of Garrett. Garrett managed to break away, and ran 132nd street and Seventh avenue pursued by a large crowd. In the meantime, a friend put Wiley in a taxicab and rushed him to Harlem Hospital, where he is confined as a prisoner in Ward 6-B on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Garrett. Police arrested Garrett in a store near 132nd street, and took him to the police station where he gave his name and address as Roy Garrett. West 133rd street. He was held on a charge of felonious assault, preferred by Wiley, and was taken to Harlem Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Ballott for bites on his lip. Police said that Wiley was on the serious list suffering from the loss of blood. Dr. W. H. Sutherland Given Surprise Birthday Party Newark, N. J.-On Saturday evening, August 9, at Glen Ridge, N. J., a surprise party was given in honor of Dr. W. H. Sutherland, who was celebrating his 50th birthday on that date. The affair was splendidly carried out by Mrs. Sutherland and her children. Arriving home at 10 p. m. from a short drive, the doctor was surprised to find a host of friends there to greet him. Those present were: Dr E. B. Paterson, B. Blain and W. Anderson, Newark; Dr. J. T. Davis and Dr. G. Brown, Elizabeth; Drs. E. P. and P. F. Ghee of Jersey City; Dr. A. E. Robinson, Paterson; Dr. O. J. Derrick, Boston; Mrs M. Anderson, Newark; Rev. George Stark, Brooklyn; Mr and Mrs A. Johnson and T. J Borden, newark; Dr. J and Mrs Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas, East Orange; Dr. S. Sparks and son, Orange; Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hargrave, Orange; Mr, and Mrs R. R. Willis, Brooklyn; Dr. F. Thompson, Montclair; Dr. Robinson, Ashbury Park; Dr Parker, Red Bank; C. H. Bullock, Montclair; Dr. C. Johnson, Newark; Dr. Brooks, Brooklyn; L. Martin, Montclair; Dr. C. Cook, Brooklyn VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL OHUNHU Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7044 135 W. 1356 St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training MUSIC IN. BOME School the child is taught tutee tune. In. BOME SCHOOL the child is taught tutee tune. IN. BOME SCHOOL CHILD IN. THIS CLASS can ANALYZE their LESSONS. BYS-LESSONS LY and play their lessons with Technique, TRY this METHOD. NOT pa-ny with YOUR OWN CHILD and you MUST BE GUIDED TO. Junior class off the street daily with instrumental and Harmonic Training from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura OF MUSIC 181 W. 196th St. W. City Phone Anduben 1887 NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.-Mrs. Emmia Long is in Battleboro, Vermont, for the summer. Mrs. Oscar Williams and Mrs. Victor Callender enjoyed a matinee at the Alhambra. Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Minter are the proud parents of a 75 pound baby girl at Grassland Hospital. She is convalescing slowly. Oscar Williams has returned from a visit with his mother in Blackburn. Mrs. James Watson Pettery is in her home on Elm street, Manhattan Park, this city. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ethel Robinson was confined to bed last week. Misses Ann Ware and Jessie Bragham gave a dinner party on Wednesday present were Mrs. Julius Robinson and Mrs. Victor Callender. The Rainbow Wedding was largely attended on Thursday evening at Second Baptist Church of this city. Mrs. Rosa Pannaman was promoter. Lee Holcobm is visiting Virginia. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter E. Drew are now living in Locust Valley, Long Island. Mrs. Lee Holcobm and Mrs. Treene Camphor are vacationing in Asbury Park. Mrs. Emile Ellan is returning south after spending a lovely vacation with her sister, Mrs. Victor Callender. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daudin have gone on their vacation whereabouts unknown. Charles Dalton is one of the new I. B. P. O. E. of W. Folks are pleased to know that Roberts Brown, son of Mrs. Rosa Brown is well and about again. He is here for the summer from college at Keysville, Ya. Mrs Gradys Stroud, daughter of Mrs. Robert Stroud, is ill in Grassland. Mrs. Mitte V. Scott has returned to Bronxville after spending a lovely vacation, with Mrs. Oscar Wilkliams. Mr. and Mrs. Brodleh Leath of this city and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Tartown spawn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Handy of New York City. Mrs. Ollis Bassett Suggs of Richmond, Va. was a visitor in this city Thursday. Charlie Morton and brother, Edwin Morton, are back from a trip to Virginia. Alexander Anderson of Philadelphia was a visitor in this city last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Fountain motored south to visit their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fountain in Churchton. James Walker motored south Monday last week to bury his father, James Walker Jr. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. James Walker, his sons, four sons and one daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Walker of this city. James Walker and brother, Mossy and Nathaniel Walker and friend, Outfit, figuring a terrible-accedent on the way down to bury, their father. The car was overturned but no one was hurt. The dinner was a dinner event of Miss Ann Walker. Mrs. Nina Morton of Scarsdale is houseguest of Mrs. Wilamch Christian. Mrs. Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., was weekend guest of Mrs. Russell of this city. Mrs. Kander of Chattanooga, Tenn., well known matron, is visiting. Dr. Roys of the Bronx and is also weekend guest of Mrs. Julia B. Scott, well known seamstress of New York City. Mrs. Julia B. Scott of New York City and Mrs. Dickerson of Washington, D. C., were houseguests of Mrs. Jenkins, son of last week. Jenit Jenkins, student of last College, was visiting his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of this city. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y. - Thursday, August 7, was a big day here for Bethany A. M. E. Church, for three huge buses loaded to capacity with memorial flowers. Croton Point is the Hudson River Weather was fine and all seemed to have a delightful time. The pastor, Rev. W. Walton wishes to thank his patrons once more for helping to make it a success. Mrs. Walton spent the weekend in New York City as the guest of Miss Annie L. Gay of 120th street. B. H. Longwood of 210 Elm street who sustained a broken foot some time ago, has recovered and is out 1134 West 135th Street on every floor. The public, on bath and kitchenette. No couple ads and handbag. Phone 3488 Harlem P. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, More The Grampion Hotel "The Pineet Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Purified apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full service included. Reverior Telephones: Univ. 6908-6901-6902 I. B. P. O. E. of W. on the large and spacious steamer Hoak Mountain, from the Recreation Pier at 8:30 p. m. Added to this most promising sail is the jazzy music to be furnished by the famed Ow) Orchestra. *Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webb of 120 Woodworth avenue and their little ones left on a trip on Thursday, June 7, on a motor trip to Virginia, where they will spend a few weeks vacation. *The popular Miss Thelma Niles of the younger set entertained a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Thomas of 100 Murray avenue last Saturday. A fine time was had. Miss Marion Lee, popular society matron of South jackers, left the city on Saturday for Greenbush, N. It is interesting to know that Mrs. Luticia Lee age 70, of Greenboro, N. C., who has traveled very little by rail, trained to take a trip North to visit her children who was accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Flossy Minter. Her first stop was Waterbury, Conn., on knakers, N. Y., in a bedinghet from here she is going to Camden and on to Philadelphia. Mrs. Annie Cecchrane of Englewood, N. J., is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Alice Young of 3 Cottage place. At this opportunity time since her recent sickness, Mrs. Alice Young expresses her most hearty appreciation to the Calanthian sisters, as chairlady of the dining room committee for their faithful Grand Lodge Session of the Knights of Pythias here in Yorkers. Les Amies Club had it regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth Roberts, 4 Cottage place. Mrs. Roberts, 3 Mansion, attended meetings: Wesdams Eleanor. Middleton, Cornelia Chellis, Helen Franklin, Catherine Gross, Ethel Jackson, Catherine Crawford. The girls plan to give their annual Barn Dance in October. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. — The fashion show given at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening was a desired success. Mrs. Bow, the modiste, who staged the affair, has been urged to repeat it for benefit of the church. In the absence of the Rev. J. M. Church who will visit Washington in Detroit, the Rev. William Hogan local preacher of Mother Zion Church, filled the pulpit at St. Catherine Church last Sunday morning "Mother" "Jonges of Philadelphia preached in the evening. Rev. Hogan will preach at both the morning and evening services next Sunday. Friends of little Addie Robinson, who has been ill, will be pleased to give her the attention at the Bethlehem Church picnic. Mrs. Cora Brooks of New Haven was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. M. Branch. Miss Amala Michael of the Apex Beauty College, New York City spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. E. Michael and her brother-n-law, Mrs. E. and Mrs. Blake She also attended St. Catherine Church in the morning. Mrs. Rosa Grant granted $15 over to the St. Catherine Church trusses, the net receipts from her entertainment. The gross receipts were $34 and the expenses were $21. Mrs. L. A. Saunders, Mrs. Ellyse Hunter and children of the New York Levy and daughter of Staten Island - were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper on the picnic to Savin Rock last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Garden City, L. L. and Mrs Josephine Fields of Brunswick County, Va. were guests of Mrs. G. Mason on the picnic to Savin Rock. Mr. and Hunter Jr. not from his mother at the picnic last week, there was conspiration among the picners. It seems that he had boarded the Bethesda bus by mistake and was on his way to New Rochelle before he knew what it was all about. There was, a happy reunion when all buses arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, formerly of this city, are frequent visitors here. Mrs. Ella B Young is vintage friends in Allentown, Pa. The Merrymakers carried a large crowd to Bear Mountain last Sunday. A number of local people attended. WARWICK. N. Y Warwick, N. Y. — "Broken Cisterns" and "God's. Moulding on Life" were the subjects discussed from the pulpit of Union A. M. E. Church by the Rev. M. J. Broomes for evening meetings and evening services respectively. The Phyllis Wheatley Dramatic Club. recent organization of the young people's department of Union A. M. E. Church, made their debut on Monday evening, August 4. Before a filled audience two one-act dramas murder and laughter applaud the talented ladies who possess the ability and skill of first-class amateur players. Those taking part were: Miss Aletha Wright, president; Miss Gladys Wright, secretary; Miss Ethel Wright, treasurer; Anna Mina Wright. These young ladies are prized very much by the community, we wish them all success. The annual Sunday school outing takes place on Thursday, August 14 to Orange Lake, N. Y. Mrs. Ida Hicks the superintendent is making efforts to give the children an enjoyable experience. Non-members are asked to pay 50. Friendship Baptist Mission held a birthday social on Thursday evening, which was fairly attended by the young people. They tell their friends of this nager we are now reading, urging them to take a copy at once as it pays to keep in with the times. Apply at $2 Wheeler avenue. Do you know that most of us use a church for that a shircut cut. You say, "I don't like a bit, but there is no barber salon here. Here is an opportunity for a small investment. Think of it, and come over and help us. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—A concert was held at A. M. E. Zion, Church last Thursday evening for the benefit of the Sunday school, under the leadership of Mrs. Elsa Helen, which quartet from Ossining and the selections by the Westchester Singing Babies. Mrs. Julia Lenoir entertained several friends at dinner last Wednesday evening at 30 Mechanics avenue Vocal selection were rendered by Marian Thomas. The Elks Grand Lodge Convention convenes at Detroit, Mich, the week of August 24, 1930. J. I. Sui, Matthews and Ernest R. Twitty are delegates representing Westchester World, Rev. C. L. Franklin will nominate Brother Matthews for the office of grand inner guard. Master Henry Saunders celebrated his 160th birthday anniversary last Sunday at his residence on the Rockefeller Estate. His large num- Mr, and Mrs. Williak Richardson moved last week to their newly purchased residence at 133 Franklin street. A large number expect to attend the outing of the A. M. E. Sunday school on Thursday, August 21, by buses to Wood Cliff Park, Poughkeepsie N. N. N. 9 miles up the Hudson River valley. SYRACUSE N. Y Syracuse. N. Y.-Miss Mildred Theus of this city who is now a teacher at Raleigh, N. C., motored here last week, accompanied by Miss Carrenta Wearre of Greenwich University, the Director of Economics, at the Bethune-Cookman College, Daviana Beach, Fl., and Henry Dinford of the Howard University School of Engineering. They spent a part of their vacation with Miss Theus mother at the Savoy Hotel last week and the return trip to Washington, D. C. Among the guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were the Cuban Giants baseball team and H. Brooks of New Jersey. Funeral services for the late Dale Church, S. F. Zion, were conducted from the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, pastor, officiating. The late Paine was a minister of the A. M. E. Zion Church in St. Louis. News of this column must be written to Will Wearre 935 South McBride street, Copies of the Age are on sale at the Savoy Hotel, 210 Almond street. HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y. - Services were well attended and of an unusual nature Sunday morning. In the absence of the pastor and the failure of the supply preachers, Class Leader John R. Tucker turned the meeting into a meeting and the church was filled with people attending the evening the pastor preached from Isaiah 28:10. His discourse was logical, practical and the response was spontaneous. Rev. White was the speaker at Camp - Vanburg, the camp of the Columbia, County Boy Sees, at last Sunday morning services. Harold Reid made a trip to New London, Tuscaloosa, Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Harold Reid is taking lessons in driving a car. Mrs. Alice Jackson and Thomas Garrison remain on the sick list. Mrs. Edward Bost is continuing to improve. A crowded house located to the Cotton Blossom Jubilee Singer at the State Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Miss Eula Kelly, the manager save an interesting history of the Pinet Wood School. Mrs. Mary Eltza Collins departed this life last Sunday. She was 80 old and a member of the A M E L Church. Chrish. Rest 11. White officiated at the funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Lena Bouldings Nance departed this life Monday, Aug. 4. Funeral was held Friday from the A M E Zion Church. Rite White offering, returned home, a friend to Tao. Hotel Dumas 10 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running, hot and cold water in every room. James' Hines has accepted a position at Ford's garage and salesroom, Warren street. Miss Minnie Clauson of Little Hope A. M. E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N. C. was a welcome visitor at both morning and evening services. Shiloh Baptist and Zion's Church schools union picnic will go to Mid-City Park, Albany, Thursday, August 14. The lawn party for the church school on the play grounds of the A.M. E. Zion Church last Thursday, was a financial success, notwithstanding the wind storm. BEACON. N.Y. Beacon, N. Y.-The Rev. E. J. Hawkes pastor of St. James A. M. E. Zion Church delivered an eloquent sermon on August 10. The church was the Ever Ready Club- surprised the pastor with a little donation, which was heartily appreciated by him. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Mary Bomma in the Recreational Hall on August 4. Mrs. Bomma received lots of beautiful presents. Those present spent a very pleasant evening. B. K. Galloway and Miss Ruth Sherman motored to Wignackle Lake on a picnic reports a very pleasant day. George Catskill, a well recognized citizen of Beacon passed away suddenly August 6. Funeral services were held Sunday at the St. James A. M. E. Zon Church at 2 oclock. Rev. E. J. Hawkess officiated. Mrs. Olga Galloway sang "Come Ye Disconsolate," also Miss Willie Hill "I would not live gawks." Mrs. Hawkess at Fishbowl Cemetery, Mr. Catskill was a faithful member of the church. He was loved by all, especially the little children. Earl Smiley Jr., of Castle Point, N. Y. spent a very pleasant day at Orange Lake, at a picnic given under the auspices of the St. James A M. E. Zon Church and Star of Bethlehem. His big revival will convene August 18-19. St. James A. M. E. Zon Church. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Hawkess whose sermons has been an inspiration to all. NYACK N Y Nyack, N. X. Y—Mrs. Lillian Thompson of 39 Jackson avenue left Saturday for a two or three week stay with her family at Chester, Md. Sunday school was well attended by Lillian Thompson of the Missionary Alliance rendered a selection. After an interesting discussion the prizes for those answering the most questions correctly were awarded to Percy Milton and Frances Hines Morning and evening meetings were well attended. In the morning, Rev. William subject "The Way Blocked." In the evening, Presiding Elder McNeil was present and chose as the subject for his sermon "He is of the age ask Him," John 9.24-25. Tennyson, Phinese Mutter, Sadhna Tennyson, Phinese Mutter, attended the camp meeting at Closter, N. J. on Sunday. Mrs. Martha Johnson announces the approaching wedding of her daughter, Miss Martha R. Johnson to Jupiter Wright, August 17. Mrs. Jupiter Wright, Bishop Church No cards will be distributed and the public is invited. Mrs. I. C. DesVerne and daughter Mrs. L. C. DesVerne, on Englewood, N. J. motored to Nayack on Saturday and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Pine The banquet given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Prime on Thursday by the Opportunity Club was a great success and many friends were present to take part. The principal sweaters were Dr. and Mrs. George Gregory, Mrs. Helen Exesx and her secretary Mrs. Matthews. Rev. W. A. Johnson of Dilgrim Baptist Church was among the guests and John Sisco was master of reremonies. On Tuesday evening, August 12 at 8 o'm. nine Doctor of Brooklyn in a musical in the Pilgrim Bantist Church was presented by the Pilgrim Progress Host, sister Purser, captain Sunday, August 10, services were as usual well attended at Pilgrim Hall, 11 a.m. in the pastor preached on the subject in the knowledge of our relation to God" "the subject" "Holding On" "the 10 a.m. in special services were held at which time Rev. Dickerson, pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist Church in New York N.J. preached He was also greeted by his officers, choir and members. Visitors were also present from the First Baptist Church, Madison N.J. Tuesday, August 19, the Heavenly Light Chorus of Jersey City will render a program. All tickets not sold may be used on this date. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 --- NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. I. News, 'memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue' greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what equal may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—M. J. F. Flanagan and Mrs. Samuel Pickens of West 3rd street left the early part of the week for an indefinite stay in Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Delia Whittington of North Carolina is visiting her aunt and niece, Mrs. Emma, Brooks, and Mrs. Eva Maiden. Our Plainfield Stars were defeated in a duck tackle baseball game at Cedar Brook Park Sunday afternoon, August 10. The score was 6-4, in favor of the Newark Ravens. The Plainfield Y boys and the Somerville Elks played an interesting ball game at Cedar Brook Park on August 7, with a victory for Somerville, 54 of the members of the Newark Ravens, who met with antacid, was given a donation of $25 at Cedar Brook Park last Sunday. The Somerville Elks have challenged the Plainfield Stars; it has not yet been decide where the game will be played. Mr. Lee of Rhode Island filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, August 10, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev D. W. Hoggard, who is on vacation. His subject was the "Constraining Love of Jesus Christ." There was the challenge to the choir, under direction of the efficient organist Miss Antonia Whiting. J B. Whiting, chorister of Calvary Baptist Church Junior choral and the leading corsetist of Mohawk Elks Band, went to Philadelphia with the hand last Sunday to attend the dedication of the O V. Cato Lodge new home. Every state in the union was Mohawk Band and visiting sons and daughters, from Plainfield were heartily cheered as they took part in the parade. Major Stewart, better known as "Shine", who has a lifelong interest in Mohawk, led the party. Freddie Kline, who is confined at the hospital, is gradually improved—his relationship with Splendid Band gave a successful musical and tea at the Moreland Branch Y M C. A Sunday evening, August 10 Mrs. Johannah Grobes is president of the club and tea was served by a committee of ladies. Vauhan of the Plainfield Stars is having a great season as a pitcher and Catcher Lows is also doing fine. The admiries of good baseball will increase—compliments of the writer, who knows a little about baseball. Sunday being communion day at Shiloh Baptist Church the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kesner, omitted his usual usurn on Sunday, evening sgather a remarks card and a remarks card in sgining, and there was also there was also a beautiful solo by Mrs. Georgette M. Johnson accompanied by Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson, after which the Lord's Sinner was served in the raising of funds to cover the root of his new church home, which he is anxious to see completed before he goes on his vacation. The offering for the day at this church was M32. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, filled his pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. Church last Sunday morning, preaching an inspiring sermon from Mts. 24, 25, subject "Do thy way for this time." At the evening service the pastor again filled his pulpit from Psalms 1.4, subject "Chaff." The Rev. A. C. Sanders and daughter are leaving on Friday of this week for Ashbury Park and Atlantic City where they will spend their vacation. During Rev. Sanders absence on the charge R. Smith on Mount Zion Church, Before leaving Rev. Sanders landed his fall rally with the Twelve Tribes of Israel. Among those who attended the dedication of the new Elks Home in Philadelphia last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton, Miss Margaret T. Redd, Mrs. I. Suanta Kandall who made the trip by motor with young Mr. Dickerson at the wheel. We are hearing good news from Fern Rock Camp, where a number of our Y girls are vacationing. A correction: The funeral of the late Daniel Hassel was held from Bethel Church and not Mount Olivet Church, as stated in this column week. The Rev. Mr. Coberthermil funeral and were numerous loral rituals from relatives and friends. Mount Zion Pentecost Church- Services Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Sundays all day. The pub has a large menu. Written by Mrs. L. B. Lloyd in charge. PASSAIC. N. I. Passaic, N. J., Misses Marion Crawford and Rose Colter represented Bethel A. M., E. Sunday school at the Newark District Sunday School Convention, held at Merion School, where she attended included the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perry, and Mrs. E. Colter and children. The card party and watermelon trivial given by Mrs. Frank Haley for all滴ation avenue last week, for benefit of the Women's Club, Inc., was a surprising success. Those assisting Mrs. Haley were Mrs. M. Giles and Mrs. Hattie Place. An interesting and instructive meeting of the Women's Cooperative Club, Inc., was held last week. This meeting, fitting as we climb," plans to give a month as a part of its program Mrs. D. Davenport is president and Mrs. I. Flipper is secretary. *The Passaic Negro Welfare League, which, was founded six years ago and incorporated last year, resumed its activities with a regular meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, held monthly. Office meetings of the League are: Attorney James H. Penn, president; the Rev. C. H. Groce, vice-president; David C. Smith, secretary; and Timbrook Studder, treasurer. Mrs. *J.