New York Age

Second Group of Gold Star Mothers Get Rousing Sendoff Friday Night From Citizens and Officials at YW City Officials, Army Officers, Ministers and Citizens Join In Giving Bon Voyage to the Mothers Who Sailed Saturday, August 16 The second contingent of Gold Star Mothers and widows, who sailed Saturday, August 16, on a pilgrimage to the battlefields and cemeteries of France, were given an enthusiastic reception and rousing sendoff by Harlem citizens at the 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. Friday night. The auditorium was packed and the crowd overflowed into the lobby. VOL. 43. No. 50. Second Group of G Get Rousing Send From Citizens a City Officials, Army C Citizens Join In Giving Mothers Who Sailed The second contingent widows, who sailed Satur grimage to the battlefields were given an enthusiasm sendoff by Harlem citiz Branch Y. W. C. A. Frida was packed and the crowd An appropriate and interesting program was arranged for the occasion Mrs. William F. Michael, chairman of the Y Board of Management, presented Alderman Fred R. Moore, who presided. Alderman Moore read a letter from Mayor Walker's secretary in which regret was expressed that a previous engagement out-of-town presented. His Honor from being present. Major William F. Moore, chairman of the city's Gold Star Mothers Committee was also present. The Alderman himself assisted in theervation Counsel Starks Berger, who welcomed the mothers and widows on behalf the City of New York, Mr. Berger, concluded his address with quoting Lincoln's letter of sympathy to a motive from Massachusetts who lost five sons in the Civil War. Greetings to Mothers Other addresses of welcome and greetings were brought by the Rev. W. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church and Chaplain of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G.; Col. Benjamin O. Davis' of the regular army, who has been assigned to accompany the Gold Star Mothers on their pilgrimages; Dr. Sara Brown of Washington, who was the official hostess to the first group; Miss Henrietta Forest, R. N., who was the official nurse to the first group; and who was introduced by Mrs. Ada B. Thoms, former superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital, and now in charge of the nurses, who are caring for the pilgrims while they are in New York. Col Davis was introduced by Col. Charles W. Filmore, who served overseas with the 369th Infantry, and who is now Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District. Alderman- John Clifford Hawkins, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers and Joseph Alderman Charles H. Robbins are also introduced to the mothers. Pine Musical Program The musical part of the program was exceptional. John C Smith and his orchestra rendered several selections, and the Southernaires, a radio broadcasting quartet, brought back memories of 1917 and 1918 their singing of "The Song of the Members of the Court" are: Homer Smith, first tenor; Lowell Peters, second tenor; Jay Toney, baritone and William Edmondson, bass. Representatives of Cecil, McPherson, Blackbird choir also presented several enjoyable numbers. Robert Harsang sang "Old Man River." Miss Helen Hartwell sang "The Indian Love Call" and there were also songs by Miss Jennifer Rowland, contatto, and Ernest Allen, hariation. This choir will be one of the features of Lew Leslie's forthcoming Blackbirds' revue. The meeting came to a conclusion with the introduction of Mrs. Cecilia Grassi, Saunders, executive secretary of the 18th Street Branch Y, who washed the pilgrims bon voyage on behalf of herself and members of the Y W. C. A. staff. The following members of the Y Breta Walker, Bird Jackson, Elizabeth Prima, Alinda Russ, Ploskie Carter Emma Williams and Mae Gan- While in the city, the Gold Star Mission was looked after by Recruiters of the U. S. Army and the War Department. Col. J. E. Willey and Major A. C. Tipton of the army were, in direct charge of all arrangements. Three civilian members of the War Department, Ping Wang, Ling Wang and Runner, all colored, were of the personal comfort of mothers and gave splendid gifts. W. Nester L. Bost, R. N., of the Hospital, was the offi- cial officer accompanying the group to care for their health and Mrs. Arthibald Runner Washington accompanied them as a nursing nurse. Miss N. Fair- town of Washington was the address for the War Depart- ment. Was the case when the first group of mothers sailed on July 12, the men belonging, to Fire Engine Co. 59, located at West street. The New York Age full uniform, in front of the fire house and gave the mothers a formal salute as they rode away in automobiles enroute to the Hoboken pier to board their ship. Automobiles and taxicabs used in transporting the Gold Star Mothers, those returning from Friar's house, who were enroute, on their various trips to the city, were furnished by the racecars, Kenerly & Peters of 41 West 144th street. Mothers Making Pilgrimage The personnel of this second group of 41 mothers is as follows; Mrs. Annie Anderson, Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Willie, Mae Banks, Houston, Tex, Matte Bonner, Walt Point, Ga. Lydia' Dyburn, Tampa Fla. Ela Hester Cason, Newark, N. J. Louise Chaney, Greenville, S. C. Annie Cley, Memphis, Tenn. Luzie Clay, Marshall, Tex, Wintref Cornell, St. Augustine, Fla. Emma Cuff, Graham, Va. Ella Dien- ford, Cleveland O. Mark Dirks, Munford, Ala. Tilda Winda Dorsey, Gretta La. Aramita Dyson, Gary, Ind. Henrietta Ellison, Norfolk, Va. Essie S. Pogle, White Plains, N. Y. Lillie Gorden, Wewoka Okla, Louisa Heno, Pass Christian, Miss. Catherine B. Holley, Hedgesville, W. Va. Ethel Mae Jones, Hennessy, Okla. Lousa Kimbro, Columbus, O. Carline King, Columbus, O. Maria Lewis, Tarbore, N. C. Minnie McWilliams, White Cloud, K. Catherine M. Mallory, Orange, N. J. George W. Marthel, Chicago I. Fannie Mottley, Chicago III. Ada V. Norjon, Jacksonville, Fla. Bertha Piggott, Chicago III. Ida C. Pagton, Ritchwood O. Anna Robinson, Shaw, Miss. Lavonia V. Rogers, Washington, D. C. Nettie Stallings, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Lula Swift, Brownsville, Tenn. Lavonia Thacher, Cleveland, O. Lizzie Thorpe, Macomb Ill. Emma Trimbles, Baltimore, Md. Julia White, Detroit, S. C. Cattie Wilson, Mckee Rocks, Pa. Matilda Zinamon, Kiln, Miss. 3 WHITE MEN IN AUGUSTA HELD FOR MURDER OF NEGRO White Witnesses Testify To Brutal and Ruthless Tragedy Augusta, GA-Three white men are being held for the killing of a colored man, Walter Barnes, 48 employed in the N. F. Wilder store on the Millgeville road. The Coroner's jury held them for the grand jury on a murder charge. The men, are Charles Goodwin, held for the shooting, and Jesse Goodwin and Clifford Rollins, held as accessories. The ruthlessness of the murder was described by眼 witnesses, all white who told the jury that following an argument that arose, over a request for ice water, Jessie Goodwin went to-the rear of the store and pulled Barnes from a hiding place, dragging him to the front of the store. Charles Goodwin then levelled his rifle, pulled the trigger and shot the man. The bullet entered the man's breast and killed him. He was trapped to the back of the head, antering the spinal passage for nerves passing from the backbone to the brain. Dr. M. W. Shaw performed the autopsy, and told the jury that Barnes "never knew what hit him." N. F. Widener, owner of the store, testified as to the good character of the slain man, and declared that he did everything possible to prevent the murder. Other witnesses were F. M. Tiller, car repairer for the C. and W. C. Railroad, and Attorney J. A. Merritt of 258 Georgia avenue, of the Augusta bar. The men are in jail without bail. ```markdown ``` ON SAIL OF SORROW.—Second contingent of colored Gold Star mothers and widows left yesterday for France on the S. S. American Merchant from Pier 4. Hoboken. The group, numbering forty-five, was in charge of Col. Benjamin-O. Davis (right, rear). —Story on page 6 Gold Star Mothers Are Recipients Of Splendid Treatment at Hands of Government Officials and Ship Crew When the first group of 59 Negro Gold Star Mothers reached New York City on Tuesday, August 12, they were unanimous in expressing delight over the wonderful trip they had enjoyed, and were loud in praise of the splendid manner in which they had been treated by the government officials and ship's CREW. Every possible attention was shown them, and every care taken to see that the trip was devoid of any form of discomfort. The treatment appropriated $1,000 for the individual expense of each mother in journeying to and from their homes and New York. This sum covered every possible expense attached to traveling from their home cities to New York and return, including Pullman accommodations in every case. Jim Crowed In South The only unpleasant experience in this connection was the experience of mothers who came from Texas and Mississippi, who were compelled to ride Jim crow trains enroute to New York because of the refusal of railway officials in those states to sell them sleeping car accommodations. The experience of Mrs. Willie D. Rush of Atlanta is typical of the care and attention which is being shown by the government, through its officers, to the Gold Star Mothers. Mrs. Rush had been suffering from a stoppage of the esophagus before sailing for France, and had come to the United States in those days, calling date to receive treatment at the Presbyterian Hospital. She was much improved when sailing time arrived, able to eat her meals without trouble. The trouble returned, however, a day or two after sailing, and from that time on she was the object of most solicited and careful attention. She had been assigned a private room on the boat, and on all of the trips taken in France this consideration was shown her, and a special attendant was assigned to look after her needs. Goes To Hospital Preparation was made to have her center the American Hospital in Paris for treatment, but to this she demurred. So on her return to New York, Col. J. E. Williams, who is in charge of all Gold Star Mothers movements, immediately arranged for her to enter the Presbyterian Hospital of the Medical Center, where she has been given a private room, with treatment from a number of the country's greatest specialists. She was quartered at the Emma Ransom House at government expense until Saturday, August 10, when she gave farewell greetings to the second group of Negro Gold Star Mothers who sailed that day for France. From the dock she was taken in a special car to the hospital for treatment. Every item of expense required to attend this service. HAIRCUTS GO TO 60 CENTS SHAVES TO COST 25 CENTS AS STRIKING BARBERS WIN The strike of 700 journeymen barbers in Harlem came to an abrupt end Thursday night, August 14, following an agreement between the master barbers and Local 940 of Journeymen Barbers, in which the owners of the barbershops acceded to all the demands of the strikers. Under the new agreement, the Journeymen barbers, up to January 1, 1931, will receive a minimum guarantee of $25 a week and 50 per cent of money they take in over $45. After January 1, they will receive a minimum of $30 per week and 50 per cent of all receipts over $45. George Harris Now After Nomination In the 21st George W. Harris, Harlem's perennial candidate for office, was given the heating The agreement also provides that the barbers will work from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., except on Saturdays, when they work until 10 p.m., and on holidays when they work from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Each barber will receive a half day off each week or a full day off every two weeks, these conditions, the owners plan to increase their prices from 40 cents for haircuts to 60 cents, and from 15 cents to 25 cents for shaves. Union officials have also agreed to co-operate with the owner by aiding in limiting the number of shops in Harlem, and by forcing the basement and cut-rate shops out of business. The strike was not the complete victory for the journeymen barbers as it appears on the surface, as almost half of them still find themselves out of work. The owners have the privilege of selecting as many barbers as they see fit, and many of the shops that formerly employed half a dozen men, cut down to four. Most of them cut off at least one man and these men who are left out find that the union is unable to secure work for them in other sections of the city. The strike started on Monday and lasted four days. During this period there were several clashes between striking barbers and those not members of the union. City Opens Free Labor Bureau In Old New York Life Building To Secure Jobs for the Unemployed Located at 54-60 Lafayette Street; To Canvass Employers of City Through Field Men and by Mail for Their Employment Needs The first bureau to be opened by the city to relieve unemployment by finding jobs free of charge has begun business in the old New York-Life Building, 54-60 Lafayette street, with Edward C. Rybicki of Big Six Typographical Union as director. George Harris Now After Nomination In the 21st George W. Harris, Harlem's preeminent candidate for office, when, given a given the beating of his political career and thoroughly discredited in the 1929 primary, when he joined with Abraham Greenthal and made an unsuccessful attempt to gain control of the 19th Assembly District, is back in his 21st Assembly District, which he forsook when he found himself in ill favor with party leaders and voters. Although E. O. Austin, a capable and popular attorney has been designated for the Assembly by the Republican organization, Harris, who has developed the running habit, has announced himself a candidate in the September primary. Contrary to, inspired releases sent out by the Associated Negro Press from Chicago that "Harris is meeting with a reversal of sentiment and his candidacy is meet with public approval," the attitude of the voters toward Harris is no different than what it was a year ago on in other campaigns. Rutherford said that one branch of colored Democrats resentful over failure to name the Assembly in the 21st Assembly District, have encouraged Harris, to enter the primary. It will be recalled that a few months ago Harris' Democratic friends made an unsuccessful attempt to get Tammany Hall to accept the New York News of which Harris, is editor, as the organ of local Negro Democrats. The New York News BISHOP R. C. LAWSON Head of Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith Wins Museum Commendation Mrs. Eriabethh H. Davis' of 207 West 136th street, has been experimenting 'for, some time' on a new product for furs and hides of animal She was recently furnished a large piece 'of, bear's skin by James L. Clark, curator and director of the Museum, which she treated with her new method. Mr. Clark, upon receipt' of the treated skin wrote her a fine letter commending the process as an 'excellent demonstration of what can be done.' Labor Bureau In Life Building To or the Unemployed Fayette Street; To Can- city Through Field Men Employment Needs opened by the city to relieve jobs free of charge has be- new York-Life Building, 54-60 ward C. Rybicki of Big Six director. will close at noon. The bureau starts with eight clerks to register applications for employment and ten field men, who will canvass the city looking for places. In addition the employers of the city will be canvassed by mail, advising them of the facilities of the office and asking that they notify it of their wants. "If there is anybody who has a job of any nature," said Mr. Rybicki yesterday, "we will be very grateful if he or she will advise us. Already, through letters sent Mayor Walker and others, we are in a position to supply almost any kind of help from the unskilled up into the professions. "Even though the position be but a temporary one we will be glad to fill it, for even a few days' work means a lot to men and women who have been out of work for months and whose resources have reached the vanishing point. "Judging from the mass of letters already received, the white-collar people are the hardest hit. Next to them come the unskilled laborers. The skilled craftsmen the organized workers, are comparatively better off. "While the bureau will neither charge nor accept fees there is nothing that saviors of charity about it. It is the city's duty to try and connect the man with the job in times like this. We will cooperate with every non-fee agency or organization. "Mr. Rybicki, who served the Department of Labor as an inspector during the war and has specialized since in improving the hygienic conditions of factories, is of the opinion that the densus figures showing 234,000 idle in New York gives and incorrect picture. "It is my judgment," said he, "that the number is much in excess of 244 000. However, our work here is to get jobs and not debate statistics because the way of life situation is that the number is depressingly large." Lawyer I. L. Purcell of Jacksonville Is Dead Jacksonville, Fla.—The Nestor of Florida's Negro lawyers, Isaac L. Purcell, died here recently. He had practiced for forty years in the courts of Florida and in the United States. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. EHA L. Purcell. He was born in South Carolina and educated at the State College at Columbia, where he first practiced law. He moved to Palatka. Determined to protect her interest as the wife of Clarence (Tandy) Johnstone of the stage team of Layton and Johnstone, playing in England for six years past, Mrs. Stella Johnstone of 152 West.131st street, has instituted suits attacking the alleged "mail order" Mexican divorce recently obtained by Mr. Johnstone through correspondence between three Mexican lawyers. National Convention of the Church Of Christ To Hold Its Session In Mother Church, August 25--Sept. 8 Bishop R. C. Lawson, Founder, and Members of Local Flock to Be Hosts at Annual Coming Together of the Faithful Following closely upon the observance of the 11th anniversary of the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, Bishop R. C. Lawson, founder and pastor, last month, comes the annual National Convention of the Church of Christ which opens at Refuge Church of Christ, 52-56 West 133rd street, Following the obtaining of this divorce, reports have come from England of the announcing of plans for the marriage of Mr. Johnstone to a West Indian girl now in Lodon. Mrs. Johnstone has placed her case in the hudsonia, Pennsylvania, Alexandra, who is considerable fame as counsel for Nora, Holt Ray in the long drawn out litigation which ensued when her husband, Joseph Ray of Botheleham, Pa., wealthy employee of Charles Schwab, the steel magnate attempted to secure a divorce and recover property, jewels and cash which he had given her, when they were married. Refused. Unsatisfactory. Offer A conference was held Wednesday, August 13, between Mr. Alexander and Mr. del Toro, Johnstone's Mexican attorney, with Mrs. Johnstone present also at which def Toro, on behalf of Johnstone, made certain offers of a property settlement. The offers were unsatisfactory to Mrs. Johnstone and her attorney immediately served notice of suit and began proceedings to tie up Mr. Johnstone's property in New York. Before leaving New York on August 8 for London, after a five weeks, visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Marks of 125 West 136th street, it was reported that Mr. Johnstone claimed real estate investments in the neighborhood of $250,000. He has also it, is said, extensive holdings in England, with a total income of between $50,000 and $100,000 annually. Mr. Alexander has already instructed his London correspondents to institute equity proceedings against Mr. Johnstone's property and income. Mrs. Johnstone contends that she National Convention Of Christ To Hoe Mother Church, Bishop R. C. Lawson, of Local Flock to Coming Together Following closely upon 11th anniversary of the R the Apostolic Faith, Bishop and pastor, last month, Convention of the Church Refuge Church of Christ, on Monday, August 25. This splendid denomination of Negro Christians, an outgrowth of street corner evangelist meetings held here in Harlem some eleven years ago by the then Elder Lawson has shown wonderful expansion under the ministry of its founder Within these years, the work has developed to such an extent as now to number some forty or more active branch churches located from New England to Florida, extending into the Middle West. The vision of Bishop-Lawson has led to the branching out of interests by church until it embraces not only the spiritual, but the mental SPECIAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Monday September 1. is a holiday. As The Age gives to press on Tuesday, all correspondents must have their news in the newspaper of the week. --- was never served with 'notice' of the alleged proceedings, her first knowledge being gained from newspaper reports 'made public' when her husband came to visit his mother in July. She states that she was in London with him last fall, and that when she returned to America she had her husband. She declares also that Mr. Johnstone has corresponded regularly with her, even while prosecuting his Mexican divorce suit. It is set forth that Johnstone's European lawyer is a Mexican practicing in Paris, who acted in association with del Toro in New York City and another Mexican lawyer in Mexico City. Johnstone's legal residence, it is claimed, is at London and concerns with his London lawyers, giving the chair a four-fold international aspect. Mrs. Johnstone's counsel declares that New York Courts have consistently refused to recognized Mexican decrees—even those granted when libellants appeared in person in Mexican courts. The legality of the Johnstone divorce will be attacked in New York and English courts, with a view to having it set aside, and at the same time Mr. Alexander is filing a counter suit in the New York courts for separate maintenance pending settlement of the litigation. Mrs. Johnstone will continue to live her home on 131st street, where she and Mr. Johnstone lived before he went to England, and with his partner, Turner Layton, became one of the outstanding attractions on the English stage. Mrs. Johnstone is described by her friends as being of a quiet and retiring disposition, and as being popular in social and club circles. ion of the Church old Its Session In , August 25--Sept. 8 Founder, and Members Be Hosts at Annual er of the Faithful on the observance of the Refuge Church of Christ of hop R. C. Lawson, founder comes the annual National h of Christ which opens at , 52-56 West 133rd street, and material welfare of his parishioners as well. Two activities:that contribute largely to community welfare are a modern printing estab. Jishment and a well equipped religious book store, both of which are operated in quarters in the church structure. An Important Activity Perhaps the most important effort aside from the purely religious work is the conducting of the Church of Christ Bible Institute, the only religious training school for Negroes in the City of New York, it is believed. In this institute, of which Bishop Lawson is dean, many young people of the neighborhood find the rare opportunity of securing systematic training educationally in Christian sciences. Courses are given in systematic theology, homilies, synoptic gospel teachers training course, history of the Prophetic Word, English, Latin SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO Manhattan Personals Percy W. Bean spent Sunday with his wife, and daughter, in Nassaudox, Va. Mrs. Martha Mana, 307 West 119th street, is confined to her bed with neuritis. Mrs. Hattie L. Roby has returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. William Hardwick. Miss Iris Pack of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonze Loe, 312 West 135th street. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Battie Bullen, 133 West 126th street, is able to be out again. Miss Ethel McGhee of Atlanta is in New York City and will study here during the next school year. Mrs. Marion Moore-Day left the city Tuesday evening for St. Louis, Mo., to spend a month's vacation. Mrs. Alfred A. Smith of St. Louis is in New York for a month, the guest of her sister, Linda Lone, the Mrs. Addie Waltes Hunton of Brooklyn visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Gordon, in St. Louis. Walter S. Harris, prominent business man of Augusta, Ga, was a caller at The Age office on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Noble, is sick at Bellevue Hospital with an attack of acute neuritis. Mrs. Noble lives at 203 West 140th street. Miss Cleo Lacy of Richmond, Va., is visiting her aunt, Miss Lillian Jackson, 148 West 142nd street. Miss Lacy will be in the city two weeks. Mrs. Louvenia Brown, 620 Lenox avenue, is confined to her bed suffering from an injury received in an automobile accident a few days ago. C. G. Bullock, Mrs. M. Carrington and daughters, Orallee and Geraldine, and Mrs. C. Richardson spent Sunday, August 10, in Montclair. Mrs. Iaabelle Braxter, 9 West 99th street, has returned from Richmond, where she has been spending her vacations with her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Lelia Lewis of the Terry Holding Co., 2380 Seventh avenue, left Saturday, August 16, for a two weeks vacation with relatives in Staunton, Va. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, left the city Monday for Detroit, Mch., to attend the National Negro Business League sessions. Mrs. Lila Althea Coleman, office secretary at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, is spending her vacation in Saratoga, Springs and Chester, Pa., with friends and relatives. Mrs. Lila Seckler and her two sons, William and Earl of Savannah Ga., are spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, 36 West 139th street. Mr. and Mrs. Rushford Lord of the Dunbar Garden Apartments are spending their vacation in Great Barrington, Mass. They write that they are having a wonderful time. Mrs. Carlisa C. Miller, daughter-in-law of Dean and Mrs. Kelly Miller of Washington, D. C., is the house guest of Miss Anna R. Thompson, 320 West 139th street. Mrs. Martin Washington and Mrs. Anna Wales of 320 West 139th street are spending a part of the month of August with the parents of Miss Wales in East Providence, R.I. Mrs. Percy W. Bean and daughter, Miss Olga Bean, of 164 West 144th street, are visiting at the home of Mr. Stefan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noten's husband, Maxine. Mrs. Ruby Brown-Gildersleeve and little daughter, Marjorie, of 403 East 33rd street, Houston, Texas, are spending their vacation in New York City. They plan to return home September 12. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Pitts, and Mrs. H. C. Howard and two children Clara and Clapton of Atlanta, Ga., motored to New York City and other points in the East. Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell of 215 West 135th street has returned from Long. Branch where she spent a part of her vacation. The remainder of her vacation will be spent in Bermuda. Mrs. J. M. Wallace of Los 'Angeles, Cal., returned to her home on Saturday after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swann, 207-West 156th street. During the week a number of social entertain- ment works were given for Mrs. Wallace, and also for Mrs. C. P. Brown of Los Angeles, who is registered at the Emma Ransom House. Night Calls Tillingham 8566 GARRETT & MADISON COUNSELLORS AT LAW 157 EAST 121st STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 2804 Hartem OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office. 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2 - 4 p.m. 6 - 8 p.m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p.m. Telephone: 82578 9244 Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (His Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Norton E. Evans, a senior singer of Atlanta, Ga., is vegetationing in New York City. Mr. Evans is a penil of Frederick D. Hall, director of music at Clark and Morris Brown Universities. Mrs. Dorothy Brown. 56 West 140th street, who was out of the city on her vacation, returned home slick. Mrs. Brown is superintendent of the adult department of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mrs. Anna Pearson. 125 West 138th street, she is sick at 42. Leslie Brown is at this address visiting a friend when she became ill, and is still unable to return to her home. The Mises. Nenezuela and Julia Lowe, school teacher of Savannah, Ga., are visiting relatives and friends here. They are stopping with their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Edmonds of 56 LaSalle street. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nicholas, Mrs. L. W. Allen, pv. George W. Allen and A. J. Johnson motor vehicles, guest guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campe. 115-160th street. Mrs. Elnora Johnson and Mrs. E. N. Parks are giving a tea Sunday afternoon, August 24, from 4 until 6 p.m., in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. 137th street branch, for work in the African direction by Max Yergera. Miss Alma Lillie Hubbard of New Orleans, who collaborated with Marc Connelly in selecting Spirituals used in "The Green Pastures," is visiting New York, stopping at the Emma Ransom House. She is a concert soprano, and has taught for six years. Miss Alberta Grubbs, who has been attending Howard University, a daughter of one of the public schools in Indianapolis, who has been attendin Prof. Thomas A. Long of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., who has been spending his vacation here for the summer, left Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, enroute to Franklin, N. C., where he will spend the remainder of the summer until school opens. Ms. Anna Ferrell, N. C., was 133rd street, built in two weeks ago, is still in a serious condition at her home. Mrs. Parrell was knocked down the steps, as she was going to her apartment by a robber who was chased over the roof from the next house. She is suffering from a broken shoulder bone and other injuries. Mrs. Liley Sefontis, school teacher of Miami, Fla., arrived here to spend a three week's vacation with her sister, Miss Jestenia Hoyt of 203 West 144th street. Miss Hoyt is the secretary to Elli K. Bourne, the school teacher, after endings ends. Mrs. Sefontis will motor back to Florida to resume her school duties. Miss Josephine Chavis of 906 Manly street, Raleigh, N. C., is in the city, spending her vacation as the guest of her brother and sister, G. Chavis of 148 West 118th street. Miss Chavis will visit Atlantic City, N. J., and Washington, D. C., before returning to her home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaw reached the city Monday, August 18 her brother, Charles A. Shaw, from Chicago, Ill. Mr. Shaw who is assistant to Anthony L. Overton, president of Victory Life Insurance Company, said that he and his wife plan to be in the city for two weeks. They are stopping with Mr. Shavis's shopping at Sweetwine, West 139th street. Mrs. Mary R. Bolden of 342 Pelton avenue, West Brighton, S. I. celebrated her sixty-12th birthday anniversary on Thursday, August 14. Mrs. Bolden, who is passing the summer in Fairfield, Conn., was the recipient of many handsome presents. She received telephone congratulations from her daughters and in-laws. Mr. M. Maxolin Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of West Brighton. A. A. Johnson, 237 West 131st street, entertained in honor of Prof. and Mrs. T. H. Kiah, Princess Anne, Md. Friday evening: 'Among those present were: Mrs. M. Shappard of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. C. Campe of Jamaica; I. L. Carnet of New City; W. Mills, Chicago; C. Wilson, St. Louis; T. T. Taylor, Chicago; M. A. G. Shaw, New York City, and Rev. George W. Allen. A delicious repast was served. Dr. Lewis P. Williams, dentist, of 1980 Seventh avenue, left Friday night, August 15 for Capahospice, Va. to join his wife and son, Mrs. Mabelle Williams and Lucien Hampton, who there since Aug. when he moved to New York by train. The family will go later to Elizabeth City, N. C. to visit Dr. Williams' brother, Sydney D. who is dean of the State Normal School there, and to see his mother, Mrs. Alice Williams, who is superintendent of the State Academy for Nursing, who is also visiting Prof. Williams and family. Dr. Williams and family will return September 1. Auction Bridge Taught in 2 Lessons Auction Bridge Taught in 2 Lessons 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. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School Thedemand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates: Modem Methods Expert Instructors Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free...Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL OF NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE ... PHONE UNIVERSITY 5781 THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING 125-7 WEST 120TH STREET Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and ally meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. Office Now Open for Booking THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mrs. E. J. Dillard, Manager. Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennis Grite, Ex-Officio. Mrs. Mabel Bullard Entertains Summer Visiting Teachers Mrs. Mabel Hurt Bullard, a teacher at the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School and a resident of the Dunbarn Garden Apartments, entertained Saturday evening, August 9, in honor of visiting teachers who are studying at Columbia University. The honor guests were: Misses Lena J. Donald, Ella Mae Donald, Vivian Howard of Cleveland; Miss Marriolindus Busey of Delaware; Miss Edward Hamm, N. C.; Albert Edwards, Gary Ind.; H. Theodore Tatum, high school principal of L Gary, Ind.; and Miss Louise Holmes, Atlanta, Ga. Among others present were: Mendames Atterson and W. K. Cleveland, Cleveland M. Vaughan, Eloise C. Bishop, N. L. Lee of Washington; Maxie Lawless, Alma W. Billips of Norfolk, Va.; F. D. Hilliard and Madeline Rooks. Browne Fred R. Moore, Dr. R. T. Browne, William McLean Jones, Miss Carya E. Twine, Dr. C. H Marks, Mrs. H. J. Rawls, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Messra. A. G. Dill, Johann Testman, W. William Perry, Arthur Carter, Marks Hodges and James Hodges, Misses A. Sealy, S. Hall, Estelle Gassett, M. Henderson and Sylph Thorpe. New York Women On Tour to Pacific Coast Mr. Azala Hogans, wife of the editor of the column, *Things Seen Heard and Done Among Among American Women* The author and Miss Esther Mather, a student of the Barnard School for Industrial Workers, left New York on Sunday, August 17, via the New York Central Lines, for what is now the high-ceiling tour of the Pacific Coast. The itinerary of the tourists, if followed as contemplated, will include a stopover of several days in Chicago, from there to Los Angeles, and a stopover in San Francisco. They expect to return to New York by the first of October. EUREKA TEMPLE No.22 At the last regular meeting of Eureka Temple, No. 22, two members were obligated, one of Ocean Temple. Atlantic City, N. J., and the other formerly of Eureka Temple. During the week of the convention the secretary's office will be FROM SOUL TO SOLD "If you give the Black College Parasitic and Scab Leaders the pews— They will fill them with Drought and Leprosy and scorn the beneficiary Jews." Compliments Neon Engineering Bureau Sentinel to Negro Business THE NEW YORK AGE NEWS ERNAL ACTIVITIES closed from August 22 until September 2 at which time all daughters will be able to pay dues. The delegate of the temple are making great preparations for the coming convention to be held in Detroit, Mich NORMA. GIRLS Having completed plans for their dance at the Imperial Auditorium for September 13, the Norma Girls announce that it will be known as a "Country Cup Fair" and that a silver cup will be bequeathed to the club voted the most popular at the this cup has been secured by the girls and will be a fine prize to the club securing the largest number of votes at the dance. All clubs are eligible to compete for the prize. There will be no entry blanks or any red tape. All you have to do is the club when you come to the dance. The hot weather has not bothered the member of the club who are growing ahead with their meetings. Committees have been appointed to visit other clubs and they are making the rounds, telling the other clubs—both for boys and girls—of their plans for the future and inviting them to dance. The girls promise other novelties at their dance with entertainment by some of the members of the "Green Pastures." MANHATTAN TEMPLE, No. 93 The members of Manhattan Temple, No. 93, who have been working very hard for the reelection of Grand Chaplain -Edna L. Haynes, held their last meeting before the convention last week. On Sunday the grand chaplain paused an enjoyable day with the Poet of the Temple and won new friends with her charming personality and pleasing ways. Daughter Hayes and her party leave Saturday for Detroit where they will be located at 542. Mont Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS Including meals and Berth CHARLESTON $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP Tickets good from August 15 to September 20 inclusive-14-day return limit. Similar rates Northbound Sallings from New York for Jackson and Charles to Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Miami every Saturday. Return sallings from Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays, and from Miami on Wednesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Miami every Tuesday. 545 Fifth Avenue, at 45th Street, Pier 36, North River, New York culture is a Profession! Your Training At at Successful School no can give beauty treatments like advantage of this golden calm street. She will be pleased to meet all local delegates and friends. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students registered, for the fall term are: Pauline A. Gee, Gertrude Small, Vivian Austin of New Jersey; Margaret McKinnon of New Brunswick; J. Matilda Arkansas; Dillard, Dillard, Ethel McKinnon from Kingston, N.Y.; Jay Smith, Beatryce Wood, Stella Cook, Katherine Oney from New York, and Dozis Teller from Connecticut. Academy received a card from Miss Frances Brooks, who is spending the summer in Staunton, Va. visiting her mother. She will return this fall. Miss Brooks is a 1930 graduate of the Academy. Word also comes from Miss Beatryce Brooks, who is also spending the summer in Staunton, Va. visiting her mother, that she is having a most enjoyable stay, and will return to the city in September. Miss Beatryce, Hargaret, a former student of the Academy; spent the weekend at Camp Swatakis, and most recently, where she will spend her vacation. Rev, and Mrs. T. J. B. Harris and their daughter, Gladys, apent the week at Camp Swastika and report a most enjoyable stay. Other campers at Camp Swastika, Irene Iliams, Hodges Kiron, John DeLau, Mrs. Lilian Bell, Mae Ellison Gordon, Ruth E. Roberts, Callie Bille Woods, Doria O'Jon, John Thomas, LeRoy Sargent. Miss Edwin Smyer of Lincoln Hospital, returned to the city this week, standing a feathful two weeks at Camp. Weekenders: Marovie Reid, Eula Smith, Melevene Bryant, Thomas Gordon, Helen Burgin Mitchell, Gladys C. Outlear, Frank Whitaker, Edward Dorsey and Mrs. John DeLau. Miss Beatryce Barnett returned to the city last week after a delightful week at Camp. Miss Carrie Jones of Newark, J. W. will arrive in camp this week and remain until after Labod Day. York Age visited Camp Swastika with the director on Thursday and spent a very enjoyable day. Pullman Porter Found Dead, Supposed Suicide James Igle, a Pullman porter, 35 years old, residing at 252 West 148th street, was found dead at that address on Thursday morning, August 14, under circumstances which give belief to the theory that life had lost interest for him. Igle, whose Pullman record disclosed that he entered the service in 1925, was from Jacksonville, Fla., and married, was found dead in his room on Thursday morning by Mrs. Ella Jones mother of the landlady with whom he roomed, when she went to the apartment to call him. According to Mrs. Robert H. Cuthbert, the landlady, Igle made RADIO SERVICE A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. By Hour, Day, Week or Month E. D. STEWART Experienced Chau- fur, Tillingham 4241 Keep Colored Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courteous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painner, Masons and Parquet Ploors 301 WEST 135th ST. Bradhurst 0644 Egd. 9540 Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK QUARANTED CALL DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2381 Pronto — A Telephone Call Will Do the Trick Order From Dobbins 4458 4457—Horlem—4489 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 1306 S. 8th St. Madison Ave. MARK A. COOPER SPECIAL FEATURES no complaint of illness when she saw him on Wednesday evening, and so far as she observed was in good spirits. Having been a forerunner for thirty years, however, she knew little about him, and would advance no theory as to his death. But S. J. Freeman, Pullman welfare worker in the New York district, whose duties avail him, told me all cases; intimated that from the evidence adduced to date the death of the porter seemed to have been a case of suicide. Grounds for the theory were furnished by the different poison looms which were found in the porter's room. This supposition, however, will not be verified or refuted until the Board of Health Department has completed its investigation. Pullman records. Igle's family consists of a wife, but up to the present she has not been located. Governor Roosevelt To Review 369th at Camp Smith, Peekskill Col. William A. Taylor, commanding the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Harlem crack regiment, and one of the highest ranking in the state, announces through Captain Wilmer F. Lucas, regimental adjutant, that God Franklin D. Roosevelt will again troops on Sunday, September 14, which will be "Harlem Day" Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. At this time the 369th will be doing its annual two weeks' field duty, going into camp on September 7. The regiment will return to Harlem on Sunday, the 21, and it is expected that the citizens will again form an esecort of bounty to accompany them from 125th street station, where they will detrain, to the regimental armory on 143rd street near Fifth avenue. Showers at V. P. 136 Used To Full Capacity The children attending Vacation Playground 136 at Edgecombe avenue and 136th street have been using the showers this summer to their fullest capacity. The showers in the days these are turned to from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Children of all ages, as well as parents, come in bathing suits and enjoy the cool showers. The shower apparatus is loaned, through the courtesy of the Street Cleaning Department. Other activities of the playground consist of kindergarten, quiet games, athletics, reed work, raffia and wood work. teachers are: E. P. Robinson, principal; Gertrude Roberts, Alberta Freeman, Ada Stewart and John McKinley. Mrs. Ella Moore Hurt Alighting From Trolley Mrs. Ella Moore, 63 West 139th street, was painfully injured when she fell off the steps of a Sixth avenue surface car. When Mrs. Moore attempted to get off the car at Sixth avenue and 32nd street, one foot struck a piece of stone which had been dug up by workmen paving the street. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where an x-ray examination was made; but remained in the hospital only two days. She is still confined to her bed at home, suffering from bruises. and aore. Mrs. Moore is an active member in the Red Cross Department of the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, and one of the most popular fraternal women in the state. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8508 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. Salesmen Wanted I desire to employ as salesmen on energic, energy capable men to represent our of our LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR PANIES, in the sale of all forms of Ordinary and Casualty Insurance; we have policies, one to all insurance gas To the man destroys or doing large work, we have the opportunity to become profitably and opportunity established in A BUSINESS WHICH IS IMPORTANT, PASTEST GROWING AND LEAST AFFECTED BY THE CONDITIONS IN THE WORLD. Life insurance work is, constructive, digitally and broad, enough in many ways to be useful in men, IT PRESENTS A PIELD PRACTICALLY UNLIMITED FOR DEVELOPMENT OF A NEAL CAREER. We will train you for the work, but preference will be given men of our size, while taking our free sales and renewals and building up a steady and growing income, which we offer you best commissions, free course of instruction, good ter- minal training, Address Call at our office 9 to 11:00 A.M. or write for our addresses. Address Superior Library Life Insurance Co. 306-288 • Mark Street, Room 201. 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 Mountain. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking Plating Motoring Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Service and Quality—Rooms and Board—Terms on Application BAYS REINIGABLE Policeman Saves Colored Woman Who Tries To Kill Self Patrolman Maurice Harylington, white, leaped into the water at the Mira Sunset Sunday morning, Mrs Mae Brown, colored; of 211 East Broadway, a 19-year old bride, who said she wanted to die because her husband no longer loved her. Burning Cushion. In Car Causes Excitement Burning Cushion. In Car Causes Excitement A carelessly tossed lighted cigarette, or a flaming match, was nearly the cause of one of the city's touring visitors from the Tar Hall State having to make his return trip home to make his tank warres or by some other mode of travel then in his glistening new automobile. The car, parked just across from the West 137th street Y. W. C. A., was admired by most of the passersby, and this probably was its owner's salvation, for one of these admirers discovered a thin thread of smoke arising from the cushions of the car. Immediate excitement was the result, for the smoke was seadily increasing in volume with each moment that passed: This excitement attracted the attention of some of the firemen attached to Engine Cb. 59, located at 180 West 137th street, near which the car was parked. One of them grabbed a pail of water, rushed to the car, and the fire was out in an incident. But there was a charred hole in the seat cushions to show what had happened. MANHATTAN PERSONALS Eustace Dench, who is a partner in the law firm of Weisstein and Dench of 15 Park place, sails August 25 on a month's vacation to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins of 2888 Seventh avenue have returned to burg, Va., Charlotte, N. C., and Orangeburg, S. C. on their vacation. They had a delightful time on their trip. Mrs. Marietta a Crichill was hurriedly called to Washington, D. C., her home town on business of New York on Tuesday afternoon. New York on Tuesday afternoon. Her father, William D. Holmes, is now making his home with her. Her brother, James O. Holmes and his family, will be here on Sunday enroute to Canada. Mr. Holmes is served: masters to the Secretary of State for 25 years. John N. Cutter of 144 West 193th street, who is in the office of Prentice and Sleep, 25 Broadway, is enjoying, a two-weeks vacation beginning August 15, 2015 is spending time washing Washingtons motored down Monday morning with Richard P. Williams of Rockland Place, Sound Beach, Conn.; went down to bring his wife, Mrs. Mary Campbell-Williams, a New York public school teacher, a new York doctor, took her father, back home. They will return the latter part of the week. The Rev. Julian C. Caldwell, pastor of the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Louisville, KY, was a caller VACATIONS WEEK END PARTIES In Lower Berkshire Mts. THE HILL COTTAGE Write Box 416 Pawling, New York Phone Pawling 264 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. Club, dinner parties and picnics for vacation by appointment. Point of interest. Call Broadway 355 W or write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. Telephone 1921 Greenwood Forest Farms House Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Recreation, Rest. Rates—$10 per week—Weekend, $35.0. Special Sunday Dinners. Under new management—Mr. and Mrs. O. Roland Chirk. Saturday, August 23, 1936 JRES at The Age office this week. He conducted a Bible course in the School of Religious Education at Brid Street, A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn. Dr. Caldwell is an aspirant for the bishopric, and received the largest vote of any candidate not elected at the last general conference of his church. He is attending the Young People's Conference at Charleston, S. C., this week. Emma Ransom House GUESTS IN EMMA RANSOM HOUSE FOR Miss Ruth Steele, Miss Lois Jones, Miss G. I. P. McBrown, Miss Grace B. Taylor, Miss Lillian Schalk, Boston; Miss Ala. Shepherd, Miss Josephine Shepherd, Baltimore; Mira Emma Fife, Miss Louse Fife, Puerto Rico; Mira Elizabeth St. Louis, Mrs; Julia Philadelphia; Miss Caroline Cook Newport, R. I.; Miss Mary Elizabeth Black, Miss Myrtle Black, Miss Jeanette Black, Louisville, K. Y.; Miss Frances Edwards, Jersey City, N. J.; Miss Mary Sherard, Westfield, N. J.; Miss J. Mize, Skinez, Staten Island, N. J.; Miss N. Y. Mize, Ethel Roseboro, Suffern, N. Y.; Miss Alice Lynard, Miss Ella Jones, Miss Ida Matthews, Miss Josephine Coagie, Miss Lillian-Lewis, New York City. Laster Cottage Guests Spring Lake Beach, N. J. —Gretsch and visitors at Laster Cottage during the past week were: Mrs. Ida B. Marks, New York City; Mrs. Ida Johnstone, New York; Mrs. Johnstone, daughter, Miss Gwendon Georges, Cheyney, Pa.; William H. Moore, Westfield; N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. F. Jerrick; Philadelphia J. A. Wilson, Harrisburg, Pa.; the Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Orange; the Rev. and Mrs. L. William de la Grace; Mr. and Mrs. William Green and Miss Rosella Braxton, Princeton; Raymond Young, San Mateo, Calif.; Theodore Milne, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Louis' Rolepaint, Dr. and Mrs. C. Rowe, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. C. Rowe, East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. A. Kyle, Paterson; A. M. Kyle and Mrs. Gerturet M. Gray, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. C. R'Dartois and Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland, Philadelphia Miss Helena White and A. E. Flournay, Camden; Misa Gretchen LaCour, Magnolia; Mrs. E. Flournay, Vergna, N. J. Miss A. Lan, Newark and Miss Mry Austin, Montclair. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 5 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. L. Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS, Prop. Room and Board Single $14. Couple $12. per week. Phone 476 J. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Catkill, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Properties ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catkill Mountains, Light and Airy Rooms, Good Boat Resale Rates. Write For Particulars. HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. HOLMES 17 Waltham Street 123 Washington Street Baratons Springs, N. Y. Beautiful Spot with city conveniences and Country comforts Beautiful Walks and Scenery Horseback Riding, Tennis Rate= $3.50 per day; Single Room, $20 per wk 2 in a Room, $18 and 2 per week–with board BESSIE JAFFA; Proprietress Phone Pocono 52-R-3 On Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewbury River Quiet and Picturesque. Terms are sonable. Business stop at the door. address. Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS 591g Front St. Red Bank, N. J. RVIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England, the air is refreshing and balmy, accent of the sunrise and the hampirapiro and a few hours to the All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food and Board — Terms on Application REUSABLE A. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. J. jardsy;‘Augwat-28; 1990: -'. "hs od scemupmawenn =” Mee” .. “WHE NEW YORK'GE®. et ALE PAGE THREE ‘SOCIETY, CLUB ‘&: FRATERNAL DOINGS ee ae OE Sa ee cock street; had as her guests . a ~Gimer-on Sunday, August. th Misses Vivian Howard, Ella’ “Ma and Lena Jimmie Donald, | allo! Gieveland, Ohio; also, Mrs, ‘Joseph ine Foster and Pocahontas, Foster, 0 Exst Orange, Ne J. “Miss: Rebecea Fish, 1734 Fultor sect, has, just returned from he tw week's vacation, which wa Spent’ with her ‘sister, Mrs." Georg Wints of Port Richmond, Staten. Is land. Ske entertained for the week end, Mrs. Alice .Comneilson, Mrs Olivia Hunt, tivo well kngwn’ Brook Jymites; and Mr. and Mrs. Samue Smith of Stapleton, Staten Island Auto trips were taken around th inland ang through New Jersey. Nov the bat returned for, the elevent ‘ear to her position ‘with the 41 (Blaington Avenue Corporation.” Commander Bernard’ Freeman 0 the Genre P. Davis Post, No. 116 oi the American’ Legign, and severa menibers of the post. acéplanining.t iterd the State~Canyention whict . ‘rll de held at Saratoga, N. Y., nex month, « * "a Willam Sherrill, of 484 Adeloh street, who is-employed by the De fartment of Sanitation, is on his an pual vacation. Mr, Sherrill is ar seuve member of Brooklyn Lod of Elks and: is an usher in: Bridg Street A. M. E, Church. “Mrs. -Francenia Peachey. of 13! Alany avenve, has returned fron “Detroit, Michi. where she was &legate to the Church School of Re ligous Education of the A. M. E Bion, Church... This is a national or- ganization of this denomination and was attended by gersons from all over the country. Miss Gwendolyn Walker: of | St James’ place, who isa studerit_ nurse at the Lincoln Hospital, has return- ed to her post of duty’ after spend: ang her vacation in Washington, D. C, and Philadelphia, Mrs. Margaret. Johnson of 1477 Bergen strest, had as dipner guests recently, Mesdames Alice Mapp Tempie Grayes and Misses Rachel Poskon and Alice Thompson. ‘On Saturday afternooh, August 9 “Mr. and Mrs. Pocter of 1828 Ful ton’ street -entertaingd the following fuests at a. southern Iuncheon: Mes dames Katie. Charles, Ethel Dom imck, A. Hicks, Edith Mason, Flor ence Neat, Eva’ Reddick, Elsie Dan- iels, Grace Singleton, Margaret Por: fer, Rebecca Nylanda, also. Misse’ Frima Miles, Alice F. Thompso: ‘and Mamie Anderson. Miss Margaret “Jackson of 107: Fulton street has’ returned from Pailadetphia, where she spent sev eal days. Miss Jackson is active in church, fragernal and social hfe of the city. ‘The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor o Fleet Street’ Al M. E, Zion Church has returned from Detroit, Mich. achere he attended the national can; vention of the Church School anc Religious Education meeting of hi dcgorigation. Thirty-two delegate represented his ehiirch. Miss Marior Wooks, one of the delegates, was re cleced a, vice-president of the body Miss Alice F. Thompson of Lef ferts place has left the city for, New England, where she goes as 2 dele Fite to the North-Eastern Federatior ef Women's Clubs, which meets i Boston, Mass. She is an officer o Ls body also. Miss Thompson wil roy return until after Labor Day. “The Rey. S. D. Wall, of Nash ville, NC, was in the city ‘las _ week, While here he wag the' gues of the Rev? W. C, Brown. Dr. B. A. Everett and_ family anc Mrs. ‘Rosa Campion af Columbia, S C. are spending their vacation with relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey. " They were enter: tated Tuesday, August 12 at the home of Mr.” and” Mrs. William Hart, 171 Bainbridge street. A” surprise birthday party and gelation ‘wan given to. John H Neal US: Meat ‘Inspector, on his Sith" anniversary, August 15, at_th tesidence of Mr. and? Mrs. Laces Conngton, 146 Pacific street Brookiyn.’ Those present were. La tev Covington, Mrs, Florence Cov freron, (nee Paterson) :- Misses Ruth Weedard, Lillian Jenkins and Wil leste Paterson; Messrs. Edward W Smalls, Jehnnie- Lewis. C. Fishes «Wives ‘and Walter Paterson. Afte the collation the evening was Rive ever to games.and dancing. Mr Neal was prevented with a beautifu hosgeet af flowers. Miss Ruth Woodard of Rocking: har. N.C. a: teacher in the publi xchool, after completing her summe schon! course at, Durham, N. C.. mo tored to New York to spend her va cation and isthe house guest. of he counn, Mrs, Florence Patterson Cov: fneten, 1446 Pacife street, Brooklyn Mise Woodard will visit friends ir Massachusetts and will return Reskingham to resume her schoo work early: in October. ° Walter Patterson, a. senior in_ th bok echeat ar Bieh- Point, NL Coils Spiritualist Rescue Mission 6 1, Paix St — Brooklyn, N.Y SPS rane ae, Bea MESSAOE TO ‘ALL +) Developing ae jee. “Night! ————_— Ta Neviee 7019” Notary Publle William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTARER * “| Complete Funeral $150 And Up 22 St. Pell St. Brooklyn, Nr Y ——_——— Phone Prospect 0338 Allen Dillard - Lillian C. Dillard “UNDERTAKERS . ia F: < Me > rapklin Ave-Brogkive, OX 4 NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spicions and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elks Home,,1068 Fulton street, Tele- iF phone Braspect, 9481, or at his. residente, 393 Cumberland ‘street, ': Fajephone Sterling .6259, i y Thin te bet capped ant large bl and balegom owned spending his. vacation in . Brooklyn and. ig:the house guest of his siste gad bother-in-laiy, Me, and Bra Lacey Covington, 1446: Pacific street “Mrs, “Minnie L Sfedge of | Roan: oke, Va.,,with her two girls are vis iting her" unele, John H. ‘Neal, and is the house guest of Mr. and ’Mrs Charlie Darr, 1418 Pacific street Brooklyn. : Capt. John J. - Oliver -and Past Commander ‘John H. .Neal, of Ad- mital Philip Camp, United Spanish War - Veterans, are attending the National Encampmant of the U. 5. W. V. in” Philadelphia this week They will. visit Atlantic City before returning fo the city Miss Gladys Marshall of 636 Byn cock street is spending her vaedtion in ‘the: West. She left’ Saturday morning for Chitago, Cedar Rapids, Towa and "Idlewild, Mich. Moet of her time will be spent in Idlewild. Many persons prominent in the Social life of Brooklyn and other Parts of the greater city attended the summer-nights’ frolic of. the Twenty-Nine's Club, Inc., « which was held at Dexter Park on Thurs- day evening, August 14. James Bush was chairman of the’ com- mittee in charge of the affair. Commander Lemuel Henson of the ‘Admiral Philip Camp, No. 18, of the United Spanish War Veter: ans headed delegation of comrades that left here on Sunday, August 1. for Philadelphia where they will atten dthe national “encamp- ment of the association, A large number of | Elks and Daughter Elks attended the annu- al picnic of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32 which was held at Ulmer Park on: Thursday evening, August 14. ‘While. there was another big .af- fair. here it did not seem to: hut this lodge’s attendance. M.t C. Johnson was chairman of the pic- hic committee.” Perey Buchanan is exalted ruler of the lodge.’ | Paradise’ Chapter, OE.S., held a ‘sgcial evening at the Eiks Home, 1068 Fulton” street, on Friday ight, August 18°, Several hundred persons attended the ‘affair. A’ fea- ture was the singing of the Para- was chairlady of the reception dise Quartet. Miss Minnie Lofton was chairlady of the reception committee, she: was: assisted by ‘Miss Mamie Taylor, and Miss Eudoxie” West, P.G.D'M. ‘The members of Unity Lodge, No,"'28,'of the Knikhits of Pythias held a very interesting meeting at the Castle Hall, 1070 Fulton street, on Tuesday evening, August 12 Chancelior Commander Robert _L. Zeno, presided Plans were _made to cooperate with the other Pythi- an_ lodges in order to bring the next grand lodge session to Brooklyn. : Grand Master John H. Smith of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc, who resides ‘at 589 Herkimer street, has returned to his desk in the Hall of Records ‘after @ wonlh's vacation, Purse Snatcher Saved - From -Menacing Crowd “Douglas Johnson, 26, of 164 Sands street, was arraigned in the Adains street court on_Tuesday, August 12, on the charge of grand larceny, following the arrest Mon- day night, August 51, after, alleg- edly snatching the,purse of Miss Antoinette Ambach, white, of 380 Baltic street. + ‘Johnson seas: placed under ar- rest by Traffic Osear Olsen after a chase of several blocks -along Third:.avenue and down Pacific street... After catching Johnson, the officer found that he was sur- rounded by a crowd of several hundred white people who de- manded that he surrender the man, Sensing mob violence the police- man fired several shots in the air, summoning the aid of several pat- rolmen, who were forced to draw their revolvers to protect the pris- oner from the mob. ‘The white woman charged that Johnson snatched Iter purse while ‘she was walking: along Baltic street. He did not have the pock- ‘etbook when captured, but the po- lice claim that st was found by one of them in the street on Third avenue where the man had thrown it when capture was ‘evident. Talsom Buchanan__- ‘Held On Gun Charge Talsom Buchann, 33, a tailor of 73 Lawrence street, was held in $200- bail ‘by Magistrate Rudich in the Bridge Plaza court on August 15, for poss¢ssing a revolver with- out-a permit. ‘He had the weapon in his shop ‘at 973 Myrtle avenue.. He said that he had the pistol “as an ‘ounce of prevention.” unce oF prevention Harry Moore Shot in Ann, Silent on Attack | eS Harry Moore, 37, of 246 Navy street, was shot on Sunday night, August-17, sin the left arm,. in a dispute, with one of the tenants in Cumberland Hospital in a critical the.huilding. He’ was-taken to the condition, but refused to tell who attacked him. 7. te PREFERRED: JAIL 10 ‘BULLET AND BRYANT GETS IT Caught Burglarizing, Hi ‘ Asks Policeman Not to _ Shoot and Gives Up Jail’ with a whole skin is better than, no life, and that is why Albert Bryant, 23, of 203 Myrtle avenue smiled on Wednesday, August 13, when County Judge Conway sen- tenced him to the penitentiary on a charge aa cnlawtal entry. Early in the. morning of July 8 last, Patralman, George Wolf caugh' Bryant breaking into the clothing store of George Shoreland, at 6 Rochester avenue. -Notmg the ap: proach of the offtcer, Bryant threw up his hands, apd is alleged to have said: ““f am burglarizing, officer, ¢on't shoot. ‘Iwill do’ anything you say.” He walked with the policeman to the Atlantic avenue station house. ‘When Bryant came to trial he ad- mitted that he was attempting to take clothing from the store when caught by’ Patrolman Wolf. . Bryant was given an_ indeterininate ‘séntgnce to the penitentiary by Judge ‘Conway. gt, Long - Island Indians Seek to Oust Negro Patchogue, L. I.—Representa- tives of the tribe of -Shinnecock Indiahs, who reside on a reserva- tion near Southampton, have re- quested District Attorney Alexan- der G. Blue of Suffolk County to start eviction procedings. against Edward Johnson, colored, who they say has taken five acres of their reservation to build an eir- Port, ~ Repgesentatives of the Indians told the Dhstrict Attorney that Johnson married a squaw and ap- Propriatéd the land for humself-re- cently. The Indians held a meet- ing and the braves voted that Johnson be evicted. r Miss Evelyn Parris Guest..of Honor,at 18th Birthday Party Qn Friday evening, August 15, Mrs. Elizabeth Parris of 233 West [42nd street was hostess at a, recep- tion in honor of the 18th birthday of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Par- tis. Dancing was enjoyed and re- freshments served. ~ Among those present were. Muss- es Aletha Chase, Alice Leto, M. Carnes and Iva Sasso: Mr. and Mrs Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers. Miss- ¢s Ruth Roberts. Millie Crick, Gwen- dolyn Cliskog and Josephine Coles; also Messrs. Arthur Parris, Norman Bowen, William Bowen, Allen J. Benton, Leslie Romney, Albert Gaines, Arthur Washington, David Brown Victor Archer, Wilhe James, Eric -Parris, Theodore Parris, Leroy Rodman, Ciyde Blackett, -Odel Pa- trick, Maynard Dean, Willie Ief- fries, Jeff Bowen, Charles Thorn- hill, Eddie Franklin, A. Balfrome and Elbert Johnson, The Rialto Girls’ Serial Club and the Moon- Tight Social Club were also repre- senjed. oe Newly Weds Given A Pretty Reception On Sunday, a pretty reception was teridered Mr. and Mrs. John Maceo: Miles at the couple's home, 63° Chauncey ‘street, Brooklyn. Dr, and Mrs, Allen 'C. Bradley. the uncle and aunt of the bride, who formerly was Dr. Edna H. Morton of Bridgeport, Conn., an- nounced the marriage of ‘their niece - Among those firesent_were Miss Roumaniere Alston, Earl Grey. Mr. Costa, Upton Rallad, Dr, Ef fie Nevens, Dr Emily Chatlton, Dry John Sampson, Dr, Burrell Miss) Emily, Watts, Dr Wilham €arter, Dr. and Mrs, V. P, Bailey of Germantown, Pal Mrs. Lille Byrd;’Miss Beatrice Byrd, J, Digs Mr. and Mrs Neal, Mr and Mrs, Fitz Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniels, Mr,'and Mrg_R. S. John- son, Dr,_and Mrs, Shirley Miss Ella Foil,’ Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellington Miss Ri, Freeman, Dr. B. Van deVer, Virgil Miles, Wendell Miles, Miss, Ethel Boone Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. W. D: Griffin, Mr, Seeley, Miss Sarah Poole of Bridgeport, ‘Conn. Theodore, Miles Mr, and "Mrs, Johnson, Alexander W. Poole, of Bridgeport, Conn,, -Miss Green of Louisville Ky, and Miss Wilhmae Means: : s Congrasulatory telegrams were recewed from Mme,-A'Lelia Walke ct, Mr. Costaldo and famiy of Hfidgeport, and Mr. and. Mrs, John Marshall of Bridgeport, Dr, Morton is contintiing ‘her practice in New York City and is Incated in Ethel's, Beauty Parlor, 2554 Seventh averine, GUILTY PLEA FROM NEGROES Assigns Counsel to. Two Charged With Steal- 4 ing ~Auto Trucks * County Judge Albert Conway, whe up to a few weeks ago was “State Superintendent:? of Insurance, con: tinues to temper justice with mercy towards Negroes who have appeared before him since hg was appomnted to the bench by Goy, Roosevelt. On Wednesday, August 14, hs re- fused to accept a'plea of guilty from two Negro youths who (elt that the odds were too much against them to fight a charge of which they belies- ed themselves innocent. He directed the defendants to plead not guilty and then assigned two lawyers to de- fend them. The first defendant was Irving Nicholson, who was charged with stealing an automobjle truck, “I'm guilty. on conditions,” saxd Nicholson in answer to the query as to how he pleaded to the, indictment against him. “What are the conditions?” asked Judge Conyay. “T can't drive any truck or any automobile.” answered - Nicholson, “f was standing on the truck when L was arrested, but 1 didn't try te sical this truck, I couldn't.” “You will not plead guilty, said Judge Conway. "Enter a plea oi not guilty and I will assign a law- yer to defend you.” . The next defendant was “Walter Hazard, who too charged with the theft of an automobile. , “I'm guilty with an explanation” Said Hazard. “What is tHe: explanation?” asked Judge Conway. “* “The’ owner of .this car, answered Hazard, “told me I could take the car whenever [ wanted to That is why’ Thad it out when I was sar- rested.” “You plead not guilty," directed Judge Conway, “and T will assign a Tarver 40 aed teen” Brooklyn ‘Y Girls Go To Maqua Conference Miss Edythe Johnson of the Bus- iness and -Professional Girls’ Club eft the city Friday: August 15, for the Business Girls’ Conference to be held at Camp Maqua, August 16- 30. The Brooklyn delegation, com- posed of nine girls representing. the Eastern District. Central, Ashland Greenpoint, Harriet. Judson and Gould Club YW. C Avs, went by bus to Boston, and from there by boat to Maine’ ‘This year's confer: ence period of two weeks will com: bine recreation, with lecture and dis cussion periods, and interest and hob: by groups will be formed according to the interests of the delegates. For the more serious hours experts. wil be present to direct thinking and ds cussion on economic, sociological an¢ psychological problems Miss Nellie Verchilds, of the Ex: celsior Club, has sbeen studying a the Barnard Summer School throush a scbolarsiup secured by the Y, W C. A. Industrial Department Th Barnard Summer School. for Womet Workers id industry 1s under th auspices .of the summer session 0 Columbia University, and has for the past three vears beenmone af hi interesting experiments, in education Other colleges which ‘te proneerins in this field are Bron Mawr and Wisconsin Universities. "Last yea there were two colored studenti. a Barnard in the selected group of 4 women representing 16 occupations 8 nationarities 4 Mrs. ME. G, Tavlor. employ: ment secretary, 1s spending the month of August at her home ir Malton, N.C. and will return te the Branch September 1. Miss Al: berta Revailion, office assistant. spent her ‘vacation in’ New Bedford, Mass, and will return to Brooklyn, Augie AL Miss Edith Dodson, who wa: -substituting in the office. received. call to a” position with Nationa Benefit Life Insurance Company. ir Washington, D.C. and left August 11 to begin her new duties. t. Dat ‘ Inspector's Ruined Pants Hold Janitor In Assault Despite his vigorous denial Ed- ward Brooks, 21, a janitor of 482 Junius street, was paroled for a hearing on the charge that he had cut the pants of Sanitation inspect- spector Anthony Rubino, white, whil” serving a simmons on Brooks’ emplover, Mrs Rose Kan- trowitz, on ‘Tuesday, August 5. Brooks’ appeared in the New Jer- sey avenue court before Magis- trate* Mark Rudich, and was pa- roled for a hearing, He was charged with assault ip thé third decree The inspector alleges that the colored man hauled him into the cellar, said that he was not going ‘to Senvé a suntmons on a charge of having rubbish littered about the building and then drew knife and starting cutting at the white Publit Installation By Brooklyn Republicans ‘The collation committee ynder su persision Of. Miss Rehteca Fish, served a wonderful collation at the public installation of officers*of Sth Assembly Republican Club’ at Dun- bar Center, August 13. . i The, gomuites sonst of J Stan- y, chairman's Mise Re Fah, Mrs ‘lee Commilton: Ati; Powel) adres. pe WORKERS ON FULTON ST. MUST PAY FOR JOB City Transit” Commission To Probe Complaint By Citizen Se Jo NAT, CO ceo Sumpter street, in a ietter to 2 local daily paper last week, stated that a new “racket” had broken out in Brooklyn, It is that of workers on a section. of the Ful- ton street subway being compelled to pay foremen for jobs. This section is from Reid avenue to Ralph avenve (Goldberger and Raabind, _contrac- tors). A large number of colored men are employed on_this work. , In ‘his letter Mr, Carl: states: “The padrone ‘system is being worked, which means that any help being hired must pay the ~ foreman (walking boss) on the job $6 cash, or he cannot get a. joh. ‘Saw Money Paid “This 1s a fact, as the writer saw the money being pagsed to the excay- ating boss-by t1o foremners who do not speak English, and an interpre- ter. They went to work immediate: ly, Furthermore, most of the help ‘hail from out of town, There are about 330 men in the day gang, but there: isn't 50 percent of them’ res- idents, - "Some of the residents of this lo- cality have called at this firm's office, 1718 Fulton street, with recommenda- tions signed by ‘influential men_ of the borough. They were told” to ‘see the superintendent -on the job, who théh would refer them to the “mas- ‘ter mechanic.” who would sungest ‘that the applicant call next day, so ‘he and the superintendent covld ‘talk ‘it over ahd see sf they had any va- cancies. ,. ; “The ‘neXt day they would have Fegrets, “but nothing doing. Which shows they dq not want residents, “This firm has cut the scale of wages twice since it started. To veri- fy this you can telephone Alderman John Cashmore at the Jefferson Club and you will find out how much his letters count Board To dnvestigate At the office of the Board of Transportation the complaint of Mr. Carl was seferred. to its. staff, of in- snectors for investigation. Commis. stoner Daniel L, Ryan said that when any contract war awarded, the firth receiving at had its attention called specifically to the laws which govern the employment of Jabor, ‘Phese ‘are’ thar workers. must be cinzens; that preference must be riven as far as possible, to residents of the State, and that the prevailing rates of wages must be paid. In- spectors for the Commission check up from time to time on the address: 5 and citizenship of those apnearing on the. payrolls of tke contractors The matter of whether or not the men paid for their 1obs, st was stat ed. is “beyond the control of 4th a Tailor Arrested For Having Pistol Talson Buchanan, 24. of 73 Law- rence street, who was alleged'to have been armed with a loaded revolver, was arrested in a tailor. shop at 973 Myrtle avenue, on! Thursday, Ang- ust 14. Buchanan operates the shop. The police would not state how they received the information that Buchanan was toting a gun. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. 1,8. Yi—Mrs. L. W. Gray of Beath ‘76th street made 2 ‘short visit to her home in Ports mouth, Va, Mrs, Margaret Williams, 310 Beach ist. street has been taken, to Rockaway Hospital for an_ operation. The Valencia Cottage, -84th street had among the many guests for the weekend Mesdames Jones, Rerkins Daniels and. Effie Hutcherson of New York Citr, 20 t Guuests> at “Alberta “Inn were Wal- ter B. Harris, Mrs. Lena Thompson, Mme. Lotte Lang Workman, Mrs. H. B, Taylor. Mrs. Bessie | Payne Mes. Effie Banks, Mrs. Fannie L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tea- gle. Mr. and Mes, Henry P. Wil liams. Mrs. Robert Freeman, Mrs. Mamie Matthews and Miss Eva Freeman of New York City. The Woman's Day services Sundas at Bethel Church were well attended morning. afterndpn “and evening. Mrs. E. Smith spoke in the morning while Mrs. Daly of New York spake at the afternoon and evening hours An enjoyable time was had by: those present. An all dav new — servies Will be conducted Sundays Augue 31 at which time a chicken dinner will be served, : Rev. Oscar Palmer_will conduct candle light services Thursday even- ing, September 4, . A laree number of tickets aré out for the annual outing Thursday. August 28, t6 Freenort Playlatid Park, The buses leave at 8°30 a: m. PLUSHING, L, 1. N, ¥. Flushinz. L. 1, 8, VE. C, Foot man, “president-of the Lincoln Street Corporation, left. for Great Barring- ton, Mass, to. snend “his vacation. Northport, L. 1, .N/¥. Northport, L. 1, N. V.—The first quarterly meeting of Allen M. EL Church was held on Sunday Inge when ihe reoreeentatives of the. Iunting: ton Ay MOE. Chureh of whieh Rev. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Monday, September 1, is a holi= day. As The Age goes to press on Tuesday all’ correspondents must have their news in by Satur-| day of the week preceding - BROOKLYN: OFFICE—53 . SCHENECTADY AVENUE “WALTER “R.. LOFTON, Editor”. E. C.” Clarke is. pastor, met with Rev. Clarke acting as master of teremonies. Others joining in the meeting were “Setauket A. M. E. ‘Church, Rev, W. J. Douglas, pastor. and Westbury Al" M. E. -Church, Rev, R: E. Duvall, pastor. The s¢r- mon was: preached by Rev. J. Gerald Teshea and the music way furnished by the Huntington Church. Mrs. Harriett. Wood had charge of the program. ‘ a Jamaica, L. 1, N.Y. ‘ News, advertising and circu- lation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. 1, N. ¥., address J.T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730, All items for this column must be signed afi will be re- ceived up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L1, N. Yi—Dr. and Mrs. C. Me Reid of | 109-57-109th avenue have left the city on a yar cation trip, motoring to various ci- ties in New York and Canada, Mitton T., Malyan, owner and manager of the Red Taxicab Service of Washington, DC. and his bride, Mrs. Marie, Hackett Malvan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, No He Jef- Terson in 173¢d street for a week. Eriends in Queens County who are interested in social service work but failed to attend the Iceland Carnival given by Hibiscus Service Club on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. George Isaacs, 14-03 Share avenue, Thurs- day afternoon and evening} August 13 missed a rare treat, The colorful electrical display on the many: booths which were decorated with sce and frost and the natural green carpet, presented a scene that would suggest a revelry in Fairyland., Because of a-growing disregard on the part of property owners in ths restricted part of Merrick Park sec- tion to rent their property for busi- ress purposes. the members of ‘the Community Center Club at,their spe- cial meeting held Thursday evening, Augest 14, voted to draw up resolu tions requesting the proper authori- ties to cancel all permits granted for business in the restricted section. It is believed that unless this is done Merrick Park will in time lose its attractiveness as a high class rest dential section: Charles P. Lorine jt» of Cedar Manor, L. 1 and Wilson Mosley’ of New York City are vacationing in the Green Mountains of Vermont. They will send several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Simmoris of St Albans, Vermont. Mrs.” Fannie Anderson entertained J.'S. Eaton at a, dinner Sunday and the Deacon is still talking about the gond things served to him. We know Mrs. Eaton ‘will be glad to hear tha! fomeone is looking out for her"!Vaa Say" R., Jones you had better he Riley-Hogan says by conducting No-Profit Sales, = Over-Stocked Sales, ete., but to conduct only our annual Karpen- x % * Wook and August Sales. ‘We feel that the buying public knows 4 seudelie cecctes Woes esas Al JC xl IS I e sre slashed to slant nothing, |” q ae, peegpeirdica ted abrrroarts i i . FA Sibgromm for oer Fall mer SALE OF annual August Sale on fine fur- / = niture which is not solely made . to sell but to use, with savings q ES" FURNITURE’ Loreen teed | Ingenious Karpen. Craftsmen Suite {i ‘ “es : eas : \ } — a " = EX. d JN ae ; Se ee eee Sanaa eae YY ay [ t 4 , ‘ tt ; F tou at ig ue $189” ; sf ys sPeenggcaassns 4 OS Se oe. Taine Ta avousr siz Price * oo BO : Tame = e | ry se . | ate in ae Gea ra | eo D rian “frayed MI i ni) ee ae | Ee wr re aia a git f) qf oo oy » aint: UA a er 5 re Pe ae = 25% ie Sit ee ee - a ptt VI ue “ie Re. me PENA A" Hee SSO « Ten Piece Dining Set ote cute Inthe nce’ cuneate, ee af walnut. veneer on gumrood, 66cinen butte | gavel uretutity Meee, Sus fTarea, and hed serum out eager eres ete) Ean, omit en, ore ease Sana $129 | Hse dae $275 I . AUGUST SALE PRICR (AUQUST SALE PRIOR’ : ~ XYRS—30A? - | Wonder What,That Means? So do we. Qur price tags on merchan- . " dise are-all marked plainly in dollars and cents, for your inspec- tion. Compare our prices with August Sales Prices elsewhere. | 3 Se PRILEY. Cr joc4ne oe aad Weekdays ~™ BS wl 2: G55 ee LE, were 8 ee ye ony 10 West 125th Stwie= —- ate wate t ." White Plaine Storer’ 15: tT A Ol a SH PR eT eee Bp Us ae careful.” The Tittle bird was looking at pou lant Monday, = Who said that, Mr, and Mre, Hurt never went for a walk once. Why they were seen'last Sunday night ‘and the Rev. looked very_much pleased. Macedicia Balt Losrch serves were well attended Sunday, August Tee Ree, SSB alte tpcon, has done great work for Macedonia and deserves the gusport of every. resi- dent in Merfick Park, The Silver Leaf Club presented . the _Well- wishers’ Club . of - Union Baptist Church of "New York City, Sunday and the program was enjoyed, by the large attendance. Sister Brice, president of the Aged Ladies’ Club ‘reports that the club is coming along nicely. Mrs. E. Williams, associate matron of the Aged Ladies Club has worked very hard for its success and claims that the church will be: sur- prised when they make their report Macedonia Choir will render’ a mu- sical program next Sunday at 9:30 p.m. “Mrs, E. MVaisson, president, ‘Mr. Loyd and Mrs, Hattis will be in charge, We must’ nat, forget Mrs. E. M. Rose who has always worked hard for our church and is till working, Come outvand help us. We are always glad to have you and your friends visit us, Our services start at 11 o'glock sharp. ‘The hail storm raised havoc with our flower gardens Saturday, Aur- ust 16, We notice that some of our friends looked very sad after the storm had passed over. Please send in your socials notes early and The New York Age wil be glad to print them. ‘What is this about Eatén and Eaton, the undertakers on 108th ave- nue, Merrick Park?*How about. the corner of 108th avenue and 174th street? If what we hear about that place is true, we will need more than one undertaker in Merrick Park, + We haven't heard anything about Rev, Williams of Merrick Park Bap- tist ‘Church lately, What's wrong? We fi know however, that Rev. Muniiord of New York was called to preach the installation service some time ago, but since then we’ haven't heard his name called and'we would like to know why? ‘An enjoyable: evening was spent by the many guests who attended fone of the most Geesible and col- orful functions civen in Merrick Park this summer at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jones. 109th avenue, Saturday evening, August 16. BAYSHORE, L. I. N. ¥. Bayshore, L. 1—Services at Beth- el A. M. E. Chilreh last Sunday were as follows: Public’ worship at M1 a m.; class meeting from 12 to 1 pom Alll services were well ats tended. ° The Rev. and Mrs. Hiram S. Ty- son, Mrs, Clara Simmons, Miss Mars yorie Mitchell and Mrs. Minme Grif- fin, with little Jean Griffin, motored to Brooklyn’ last Tuesday to atten CO ROSS hs Pan as 7 . BEWITCHING | because she has light, |” smooth, soft skin. ‘This young lady has found thd ‘eccret of bewitching beauty: Shai uses Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whit. gaet Ointment. This preparationg famous for fifty years, softens lightens the darkest akin, cleare. pimples, blotchea and tan sare and “doce away with that “ollyd shiny” ook. Regular use of this reparation along with. the other. Bre Bred Palmer Skin’ Whitener, Preparations keeps your oka light and soft and- makes *y5u look be« witching. aa Dr, Fred Palmer's completé tind consists of: Dr. Fred. Palmer Skin Whitener Ointment;-.Skin Whiteger Soups, Skin“ Whitenet Face Powder; Hair Dresser. HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent posty peld upon receipt 'of price, Dry Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept 18, Atlanta, Ga. KX jeensrovs trial vampte,of we A S RaReE NGAP eta | SKIN WHITENE | “Reeps your complexion youthfuP’ ‘the Sunday School Institute al Bridge Street A.M. E,+ Church Me Mitchell represented the Sunt j day school and Mrs. Clara Simmons renee the Leagwe oo The church fair last week “was lie ie, canna PAGE FOUR — a ;; Ohe New Yurk Age j:, ‘ THE NATIONAL NEORO WEEKLY fice of Pabliatons Wer720 Wek Tish Siren PRLEPHONES: | Brednurst 0664; -Btadhurst S816 een apn RATES BY. MAIL POSTED a oie cic Be mate eSBs occ. hs FE ee on Tee sae 28 FORRION COUNTRIES ONE 'YRAR 3.00 -_ Feet Shan ce Hew York tokee Act'al March's, 107 ois BR MOORE oecssneis4. Réltor a DiRRe Riee tiie Ete TRAY Subic Oo eater io SERRE Ge is vans Bae I EUBEOw We. went: Actes Er if Uwaitae E [Ovrom Brotire aise 7) , MOL 43, No, So. . Omer: Gorrtage’s es pews oS ree, . ie Ce en a sre pegahie to THE MEW TORE AGE? oe SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930 PRACTICAL. AND HARD-HEADED eae LINES. De re ee ee fe outstanding inventor and manufactur- i ofmany electric.appliances, who died \ ot June,, was a trustee and director of Be. Brooldyn and Quicen’s Young Men's PitistianyAssociation, the having been in- sted ingthat work for over half a cen- Bry. Ina letter writtenga little over a year Wgo:he avowed himselffa sympathetic ob- Barver of its, manifordt activities and ref cded his conwictionthatithe organization ae worked along very;practical and hard- filled lines. He praised its research rethods of constantly sand ‘swiftly profit- fre by errors and firing practical means Bidvercoming all difficulties. He deemed to-day as’ standing’“pme-eminent in its Bbility to serve young manhood, employ- fag, lines of approach thataare of “vital and basting” significance in, safeguarding the youth and leading himjtowards the high- it ideals.” - iy Uthat is all very fine‘as an expression Etihe altruistic and idealistic aims of the Wesociation, but the tendency to adopt Avery practical and hard-headed lines” ap- ars to have dominated the situation in fc‘ action taken by the directors of the Policy of the Y..M. C. A. ati White Plains. fAccording to a. communication in last Week's issue of The Age,.evidenge had jeen brought to light that either the White Plains Y M. C. A. officials, or some real eitate-men, have-attempted to destroy the Bractice of. two Negro doctors and drive fiem out of the town, because they bought ficmes in the section heretofore exclusive- By occupied by whites. , fiThe Y. M. C. A. officials had previously Haken action along very practical and hard- eaded lines by dismissing the Negro ex- ecutive secretary of the Martine Avenue Prarich, because he had made his home Brith one of the offending physicians, and he: two physicians who had been mem- Bers of ‘the board of management of the same branch, were both dropped from that ody. Practical and hard-headed lines lvere also adopted in the effort to induce fo young colored doctors in New York City to establish offices in White Plains fi. opposition to the two whose choice oi Orhe sites did not please their white laeighbors. These newcomers were to be et up in modern offices and given finan- bial assistance for.a limited time, in order fib help them undermine the pair who had come obnoxiots to the whites. But FRRis move was blocked by the refusal of He New York City doctors to become Biirty tothe scheme, when they learned jthe facts of the case, fethe sole offense alleged against the fw’ Negro physicians, against whose peace Hid prosperity these practical and hard- Peeaded méasures were aimed, is their FRelor...No charge has ben made of their having disturbed the peace of the com- Ngunity, or in‘ aty way made themselves menace as neighbors or residents of the fdistrict.where they have settled, The mere fact that.they bought homes. in an.eligible Htiarter, where such opportunity was of- fered them, appears to be the height of heir offending. . ecThe ineonisteney of this policy on the Spart of the officials of an organization de- ‘Noted to the training and development of ‘Well rounded manhood is quite manifest. ‘Evidently the tendency to move along ee and hard-headed lines in the mat- fer of segregation and proscription has Tecome any disposition’ to seek: the Highest ideals in the construction of Chris- ‘Han pianhood. The