* Smith of 288 Chestnut street entertained a large number of local and out-of-home friends in residence of the late Elizabeth's ninth birthday. Those present were: Bernice Moore and mother of Hackensack; Annie Mae Lake of Nutley, M. W. Milder, Essie M. Norris, James M. Edna Miller, William Miller, Elbert Hauser, Thea E. and mother of mother, Ethel. Ed, Adelaide T. Price Charles Smith and Dorothy Brown of Passaic. Miss Lillian Ingram was the honor guest at a surprise variety show given by Mesapades Parry, Elms and Rose Marshall, at the latter's home last Friday night, Miss Ingram became the bride of Carroll Washington Jr., on Sunday, August 10. She received many beautiful gifts to the bride. Those present gave Mr. and Mrs. William Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Eld, Glover Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mesapades Rose W. Smith, Mary G Lewis, Amy Tate, Rosa Allen, Galters, C. Washington, Mary Thomas, Theresa Elms, Bettie Washington, Rose Marshall, Marion Marshall, Rose and Pearl Colter, Neil Wilder and Miss N. S. C. Also the Rev. Mr. Carrione of Jersey City, Ed Coller, Jr. and Wilber Marshall. Mrs. Maud Brown of Los Angeles Cal., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Maud Robinson of 891 Main avenue, Mrs. Brown, who is the royal grand matron of her state, representant Cal. Calif., Mrs. Brown, who is the Scottish Rite mason, held in Baltimore. She expects to spend another week in the East. While here, Mrs. Brown with Mrs. Madeline Vauchon of Chicago, who is also the guest of Mrs. Maud Robinson, were en- tained at Mrs. Maud Robinson, who was Mrs. W. Peres of Ann street on Friday, August 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were also present. NEWARK N. I. Newark, N. J.—The Essex Temple. No. 42. Daughter. Elks were greatly honored at their last meeting with the presence of Daughter Elizabeth Kimbrough, grand assistant, daughter ruler. Daughter Kimbrough gave an interview and made a fitting response. Two daughters Josephine Sullivan and Louis Kinck extended birthday greetings at the closing of the meeting. There was reading by Daughter Williams and a birthday gift by Daughter Ethie Garnet. A number of gifts were presented to the daughters. Working Girls' Club held its meeting at the usual hour and place and tour new members were added from Newark and one from Syracuse. N. Y. The subject for discussion at the next meeting will be "Why some of the colored men and women are not emplied?" This subject will be opened by the president, Gerttrude M. Kluck. Working girls and women are invited to attend the meetings of this club. The Harmonic Four of which John Porterfield is director and Rev Harvey A. Onque is manager, will soon go on the air again over station WX1, Newark, much to the delight of the radio Jans. JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J. The congregation and Sunday school of Thickfield M. E. Church, Rev. M. Thompson, pastor, enjoyed a bus ride to South Beach last week Mrs. L. B. De Frantz gave a lunchroom to the Committee of Management of the W. House of Friendship and announced her resignation as executive secretary of the Branch Mrs. G. W. Cannon tendered her resignation as chairman of the Committee of Management. Mrs. Ida F. Brown executive committeewoman, and president of the Hudson County Colored Republican Women's Association will attend the Republican executive function at Sea Girl August 26 Mrs. Mildred D. Brown has tendered her resignation as day clerk of the Western Union Garbage Co. to take effect August 16. She will join the staff of the 187th Street Y W. C. A. in Seenegher Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Irving, 29 Warner Avenue, are spending their vacation in Saratoga. Rev. and Mrs. Strothers spent their vacation in Virginia Mrs. L. Clark 379 Forrest street, has been the guest of Mrs. E. O. Parker Cape May. Gladys Cannon is visiting in Marlboro. Mrs. D. B. Mitchell has returned from three weeks stay in Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fouse, 585 Bramham avenue, are on a motor trip through the middle West. Mrs. William Haney, 292 Forrest street spent her vacation in Newport. Mrs. As B. Tabb and Mrs. Ella Marshall will spend their vacation in Saratoga. Mrs. Ford has been confined to the hospital for several days. Mrs. Mary Pierce, 53 Danforth avenue, is spending the summer in Washington. Mrs. Vera Mitchell is in Saratoga and will visit Buffalo before returning home. I. W Brown, 120 Glenwood avenue, is visiting his mother in Macon, Ga. Mrs. G. W. Cannon, after spending several days in Washington with her mother, has gone to Chicago to visit her son, George. Mrs. Lucy Anderson, Mrs. Matte Wilson and Mrs. J. T. Brown are conducting hostels in Sacramento. CORRESPONDENT NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be published in the current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that your item not received in time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell and son motored to Bordenton Sunday with Mrs. E. B. Brown as guest. Miss Alvan Jones, girls' work secretary for the House of Friendliness Y. W. C. A.'s visiting her parents in Montgomery, Ala. Mice Alice Riggs of Chicago, Ill., is in town to spend the rest of the summer at the home of her uncle, Louis C. Buellock, of Sip avenue, Mrs. Riggs is the sister of Mrs. Adelaide K. Werner of Brooklyn, N. Y. WESTFIELD, N. I. 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 scolum must be signed, and will be received up to. Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Westfield, N. J.-Mrs. Mulford, Mrs. Ella Wright, Mrs. Frances Talbot and Mrs. Irene Someret mottated to Bayonne Wednesday and were the lunchroom guests of Miss Ila Anderson. Edward Griffith has returned from a trip to North Carolina and Virginia where he spent his vacation visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Griffith accompanied her husband back and expects, to remain here. The Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk, Va. sang to a crowded house at Bethel-Baptist Church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Truly it was a spiritual feast to hear the songs from the church he like. The Quartet of Jerseyland accompanied them, our boys were at their best. Tuesday evening was the regular meeting of Centennial Lodge No. 400 I.B. P. O. E. of W. Inspite of the intense heat there was a large number present. Matters of interest nertaining to the lodge were taken up by the meeting was graced with the presence of Dr. H. F. Brock, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fields have returned from a week's vacation spent at Downingtown, Pa. They spent Thursday afternoon and evening with Mrs. William Tahir of Raleigh and Mrs. Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barnett are very happy in their new home on Jerusalem road. Mrs. Lotte Green. Miss E.G. Green and Master Clarence Green of New York are spending the summer with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Collier of Plainfield were the last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset. W. M. Moore of Westfield and Miss Lister of Boston, Mass. won first prize in waltzing at Roseland. Mrs. Lister last week at the Chaufeirs hall. Misses D. Newton and E. Yancy of Brooklyn were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Wright. Misses June Stewart, Hattie Thornton, Mary Green and Mrs. Lottie Green spent the weekend in Madison, N. J., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and Rev. E. A. Carroll called in Mr. and Mrs. James Goosby of, Scorch Plains' Friday evening. The Misses Lucia, Wilde and Corra Taylor of 'Orange, formerly of Westfield, were in town Sunday calling on friends. David and Clinton Hogcard-of, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peeles Sunday. Dr. R. H. Thompson has dental office for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb and sons, Messrs. Clifford and William, and grandson, Everett of, Yonkers. N. N. were weekend guests at the Forest Inn enroute to Virginia. The Forest Inn enroute to Virginia and Lenor of New York City spent the weekend with Miss Dorophy Taylor of 503 Donner street. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Gatlin in company with Rev. A. C. Sanders and daughter of Plainfield, motored to Pair Haven Tuesday and attended their meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gatlin and grandson, George Brooks of Pineton, called on Mrs. Sadie Christian Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Thomas and daughter, Miss Jovee, are spending some time at Grassonville, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. Peterson of Montclair spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Rev. A. C. Sanders and daughter of Plainfield, were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Gatlin on Thursday: Ernest Keets spent the weekend at Owensville, J. M. E. Church, St. Thomas, J. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin pastor—11 a.m. mermon by the pastor from Revelations 3rd chapter 20th vge, subject, "The closed door and the Savior Knocking." I p. m., Sunday school, Mrs. Carrie Lurkins in charge, Mrs. Olsen Dave and Edith Galloway and Plainfield, called on the Misses Helen and Ruth Brennanfield on Sunday afternoon. On Wednesday Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Gatlin, in company with Rev. A. C. Sanders and daughter of Plainfield, motored to Vineyard and attended the Sunday School Convention of the Atlantic City District. Miss Tedbell Davis of Montclair is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, August 16, 1986 Charles Lee and Miss Lee mooried to Somerville Saturday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bartley, Underthiker, Brown and Underthiker, of Playfield estate St. Luke's Church Sunday and some lans which will be very much appreciated. The Misses, Teddiebell Davis and Miss Bell, spending the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Bartley, at Somerville. Mrs. Marie Robinson and son Kenneth, and John Van Horn of Somerville stopped at the Forest fun Sunday evening and had supper. Foster Richardson, a janiter in the Roosevelt Junior High School is spending his vacation in West Virginia. Mrs. Ethel McKnight is leaving Tuesday for High Point, X. C. to spend two weeks. Dr. H. F. Brock, Dr. R. H. Thompson, Rowland D.Casperes, of Westfield; Dr. A. L. Thompson, Dr. E. Stewart of Plainfield; Dr. W. S. Cateppe of Oranges; Dr. Bell and Dr. Cateppe of Montclair and Mr. Dahne, and deep sea fishing last Wednesday, and brought a nite at fish. Dr and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Mr and Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Mr and Mrs D. U. Wright, Mr and Mrs W. H. Ross, Mr and Mrs C. Braxton, Mr and Mrs Albert Somerset of Westfield; the Misses Vancy and Newtons of Brooklyn; Dr and Mrs Gargel Belf. of Mrs. Green and Mrs Walker of Mary Evelyn Anderson and William Moist of Westfield migrated to Potter Crossing Sunday afternoon and enjoyed themselves in a social manner. St Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school, Mrs Jennie Adams superintendent in charge. 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. J. T. Price of Scotch Plains from Romans 66th chapter 23rd verse, subject, "The Blessing by the preacher from genesis 28th chapter 12th verse, God's Presence." There were a number of visitors present. The Rev. F. A. Carroll preached at Rathel Chapel, Plainfield Sunday at 11 a.m. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. Wigs, Boulds, Ranga, Pompsted Transformations, Combing, made up to wear Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mushrooms, Colored people's tumbles in lessons taught in hair-with Diplomats. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY PLEASE MAKE INDIA HAIR DROOWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Filling Hair, Dendruff, Itching Stalp, or trying to try to lift a job of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that stimulate the hair, stimulate the skin help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair smooth and balm the hair of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye Stye is its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 500 AGENTS OUTFIT One Haircut Only Olk 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Olk 1 Cream 1 Directions for Belling 25 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, August 16, 1980 More New York BAYSHORE, L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. I. N. Y.-The annual church fair of Bayshore A. M. E. Church will be held August 15-18 with Mrs. Mannie Griffin in charge. The Rev. Levy Troupe, pastor of the Baptist Church here, and his congregation, worshipped with Bethel A. M. E. Church for the past two Sundays evening with the jubilee with the Rev. Hiram S. Lyson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, last Wednesday evening. MAMARONECK, N. Y. Mamaronek, N. Y.