policy adopted by the ‘Bficials of the. White Plains Y. M. C. A. fe riore in accord with the principle of "white supremacy avowed by the Ku Klux ‘Klan, ee : & The only redeeming feature in this sit ‘ation “is the fact that the small Negro fGommunity in White Maing and’ vicinity 'f reported as standing with unusual solid- ft foe whae ther consiter right and CATHOLIC VIEW OF PREJUDICE. DR ee ee ge ee Sale ete eee ee the official organ of the:Federated Colored Catholics of the United States, publishec monthly at St, Louis, appeared’ a remark- able article written by the Rev. Willian M,'Markoe, S. J., entitled “Race and: Reli gious Prejudice.” Two often the peopl of the darker races are inclined to fee that they are the people in the world suf fering from the stings and pangs of preju: dicé and“intolerance. In this article we are made to appreciate that there art others in the same predicament, wlio suffer no less keenly. from that fact, although they may not be so conspicuous as vie tims because they lack the badge of color. In the outset Fathet Markoe stigma. tizes prejudice as being, like bigotry, a two-edged sword, which wounds not onl; the victim but’ the hand that weilds it He ‘likens it té insanity as being most dangerous because it is unconscious, "Un. like madness, however, lie,insists, it may be culpable when it'is the outgrowth of culpable ignorance. The truth, dominated by common sense, will dispel prejudice asthe latter cannot exist alongside: of knowledge... Two of the principal victims of prejudice in the United States are cited as the Catholic and the Negro. People are prejudiced against the former, because they are ignorant of what Catholics believe and think and of what the Church stands for and teaches, aécording to this defender of the faith, This species of religious prejudice is thus founded 6n ignorance that is pro: nounced inexcusable, in view of the authoritative sources of knowledge avail- able, The false conclusions that have en- gendered and nourish this prejudice are attriguted to information conveyed by non- Catholic papers and periodicals, novels and histories. non-Catholic schools, and much confidentially whispered gossip: Among the twenty million Catholics, who Father Markoe insists should be teaching the truth by word and deed to the'ninety mil- lions outside the faith, there are many who “hang their heads apparently ashamed of the, faith.” This surprising arraignment of the members of the Church shows the strength and infectious quality, of preju- dice. . . In discussing race prejudice, . Father Markoe attacked it as being closely related to religious prejudice. He said: like that against Catholics. There are the . Prejudice against the Negro is remarkably great masses of white folk indifferent to a study of real facts. There are the :same mediums of misinformation: the same in- terested bigots whose business is to create prejudice, In some cases for the sake of EMieney, these professions) mahgners use the same organized machinery against the Negro as against the Catholic, The Ku Klux Klan is a beautiful example. The manufacturer and existence of preyudice Against. the wo groups are. of such com mon knowledge that politicians have ac- Gee, (OF (eae one-to bredeene of agro blood or of allegiance to Rome. Father Markoe emphasized a still more wonderful phase of ‘prejudice than those he had already cited, in the fact that while both Catholies and Negroes deplore the ignorance and injustice of their fellowmen who are biased by prejudice, they are at the same time prejudiced against each other. Catholics are said to accept many false notions about Negroes, while the lat. ter are «charged with inhaling deep draughts of poisonous anti-Catholic atmos- phere, Father Markoe pronounces this |condition not only gad and phenomenal bse decidedly foolish. He argues that it would be éminently practical and profi- table, if Catholics and Negroes would rid ‘themselves of all prejudice against each ather, as it would be a great step toward destroying prejudice in others against [themselves, Thirty-two million people, jhe declares, would be more valuable it united than they when divided. The good that interracial commissions are doing to effect a better understanding between white and ‘colored people is ad- mitted, and Catholics are urged to interest themselves in the findings of these com- MAKING CLASS DISTINCTIONS. Engene Gordon, the Boston hewspape nan who has undertaken the serious jo { weighing and measuring the progres if the race along journalistic, social ari ther lines, gave his views on "Negro So iety," in the. August number, of Scribner’ Magazine, Dropping some of the fippane: nd wisecracking propensities that detract from some of his earlier articles, Mr Jordon owunciated tht opinion that Negri ciety is becoming more discriminatin, nf those who compose it, and that clas listinctions, within, the ‘racé are riultipl; listinction: A cae eg pti i Dy Eugene Gordon, the Boston newspaper man who has undertaken the serious job of weighing and measuting the progress of the race along journalistic, social and other lines, gave his views on "Negro So- ciety.” in the. August number, of Scribner's Magazine. Drapping some of the fippancy and wisecracking propensities that detract: ed from some of his earlier articles, Mr. Gordon owunciited tks opinion that Negro ‘society is becoming more discriminating of those who compose it, and that class distinctions. within. the ‘racé: are miultiply- HE NEW YORK’ AGE Notwithstanding thes¢ ‘sdber conclu: | sions, Mr. Gordon was not to be deprived of his opportunity to poke a little fun at the passing conglomeration, that has long constituted the fabric of which Negro so- ciety was woven, For instance, het men: tioned a wedding near: Boston, where he noted among the hundred or more guests, lawyers, physicians and surgeons, a hotel waiter, a brilliant young pianist, two commercial artists, a chauffeur, stu- dents from several colleges, ‘a red ‘cap, a Pullman porter and his wife, two stenog- raphers several flapper type civil service émployees, a cook for a white family, a half dozen school teachers, two National Guard officers, a newspaper editor, a bank- ‘x and several post office workers, . The critic maintained that colored so- ‘ciety, like its white counterpart, is ground- ed in family and occupation. While the number who can boast of family tradition may be fewer than. among the whites, some of them can—and do. The gecond- ary measurement of occupation ig redorted .to when tradition fails, then we have the bankers, insurance heads, newspaper own- ers and pablishers, writers musicians, col- lege professors, civil service workers and those of more menial occupations, includ- ing domestic service. The reason why’ the barber is frequently seated beside the bank president is because the most’ exalted in- dividuals represent personal achievement. ‘The barber, may be a banker himself in time, and the banker may be a-butlér’s son, As the irreverent’critic puts it, the reason the sheep are found rubbing noses with the goats, is because the goat hap- pens to be closely related to some big ram. Mr. Gordon takes occasion to’stamp as a fable the belief among certain white people that colored society would accept without question ‘any white: woman- who would present herself, saying if it was ever true, it is true no longer. - He declares that “a white face, without character or accom- plishment to recommend it, is without chance in the best black circles.” > As a sprightly essay of social values and transthutations, Mr. Gordon's article possesses lively interest, . ‘WHY SOME BANKS FAIL. 4 1 anonymous writer in the Saturday} 4 ning Post stated’ that he had,Qeen|¢ agh a bank failure, and one thing he| n out of it was the conivietion that he] & v-why two-thirds of the bank failures | “ en. He also pronounced them a pre-| A able disease and gave the reason why] J An anonymous writer in the Saturday Evening Post stated’ that he had been through a bank failure, and one thing he got out of it was the coriviction that he knew-why two-thirds of the bank failures happen. He also pronounced them a pre- ventable disease and gave the reason why in an article entitles “Preventable Bank Failures.", According to some figures pre- sented by the'writer, five thousand six hundred banks failed in this country during the past nine years, Their deposit: amounted to one billion, seven hundred million dollars, belonging to several mil- lion depositors. Recallifig individual depositors whose main reliance for the future was swept away in one of these failures, the former banker says that no one who has. gone through a bank failure will be satisfied to look upon it solely as a matter of business. He called these 5,600 failures a human calamity, This brought the reflection that means should be emphasized by which bank failures may be prevented. The ‘bank which he had in mind was a bad {ail- ure; it being doubtful if the depositors would realize riore than forty cents on the dollar, The bank had had fair weather sailing for over twenty years but it was ‘a real estate boom that ended its career. " \As a fundamental warning to all bankers ‘the writer declared that real estate is poison to banks and they must not get into it. He admitted that bankers know that the banking laws forbid banks to loan of real estate except in a limited way. Then ‘he showed how a real estate boom like the recent one which multiplied all land values ‘in Florida, resulted in the general infla- ‘tion of all values, and seeped through into the banking system, Everybody's holdings were marked up to ‘inflated figures and business generally was accelerated to ‘Keep up with the real estate. boonr. . The moral to be drawn was, when there ‘js a big inflation of prices any where, ‘whether it is in prices of real estate, stocks or commodities, some of that inflation is pretty sure to leak into ‘the banks as a basis for bank credit. When the big crash happened in the stock market last fall, a lot of the banks, in the country as well'as jin the city, found themselves holding stocks ag collateral for loans at prices way above the market, Boom times, whether in’ real estate’ or in stacks, are dangerous tisnés for banks and bankers, in view of the return that is bound to come to normal values,” 3 ‘The only rule of safety prescribed for banks, in a perind where there is a rapid rise in prices, is'to realize that the market price. is a fales guide to real values and must be disregarded in making loans and investments, The bank4n such an emer- gency must fall back.upon two or three : ‘LErrRRs TO THE EDITOR’ 3%. Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed ia this column ,if they bear the name and address of the writer. ‘The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, asd are not to be considered ae reflecting the policy of The New York Ag The Editor also ‘reserves the right to “cnt down” letters that he considers of undue length, ' . — 1 : , * .Booker Washington's Prophecy on See Interracial Crime -- The Week of August 23 ~ Astrologically’ Considered: Editor of The New York Age? The late Booker T.. Washingtor frequently told. the, South and the Nation through public address 3 well ay"through written communica: tion that if the mab pitt did no heck ‘with the, Negro. as. victim the mobbist would Gevelop denre of immunity in his own. imagination fo the extent that white people would. be mo. less secure. when they Became the object of his wrath. He also stated in: the language o! a pronhes that the criminal tendene ts evsdenced: by that class of peopl who. took the law into. their ox Funds ‘wold show itself in the crim inal recordof the white race, Tt ‘in vot thereloresurpriting, to fad, eerie to ‘by. Glenn An. rews, ‘State Prison Inspector of the Commonvssaith of Alabama, that the namber acd Pucestace of jl com Iitments- of "white sople, have in Freaned since 1913: fcom’ 6098 to 18- 665 in 1927, a diffrence of 12,368, or 196" percent.” Of that ‘number "fn 1915, 5996. were, male, S62" female In 192, 1738 male and 1312 fe “ee oe omy sing the same period Negro commitments were for 19]3, 17074 male, 282 female, and for 1927, Wsi2 male and Siz) female a 6 Dercent ‘reduction in the male’ com- Mnitments and 32 percens increase i the female, whieh made a natural decrease among Negroes Of 391 "or 2 per cent. : Commenting’ on these fuies, E Ger lain". Opportniy makes the’ following “signipeant, ob: fervation’ “In justice to Alabama fee it be said that it f not the only Mate ohere there has been an in ergase in general commitments, ace tording. tothe President's Commis tion, and cow since. this distressing Information, that the umber of whites" who goto jal is increasing faster thin the number of blacks In Alabama, has been publighed, mea tures will doubtless be taken 10 false the mimber of blacks.” Herein at Teast’ w= wocld" sem there. must be some approach to equality.” ‘This situation Ate in quite: smugly with the Washington “classic, "Yinu fan't keep another man down’ in the itch without getting dow Into, the diteh sth hint" In other words & total ‘disregard for law and ode Cannot be winked at with Negroes as Wietims indefinitely wighoot a egjmi nal tendency developing with uch Fesistanee that. the increase in yal Commitments sill begome the fomal Sequence. JESSE 0. THOMAS. ‘Atbinte, Ga: ; so lw | Negro Business Needed Editor, The New York Age: | The titante economic distress of ‘te race will ccemully submaring the ‘religous and educational ae fainments of the Negro, unless the sailing of the race 1s convoyad by an increased flotilla of Negro busi- cness men in every hamlet, town Ind city of the Chited Seater an tlemeng of white collar graduates may adorn ‘the Negra, But bust ress men in shirt aeeves. mus fave hime Tf at lase ihe Negro. i Economically destroveas the ‘blood of ins destruction willbe veriten on the door posts of the Negro preacher and the schoo! teacher. They are today the only leaders and if they be wtihout vision their Seeple will perite ‘The badge of alt recognized na- tions. of the ‘world “ie the three ‘Rolden, hnks of business religion Ted education. Business tthe tap roots ne tecas the worlds gives Cmplayment to the mihons Sear fies the gospel of Jesus. Casist to the heathens Broadcasts the nose pel-through, ne churches bu by usiness. The Negro race 1s with= out the badge: hence it is the most dependent and disrespected race, last to be hired and first to be By “THEARCHER” Neptune, the planet that rules occult-and spiritual things and hap. peningas is the sirongeiy aanetan Fntuenee thar the peaple’ vol wh week, will have for the next few Sears “The vibrations’ guste. th Deopie of this week very” sensitiv to the finest and best things in life and in the spiritual weorld’ hose Of this week who had Neptune wel aspected at birth will find that mu: He spina leaderabip and succes wal be really worth while, since tt will be much easier to attain honor and renown during this aspect of Neptune conjunct the ‘natal Sun, This vibration olten brings long Journeyay eapecaliy, across. much Kitcr that il lesaate heppiner and honor if deserved. Only -the highest type of mankind can re spond properly to the vibrations 0 Neptume,” The lower type will x: press this vibration in impractical Reblons, perverted desirey and ever to the extent. of, insanity. . Those who have birthdates in the last week of February in any. year “should particularly try to express ihe bese side of thus wibrations Th great lesson to learn is “silence.” ‘Thé sun, moon and Neptune are an conjoined onthe birthdate or hose at Aegust 2s and shin ser pl eibration® wl bring. a teal need for the folks of today to understand all things that come up during. the Rraiyene, A spiral fou al fund “recy helhtale ect an pe tience in. dealing with others will bevgutte Songs wile: esol courage, and not self pity; will be the best quality that should be ex- pressed. Debt and loans should bs avoided. site Binhyear for Ault 24 wi being much happiness-and worth fired. The Negro «Business League with all its: activities can- mot correct the’ evil until the preachers and teachers preach Ne- Bro business cooperation from ree lp" and each fam every platlorm, Then through the race's business . prestige, it will Fecome the hiring casseas well 3 the hired class; and the Bifty thou sand college men and women whe are now economically adrift, will be commandeered into profitable and high grade employment and the race will obtain its ‘rightful place along with other nations o} eo W. P. EVANS, Laurinburg, N.C. Thanks Police Force Editor of The New York. Age: ‘Commissioner Mulrooney,, Lieuten ant Patrick Fitegibbons, Patrolmas Joseph B.” Moran, petsdent’ of th jenevolent Agsociatign. and the en tire New York, Folice Department received the grateful smiles of 2,71 fiothers and children on August 11 who were given a free outing, aboard the SS Clermont as the “Police De: partment’s contribution to the kid des of New York Git... ‘Every ‘race, creed and “color, was tepresented on the outing, andthes sure, as one congenial ‘family, with nothing but joy and alagness pre vailing. Too much praise cannot be given Comnmissioner ‘Mulroney and his de partment for this kind thought, _4 greatly needed in this big city,” Fer fuer all, it is the hyman touch tha gives us renewed courage to carr) "ine outing was to Hook Mount and enroute the kiddies were serve fresh milk and ice ¢ream. Asti Matthews of she Traffic Division en tertained as a one man band and Pa trolman O'Brien of: Prospect Station Jed in the singing and yells. Th Police Band kept the dancers ful 94 pep, bath on the boat and -at_ the Mountain, and beljeve me there wa some, {ancy stepping done Colored children were selected from the Utopia House, the Dunbai Garden Apartments, the_. Episcopa Orthodox ‘Church "in East’ 100t street and from miscellaneous groups May this act” of ‘Kindness by. the Police Department serve as an exam ple for such of our clubs as the Hy- Acinths, the Osbiny. the F. B.S Circle,” Alpha. efe, s0-that they may individvalls, or oa.a merger plan bring a few hours of joy t0 the chil: dren. and needy mothers of our com: munity in thee hard tines STHER ARCHER - 230 Edgecombe’ Avenue” A Subscriber Since First Issue of The Age Editor of The New York Age: Desire. to congratulate you an many of your fellow citizens for Taking it possible for colored me to be elected to office coming from the peoole, rather then apponted office for political favors. Chicago this gettng on the tap Se in Detron are making quite 20 at tempt ‘ourselves WWE ave ti foune man’ Francis Sf Dent + good lawyer, now tunning for State Sen- Mor WiGk creer prtapert “at bel ominated, and ses He is a mraduate of Amhesit College. Let me remind you that I have been taking your paper since” its fee issue and msl subscriber Would not be without i Trust that I may see you again when T renew my trip to Cuba this comming ens? , WALTER H. STOWERS. Detrow. Mich. bts al: a a4 Cia eg tthe employment. Finan. cal aflare are Tavodbie but oa should be taken not to waste th money that is indicated: Real pro Rress is indicated for those, Whe Stave, PT ibe sche: begin after bin. year on August 25 should. tex ayord accent, “injurss or “loss through fire, machinery or quacrels Those” who’ ‘ean tetsin pole snd patience will And ‘the "year reall Worth while, “Travel will require great care a3 there ace indications @f accidents ‘or “injury therelrom New plans will hardly ‘be worth while, : The birthyear for August 26 will require the utmate of patience and Rise, from ‘evens one of today New plans wil fal and cause much loss and worry. ‘The people of tor day sbould reitrain the desire to gritieise those around them if rest Irvends are to be retained, Care wil be needed in travel and in crowded laces. ri ‘August 27 seems to, he the, best birthdae the” group, and the Beople of today who ean do worth While’ things will find: hosor ana Success at the end of the birshyesr The sear is worthwhile, Baten: will he teeded in dealing with othe ers anil with, women, me partiealse The birthyear foe August $8 wl bring onnortanities fr shane ain, honor and siceess ter epee seein carey tr fr thc tiunas. "The tendency to spend a of the money shouldbe watched 34 these acill come a fime when money willbe needed.” "Another really worth while year. New plans should be very carctully considered when 2 begins thea a il require patfence and tact in Wl require patience and tact in.tire : ") ONCSAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Negroes have long known that life ivelf is uncertain and insecure {or ‘them jin the South. Mrs. - Malone calls attention to a startling corol- lary, which if true, is bound to af- fect’ moat vitally the Negro life in the United States: 5 % If Negro business is insecure” in St Louis, is it not also insecure in Nashville’ or Durham, Atlanta or Birmingham, Hot. Springs or Naw Orleans? Does this existing, insecur- ity merely prescribe its limits, does it menace ita very existence? Tt Negro business is restrained and unsaie_in a mod-lusty, prejudice-ria- den Dixie, how can schools and churches thrivé beyond the bread line?" Why should the Negro him- self stay there? * Tt Mrs. Malone, -with _ customary womanly restraint but with entire Irankmess ib right, then the South has lost not one fine friend but many. ‘The northward migration of the male workers during the war is a small circumstance compared to what will happen. when Negro. women become convineed that the South is not safe and “must be'taken to the Lord in prayer.” “No business can be safe in any section of the country tnless’ it is assured of justice in the courts and protection under the laws But American lays and the higher courts tre bound to protect property Fights, however ‘much human rights may be Denying the existence of any widespread conspiracy agains all colored workmen and merchants, the ‘St, Luke Herald of Richmond said: ‘The misplacement of Negroes from the ranks of ‘common laborers must be due {fom “other causes than op- positions to colored people. White laborers, . after their schooled and bitterest discipline through strikes and lockouts in warfare against cap- italism, against” long haves, and against low wages for hall a century, have created all lasses of labor union: and efficient organizatigns with which to force their claims in the | class contest for the sutviyal of the fittest. Negroes. onthe other band, alter maintaining the status of . wageless slaves for’ three hundred years, art struggling on half wages as. “seabs" and ““strike-breakers” for half a.cen- tury have developed no such wea fons of dtgatisations and union: ‘With which to fight for. employment and better economic conditions. The seeming favoritism for white Ia Dorers then, let us say, must be due to organizations, —kinsmanship, and, neighborly contacts in the workaday rounds, © Again smart Alecs and _ short: sighted ignoramuses are mistaken There will never be a day when self defeating proaneialism of | Negroes for Negrocs ‘alone schepls of em: sloynient will stand-a~ chance i America, The collectivity and solid- arity of all the, cultural and working fortes of the world musy be sought as our only safe and sure way out ‘of the mist. No one ever heard of Ttahans Jookin€ only to Italians for vocationi and eduestion. Who ever heard of Jews working only in the employment’ of Jews?Who ever thought of Irishmen living solely on Trishmen?, The Richmond editor is trying hard to dispel the hysttria of an un employment panic, which has cul- munated in the charge of conspiracy. His efforts to reassure his reader are encouraging. Commenting on the conditions shown in a recent survey of th twenty-two companies * comprising the National Negro Insurance As: sociation the Oakland Independent sad: _ In addition to the financial protex tion given to hundreds of thousand: tendency to abrupt actions and speech will not be worth while, and atthe same tone veil use iene financial loss and broken friend- thins. A year for palonte and chee "The readers who. woul ikea know how to get ahead and to un- deratand’” the “planetary “ferent that are nove affecting them shoul tend “the full’ names the Birthont month year, our and place aie a stamped ‘and self-addressed en- Welope and ten cent in areca Thearcher in caré of the New. York Age. 230 West 138th street, New York City, “This paragraph should accompany the data. All communts cations are confidential. . ee ee 5 araeie | This Week’s Tidbits | [ee | ‘h BALANCED awEAT DINN fired ons sraatet fant tet oh wah tt Toei ove Ble a hg cea oat cose Wey naudeSerytwope, ene etenaee minced anon rede" uiheoat Cover ana cook she ser seen, (wo blerpeons four and we table thorny ‘bauer mlted onthe’ tad a, toon cabeedy mies ete fs, ie St theists ibe se baag, ee, BROWN RICE MEATLEGS pinwen Menu: Rolied or steamed brown tice, mushrooms {1 brows sauce, buttered sliced carrots or owerets of ‘cauhifowes Hare Gi foode very hot. Pile the Heo by spoonfule to form «boarders tle way from the edge of the platter, in the sear et te ‘muatrorms, ec ‘the aoe dat hake; denld, eee ath se Deo eres gee Gaturday,' August 25; 1909 ‘OTHER EDITORS ~~. Se ee ae colored men. The eqqnomic nhase of the insurance business offers a coo vineing argument that our belding position can be bettered. by. pooling our relourees. In California oe Golden State Guaranty Fund’ Life Insurance Company: gives enon. ment to many hundreds of men and’ sp cease Boa ane peting for the few iobe that are open fo colored men and women, This company should appeal to s6u from ht standpoint. Te is not only iv ing financial protection, creating en tates’ and making it possible to ae ig. financial begining bt ts veloping & first class ast of busi ess men and women. This record of the extensive oper. tions of a California insurance com pany shows that the economic devele ‘opment of the race has spresd fron the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, The Norfelke Jownal ond Cults called attention to the fact that Joe of the citizens, of that town holds « high place in the circles of cram ized’ labor, It said: Unknown to many citizens, Necw folk bas in ity midst a man he ha rained ugusual distinetion in the eld Of labor. orgasization. A. self-made man primarily, he has risen rapidly Andis now natioal vice-president of the International Longaheremen's Ax sociation. He supervises an entire district which embraces several Sear board staten ‘He is George W. Milner, and his office in at 1214 Qhurch street. Hus organization is strongest in the Northern states, and ith members thip embrages both white and colere ed longshorenten. The Journal and Guide is happy to call attention to the highly important post held by Norfolk: citizen in the ranka of ors ganized labor. : Time was when Negro longuhires men were a considerable factor in Southern labor, notably in New Ore feans and Galveston where they wera unionized’ in locals of their own. When Eugene Debs was a power ia Labor unions, he insisted on thein recognition as part of organized le bor. A Taking the statement of ‘the nix tional treasurer’ of the United Lue theran Church to the effect that it eoit fifty thousand dollars to cane vert one native Africas to Christian- ity and his proposal to discontinue the Liberian mission work, the Bose ton Chronicle siid: The trouble with the Lutheran church is, at is defeating ate ow aims ina large measure by net fraine ing and sending Negro. missionaries to Africa, Then argun, here is a hurch ‘whose ateade te Negroes in Anierica has been one of indifference, attempting to: convert Negroes is Africa. : While Qristianity has made vans ing progress io India, China aad Jae Dap, it is only recenily that the so sult was seen when the white charch: 5 headed up the work’ with satives ‘At the conference held in the Bel gian Congo two years ago the ab- sence of trained Africans. represents ing the Chistian ‘missions was cane spicuous and: proved disconcerting 9 these who were questioned on ths showing of somethion taneible {or the work the missions had dene dure ing fifty yearn. 7 ‘We have deca inforted that the hospital in Liberia maintained by the Lutheran Churen is nothing * more than a place where white internes may experiment on hapless ard help less natives. Then again, very few of the missin workers. are devoted ta their" work. they regard the whole affair ay a, junketing trio—with ax tives innunierable to wait on thes and theig numerous frends, ‘who are sent out on. investigating commit- sions. It is small wonder that Dr Miller's proposition was defeated and that-it costs no more than $30 000 to convert one African! That is a pretty severe arrsiso ment of the mission werk of Ot church in quettion, as there is 0 doubt need for misslonary effort of the right kind, especially when om, bined with mediesl service, Commending the action of Sout em Y, M.A students at 2 re ent conference at Blue Ridne, N. Ce where resolutions were adopted 5 ‘the committee on interracial ret tiong’ to arrange to promote bette race relations between white and cole fored students, the Chicago Sundog Bee said: Because these students seek te meet and confer with thar fellow students on “constructive matters of mutual intergst in an endeavor {@ SEM ET TE Sot eee eg ee em Y, M. C. A. students at a rt cent conderence at Blue Ridee, N. Cx where resolutions were adépted by the committee on interracial rela Tiong to arrange to promote better race relations between white and col- ‘ored students,” the Chicago Suntey Bee said: * Because these students seek, -t¢ meet and confer with vier fellow students on "constructive matters of mutual intergstin_an endeavor (@ iron out the difficulties and difference 8 of racial separation on an. oper frank and equal bass, they are © be commended. id Any southerner will fell you that he “knows” colored people, under stands his problems better than 3h fone else and i better suited t0 ade Gig than others, The fact is tat very few’ southerners know Negrget because of their lack of real cantict with them, and, because most southe emners have pre-egnceived ideas and notions of what Neertes need. THY have their own formulas and hive, Rot bothered ta consult or determine either what the Negro needs -or whit is really best for him. a Whe southern. youth fret ttt to inform itself on the questions of vital importange to Negro wellart by geting frstshand information of the point of view of the Nexra hime jgelf. "In arder to: obtain that roint of view they are willing to conlet ‘at the Round Table with their dare. EE etien, th pen mins Beringer on estan of telations, ris method of anrraal tein called "radon, Whee it is or not, we are. for it. . The hope for the future een Yargely, on the youth of both MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, August 23, 1930 Dr. A. 'C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, preached an eloquent and powerful sermon on Sunday morning, taking his text from Isaiah 45. He greeted Gregory of Talladega was present in the office, and led in the morning prayer. Miss Bernardine Mason, contralto, was the guest soloist and sang two numbers: "O Lord be merciful" by Bartlett, and "Robonn" from the cantata "Light of the Globe." Globel solos were beautifully rendered. Miss Olivia is acting as organist for the balance of the summer, when the regular organist, Hugo O. Bornn, will have returned from his vacation. During the morning service, Dr. derner introduced Alonza Lee and P. Lee as organists and deacons, Solomon Ward and W. Johnson were allotted the task of reorganizing the Usher Board. Mrs. Guensey and Mrs. Gladys Adams were visitors at the morning service. School 915 a. m.; m; mer service, 6.45 p. m.; midweek service. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m. The vesper service at Grace Church on Sunday evening was sponsored by Cleveland G. Allen, Mr. Allen after a brief song and music she presented the following speakers in a discussion on the political situation; W. K. Bell, "Pioneer in Business"; Lamar Perkins, "Some Issues on the Forthcoming Campaign"; Councilor Toney Assemblyman Pope Billups. The response was made by Dr. Garner. Interspersing the interesting program of speeches were solos (vocal) by Mrs. George Young, Miss Graves and Arthur Wilson, Miss Graves and Arthur Wilson, by Mys Jacobs; and "Negro Poetry," with original poems by Mrs. Olivia Bushbanks. The vesper services during the summer months' are being successfully carried on the Fidelity Church, W. Alonzo Lee is chairman, and Owen Isaacs, secretary. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST Monday, August 11, missionary services were held at the church in the main auditorium. These meetings are very inspirational and are held every Monday evening in the year. Tuesday, August 12, evangelist services were the order of the day, conducted by the local elders of the church. Wednesday, August 13, the Junior Church in the main auditorium occupied two hours for their weekly meeting. After the song and the service, the L. Edwards the venerable evangelist of the Church of Christ Assembly, spoke very encouragingly to the young people. Dismissal was at 10:30, and every one went home. A manifold benefit of the evening. A large crowd came out to the divine healing meetings held_Erry day evening, August 15. Song and testimony services were held prior to preaching. In the absence of the senior pastor, Bishop R. C. Mann and Elder Peter Brown, two young ministers of our church spoke. After the preaching, the sick were prayed for. Divine healing services are held every Friday night in the year. We heartily invite all to come and bring the sick to be prayed for. For all day Sunday were conducted by the local ministers, due to absence of the pastor. Large crowds were out both morning and evening although the weather was inclement. The church at large are in preparation for the 11th annual convention to be held August 28 to September 9. Vicious Ministers from various parts of the continent will be present: Services every day in the year, prayer meeting three times daily, all nations are welcome to the Refuge Church of Christ, 52-54-56 West, 133rd street, Bishop R. C. Lawson, founder and pastor. 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 Bishop Allee Bishop Alleye. Bishop Allee Bishop reached impressive and inspiring sermon, using as his subject, "The Constructive Christ." The text was taken from Matthew 17:15. At the close of the discourse 7 programs, united with the church, Rev. P. P. Bishop at the Junior Church services. His sermon subject was "The Magnet." Church school was largely attended at 1:30 p. m. The Christian Endeavor services were held at 6:40 p. m. At the 8 p. m. service, Rev. Price, assistant pastor, preached upon "The Joy of Finding Christ." There were a number of visitors present. Among them were: Mrs. Perkins of Charleston, W. M. Marie of Baltimore, M. Margie of Baltimore, M. Fredric Fobb and, I. Lucille Stallworth of Louisiana; Miss Theresa L. C. Coffee of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Hattie B. Grandy of Edenton, N. C.; Mrs. John H. Bowles of Boston; Mrs. Emma Erwing of Chicago; Alice V. Johnson Green of New Benton, Ulla C. Mollie Wright of Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Jennie Lambert of Galdenton, N. C.; Mrs. Minnie Horton of Gladston, N. C.; Rev. and Mrs. E. Wilson of Washington; Misses Ida R. Hart, Elizabeth Gardier, Mary Schenk, Irene Schenk of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. R. Chavill, Mrs. W. Mitch Wilson of Trenton, N. J.; J. Smith of Waron, N. C.; Edinburgh Corprew of Torrismouth, Vt.; Mrs. L. S. Boyd of Hoffman, N. C.; Alonzo Grant of Salisbury, N. C.; Mrs. Edna M. Fitts of Windig Gull, W. Va.; Mrs. L. B. Redd of West Va.; Mrs. Ella Stewardd of Pitts- Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. Nettie Alexander of Alexander of Boulder, KY; Chas, C. Hayding of Tallahassee, C.; Mrs. Anna L. Johnson of Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood in the Community House. Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Missionary Society. Next: Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer; 10:30 a. m., Junior Church; 11 a. m., by Bishop F. M. Jacobs; 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. H. Hogans. The sick: Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Daisy Shorts, Harleen Hospital; Mary B. Freeman, Rockefeller Hospital; Earwin Rockefeller Hospital; Mary C. 39 West 135th street; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Neil Crawford, Harlem Hospital; Clarence Bunch, Bellevue Hospital; Charlotte Mosely, 269 West 136th street; Williams, 255 West 143rd street; John Belle, Central Islip, L. I. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH St. James' congregation heard with appreciation the sermon delivered by the Rev. Lawrence B. Bysterian of the 31st Avenue Presbyterian Church New York on last Sunday, and here and there were heard expressions of unbounded praise. Another vacation pastor who comes to occupy St. James' pulpit, E. Bysterian formerly pastor of the Withewspoon Street Presbyterian Church, N. J., but more recently of Trinity Presbyterian Church Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Bennett will be the morning and evening hours on Sunday, August 24. He has many friends in New York City who will be happy to know of this visit to New work, and glad of the opportunity. Dr. Imes writes from Niagara Falls as follows: "I have brought my mother this far on her journey to Ohio." Dr. Imes is dividing the time of his vacation between his summer home at Dunn's Y., and with relatives in Ohio. WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH Men's Day, Sunday, was a big success both in attendance and interest. The sermon delivered by Dr. Clarke was 'based on the theme," Life and It's Mission." The effects were good. The committee on More and Better Jobs charged of service in the afternoon. The guest speaker was Roscoe Conklin Bruce, leader in that movement. An appreciative audience greeted him and we are confident his address will bear fruit. He added with a sacred program featuring the Southernaires, Harold B. Matthews, and other artists. There, were two accessions during the day. The second Quarterly Conference, held on Sunday, was led by Dr. J. S. Blaine presiding elder of the New York District, will speak at both services Quarterly assessment will be collected through groups. Each member is requested to pay this president. The Coal Club Family led by Shelton G. Smith will make the second report Wednesday night. Stewardess Board will give their first Lawn Fete Wednesday night hostage defense of Mrs. Victoria King. The annual outing under the auspices of the Usher Board will be given Wednesday night week RIVERDALE ORPHANAGE Relligious services at the Colored Orphan Asylum Sunday afternoon, August 10, were attended by a large number of visitors and wounded distracted by Clarence W. Robinson, who has been the lay chaplain for four years. The Rev. Mr. Grice, principal of Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, Va., was the special preacher. Immediately following the services a program of instrumental music was rendered by pumila of Miss Carmen, Sheppard of 849 S. St. Those participating were: Carmen White, Loug Robinson, Gloria Johnson and Doris Hudson; also the following pupils, winners of medals in this year's contest of the New York Music Week Association: Vinette Newby and Norma Mellon Barbara Barbay, and White White Shepard has been the winner of a number of laurels in the New York Music Week contests. She is also a promising contralto of strength and beauty, and deserves much credit for the painstaking manner in which her pennils are trained. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Despite the cloudy weather a large congregation was in attendance at the eleven o'clock service. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, formerly, of the Philadelphia conference, and now pastor of the A. M. E. Church in Louisville, Ky, delivered the sermon. The text was found in the gospel of St. John, 11th chapter; verses 41 and 42. The subject was "Reaching the Unknown." At the closing of the sermon, six united with the church. The church school was largely attended and enjoyed the visit of Dr. Caldwell, who addressed them encouragingly, complimenting them on their large families. The subject discussed at the Allen Christian Endeavor League was "When Jesus travelled; what He saw and died." At the evening service Rev. C. Clarke read the scripture lesson from the 1st Psalm. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the subject was "Saul, the first king of the Israelites." The text was found in first Samuel 10th chapter 22nd verse. Dr. Clarke in portraying the character of Saul, used as a sub-topic, "The Man Who Started Right." "Saule's day of destiny though unknown to him, was when he went in search of his father's cattle. God, through a vision, had told Samuel he was coming there, and to anoint His King. Then his disobeyience to God's commands led to his failure in battle, the death of his two sons and through weakness of mind, resulted in his taking his own life, lest he be seized by the Philistines. We are apt to say a good beginning is half the battle, but unfortunately it isn't so. You can lose Grace. Jesus, said, 'pray ye, that you enter not into temptation.' It is dangerous to have the self-confidence that you cannot fail. The pilgrim who reached heaven's gates by travelling a rough and rocky road was amazed to see two men he told me at the gate alike. These men said they would lots and took the shortest cut to the gate, and picked flowers all along the way. The pilgrim saw the men pushed down a dark road, and found that there was a road to hell at the very gate of heaven." Special singing throughout the day by the Senior Chair, conducted by J Vanderhorsch, was the "Anthom" "Great is Jehovah the Lord," Elliott Sewell singing the tenor obligate parts; Robert Landers, baritone; solo; the male chorus in a special number, and "God so Loved the World." Clara Byrd singing the soprano solo parts. At the 3 o'clock service of the Hannah Jones Missionary Society, the Mother's Pearls and the Junap Missionary Societies were the guest. A delightful program was rendered, special numbers being a soprano solo by Miss C. D. Anderson, tenor solo Jos Allbright, and addresses by Mr. Morroco of South Africa. Mrs Mrs. member of class 17 is dead. Funeral was at the church Monday, at 8 p.m. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Sunday, August 17, the members and friends of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church were delighted to see the pastor, Rev. William C. Brown on the rostrum, although his vacation has not expired. Greeting the congregation, after a return trip from Detroit, the seat of the Religious Education Convention of the A. M. E. Zion Church several moments were spent in giving stimulus to the annual baby contest which terminates Friday, September 5. Sending the pilpit for the regular preaching service of the day, Rev Dr. Pyle, recently returned from active service in Africa, preached to the delight of his hearers. The ordinance of Holy Communion was observed at 3 p.m. Rev C. B. Collins preached the communion sermon. All services of the day were well attended. Among the visitors who worshipped here on this Sabbath were, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Atlanta Were, Mrs. Minnie Rev, S. J. Wall Ashville, N. C. C. Shipyard, mington, N. C. S. L. Artzine, Wilsam Jamfort, N. C. and John E. Wahl Brooklyn. North Carolina Sunday School Convention Met Greensville, N. C.