-The Church school and friends enjoyed a delightful time on their picnic at Croton Park. The quarterly meeting was held Sunday; August 10. Rev. White of M. Vernon praised a very fine sermon and his chair, reverderg very inspiring music. Ellis Cooper who was member of Zion Church in New York, united with "the church at the service." The Willing Workers will give a sacred, play on August 21 entitled The Straight Gateway to Heaven! The play is very interesting and tellful. The Girls Friendly Club will give their 2nd annual bus ride to Convey Island on August 21. The Bridge at 6 p.m. Miss L. Hackenday has returned from Richmond, Va., after a two week's vacation. SCHENECTADY N Y SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-M. Miss Edna Browning is spending her vacation in Detroit. Jessica Mrs. Edward Page returned to their home in Indianapolis last Saturday Miss Cynthia Wormale is visiting her sister in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. E. Lauyer and daughter, Blanche are spending a few days in New York. Mrs. Hatterson of Holyoke, Mo. is spending her vacation with our aunt, Mrs. M. M. Days. The Rev. M. M. Days left last Saturday for Buffalo where he is the guest of the Rev. E. J. Echols. Rev. Days is preaching for Rev. Ehilson at Shiloh Baptist Church at both the morning and evening service Sunday. The priestess of Mrs. E. White to Clemon McCray took place last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bright. S33 Broadway, in the presence of five friends. The Rev. M. M. Days officiated The senior chair of the A. C. Baptist Church of which the bride is a memorial to her with a beautiful silk bed spread. The annual picnic of the. A. C. Baptist Church: Sunday school and the Mechanicville Church was held last Thursday at Geyser Park, Saratoga Springs. A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. CORNWALL. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. — Funeral services for the late M. Milredd Jones were held from the A. M. E. Church with Chrisman H. D. H. Whiskey, former pastor here and now pastor in Hudson, officiating. Our church was organized in her home. The choir from St. James A. M. E. Zion Church of Bacon sang and Mrs. Nighger the Star and Bisham the Church—Christopher also pleasing so. There were remarks by the Rav. E. J. Hawkes and the Rev. R. A. Medley of Nyack. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss. devoted. husband. Joseph Jones. Mrs. Mary. Walls of Philadelphia; Mrs. Melvina Flagg of Brooklyn and Mrs. Eliza Pride of Baltimore and five brothers, Marshall, Charles, Daniel and William Stevenson of Richmond and Samuel Stevenson of dredged Archie of Philadelphia; Edith May Rich of Baltimore; Dorothy Dovile and Edith Pride alm of Baltimore. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their floral pieces and expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Mary Hawkes of our church and among her many friends, white and colored. Honorary pall-bearers were: Mrs. Mary Pinkney, Mrs. Mayma Brown and Mrs. Renwa Hawkes. The active pall-bearers were Thomas Pinkney, Harriet Timney, James Pinkney and Fred Brown. Cormlyn. The Rev. E. J. Hawkes filled his itating sermon from Act 11: 26 ittating sermon from Act 11: 26 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—One of the most delightful entertainments of the season was the private plenic at Churchville - Park given August 3, and Mrs. Benjamin Berry, Among, and Mrs. Benjamin Cerry, and Mrs. Martin of Los Angeles; Mrs. Astrea Campbell of Washington and about thirty Rochesterains. Mrs. Astrea Campbell and Cecilia Smith of Washington are visiting Smith of Alford, and Mrs. Ernest Sprague of Alford, and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. John Lee entertained on Friday evening, August 8. Mrs Blanche Rock of Montclair, N. J. Some of those present - wore Dr. and Mrs. Indra Lal, Lady, Mr. and Mrs. Indra Lal, Davis, Mrs. Earl Latimes, Miss Grace Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lunaford, and Mrs. Thompson of St. Louis. Mrs. Ruth Scruggs and Mrs. Wren. Mrs. Auffield were guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lunaford, and Mrs. Thompson of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest spread dinner at the union picnic August 7 in Genesee Valley Park for Mrs. Astrea Campbell and Cecilia Smith of Washington, and also for Dr. Lunaford. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bell and Dr. and Mrs. Caslett of Montalieu. N are stopping over in 'Rochester to Dr. and Mrs. Lunaford for company with the doctor and his wife, will motivate in Indianapolis to attend the National Medical Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sprague gave a reception in honor of their Mrs. Astree Campbell of Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Campbell of Warren, Dr. and Mrs. Linsford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and their guest, Mrs. Badan of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston of 88 Ford street motored to Tampa, Pla. with their four horses, four their parents, four their Steven Houston, returning home. July 12, bringing with them Mrs. Houston's niece, Mrs Willema Campbell and Masters, Richard and Robert Sutton. The two latter are residing with their aunt, Mrs. Charles O'Dyke of 134 street. Miss Campbell residing with her aunt at 88 Ford street. Robert Thuraton of 16 Winter street is being treated at the General Hospital for chronic tonsillitis. Master Nelson J. Bishop of 21 Clarendon street has been confined to the hospital because the doctor's care for sinus trouble. Miss Cora Robinson of Tampa Fla. and Miss Carlie Smith of Petersburg. Fla. arrived in this city July 25 for a permanent stay. Miss Ruth Morning and Miss Mastie Morning and Miss Matilda Morning are in this city August 10 and are residing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houston of 88 Ford street. SPARKILL, N. Y. Sparkill, N. N. Y. The Church School, outing of St. Charles A. M. E. M. Zion Church to Bear Mountain last Thursday was largely attended. All had a delightful time. Despite the hot weather Sunday services were very inspiring and many visitors present. Charles Warner and Miss Dorothy Wright of Pitermount were quietly married at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage Tuesday evening. Rev. J. H. Brockett, officiating. James Vicks accompanied by this daughter, Miss Geraldine Vicks, left early this week for Washington, D. C. to visit relatives and friends. D. C. to M. M. preiding and, held, preached Sunday afternoon, held his quarterly conference Tuesday evening. The reports were fine. Mrs. R. Webb, wife of Deacon Webb of Macedonia Baptist Church, was taken to Englewood, Hospital Saturday morning. However her condition is not serious. The Community Club of St. Charles Church will give a public reception Tuesday evening. August 28 at the church with admission free including refreshments. NEWBURGH N Y Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. W. E. McMelherson of Ann street has as her queet, her cousin, Mrs. Pauline Roche of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Plummer entertained in honor of her sister's birthday, Mr. ars Mrs. McMelherson, Roche friend Aubrey H. The dinner was preceded by a delightful motor trip. Mrs. Roche before returning home will motor through Connecticut. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniels of Smith street wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura C. Daniels to Benjamin Parker, son Mr. and Mrs. Parker of 127 Japathh Daniels has returned after, appending several weeks with relatives in Connecticut. More New Jersey PATERSON. N. I. Patterson, N. J—The A. M. E. Zion Church of Ridgewood, N. J. the Rev. Mr. Williams pastor, will have their annual outing at Keansburg, N. J. on Thursday, August 14. Four buses have been engaged for the outing. the Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell Williams and Mr. a motor trip to Virginia where they expect to spend the remaining days of August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown motored to Asbury Park, Spring Lake and Sea Girt, N. J., for the week ending, August 10. While at Spring Lake they were guests at Laster Cemetery. The Rev. George Brahman sends greetings from Dayton, O., where he is attending the convention of the A. U. K. and D. of A. The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Watts are on a motop trip S.A. The Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Robeson with their three little daughters, are visiting relatives in Ashville, N. C. the former home of Mrs. Robeson, M. S. William Hamilton C. Monroe, M. Monroe and M. Montsnow, all of Sixth Avenue and East 17th street, left last week on a motor trip to the South. They stopped in Baltimore, W. Washington, Charlotteville and other cities in the Old Dominion. Mrs. M. P. Wright of Atlantic City was the guest of Mrs. William J. Anderson of 364 Hamilton avenue last week. Miss Roberta, Hinton of 165 Pearl street entertained several of her friends on their lawn Saturday evening, August 9. It was indeed a beautiful garden party and all had a delightful time. A. A. Jackson of 276 Hamilton avenue was repaired from Littleleton, N. C. Robeson with him several members of his family who will spend some time here. Little Howard Benson, 7 years old, was buried from the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church - Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Serrantkiewicz, the pastor of the residence of the pastor. The deceased was a member of the Sunday school. The Rev. Filmore Smith filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning and delivered a splendid sermon. It is now located at 258 Graham avenue. Mrs. Regina Holt, teacher of the piano and organ, has a studio in the same building. We wish for them much success. Mrs. C. E. Field went to New Rochelle, N. Y., Saturday, August 2 to visit Mrs. James Henrie of 10 Herton avenue. Other guests for dinner on Sunday were: Mrs. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith of 35 Danfort avenue, Jersey City and Mr. and Mr. Robert Franklin of 15 Hancock street, Jersey City. Mrs. Henriie made a charming hostess. After the dinner of several courses, Mr. Henriie pressed their seven-passenger boat to the beach, where they vice, taking the visitors to Rye Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dumas of Denver, Col., who are spending the summer at Pelham Manor, joined the party for the trip to the beach, which was enjoyed immensely. The party was joined by Mr. Pleasant, N. J., thus we crossed the Kensico bridge and got a splendid view of the regovolr and filtering plant which supply the City of New York with water. The own wavable real estate at it. Pleasant and mountain building thereon for the comfort of summer guests. Friday making calls in Ridgewood in the interest of, our paper, The New York Age, we called at the 229 Broad street. 223 Broad street. This couple has one of the most beautiful homes in Northern New Jersey and deserve the good fortune which is theirs to enjoy. We also had the pleasure of meeting the owners of Mrs. Newport, 229 Broad street, in which is located her music studio. RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Rahwack Lodge. No. 623 Elks have a successful block dance last Friday evening. They will give a bus ride to Princeton on the Pike. Captain Nicola Samuels of Forget-me-not Troop, Girl Scouts, and the Misses Clarice Green, Glysia Flagler, Mary Louise Brown, are an Fern Rock camp for the month of Anistr. Then, Shell assisted in taking the Young People's Branch, of the W. C. T. U. of Cranford, on their outing by cars to Sengae last Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon chaperoned the party. Mrs. Eleanor Brown is spending the summer in Woodmont, Conn. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon is now residing on Lawrence street. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN. Greenswich, Conn. — A very beneficial sermon was enjoyed by quite a large audience last Sunday at Bethel at the morning service. Rev. Jones took as his subject, "The Truth shall make you free". The firm and forceful stems of physical, economic, intellectual and spiritual freedom captured his congregation. The Wilberforce Quartet rendered the music. In order to allow full time for the quartet and missionary program, the superintendent allowed physical, economic, intellectual and spiritual freedom the morning worship. The Missionary Society had full charge of the program at the afternoon service and rendered a delightful program on which appeared a number of our local missionaries. The missionaries filled the pulpit at the evening service and preached with power and earnestness. The Fair Committee met Monday evening and reports great progress in making this the outstanding event of the season and will mark this event and the date will be September 9 to 12th. A unique play entitled "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" will be given at the auditorium on Thursday evening, and will be presented by a well trained artist will appear. This is sponsored by the Educational Dramatic Club of Greenwich. Mrs. Jennie Mungus has returned from a two weeks vacation in Waterbury and reports a splendid time. The senior Sherman has returned and filled her position as soprano in the choir. On Thursday, the Church School under the superintendent Joseph S. Glover, spent a happy and beneficial day with the Three large-Busses were filled with members, 'friends and visitors of church and school. Mrs. Pearl S. Nelson of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherman to a dinner given in her honor. On Thursday evening a lawn fete was given at Glovers Tea Garden by the Committee on M. of P. anniversary. There were three presentations were present. This evening preceded a party celebration which will take place in Phyllian Tempe next Thursday and will no doubt draw a capacity audience. At the 43rd annual session, Joseph S. Glover was elected Grand President of the Phyllian Tempe E. and W. H. and we congratulate him in his new office. Greenwich will be well represented and proud to honor a man of such ability and noble character. G. A. Thompson and Joseph S. Glover will stand and motor trip to parts in Virginia. Ohio Chicago and will attend the sessions at Detroit, Mich. WATERBURY. CONN Waterbury, Conn. — Little Miss Johnnie New of Chattanooga, Tenn. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. N. Keywens. Miss Charlotte Gray of 9 Wood street and Claude Smith of 72 Vine street were married on July 19 by the Rev. W. B. Crowder, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. They are now residing at 72 Vine street. Miss Rosie Lee Holman of 88 New York party in honor of Miss Nena Nesib, who left the neck day for Scarborough, Maine. The house was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue and with flowers and ferns. Among those present were: Miss Angie Nesib, Miss Jennifer Jaime Florence Truschwitz, Miss Marina Nesib, Miss Mallery, Misses Lenora Wiggins, Anine Hayes, Mable Harvey and Helen Hayes. Also Messrs. Armango Willis, Floyd Meanace, Harry Baker, Primas and Henry Campbell, Charlie Gatling, Perry Semler, John Baker, Jimmy Robinson and New Haven byrd, John Searn, Geo. Stevens, Hillard Marlow, Robot, Haven TES :: PULLMAN PORTERS LOSE RUNS ON N. Y. CENTRAL LINES Summer Slump Causes Railroads To Discontinue Many Crack Trains PULLMAN ENJOY AT 12th A To B Yet Eighty Pullman porters running out of the Grand Central Station have lost their runs during the past three weeks, according to reports coming to The Age. The reason given for the wholesale layoff was that the New York Central Railroad was feeling the business depression that is among other times. Fewer people are now travelling by rail and as a result many of the trains have been discontinued. The Twentieth Century Limited, most famous of the the Central's crack trains running between New York and Chicago, which formerly ran in two, and sometimes three sections, is now running in only one location. The 7:43, train to Saranac Lake and Northern New York has been combined with the Empire State Express. The two trains that formerly left at 12:25 and 1 p.m. for Albany are now running as one train to add further traffic for Saratoga Springs. In former years there were several special trains for Saratoga during the month of August. According to porters operating out of the Grand Central District, similar conditions obtain in other districts of the Pullman. The porters have a decided increase in the next few months, many more colored employees of the Pullman Company will be thrown out of work. The porters who have already been taken off their runs will not lose their seniority ranking, it is said. Pletercher Hargrove, William Engleston, Lucius Errington and William Clamp. Ms Anne Bell Byrd spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. William Byrd, who is spending the summer at Madison, was home last week. The mother and sister of Mr. and Mrs. Methon Wyke, who has been visiting for two weeks, have returned to their home in North Carolina. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon Berry, accompanied by Dean and Mrs. I. E. Johnson, visited the State Sanatorium last Sunday. The Ladies' Aid of the Right Hopewell Bainbridge Church nest at the house of Mrs. W. W. Sanders last week. Dr. N. E. Jackson and sons, Nathaniel and Franklin, accompanied by E. M. McDuffie, Jr., attended the South Eastern tournament at Peterborough. B. L. Pearson of Jamaica, N. V., a native of Alabama, in company with John W. McLaughlin and Mrs. Frank Ellis of Wagram, N. C., were pleasant callers on the campus last Friday. His wife, Mrs. Irens Ellis is a former student of the Institute. Last Thursday a party consisting of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffe, Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Singh, S. M. Commissar Miss Lucy Hayes of Maxton and her brother, Rev. W. P. Hayes of the M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, to Wilmington, N. C, where they spent a very pleasant and enjoyable day. Brea Bay is a Pacific Ocean. A large number of friends of Laurinburg and Maxton joined in the party. Mrs. E. M. McDuffe and Mrs. I. Johnson the last Saturday for Cleveland Ohio to visit their sister and spend a month visiting their sister and brother. Mrs. Maud Douglas delightfully entertained the Mother's Club Tuesday afternoon. After the business meeting her servant Wilkie Clark of Hart who is taking nurse training at Lincoln Hospital, Durham. N. C., was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Evans of King street. Mrs. Louise Douglas and Pearl Spinnell spending some time in Lamberton. The Ladies' Art Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wade on Thursday afternoon. A short and interesting program was rendered. A delightful meal was attended. Mrs. Sadie McKay with her children and Mrs. McRae of Maxton and Walter Smith of Key West, Pla. were visitors in the City Thursday. Island Malloy, who has been in New York City for some time, is visiting his father, Will Malloy. Miss Maureau Douglas gave her mother, Mrs. S. D. Douglas a surprise dinner at her home on Center Avenue at Quail an enjoyable time was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry accompanied the Rev. William Hayes of Maxton and the Rev. William Hayes of Maxton to Durham Sunday, where Rev. Hayes preached at the morning services of White Rock Baptist Church. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. dining at the Baltimore Hotel. - E. J. O'Neal, principal of Montgomery county training school of Waugh; Ala., spent - day on the campus last week on his return from Washington, D. C., where he 'has been attending summer school, Mr. O'Neal is a school mate and friend of Principal P. M. McDuffie, Mr. McDuffie was secretary to Principal P. M. McDuffie, secretary of last days last week in Peeb Dec. N. C., visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Wall and other relatives. AMON PULLMAN PORTERS ENJOY FIELD DAY AT DEXTER PARK 12th Annual Outing Said To Be Most Enjoyable Yet Experienced BY JAMES H. HOGANS Members of the Pullman porter group in the New York Central, Penn, Terminal, and New Jersey districts once again demonstrated that as an industrial, racial unit they are ahead of any group of all Negro workers in these parts. The demonstration took place at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 7, when the porters, welfare workers instructors and other members of the group held the annual field day and picnic. In character, for this year's meet, the choice, seemingly, met the approval of everyone of the 1500 Pullmanites present. Word had been passed weeks ahead that the affair this year would be strictly a family event. It clearly proved to be that From the porters to the final feature, dancing it was Pullman with a capital "P." Assembling at the park about 12.30 in the afternoon the first thing the pienickers did was to choose suitable tables for the serving of their lunches. After their lunch was rendered by the porters' band. This was followed by an address by F. L. Simmons, supervisor of the industrial relations department of the Pullman Company, on cooperation. At General Manger P. T. Ryan, a high Pullman executive preceded the supervisor with a few remarks. In introducing these officials, T. E. Griffith, a porter in the Grand Central district, apoke of both as being honorable and respectful to his group. That appraisement, he said, was the long and close contact with the two men. "No great business, like that of the Pullman Company, can be operated successfully or safely on satisfactorily to the traveling public highly developed cooperation between the Pullman management and the Pullman employees and it be hoover all of us members of the Pullman family to work together in the une spirit combined in the business we may make this business 'succeed for the mutual benefit of all concerned.' Although this fact is becoming more obvious each day to the observant Pullman employee, interest in that the airplane and the motor bus were getting to be powerful rivals of the Pullman car in the transportation field. He also took occasion to warn his hearers of the men's hazardous work a disgruntled home and industrial relations. Speaking further, on the principles of cooperation, and how these principles might be employed to abstain from the industrial war between employer and employee, Mr Simons referred to the color question by saying: "Why should there be any warfare between nations over a duty? Why let right and reason rule? Why should there be any hatreds, prejudices between races as to color or anything else?" "I am," he said, "a constant reader of Negro magazines and the New York Age, and the Pittsburg Courier, and I note that some Negro writers are referring to Negroes who are citizens of America, cal them Afro-Americans, do not like them Americans, who do not like them Americans, which they are, by right of birth?" The favorable impression which the supervisor made when he spoke at the porters memory of the orcites with last June was duplicated at Thursday's talk, for he was heartily applauded at the conclusion. The next feature on the program to entertain the assembly's attention was the ball game between the New York district team and the Penn Terminal team. For one hour and a half, the gathering was treated to a cooring game last year the New York Central boys cam off with the bacon. A silver loving cup, which is the gift of General Manger L. S. Hungerford, was the trophy for the ball park, the assembly moved over to the dance pavilion, and from then until mid-eventing it was dancing. The entire affair was one eingaing that one goes home that he has spent a, profitable day. Miss. Carrie Harris, widow of the late Anthony Hargla, died at her home here last Tuesday and was funerally at the M. E. Church. The body was buried in the Cedar Grove Cemetery. B. J. McMillan of Newark, N. J., in company with his three sisters, motored to Laurinburg last week and were pleasant visitors on the campus last week. Miss. Mia Clark of Aberdeen, N. C., a member of the senior class, is spending the weekend on the campus visiting her classmates and friends. Miss Lucy Hayes of Maxton, N. C., and her sister of Durham, N. C., were the guests of Miss Verdelle McDuffie last Wednesday evening. Miss Besse McNey, a student at Clarkton, left Saturday morning for Clarkton, N. C., where she will spend a week with her parents. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES The twelfth annual field day and picnic of the porters group in this vicinity went over this year with a bang. It was the best of all its predecessors. Perhaps the park had something to do with the formation of this opinion. Then, again, it might have been the amount of fried chicken that this correspondent was provided with; for there were three ladies who were extremely hospitalite with that dish, namely Mr. Thomas E. Griffin, Mrs. George Sylvester and Mrs. Samuel J. Freean. No doubt there were many others, but by the time he was through with the good things in the baskets of these persons, there was no room nor inclination for further foraging. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness The basket of my esteemed friend's wife, Mrs. I., Hodge, might but been given the once sent but friend Hodge sent, and it wasn't clear what was wanted, she was not molested. Come to think of it, the brand of grape juice and Poland water, which the convivial boys are wont to keep suspiciously out of sight. As a matter of fact, none of the brand was seen by this prohibitionist. That may be another reason for evaluating this year's doings so highly, no, that not it, either. The reason is that the affair really deserved to be spoken of in the comparative degree. In the first place the crowd, lobster, the state, the beer, oh, much better, for your humble servant got nothing to eat last year; the music appeared better—appeared is used, because only casual attention was given to the bus, which was quite a valuable aggregation, not only because of its excellent performance but from the very "The Retired Porter" Editor of the New York Age: I have read, and recited, and now on the verge of reading again your sane and pointed article on "The Retired Porter." There is an ocean of regrets to be broken by the unnrestrained Puffin porter as a rule. He is so constituted that his own immediate welfare is snore or less invariably placed in the background; his financial status concerns him but little; the presence for the sake of the chief ambition of his existence. He may be under the obligation of raising a family but even with such a sacred duty to discharge he as a rule places no restraints on his general mode of living; the mercy of his family merely tallied very closely to the salary of some of the clerks' in big business houses in some of our large cities. But a great majority of our porters climbed the most expensive tastes, and form lush and well-defined and the social station they occupy. They are, in the main, arrogant and proud but from wience comes this pride, is most baffling to see in any well ordered mind. For the sake of the occasion, those they serve and copy the extravagant habits of the rich and well-to-do class whose ample means justify such a course of living. Our happy-go-lucky porter promptly takes umbrella when advised to practice economy and to ward off the consequences of the proverbal rainy day. The object lessons which have come to them from day to day and from year to year, nineteenth of those some porters have given deaf ears to the sad stories of some of their brotherties, misfortune through shoulthful and irregular living. They are altogether too fond of bombast and gaudy display. It is about time pretensions and appear before God and man as sensible beings. The retired porter may harp upon an increased pension, the active Pullman porter may cry instigated by the porter, they learn how to economically handle the substance of their present incomes, they will always be forever sitting, like Lazars, at the rich man's gate, begging for the crumbs' which fall from the porter's hand after a period of 35 years in the Pullman service as a Pullman porter. Some of the first monies he earned on his first trip as a fullfledged porter were laid inside to meet the retired state in which he fulfilled his duties, he was loudly held to that policy of providing for the future from day-to-day, from year to year, till he was summoned to take a leave of absence for the rest of his life. OLUS WRITE, 301 Western Avenue, Cambridge, Mass If you're fat—remove the cause! KRISCHEN SAULTS contain the skin mineral salts your body organs, glabra muscles must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—our bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—it's like you're growing hidey, fat. Try hall a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water, and stir until the water is thick on the surface and note how many gounds of fat have vanished. that, that is, her natural despمىation to be pleasant; even those who try the val and come in contact with their between New York's and Chicago on the… Broadway Limited's are cited heartier comments. In the first, please consider the S. Baton and J.P. Johnson; were again together more than once. We won't why? Our algnout clerk, Harry W. Stallings was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Togood who had no doubt come out to our field day prepared. It feels like the man of the friend is a very good friend. We can readily see how what makes our old friend. R.J. Togood so happy at all times. It is that good old home treatment. We noticed P. A. S. Sample, S. J. Freeman and Mr. Mingo were in much demand. The man was like manager in which he handled the problem with the way he was. We pleasant comments were heard. Well it was, too, had the eye were unable to play the scheduled nine innings of our baseball game with the New York Central B.B.B. with the "Manager" in the "Nunter" boys as soon as to have been pitched for this game. Manager Reid's boys fought hard and should have won by the score of 6-1 instead of: (lying 7-6. Our boys spotted the Central boys 3 runs in the first inning when he did should have been retired without a score. P. A. S. "pitcher" has given him good support he would have won hands down. It must also be said that Smallwood pitched a "wonderful game for the Central boys and was also given good support especially in the fourth inning when the P. T. boys loaded up the men with no outs and only one one run out. He had a fast fielding by the Central boys. We hope that the committee can see its way clear next year to have Dexter Park for our field day as it is an ideal place for our baseball's fans. We again keeps down a lot of arrears while the men are going on. The Penn Terminal 's did not wish to cogratulate the New York Central boys on their victory and Manager Hunter should feel 'prodiged of his boys. While Manager Reid has no excuse to offer for his boys' defeat, he has a very good feeling that they should have won that game. Well, we will have something to be thankful for. For we defeated the strong Steinway Son, August 4 at Silk Socks Field by the score of 7 to 6 and on August 8th we defeated the Kelvinator Sales Award. We have the most games in place and we only wish we could arrange to play the Central team two more games before the season closes. J. Haley, J. R. Drewery, C. S. Davis, I. D. Irwin, R. E. Leg, W. Stallings, J. M. Brown, No. I. E. Wise, R. E. Mattshy and R. E. Jones our famous footers, went down to our old friends, will go down again next year, night clerk, R. A. Ingram and his wife, were able to attend our field day for once. They met many of their old friends. C. A. Gaynor and his family were also there with other friends. He met the Jersey City, Brooklyn, Jamestown well represented at our picnic this year. Mrs. J. M. Brown, No. 2 and her son were also seen out enjoying themselves. Who was that lady Mrs. J. S. Eaton and J. P. Johnson and her son met the Sample was seen with her; usually pleasant amiles for everyone. Ms. J. D. Burney was also with us. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. for ANY BABY WE can never be sure just what makes an infant realist, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castorial There's comfort in the pure vegetable preparation, and the most harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a freelful spell, it is feverish, or cries and can't sleep-let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's so cold or diarrhea, noticing that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. Fletcher's CASTORIA A New York doctor's treatment controls the inflammation almost at once, and shortly drives the troubled system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT many drugstores now have it. A 3-day trial free of drugs. Art you wish is made. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 8 175 E. 83rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City nasty manner in which the members were attired. Instead of the misstishing white porter, jackets, the men were dressed in outing style, with white shirts, and black ties. Then, too, this correspondent had the pleasure of meeting for the first time Miss Irma Debasco, the one female member of the band, Miss Debasco made a very attractive picture with her solo trumpet servant is indebted to W. C. (Major) Taylor. And that is a reminder. What would these field days be without the "Major?" Maybe others had the same look but this observer noted no one whose pride in the group's performance was as apparent as the one that is a hundred per cent Pullmanite. This, however, is said with all due respect to J. D. Bannister, S. J. Freeman, J. M. Brown and P. A. Sample, all of whom are loyal sons of the family, and who must have covered over Thursday's gathering. Coming back to the ladies, Mrs. C. H. Hunter, who has just returned from her vacation, looked extremely well as she and her mother around the parks grounds. Hubby Charlie also looked well in his outing tops. Charlie said before the game that his boys would beat Reid's aggregation, but, then, that's Charlie's way. He went away, there were Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Kirk, who could pass easily for sister and brother, looking agreeably pleased with life. And that ball game! Maybe it was only imagination, but the have had the most rosters on the grand stand Anyway, Brother Reid's boys played a good game. Better luck next time. Among the well-known members of the traternity who were seated in the grandstand, A. Cressy, L. J. Cooper, W. H. Bowe, Ernest Johnson, Pink Darden, T. E Wernham—oh yes, Tom was happy all fight—A. P. Condy, the soft-spoken and intelligent digressed Sylvester Ringer, with his wife and mother-in-law, in a pleasant mood. Among the Pillman officers to be observed were Assistant General Manger Ryan; F. Simmons, supervisor of assistant supervisor of Safety First department, N. Y.; C. C. Logan; assistant intendent at Mott Haven-Yards; Superintendent R. V. Watson, Penn, Terminiam District; M. R. Orvis, claim agent, C. Ott, day agent, Perrimel, Perrimel, L. L. Sadder, assistant in the New York district. Oh, yes, it was a big day for the family. Penn Terminal Notes Well our field day is over and to my mind it was a big success as it brought out many of our group who have heretofore, stayed away. We are sorry that we cannot print the names of all who attended this year but we haven't the success. We have to serve the guests and should be complimented for the service readied. It would, indeed, be expecting too much to even think that they could please everybody, especially on an occasion of this kind for someone is bound to kick. When we passed the milk booth and looked at the little girl made us feel that at least somebody was getting something out of our pride as their little faces begged with smiles as Mrs. Halloway, Mrs. Viola William and Mrs. S. J. Freeman passed out the milk. We were more than glad to see Mrs. Viola Williams serving on our committee and hone our skills to be able to make our cleavage clear to next year as we heard many comments on her service to our little guests. 'Of course anyone who knows Mrs. Williams will tell you' Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with sorridant health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind, and you can give any face a jovial surprise. Get an 850 bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this bottle doesn't convince you this is easiest, and surest way to faire if you don't feel a superb improvement. Give your energy energize—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. 666 A New York doctor's painkiller, painkiller, and small- pellicle adhesive, which shortly affords the drug, the system. It is called the painkiller. CHICAGO CIVIC, POLITICAL LEADER DEAD Edward H. Wright, Former Political Leader of Chicago, Dies After Long Illness; Held Many High Offices Chicago, Ill.