-The Baptist Sunday School Convention of North Carolina was held here at the Sycamore Baptist Church, with the president, R. W. Brown of Winston-Salem, presiding. The three days session brought many plans for promotion of religious training of young people. M. W. Wiliams, who succeeded the late Dr. A. W. Pegues as corresponding secretary, reported $1,263 raised during the sessions, and was relected. THE NEW YORK AGE D BROOK REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mother Church will entertain Nati ZEWARD R. HULMA 220 DISTRICT AVE. NEW YORK Mother Church will entertain National Convention for next two weeks Church of Christ In Its National Convention (Continued from Page One) French, etc., pupils in the institute find in the church book store an ample supply of books, covering a wide range of subjects, to help them in their class work. From this institute a number of trained young ministers who are now located in various sections of the country as pastor of churches which are offshoots of the parent church. Three WHERE TO GO BAPTIST WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH BAPTIST METHODIST EPISCOPAL SALEM METHODIST EPICOPAL ZION Tiberty Abbush Cullen, pastor, preaching, 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Sun; Sun; 2:30 to 4 a.m. Lysium, 4 a.m. Sun; 8:30 a.m. Thurs, Enworth League, 6 and Wed, nights and at 1 p.m. Sun, Prier Meeting, Pri. nights, Brotherhood, tues. nights; tues. Communion, lst Sun. APRICAN METHODIST EPICOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-52:00 W. 132nd St. Rev. E. A. Clark, D.D. Church services: Prayer, meeting, Friday nights. Preaching, 10:45, Sabbath School, Church services: Prayer, meeting, Friday nights, 7:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nights; Love Peast last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH-37:41 M.A. pastor, Personage: 209 Edgecombe Ave. Sun; Services: Preaching, 11 a.m. Sun; Sun; 2:30 to 4 a.m. Class Meeting, Wed, 8:30 a.m. P. Prier Meeting, Friday in each month. All are Welcome. APRICAN METHODIST EPICOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. M. ZION CHURCH, 140-8 W. 13th St. Rev. J. BROWN, 140-8 W. 13th St. pastor; passenge ing, 11 m. a. 7:45 p. 7:45 m.; Baptism and Communion every second Sun. 8 p. m. Communion every second Sun. 8 p. m. J. C. Price Livery, 4 p. m. Verick. E. 6:10 p. m. Classes, Tuts, ever; Prayer meeting, Prel. eve, Junior Kendrison, Prel. eve, Junior Kendrison, Prel. M. House, 151-3 W. 13th St. Phone: Aud. 603, Stats Free All Welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SKCOND SEVENTIII DAV 12th B. Hours of service: 12:30 p.m. 12th B. Hours of service: 12:30 p.m. b. study: 9:10 a.m. Babbath school c. study: 9:10 a.m. Babbath school d. study: 9:10 a.m. Babbath school e. study: 9:10 a.m. Babbath school KLYN RE T OF THE APOSTOLIC FAITH Expanded by M. C. H. M. National Convention for next two weeks of these young men were ordained to the ministry at the 1929 convention, School and Orphanage Another important addition to the church's interests is the acquisition of the School and Orphanage at Southern Pines, N. C. This work was founded twenty years ago by the late O. H. Henderson, who made a fine showing during his lifetime. This work was taken over in 1929 by Bishop Lawson and the Church of Christ from the daughter-in-law of Mr. Henderson, Mrs Olivia Henderson and her husband, Mr. Henderson. TO CHURCH SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 414 Edgecombe Ave. Meets various mediums. KENNALLY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY St. Nicholas Church, St. John's, Bristol, St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, pastor, 5 service services; 1 a. m. a.; 1 p. m. Sun. School, m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. teacher, Every Week, 8 p. m. teacher service. J. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave., at 10 a. m. a.; 1 p. m. Midwife pastor, St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, 5 service service of Prayer, Wed, 8 p. m. Girls' Club, St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, 5 service Club Tues, 4 p. m. Church School, Sun, 9 10 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies' Club, St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, 5 service Club Tues, 4 p. m. Communion Service, 1st Sun, 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 4 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. BETHIHPHILLAH IV MORAVIAN S. Rev. Charles D. MARTIN, II Rev. Charles D. MARTIN, II Sun Services: 11 a. m; 8 p. m, Sun School: 8 p. m, Bible School and Player Room: 10 p. m, Social Night, Thursday. Connel we will do Three Good. CONGRATULATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 193th St. School: 8 p. m, Morning Services Sun: School, 9:45 p. m, Morning vices, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. vices, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. vices, 8:15 p. m, Wed. Church, 8:15 p. m. Other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH Past Neighbour, CHURCH ON CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her church is located in the heart of the from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, every week. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of You are Welcome, 52:56 W. 132rd St. COLONED M. L. CHURCH MAZENANE: CONGRESSIONAL CHURCH, Lefferta Pl. and Grand Av. Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor, teaching. a. m. 3 p. m.; b. m. 3 p. m. Mid-week meeting, Wed. 8:30 p. m. Church open daily for consultation and sales, Wed. 8:30 p. m. to 12. Social hour following Sun. e. services. To reach church from Brooklyn, trank to Pulton Heated for Grand avenue station near church. NAZAREGE CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-168- 170 Adelphi St., Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. Jam, Adama, Mistler, Community Program, Adma the minute Church. Order of Services: 9:10 Sun. School: 11:00 Morn worship 6:00, B. Y. P. 7:10 Eve Worship, 8:00, B. Y. P. 7:10 Eve Worship, School and Orphanage SPIRITUALIST PRESBYTERIAN FOURTH MOKAVIAN JESUS SAVES CONCRECATIONAL APOSTOLIC CHURCH BROOKLYN ```markdown ``` son, as the founders widow had also died. Both the living Henderson's continue their association with the institution, Mrs. Henderson as matron, Mr. Henderson as superintendent of the grounds. The work had fallen into slack times, and the equipment was rapidly depreciating through the life of fi- fering. Bishop Lawson was called upon to lend his support to the work and agreed to accept the presidency. He is conducting the institution in conjunction with the Church of Christ, and is laying careful plans for the enlargement and development of the school and orphanage. H. A. Hill A.B. former principal of the high school at Clifton Forge, Va has been appointed principal of the Southern Pines institution, and named as assistant to the president, Bishop Lawson. To Entertain Delegates For the entertainment of the delegates and visitors to the National Convention, Bishop Lawson and his church officials have laid elaborate plans. Capable and efficient committees have been appointed to handle all the details necessary for comfort and well-being of their guests. Arrangements have been made for the housing of visitors in comfortable homes in the immediate vicinity of the church. As was the case last year, the delegates will be feed in the church dining room, the being in charge of the dining room, a special group to attend to preparing the meals and another group of capable and dexterous waitresses will attend to the serving of all-meals. Representatives of all phases of racial activity will be present Monday night to give cordial greeting of the convention, and the sessions will continue through to September 8. One of the unusual features in connection with the religious services, at the Refuge Church of Christ is that services are held every day; the services are held three times daily—morning, noon and night. Divine healing services are held every Friday night, and the maim and the halt are asked to come with faith to have prayers offered. The service is held every Saturday evening at midnight, lasting through to the sunrise prayer meeting. List of Churches The Church of Christ, as a body had its incipency in the call of Elder R. C. Lawson to the ministry to "Preach the Word." His outstanding doctrinal views and biblical soundness of the church have widespread fame as the only real "Apostolate-Holy Ghost Bible Preacher" of this present day of ministry. God has so crowned his labor and ministry that within the past eleven years the following ministers with their respective churches have been sent out and established. Beginning in Columbus, Ohio, he later moved the headquarters to New York City, where the national convention will convene. Refuge Church of Christ, Bishop R. C. Lawson. Boston Church of Christ, Elder R. E. Brooks, pastor. det Starlie Brooks, pastor Elder H. C. Tillman, pastor of Christ Rankin Church of Christ, Elder S. E. McCallister, pastor Jamaica Church of Christ, Elder J. D, Shields, pastor. New Smyrna Church of Christ, Licentiate. George Simmons in charge, Baltimore Church of Christ, Licentiate James Powell in charge, Baltimore Church of Christ, Licentiate John C. Williams, pastor, Orden Church of Christ, Elder S. C. Johnson, pastor Scotland Neck Church of Christ, Pilgrim Church of Christ, Elizabeth Nabha Colored Catholics To Meet at Detroit Aug. 31 Detroit. Mich. — The sixth annual convention of the Federated Colored Catholics in August at the United States 3, opening the first day with high mass at 10:30 a. m., at St. Mary's Church. Monroe and St. Whitney streets, the Rt. Rev. Michael Gallagher, bishop of Detroit, celebrant. Dr. Thomas W. Turner of Hampton Institute is president A. R. Feliciana, of 5336 Beaubien street, is president of the Detroit (From New York Academy of Business) Applications open for bookkeeper (nub)—Young men 21 years of age or over, eligible for $1,500 city positions—chabces for promotion to higher grades at higher salaries are offered. There is no list-in existence now for bookkeeper, grade 2 and grade 3. This is an excellent chance for our young men bookkeepers to get into the service. Medical clerk grade 2—Candidates must be at least 21 years of age, and must also be graduates of a recognized medical college and must have a classification of the causes of death. Salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year. Several vacancies in the Department of Health at $1,680 a year. Inspector of tenem $1,900 to $2,780 a year Deegan has requi ment inspector and an examination by C for dates. Clerk-carriers test-amination is expected applications to be issued 18 to 45 years. Salary $2,000 a year. Open positions from 40 to 75 men weekly. Other Federal ex- port service last day for filing appl ion laborer, August 1 filing applications. Court attendant—salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. No experience required. Watch to both men and women. Watch for dates for filing applications. Factory inspector — Examination in September. Salary $1,680 to $1,800 a year. Age 21 years or over. Applications to be issued at an early date. 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. 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. Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science and Music, Inc. Inspector of tenements — Salem $1,800 to $2,780 a year. Commissioner Degan has requested 20 requested ment inspectors and related examination by October. We for dates. Clerk-carriers test—The nextamination is expected September; applications to be issued soon. A 18 to 42 year. Salary $1,700 only. This is a fast moving life from 40 to 75 mm being appointed weekly. Other Federal examinations—Tabor borer (Postal service); August last day for filing applications. J. Labor Bureau filing applications. GarageMaster Driver, Motor Vehicle Service. Post Office Department; August 30, day for filing applications. Writer to Custom House, Federal Civil Service Commissioner, New York Office of aba The Civil Service Commission New Jersey will hold 53 examinations during the month of September -Write to State Civil Service Commissioner, State House, Tinton, N. J., or applications. State Service Commission follow-clerk, dietitian, auditor, tigrapher operator, teacher of music and special classes, library assistant and many others. Again a record has been made the number of appointments; the week over 300 certifications were made in the City, including stenographer, bookkeepers, clerks, licensee, and carrier tendants (female), social investigators, nurse and nurse's assistant and many laborers. Are you eligible for Civil Service? Now is the time. This world that we're alivin' Is mighty hard to beat; There's a thorn for every rose But aint the red one Frank Stanton. Example is more forcible than precept, people look at me six days in the week to see what I mean on the seventh. THE ie, tt an og [tte ee bce @, ec ane o> ‘ : | ‘ SP DR’ C:CARM: gr ar ARTES : : Se a seve ene SPORTS AND THE ‘THEATRE .-:: — IN-WOMEN’S REALM: y a ices ha ‘4 Ee Sn = WULWELIN ROEM aa Wet les lB Rl WS aaa a ‘amas a dM ra ===") Tht Rent Cm Dec nV. |_| aeee Vicious Bowling. Causes Sensational sation y Sua ‘nie = ii Been id ECISHON I Va. ‘Ny Ruth R. Dennis, Editor Ba oan ar ae : Scares, Lowest Mlade By Big Teams on Tou it Came;" Beats | HAS DeEM: ——— Saaremaa “Second: Game: St le By Big Teams on Tour; | t- Vacant -Cicketors Applet By Grant Lodge} Dillion [BEAUTY AND HEALTH flnpcaiee e| : oe . _ ate — ea ma oms Order That Appel Cie peste — a DERNIS el] py OLIVIA D, TUCKER. - Gt ines ti, SRectiemats wf ery pe forms Order That Appeal Keeps Inntion| m,n, 2 Ee caer ll] at oa ee a _ se fotswing Hem:| Bo “Rastidious Ta the || etter, fe ores Te Mee Ge ee ft Dyckman Oval, Saturday -and Enday. August 16 and 17, the Jeunes West Indians and ‘Over: jas lamaigans played their. sec- Ma tere oateh Although ‘the ime ended in 2 draw, like, the Extnateh played two weeks ago the.game really ended in favor of ae West, Induna esapee of het Meret ilruns in’ the. frst tae ings. ° ; he match opened with. Jamaica winning the toss and electing to NUS Nery tricky. wicket, Blac. Miken and’ Hylton” faced » the inundiing of Mirtindale and. An- Mony Hylton was the’ first to Wer the bad eximple having . t five Smith a try. Which he ‘ac. Eoied oft Anthony which caused fin, DaConta,filled the gap and terag a sovelty. he was taken. by Byeases eft Anthony, “Barclay joned MacMahon and. the pair fed hard, but Achong’s bowling tear 100. tricky on that” wicket ShiatShog tried a shot which in- ecepted Martindale's evclone and way ives Low, Toe skipper joined the party, as things were gloomy. He fought hurd bus-could not get more than i vhen Acheng puzzled with a teeky ane which Martigdale. 2c- teeta fine catch from him {or STighung 1s, Hardy was next, dur he stretched. his legs beyond the ereatecwhich caused ‘him to ie sumped. Mulvany filled. the for and vafter. making 4 he was Sida boWwied. by. Sealy. Thomas followed and after making one hs wicket was wrecked. by Ach- ong Henry wag next bat Avhong for through his defense an Ain bowled him for 3, Abraham ss nen ats Say was short feause he tried: Berridge wih 2 sith 9” Achong and he accepted Pe Tran. Henriques followed ths brother, but did not stay Tong Because the end came, and ha to be sasished with # net out, The fore stoodsat 63 runs for all, the lywest score made by the Jamai= nt since thelr visit ‘Overeeas Jamaicens, L MacMfahon, Lbs, Martin *1: Gee is L Hylton, «. Sinith, B. Anthony 0 6, DaCosta, ¢, Berridge b. ‘Anthony ° B Barclay, bw. Sealy 2 JR Holt, .<. Martindale b. Achong “1s WSR, spk, Achons 9 G Mulvaney, , Sealy, 4 € ThomancbeAchong. A Henry:'d, Achongs 53) 1. Abraham, ¢. Berridge, b. Ashons ° A Hentiques jor out > 3 Extras é Tots! | Bowling analysis: Martindale, 1 for 13: Amihony, 2. for Sl: Sealy, Pion 3: Achong, 3 for I. in‘the Gest inning for the West Indians» Berridge and MeKenzie fied the Dowling of Hylton and MicMahon, Berridge, tying (2 Ply arising one.wbich ywas t09 Beh lor hs reach fell vietim to] the wicket. keeper for 1. Daniel islowed but was shortlived and| sear meely taken by the. wicket Keeperiefl Hylton.for 1B. Sealy filed the gap but trying one of JR, Hobbs: strokes he missed aed paid the’ penalty. for 3. Chae iat followed but ‘Hylton wrecked is umbers, 0. Anthony filled the fap and forced runs which were fatly “needed. But for him bis bde weuld nave collapsed, He defed the bowling’ which was a bythaky and scored 9 Aghting 31 Efwirds followed but. Dacosta tok the leather from MacMahon ind fis, frat. ball. disturbed _ his wicket for 1, J, Smith, followed, tet he foolishly’ run himself out for 0" Martindale played. a force-| fol game for... Achong filled the sap When “his skipper came in fnly to make's runs which he had te be satished “with, 3 not out The score then, stood at 74 runs] for al, the lowest score ever made by the Wese Indian Touring Team ‘West indians’ MeKenaie, b, DaConta,. 8 ». Berridge, wile, b. Hilton’ } [Dames See b: Rylton B Sealy.'b Hylton 3 X Chablal: 3. "Hiytton 0 X. Arthony, ¢ Hardy, b Hylton 3} wards, b, DaCosta 1 | Smith, run oat 0 E Martindale, c. Mulvaney, b, : 3 E. Achong, not out 3 R Ghikes,“€: Holt, b, Hylton 4 Exras u pus ; “a ‘sling. analysis: Hylton, $'for 2; Menon, 1 for 18; DaCosta, Vion 17. 4 4) Second Inning = -” yt 220 pecmec Jamatea started tee second nding “on, pevlect yucket and séntain MacMahon and Hottsn to ‘lace the trundling of Matundate: and. Achong. Sines. bes was short-lived having. edged gee to. Daniel off Anthony for 2; DiCoits filed the gap and played x lisceiul pame “but is inminxs ler 77 was marred by 3 chances. Hicty “followed and played dishing game but Berridge teased ek ee ene hin, for 9. Henry was next’ but “hi: pared, Mulvabey, ater maltng Gingle ‘was caught by ‘Martindale of ‘Acting When the deore, stood at 182 ‘with 10 extras for a tora of 192° Jamaicans. | AM, MacMahon, ¢. .Diniel, . cM ea pd Hylton, ¢, Edvrards, b. Sealya2? Oo iicuie he Bee spaniel 7 Ni Hardy, e, Achong,,b. Nath 2 Hekeitalts De Anthony «2 jenriques, c. wk, b, Anthony 5 Barclay, cand buvAnthony Abfahain, b Achong i Thomys,'b. Ackong 2 Hea inot outs i Mulvangy, ©. Martindale, b. « Achong. 1 Extras 10 Toual 192 Bowling anaylsis. Martindale, 0 for 33; Anthony, 4 ior 45; Sealy, 1 for 33; Bernidge, 1 for 32; Dan- tel, T1"for 9; Achong, 3 for 30. + West Indians At 520'the West Indians start eal heir second inning and. sen in the stonewaller, MfeKensie, and Sealy" to face he. ‘rondiing of Hylcon and MacMahon. MeKen- Ze after playing 3 overs carefully, Hlightly edged a. fast one. from Hylton and. was taken. by the wicket keeper, Daniel fled the gap and the score rose to 23 when the game owas called. on account of rain. The score stood i wieket ee Be rene. PICKED ELEVEN IN DRAW. WITH WEST ° INDIAN ‘TOURISTS Before an enthusiastic crowd of cricket fans, a very strong com- Binaien pt cricketers played against the impregnable ‘West’ In- Giang at Dyckman Oval, | Thurs. day, August Is., The game ended at 620 9. m,, ina draw when the light failed.” The- West Indians’ opponents were a_ picked team known as Gittens’ Eleven, The West Indians won the toss and sent in their opponents with a view of seclipsing. them carly, ‘but Thidgs Worked contrary to ex: pecetions. Allan Mayers and Young Hendry collared’ the. bowl- ing of the West Indians and scor- e446 and 39 runs respectively. ‘Allan. played his usual orthodox style whieh convinced critics that he is worthy of his pick. His bowling was 2 sensation, he hay~ ing bowled five consecutive maid- en overs and getting two wickets. Hendey was a. surprise to. the fans when he gave an exhibition with his willow, His strokes were correct and his timing perfect, His 39 runs, not out, were a mas terpiece. Ford also’ batted well for 3 which assisted materailly in bringing up the total to 143 runs. ‘The West Indians started to bat ‘and sent in McKenzie and Ber- ridge to face the bowling of Trot man from the South, Berridge cut Trotman’ tothe, boundary for 4 and snicked the bowler for a sin- fle “MeKenzie, the stone-waller, glided him micely to the Jeg boun-| dary, Berridge faced Hunt from the north and late cut him for a brace, but in attempting a novelty he vgia taken by Slayers off Hun or 9, 5 Daniel filled the gap and, after, hitting the bowling for some’ time, he was satished £0 run himself out for 23, Chabrol followed and was completely s beaten by: Trotman with. a beaitty, Sealy. joined his pal McKenzie and alter playing] P good game he tried to pull ani the ball fising ‘more than antici- pated skied it to Reet, slip for 15. Edwatds only succeeded | in get; ting a single when Allan disturbed his. timbers, Smith followed and thrilled the crowd with good hitting but Allan Soon got to know hint when he was nicely caught by Trotman for a" vel, played 3 Martindale joined MeKenzié and offered no Fesistance, He was spread-eagled by Mayers in the frst ball: Ach- ong followed but, the light failed ond sturaps, were drawn, The score then stood-at 118 for 7. Gittens’ Eleven. R. Ford, <. Achong, b. Sealy 15 E, Griffith, b. Martindale 0, S Trouman ¢ Edwards, bo Martindale 7 Mayere, ¢ Edwards, b. Sealy 46 § Dunc. MeKenzie'b. Sealy 6} ALG. Gittensy c. McKenzie, b. Sealy 3 V, Green, Lbw Sealy 9 12 M, Clarke, b: Daniel 6 A Hendry. not out 3 H. Hunt, b. Peters ° gi Griffith, c, Sealy, b, Peters’ 1 Extras 4 Total A 15 Bowling analysis: Martindale, 2 for it Achons, | for 39; Sealy, for A; Daniel, 1 for 1s’ Peters, 2 for 15. West Indians L McKenzie, ant ot 2 , Neeridyes’c. Mayers, b. Hunt 9) i’ Damtel, run out 23| At. Chabrpl bh. Hunt 2 Sealy, ¢, ‘Dash. b Mayers C Edwirds; b. Mayet. - 0. T | yeaah s-'Teotman, b, Mayers 34! 