—Edward H. Wright, former member of the Illinois Commerce Commission and an outstanding political leader of his race, died at the Mayo Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Minn., last Wednesday where he had gone several weeks before to undergo an operation. He was 66 years of age. For three years before his death, Mr. Wright had been in falling health but despite his own infirmities he was ever alert in mind, and actively in the interest of those causes which he deemed beneficial to his race. The late Mr. Wright was born in New York City in 1864 and was a graduate of the College of the City of New York. He taught school in his native state for several years before in the late 90s, where he found a fruiful field for his aggressive trend of mind. activity on this commission attracts the attention of Governor Len Smith, and the behest of local political leaders, he was appointed a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission. His wealth of knowledge and legal training-accompanied his importance as a member of this commission which gave him entry to the inner circles of affairs of state. When Mayo Simpson, after being out of office for four years, esayed a comeback, Mr. Wright did not support him, using in influence His political activities had their beginning in Chicago with his election as South Town clerk, which position he held with credit and distinction. He was elected and served two terms as a member of the county board, during which time he enlisted the board to protect the board and also chairman of the finance committee. He demonstrated his loyalty to his race, at this time by securing the appointment to F. L. Barnett as assistant State's Attorney, the first appointment to be given a Nebraska in this state. The charging political conditions prevented him re-election to a third term on the county board, and retired him for a number of years as a police introduction to actual leadership political circles came shortly after his two unsuccessful attempts to be elected alderman of the old Second Ward. He became spokesman for his race when William Hale Thompson was ejected Mayor of Chicago the first time. This new political setting gave him a chance to work only in local affairs but extended his operations to state-wide circles. He was appointed by Mayor Thompson as assistant Corporation Counsel during the first Thompson administration. His demonstrated ability and good judgment facilitated life to be appointed "one of the attorneys for the Traction Commission, a position in which he received $100 a day. His Attention! MEN & BOYS # TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR ALCHEMIST WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away, the old, unisex sticky clothing. Avoid the embarrassment of taking time, models, wives, mugs, etc. for a dress, a suit, a tie, a necklace, a pair of pants, durable, close fitting, adjustable, all purpose cap. You can work it in. play in it in shop it in. A digitally made way to shop it in. A NIFTY FIT CAP and Mine. C. J. Walters' Wonder Poncho. Goodness gracious mary your hair will be sleek, weight and silky, lay down like you want it and array爽爽 everywhere. Gracefully color with a solid black, circular zipper; of airy open mixed material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1. LOUNGE IN IT 2. SEEK IN IT 3. and improve your hair while doing so. 5 PLAY IN IT. and know your hair is be- higher in place. Get a NIPTY.PIT CAP Now! Plain Cap 6m Grip with Smooths 6m Aspen, Wv. Ind Write for Times The Blank G. J. Wakley Mfg. Co. Inc. Wakley Mfg. Industrials, Ind. activity on this commission attracted the attention of Governor Len Small, and at the behest of local political leaders, he was appointed a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission. His wealth of knowledge and legal training accentuated his importance as a member of this commission, which gave him entry to the inner circles of affairs of state. When Mayor Thompson, after being out of office for four years, essayed a comeback, Mr. Wright did not support him, using in influence and aid in an effort to nominate Dr. John Dill Robertson, while Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Congressman DePriest and the late Dan Jackson led the fight for Thompson. The results of that campaign were decisive and this with failing health caused Mr. Wright's influence as a leader to lose ground. His last public appearance was as the defense counsel of Col. Otis B. Duncan, former commander of the 8th Illinois.Regiment. He is survived by a-widow and several other relatives. Guests At Dr. Brown's Rochester, N. Y.—Local society is still talking of the beautiful wedding of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown of New York City and Miss Andres Edwards of Brooklyn, both placed at the A. M. E. Zion Church here on August 5. Also the elaborate reception which followed on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lee. The happy couple were showered as garter list being as followed; a jewelry belt being bride, the gifts of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Stewart of Brooklyn; a sorority silver-compart from Zeta Phi Beta Sorority of Trenton; bites moore pocket-book, Miss Edwards of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Cannon; embroidered pillow cases; Mr. and Mrs. Peter- on, embroidered pillow cases, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps; breakfast set, Ia Bennett; water glasses, Mr. and Mrs. H. Green; amber water tumerite, Mrs. Ida Stewart; ice cream set, Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn; linen dolce set, Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn; lamp, Mr. and Mrs. Davis; picture, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alexander; blue tea set, Dr. and Mrs. S. Lindsay; black glass set, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miner; pillow cases, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Karney; ice pitcher, Mrs. and Mrs. Gibbs; baking dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Keeswalt; linen bridge set, Mrs. Keeswalt; glass set, J. S. Hermond; silver toaster, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts; bed spread, Mrs. Moore; ice pitcher, Mrs. H. Morris; salt and pepper shakers; neighbors; table runner, Mrs. Harten; silver pitcher, group of eight; pink and gold cake, plate, Mr. and Mrs. luna cake, plate with B. Mr. and Mrs. Adam K. 1930 jelly, Mr. and Mrs. Johns; green glass service for crackers and jelly, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kenney; siren, Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. M. Sprague; pie knife, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, silver knife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Lunsford; line knife, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons; pillow cases and sheets, Mrs. Mary L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hayes. The wedding cake, which weighted 25 pounds, was made by Mrs. Jenny Williams. In addition to the wedding cake, saladic punch, candy, etc. were at the reception. Many of the guests' accompanied the bride and groom to the station where they took the 4:40 train for Buffalo. From Buffalo they took one of the lake boats to the Sunday School. Convention of the M. E. Zion Church. They were accompanied by Bishop S. J. Caldwell. Guests at the reception were: Mrs. Daisy Merchant Hall, who has the degree in Business Administration; Mrs. Anna R. Malone, head of. Pore: College, Chicago, who gave the decoration; Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kline, Mr. and Mrs. John Tenen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lindsay, Dr. J. E. Masucci, the Rev. R. R. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Joiner, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyatta, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haskins, and Mrs. Oliver Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot-Sprengue and J. S. Herndon. Alice, Mrs. and Mrs. William Stockton, Mrs. and Mrs. George Mines, Mrs. and Mrs. W. H, Green, Mrs. and Mrs. G. W. Derham, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Leon D'Daibl, Mrs. and Claudie Phelps, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Lovely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. James Clark Mr. and Mrs. Paris Livers, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Cbs. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lumsford and Mr. and Mrs. R. Roberts. Also the Rey, and Mrs. James Rose, the Rey, and Mrs. Frank Bose, the Rey, and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Geo Gibby Mr. and Mr. S. Simmons: Miss Mary Kearn Dr. Van Tulley Levy, Mrs. C. C. Smith of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. H. W. Campbell of Washington, D. Lake Placid, N. Y., William Treadwell, the 28-year old Negro chauffeur of a wealthy New York City family, is dead, as a result of a plot between a white driver and a Negro bootback in an alleged feud over a white girl. Treadwell died. Thursday, evening from a fractured, skull and other injuries received in a fight with Lewis Severance, 30, a bus driver, he was found helpless and bleeding on the lonely West Valley road Wednesday night and was removed to the Lake Placid General Hospital. He died without regaining consciousness. According to information coming to The Age, Treadwell was attracted by a pretty white thancurist at the hotel here and the girl; it is said, did not discourage his advances. On one occasion the girl brought a pair of shoes to a local boot-black for cleaning. Treadwell was there and tried to make a date with her. Later, Severance, who was said to be her her sweetheart, said he had indeed left him. He led to have gotten the boot-black to say he had arranged the date between the manicurist and the chauffeur. Met Man. Not Girl Authorities believe that Treadwell thought he was going to keep the appointment with the white girl on the West Valley road, but instead of meeting the girl, Severance was there, armed for a fight, the girl in the back, the head and face and suffered a broken arm, as well as a fracture of the skull. Severance voluntarily gave himself up and is being held on a charge of manslaughter. The chauffeur was buried here Sydra was given brief service, in which a white minister officiated. Although the dead man's wife arrived the day before his death, the arrangements were made for the burial by Mrs. Alice Walker, with whom he stopped. She contributed $50 toward the pensions, and collected sums of money from others of the few Negroes here. The white people for whom Treadwell worked left town immediately after his death, refusing to have anything to do with his body. His funeral expenses were paid by public subscription from colored people. This subscription was started by W. James Walker, who is the only colored property-owned by Lake Placid. He is said to have a wife and baby in New York, City and a mother in Mississippi. TWO LYNCHED IN INDIANA, THIRD NEGRO ESCAPES Epidemic of Lynching Spreads to Middlewest Marion Ind.-Grant County jail here was under heavy guard last week to prevent a possible attempt by the police to lynch two Negro prisoners to mete out the same fate to a third. Two units of the National Guard were also called out. The Negroes-Tom Shipp, Herbert Cameron and Abraham Smith—were charged with attacking a young man in a lynchery escort. Ship and Smith were hanged to trees, but Cameron escaped when another Negro prisoner was mistaken for him. Sheriff Jacob Campbell prevailed upon the mob to release the man mistakenly seized, and eventually to disband. Breaking through a police cordon armed with tear gas bombh and clubs, the engaged mob, numbering more than 2,000 persons crashed through the jail wall with a battering ram. They cried a jittery and bloody shriek, unfolding the keys to the cells, and carried Shipp and Smith to the street. One of the Negroes was hanged to a tree in front of the jail. The second was marched to the center of the court. He was hanged in front of the court house. N. J. Republican Women Hold Quarterly Conference at Somerville Somerville. N. J.—The thirty-third quarterly conference of the New Jersey Colored Republican Women Volters was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. D. Jensen pastor, Mrs. Bessie B. Mention president, on August 7. Words of welcome were given the delegates by George Hoffman and the response was by Mrs. Chris Danning. Mrs. Nanni Young spoke on organization and there were remarks by Robert McCoy and Mrs. Wertz and the presentation of $25 on Mrs. Adam Morse, Ira Bennett, Mr. and rMs. Stuart Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hayes and Howard AL LEADER D The Week of August 16 Astrologically Considered By "THEARCHER" The Week of August 16 Astrologically Considered Those who begin another, birthday on August 16, will find that careful judgment and tack will do more than anything to make the year worthwhile. Those who have jobs should try to be very careful that no cause be given for dislike with the superior, the employer, who have no employment will find it hard to work and will need to give several little jobs to make ends meet. Not a year to begin new enterprises. The health will require care. August 17 begins a birthyear which will be similar to that of yesterday. The tendency to buy on credit and through long time payments will not prove very satisfactory as disappointment is indicated. Investments should be made only through a reliable bank. The person who try to get such技巧 will have the best chance at the end. The year is best for those who can save instead of spending. Happiness is indicated. Unusual honor and success can be attained during the birthyear for August 18, and it seems, that the friendship of a woman will be a great factor in success, and that she is memorable in a spiritual way. The health will need care, and tact should be used in the speech and writings. Patience will help in the domestic circle. If those who begin a new birthyear on August 19 can be utterly unselfish, tactful of such a benefit, the height of success is impossible, for the indications for this birthday show that success can be attained, and yet, the vibrations indicate, that, quarrels and thoughtless actions can hold the people of today down. Care is used in traveling and around mausoleums. New plans will not turn out so well. Those who begin another birthyear on August 20 can attain a degree of happiness and slight success if they will let the mind rule matter, by using the best advice and guidance to the domestic and financial affairs. The health will require careful attention as the indications show that there will be a strong tendency to ill health for those who are careless of the physical or changes in any way. The honor should be guarded. Travel will come to nearly every one during the birthyear for "August 21, and those who travel for a living will find this a very profitable year. Those who follow mental professions are exceptionally favored and can attain much more than they try to. They will be one year in which nearly every one of today will use good judgement instinctively August 22 begins a birthday year that will bring changes nearly everything for the folks of today, and those who are tempted to begin new plans or enterprises will wait another year or failure should fill in the romantic circle. Financial matters will be favorable if the tendency to spend extravagantly is curbed. All things should be carefully analyzed for their true worth. Jupiter will cross over the natal suns of the folks of this week during the month of July. 1922 will be particularly financial. Those who are having financial difficulties now can look forward to 1932 with the knowledge that there will be a real improvement then. There will be a need for care and good judgment in June 1932 to avoid, accidents through travel and machinery as well as avoid danger through quarrels. This paragraph could be saved for reference. The readers who would like to the scholarship fund from Enoch L. Johnson. Other presentations toward the scholarship fund were: Summit Republican Club, $$$; the Mary Talbert Unit, Long Branch, $$$; E, L Johnson, $$$; Republican League Auxiliary, $10; and West Side Republican and Social $$$; also given the addresses Ross and Mrs. Higginbotham at the morning session. The program for the evening session was as follows: Hymn, chair; prayer, Mrs. Moore; Mrs. Margaret Looker commended the units on their achievement; solo, Miss Nancy Field; remarks, Mrs. Serena R. Shackleford; talk on leadership, J. W. Hudapeth; address on co-operation and organization. Assemblyman Frank Harvage; Harvage Credit also gives a beautiful solo. The conference went on record as unanimously endorsing the bill introduced by Assemblyman Harvage to organize a colored battalion of the National Guard for New Jersey. The banner for the largest attendance was presented to the Stand Pattern Unit. 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. F. THOMAS. Prop. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City ER DEAD 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 Thearcher, in care of the New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. "This garapgh should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our devoted husband and father, Fav. A. P. Miller, who passed away August 13, 2023. [WE KIDS AND DAUGHTERS] WIFE, SONS AND DAUGTERS Card of Thanks. The family of Mrs. Margaret Blocker, who passed away Sunday, July 27, 1930, at Fall River Mass., wish to acknowledge, with heartfelt thanks and 'appreciation, the many expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received during our bereavement* Children To Board Children boarded 'by week or day; Board of Health permit; L. Simmons, 211 West 130th street Edgecombe 5776. Aug. 4, 21 WANTED—Children to board best of food, good home, mother's room. Phone 516-701 50th St. 31-56 701 St. Maspeth, L. I. Phone Pomegranate 7865. Aug. 9, 4 Help Wanted—Female STUDENT NURSES WANTED "WANTED"-Student Nurses, ages between 17 and 30, for a two year course in Tuberculosis Nursing. Seventh grade education necessary. For particular as to salary while training, etc, write to Superintendent of Nurses Iaryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium Colored Branch Henryton, Corrall Co., Md. Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corms Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength dry). Every day, you can use it, and this it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into your skin. Moone's Emerald Oil is the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the applications at soft coats, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrink right up and scale off. APARTMENT REASONA Various and Conv ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue - Tel. Audubon 3073-4 NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., Tel. HARlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 232 WEST 122nd STREET ```markdown ``` FURNISHED ROOMS 6th Ave., 1049—Room 50 cents per night—3 flights up. Aug. 4, 27 6th Ave., 1234—3 flights up, rooms good.beds; 50 cents a night also meals 35 cents; Aug. 4, 27 7th Ave., 2206—Large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, (Apt. 2), or janitor, 2208 7th Ave., rear. 220C Seventh Avenue—1 large room; also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $5.50. Call · evenings · after 7. Phone Tillinghee 5145. Mrs. Johnson. Manhattan Ave., 408, Cor. 118th St., Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00. homelike: All night elevator service. Phone Mon. 9245 7th Ave., 2135 (Apt. 2), between 126th and 127th streets; beautifully furnished rooms, $7, $4. St. Nicholas Ave., 188—(Apt. 74) Nearly furnished room, all improvements; elevator service; rent reasonable; call evenings; Jenkins 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18— Nearly furnished-room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call evenings. St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single; or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832 Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Nearly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improv- sive facilities. Wide-location. Rasonable rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply. Phone Brad. 36599 FOR SALE Contentes, 16 Furished Rooms—no reasonable offer refused—Building being demolished, COHEN, 1207 Sixth Avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-room house, all improvements, $150 cash; apply Nad Green, 110 South 9th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. FOR SALE OR RENT Five rooms, bath, all improvements, $30. Why pay high rents in New York. Will sell to colored people small house in Jersey on installment plan. For full particulars write C. M. Jones, Voorhees Building, Boundbrook, N. J. Brokers protected, July 26, JK SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE OF REMOVAL The Robt. T. Bess Corporation for several years located at 206- 208 Broadway, is now established in The Hannah Building, -78-80, Wall street, suite 812-813 INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Eugene H. Sidbury, who left home four years ago to come to New York, please notify Mrs. Higgs, 546 Grand street, Jersey City, Phone Delaware 8722 His mother is very sick and is constantly calling for him. He was 18 years old when he left home ITS TO LET ABLE RENT Advenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY. G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET UNITED APARTMENTS Lots. All improvements. for immediate occupancy. marble stairways. RAYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 CLASSIFIED ADS. NDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres PRICES TO SUIT ARLL HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager UPS OF CHURCH FREE 134th St, 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 134th St, 211 W—Light front room; small, one flight up; all conveniences, $3. Aug. 10, 4t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentleman. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 138th St, 30 W—Neatly furnished room for man and wife; phone Edgecombe 6600, Mrs. D. Brooks. 139th St, 216 W—Neatly furnished rooms; Edgecombe 2214, E. L. Gentry. 143rd St, 151 W, (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, reut reasonable. Audubon 0239. June 14, 4t. 140th St, 101 W, Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room. All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. 140th St., 205 W. (2 flights west) —Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, home comforts. See Mrs. E, L. Baker for nice large light room. suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 141st street, corner St. Nicholas avenue. 146th St., 416 W.—Single and double furnished rooms; minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt 15)—Neatly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man; call evenings. Phone Edgecombe 9048 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mrr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 115 West 118th Street New York City Phone 40168 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Presid. HAROLD H. HEDD PRICES TO SUIT AGE APARTMENTS MANH 7th Ave., 1967 (118th) 8—$85; every room private; steam; electric; all improvements; bargain Manhattan Ave., 388—6 elegant rooms, all improvements, re- liable tenants only; $60, $65. August 2, 4t 33rd St., 141 W—Private house, newly remodeled electric lights; 2 rooms, kitchenette, 3rd floor. 113th STREET; 141 WEST— 4—$55; 2—$45; Just finished; Each room private; showers; built-in-tubs; parquet floors; white ranges; steam. 118th Street (1967 7th Avenue)— 4-8 rooms; very low rent; every room private; stein; electric. 1190th St. 60 West.-Six private rooms, furnished, one room rented; one flight cast; sell cheap. Call after 8:30 p.m. E. Weets, Aug 2-4t 135th Street. 236 West.-Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3l- UNFURNISHED APTS. 146th St. 242 W.—Four rooms steam heat; all improvements; $45. RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas. Reasonable rent. Apply Frank C. Pane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, f. Houses To Rent HOUSE FOR RENT 170th Street, 488 East - (Near Washington avenue) house, 12 rooms, 2 baths, electricity, im- prudence, kitchen, lilies or rooming,$73; Pocher, 226 West 41st street Apartments — Brooklyn St. Felix St.—Large and small furnished roome, electric light, hot and cold water; respectable people only; phone Sterling 1655 July 19, 4t Cumberland St., 418—Large and small furnished rooms; all modern improvements, kitchenette uses; phone Sterling 3011, July 26, 4t Classon Ave., 195 (Nr. Myrtle ave.)—Apartement, 5 rooms and bath; electric; $30, $32. August 2, 4t Troop Ave., 402—5 rooms and bath; all improvements; see agent on premises; J. McCoy. July 19, 4t Herkimer Street, 646—3 or 4 rooms and bath; all improvements; newly decorated; reference, Vandy P. Bowman; Hadingway 4363. July 19, 4t Albany Ave., 135—Floor to 'teet, reasonable rent; nice neighborhood, convenient to transit lines. July 26, 48 APARTMENT STATEN ISLAND 6 Room Apartment—Upper floor in 2 family house, all improvements, one door from car line and two short blocks to bus Ten minutes from ferry. Newly decorated, $50 per month. Phone 1250 Port Richmond. for appointment. M. A. Smith LOST-Pass books, No. 5138 and No. 1490. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue. TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notery Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 192d STRKET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3838 Chapel Free Lady-Attendant Remains Shipped all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & CARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aud EMMA HENN 2151 SENTH ENGINE Bet. 132th and 134th Sta Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street. New York City OLPH ELL HURCH, Inc. Audubon 9259 Cent. GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres- GERMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE here ened = Ri eyicttmenaionow SS FONG | eee ee eee 1 4 ie 7 te sr Es yer s Assocation Her = = =! ne = _ = ee *