2 Jeffrey and E, Peters ait fo iby Mant’ Pte 2; Tots, Nontserat Wis Foath Straight Game; Beats | St Vincent.-Cricketeers Having © defeated Dominica Antigua and Persevetance Cricket teams in the order named, Mont eat came Dock ‘on Sunday a Van: Cortlandt Park and deleated St. Vincent by 30 runs.” When it is ‘taken into’ consideration that St.Vincent is the frst individual lub that has played the Overseas West Indian team and is now leading the New York League without suffering a single defeat, the performance of Montserrat in setting “them back stands. qut prominently. Captain Yearwood won the toss and “decided to. bat, :He sent in W. Hubbard and W. Shoy to face the bowling of C. Alexander and X: Joseph. | The two batsmen im: mediately ‘dug. themselves in and at the end of 8 overs had the bowling 40 completely collared that Captain Brown was, compell> gd to “femove, them and replace them with C. Sharpe and T. Sam~ uel. In hig second over, C. Sharp who was bowling in great form dispatched Shoy with one of his famous bailers. Hubbard who was joined by J. Tuitt, G Morris, G. French, F. Yearwood and R. Ma- son continued to master the bow!- ing like a veteran. His stonewall tactics had the bowlers so. wor- ried that it was a great rellel to them when he was finally run out for 23 nae —F. Although, Joreph, | Alwrander, Samuel and Lewis were bowling in good form, it was the work ol C. Shrpeswith the ball that saved his team from more disaster. Hit performance of 7 wickets for 29 uns wat outstanding. With the &xception of .E. Brown, who was top scorer for his team’ with 32, no other Batsman reached double figures” The work of P. Yearwood with the bal was marvelous from beginning to end. He had them helpless. His average for the day Df. 1034 overs, 7 maidens, 5 wick- ets and 11 runs against this heavy hitting team stamps him as a bowler of extraordinary quality. Montserrat C. C, W. Hubbard run out 2 W-_Shoy, b. Sharpe 1 J tae’ b: Sterne 3 G. Morris, b, Sharpe. * ¢ G. Fréneh, |. B."w7Samuels* 0 F, Yearwood, b. Sharpe 1 P. Mason, b. Sharpe 1 C French, b, Sharpe 6 T Osborne, b. Lewis 8 W. tsrwced, get out> ‘ AL Weekes, b. Sharpe 6 Extras. 13 amt ‘ R o 3 suring analysis: R, Joseph, for 7; C. Alexander 0 is Sr. Samuel, 1 for 31; C. Sharpe, 7 for Hrs Lewis, 1 for 7. St. Vincent C. C, B. Southerland, b. Osborne 2 E. Brown, b, Freach 32 T. Samuels, c w.k., b, Yearwood 5 R Brown, run out” 3 H Richards, b, Osborne 0 V. Young, b, Osborne 4 C. Brown, b. Yearwood 3 C. Alexander, b. Yearwood 1 § Revs net ut. ; C. Sharpe, l.b.w: Yearwood 4 Extras 6 Total + 65 Bowling analysis: F. Yearwood, 3 for 11; T. Osborne, 3 for 42; C. French, | for Motorcycle Policeman _ Knowles Is Injured _ By Reckless Motorist Policeman Gladwell Knowles, whe recently beegme the only Ne fa pererene sae of te New ‘ork Police Department, was slightly injured Sunday morning August 17, when his machine was struck by a reckless motorist at the intersection of 135th street and Seventh avenoe, While on patrol “and going south on Seventh avenue with the Signal lights, Officer Knowles’ motorcycle was struck by an Oak- seer acer owned and operates by Speedy Wilson, Siso colored of 2039 Madison avenue, who was souna west om l3stbratiec The front wheel and fork, front fender, clutch and foot rest of the fentete cle weere, broken 1m th collision, and the policeman suf- fered abrasions of the right le and left cig and a small cut on the chin. He was treated at Har: lem Hospital by Dr. Horowitz and returned to duty in the after noe. The Oakland roadster was unin- jured but Wilson, the “driver, was Slaced under arrest and charged with reckless driving, and with driving against the sighal lights. Sleeping Car Porters to Hold Annual Convention The second annual convention of Use ratherhond of Sleeping Sue Borers will be held in. St Foujs, beginning, September 15, ae: Carding tod.” Philip. Randolph, Seralent and. general organiren, Feleeaee fer all sections. of the emntey retnesenting. sleeping tar porters? lneale wt he present Fhe lprogram of action will be per: fetted Woking. toward. an early Consummation: of the fight of the Sorterg Top. recognition with. ine freased. wes and better working conditions Many sfexcernat ‘delegates ~ will ei agdraen thee ataation: = ‘Exalted Ruler Wilson Says That Recent Court Decision in Va. ~ Has Been Appealed By Grand Lodge Informs Order That-Appeal Keeps Injunction In Full Force ‘and That It Will Continue ~ In Force Until Higher ‘Court Acts Grand Exalted Ruler J.:Finley Wilson of the I. B. P. 0. E. of W., has sent out a special proclamation in regards to the recent Federal Court decision dis- solving the temporary injunction secured by ‘Wilson against the Virginia Elks grand lodge, account of which was published in The Age of August 16. cnt Oreieon grand the Virginie Etks ownership of ‘the independant charter which they. secured. some time ago, and under which they. had been functioning following" disa Sreement with the grand. exalted Fuler ove? payment of taxes. which the Virginians claimed Were illegally aniessed. z In,his proclamation, Mr. Wilson aneris that the decision handed down by Federal, Judge Groner in Richmond had been appealed by Grand Legal Advisor Pery W. How. ard, and that the temporary injune- tion is atil in force, “and will re- main 40 until higher courts have made final disposition of the case. No Exclusive Right He objects particularly to a, state- ment printed in some of the papers to the effect that the decision “gives the Virginia group. the exclusive right to the name, Grand Lodge of eee | By PERCIVAL OUTRAM | Alonzo P. Hardy, director of Manhattan Band, Lodge No. 43 1. B. P.O. E. of W.. journeyed to Philadelphia’ on Friday, August 8, to have 2 friendly contest with the Star Band of Philadelphia,.at tached t6 0. V. Catto Lodge, No 20, under dizectorship of James S Stewart, The O. V. Catto Band met the Manhattan Band at the station, dressed in resplendent white cool edie uniforms "and afer play ing a lew spirited numbers, Slag. hattan Band formed, struck up ‘and playing, marched down the Siintay AO the street and on about 12 squares to the finely ap- pointed home of the Catto Lodge, The pace to the lodge rooms was smart, aye, very smart, for that extremely humid evening, aad dressed as they were in. rather heavy tunte uniiorms, the bands men were limp ‘on reaching theis destination. Alter being served a weleome meal and having a rest period, the contest was on” The judees, two white and one, colored, were Wile liam’ Manson, director of Horn & "Hardart’s’ White. Employees Orchestra, chairman; W, Franklin Hoxter. orxanist 208 digector of th Community. Choral “Sodety, ang Robert Rosander, director’ of White, Employees” Band of Wan- amaker's Store. = " The programmed: numbers to be played "by both bands were. the march, “Stars and. Stripes Forey= gi," Sousa," and the -overture, “Boet and Peasant.” In addition, ‘each band played a fox trot of its own selection, A “The Manhattan Band was the first to claim the judge's attention, The ‘audience was very, generoni and Sportsmaniike, and the ap: plaure was deafening, approaching fo frenzy, when the fox teat was played and the trombonist was "getting off” In facs, an. encore was insistently “demanded and Branted, ‘Then on came'the OV. Catto Band, sitting Belore the woodland backdrop of the stage, their white unilorms contrasting with the green scenery making an impresi= ive. picturesque appearance of a wel disciplined band The judses took nearly an hour to mark and announce the find ings of their score sheet, cach judge having “marked his own sheet, acearding ta’ the European system, in relerence to interpreta tron, tone, intonation and. general effeot . The dicision, as read by 2 ude, was awarded to the OV Catto Band by 3 score of points “The judge also voluntecred the infor- mation from the stage that he had fudged contests vall over the country.” and these’ wo “bands were. "the pest colored bands I have ever heard.” . “There was a striking peculiarity in the first flute player of the Cat~ to Band—he play's his flute and pegola elihanded, instead of Raving: the free end of Ins instru ment extending fram is "right side, he shifts i around to extend from, the left side of his face Speaking 40 the about this position he admiited doing this stunt for iwenty years and showing Ins fate confessed. it, was made eepecially Co his order... She entailed pate fing, part of the meheatisn in ex kelly an opposite postion Wthe regular ilirection,. Hite piceale was ihe regular 8-keyed instrument | “phus was the second contest be- ween the two bands the previous one being held in New York at: Rockland Malacejawhere zhe dit: ngulvhed judgen decided the con eat 9 draw. betwen the two, bands, EE ea eee ee ety etn the Improved Benevolent and Pro: tective Order oli Elks of the World.” “The grand exalted ruler points ou that "the, Couct held that white Elk have exvlusive right to the name Renevolent Protective Order of Elks: that our grand lodge did not have the exclusive right to the use ofthe name, Improved Benevglent and Pro- tective Order of Elks of the World because of the many gharters in its carly years-of exstence, and because At the time the suit was brought in Richmond in 1919 it was contended by our Order that the grand lodge was incorporated’ in the State of Obie." He deciared further thatcgny meet. ing held ig Richmond, as was called by J. T. Carters former grand teas urer, and other Virginia Elles for August 17, would be in violation of the injunction and would be: brough: te the auenion of Jadee"Gseosr. fore to. Louisville, Kyu tovisit hid father and see his many friends in his home town. Local 802 has Geanted hints two weeks" vacation Ge have no dovbe hes will be as royally entertained as he was last commer, : Two phone calls and several [personal button-holings "were. the results indicating. the reactions of tausicians to the Lucky, Roberts Htory about certain. musicians Lnchy had ‘sent to Long. island, Sho ‘booked’ another engagement in Long. {sland the. same night fied’ to hide the second. engage: mich: rom Lucky, and. fared to efier Lucky even ‘a booker’s {es Slusicians interested may get the names fol the men. from fim, ‘One oldsumer, who used. 10 be a Chet “Clubman, could. see no ‘rong done, claiming that 4 job erminated “ahgolves a muncian irom any furtwer obligation This same old-timer regaled another Glei‘chub man and the writer with asiory of a singer whom he aught “subbing” avone fof a five Spot and what villain be thoveht Re singer was This was. reve ous 10 the Lucky’ mneident Speakang” of Lcky, be has de- qyied. to tease bis house on St Slcholas avenue, and has taken a ipacious apariment on Edzecombe, avenue 5 : Grernt news, reports that loseoh Bruno, a member of Trial Beard, Local 802," has been found deat Ae local headquarters inthe Fisk Buliding at s7th street and. Exghch Svenues Pouon selfapplied was given as the cause of death, Sir Bruno was a-harpist of note and played. for several. veara. at the Bippodrome. in’ New York. AY the recent election, bundseds of our race gave sir. Bruno their tote. “Hot Rhythm. a caloced show scheduled "to open. on Hroadway this week, has tn orehestra under the leadership of Macey Hull Je is rumored. that the orchestra is to be augmented with white men if chs be true, we eannat see why such a business man as Harty Should submit if he holds the con coc Couple Given Suspended Sentences For Annoying | , | Patrons Of Restaurant Arrested on, charaes disorder ly coriduct, Clarice Schomburg of Bo Rese Hded street apd. ber zompadion, Abraham, Soham SeaWan ot 2iF Wear 14ded street were Sziven suspended sentguees by Maistrate Burke in 12sh*Dis- Tiet Court Suniay, Auge T7 Accarding to Patrolman Allen J. Benton who made the arrest, the Qouple were. arrested n'a redtaue rant at 2467 Seventh avenue at 6 o'clock “Sunday morning after it Sar charged they. ind annoyed and msulted Mr, and Mrs, Neal Jackson of 231 Wést 145th. street ‘Fie policeman was pasting the restaurant aid stepped in to find out the trouble, Then, he savs he inl started. to. ike "abusive Hisevace to: him ‘and dared him toiredl her. He locked, bott ol them up for disorderly’ conduct, Man Freed After Beating Wife And. ‘Daughter On. the plea of bis Wife that he be xiven 4 stnprnded sentence, Joseph P, Hubert of 147 West 183d street was allowed to RO home when arrainned Nefore Mag- istrate Burke on Saturday, August 16, alter se arrest by Patrolman Allen, 1 Je emten for assault. 5 “ Hubert, had been -arreated :when st oe neta hartichataed/ that her huss, "NEWS ABOUT WOMEN. ‘Ry Ruth R. Dennis, Editor Shops You ‘Should Know How City Will Dispense Old Age Relief Commissioner Frank J. Taylor of the Department of Public Welfare has issued a statement explaining the law providing for relict to needy. citizens 70 years of age and over. Applications must be made to a’ county or city Com- misioner of Welfare after Sept 1, 1930, and blanks may he secured prior to that date, Payment will. begin Jan- wary 1, 1931, In New York City, applications must be filed with Commissioner Taylor, $0 Lafayette street, the old New York Life Insurance building. oo - Old age relief may he given under the law to any person who: i s 1, Has attained the age of seventy years, 2 Is unable to support himself either in whole or in -part; and has flo children or other person able to support him and responsible under the law for. Ins support, = * +4. Is a cifizen of the United States.” 4. dlas heen a resident of the State of New York for at least ten years immediately preceding ap- plication for ald age relies, “ 5. Mas resided in and been, an inhabitant of the City of New York for at least one year immediately preceding the date of application, * : _ 6 “Is not.an inmate ofta public or private institition i seeder peeause of his physical or mentgl con-. i. eeditiqn: tm tepdcof onatinnedrsast tatinen eerie MY “PHILOSOPHY Lewes RUTH R. DENNIS mmmat In the Pittsburgh Couri’s of "The drought may be upen ts, BS} little savings, the sheriff may Property for household goods poe Fuss | dent know PS} little = savings, |. the sheriff may Property for household goods crete Bg dont or tions, taking excursions and buy- all” ting away from that; in fact, I laurels on just that point, We ‘of maintaining an attitude toward up So that we can be noticed, Our peculiar lot, aren't they?” Phone Bradhuret 0057 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind ince ie 2308 SEVENTH. AVENUE peste tae fae Rte. oat atta, cad deters | Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson | surceon “penrist | ||international Hospital| 7th Ave. at 137th St || "Phone 36st. Bradhurst’ | his step-daughter, Eldora Allen, Be nthe eoaticn necenshaueg her removal to the-hospital. The assault followed when Hubert and Titiig Alan see quarcehng 29 the GheParesbed banees then te Ricer tne artery Huben was tae en to Heights Court where his Sie pleaded that the judge’ allow This 1 Bo Home uo that ane could separate from her husband and be- sea the wanted huge to takepart of the furniture. She also said That she wanted her husband home SOUS Be Sas eet nee wont ‘rive hey had inet jome’ bank Teun i ny Durham Visitors Are Guests at Recéption Mrs, Adele Smith, 222 West 144th rect, entertained ‘Friday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Lua Spaviging | and Joh Whee Mit Sontag teathenn Durham Sco and AEE Wheeler. seme Bloyed as ‘cashier ats The North Exrelina’ Motual. The Rome was Reavttully decorated by: Ronald Egon in purple and. gold ie col ore of the, Omega PH Phy Frater: ity. of whic Str. Wheeler 5.8 member. Mise Rosey. Louse Swain. assisted. the hostess in eee cewwing her pucste, and. Peesented Stes Spautding and. Mr, Wheeler weil avtouraphalturoe “The guests. were! Mr, and Mrs James, Cunningham Boszer, Hen: fata Forest, Joseph Jackson, Vera Ramone, jules. McClain, Sarjorie Cea tie a MAE Winnie Sean: BEAUTY. AND’ HEALTH Ne Be Fastidious In the “ Matter of Dress “Tell the little dollies this," said fhe young man tell them tha every. fellow notices a girl's Slothes, even if he never says a Word about them, Precisely as 3 Bin) sizes up a man's,” ouht Wouldn't s girl spot a soiled ol: Jae instantly? Sure she would Wouldn't a fellow notice a soiled shoulder strap Ranging down over a girl's arm? You bet your lie. And wouldn't ie, make ith a sor of sick." can't, bear to look at 2 sloppy woman.” In a group of young people, whe met frequently "in. a social way there was an exceptionally. pretty itl; she was not only clever and Well educated, but she was gifted She wrote well and sold her stor: ies pretty. generally, She was no! a slouch mentally, but she was. a sartorial slouch. "Her finger_nails were ragged and not clean, There Was a suggestion of powder about the:neckline of her bodice At the back of her neck, ia. that litle hollow between tendons, there was 2° shadow that looked ‘suspicious: iy Tike dire . Ifa few mud spots chanced to have landed” on. her, stockings they never worried her. Her Mockings sears at the back were Squegee, Upon such occasions 3% she brougnt fosh 2 handkerchie! Neer cs tek wcnta'ehres das MAURICE HOENIG FLORENCE HERBERT | PIANO STUDIO _ “321 Edgecombe Avenue Gladys Freeland, L. C. Glenn, Gladys Littleton, Rochar Hans: boro, Dorothy .Roker, Bob Payne, Belle Tobias, | Milton Weston, Mary Tobias, L. H. Spivey, Dorothy Jenkins, Larey Anderson, Lucy Felps, * James Fladger, Blanch Ross, _Clar- ence Silveria, Clementine Felps Clara Leybe of Brooklyn, N. Ys, Ralph Row, J L Gray \of Chi- cago: M. L. Mosby, L, T. Wil- liams, Lewis Freeman and Dr, R. E,_Ashe of Chicago, Tl. ‘rhe charming hostess served delleour collation and’ ae tise ed in serving her goats by the officers of the Wall Flowers: pres- ident, Marjorie Smith; | secretary, Blanch Ross; treasurer, Rosey Louise Swain: chaplain, Vera Ra- mons, They wore dainty aprons ‘of purple and gold, e fas Fiona A Finkney “ot sis Marge gucet ariived Menday ‘on the SS. Gothenberg from Den- snark where sho'has spent the past four months searing. at the In- ternational, Peoples College, vee Col. Julian To Speak Sunday Afternoon At Abyssinian Church Col, Hubert Julian, Harlem's best known aviator, will spent at 3 o'clock Sunday, August 24th, in the snag auditorium ‘othe Abys aan Raptat church, Solos, will be rendered by E, W. Miller, McKinley Woods and Wal- der Byron Days of theatrical YOR AR th toe tater ork Age, z ar cieultjon’ eouite wil ex tonish you.” Worthwhile de- Bendable. people all “over the country read“The Age-snd ap-| preciate ite stand for sfapusalne| only: matter of the highest on der whether it in news or ad~ vertising matter, % Special rates are offered to those who have advertisements oi tere tg women and al be placed on the Woman's Pi ie B2gu busines fling? Doss] nee ft it and convince yeusde. 2, overdue on its journey to” the laundry bag, » eer ‘The girl's’ untidy appearan’ loat friends for her. What -matterad how bright her wit or how chants ing’ here manners when here sented so unsightly a’ pleture? The members of her group, ‘with. al ‘the cruelty of intolerant youth; referred to her as “Dirty. Muriel,” and finally roped her completes Tt i pad easoning to bellews that clothes and ‘fastidious’ regas for personal neatness -have nott ing to do with success; they have much to do with it. ‘In business, in social life, in only life, man may adore his wile, but his adoration is more aeilte, and he ig more conscious of his admiran tion for her when’ she is’ attired BU her prettiest. , Ik does not please him partiuy larly to see her clumping around in runover shoes, clad’ int more. OF less unclean negligee, with hen bair standing ‘on anvend. It is Rot fair to him for her to. picture ig sweetheart like that, =? a ‘Girl must be Eat, Shu must be scrupulously clean, - Her garments must be in order. Othe erwise she is an outsider... Sociéty; makes demands which » must Dy respected ey Se ies Mrs. Hattie Durham Dead Funeral services were held f ‘Mrs. Hattie Durham Butts, at the Parlors of Rodney Dade.on West 332nd street near Seventh avenue; on July 23. The Rev. J. W.. Robs son, pastor of St Mark's Ae Ee Church, of which she was a mem; ber officiated. Selections were gung by Prof. J. F, R. Wilson and Mrs. Ellis, ‘Mrs, Hattie Durham Butts wa: born in Wilmington, N.C, in Tea and received her education andj early training in Norfolky Va, where she attended the pable schools. In 1892 she graduated from the St. Augustine Callead with honors. | During the follow Ing year she began her career ad a teacher in the Gainsboro, N. C, school, teaching there for four years, and fesigned in 1896 to mara ty Mr. John T. Butts, . Her activity in the church began during her childhood in Norfolic Snd the “was” closely. associated with, the choir of the St. James A.’ M = E. Church for a number of years, Later she removed hen membership to St. Mark's M. Ey Chursh here in New York City. + Seis prcteed by 9 fon Gamer Butts, and two brothers, George BY Dicham and Davie Robina: ‘Interment wad'in the family plot folk, Va. A oni ese : ee Chicago Klan -Burns: DePriest In Effigy: Chicago, Ill>Oscar DePriest, Ne. Jaco Republican representative. {Y6Ht the first Illino's District was burned jin effigy last night as 2_elimax t6 an tl day pinie of Kua Klan ten and their families at Santa, Fe Park, "southwest of Chicago, ‘ear Willow’ Springs. ‘The ceremony. was preceded by a parade of 300 Klansmen in full rex eae ol een Os 2000. “Hiram: W. Evans, Imperial Wirard ¢f the organization, was present atthe pienie but did ‘not ‘eal ‘| lMidame Marie Selika, of 160] West 136th street, haa ‘opened | her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Muse School, 139] West 136th street. Se] VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 1500 87. New vor rinsy RMMARUEL"onGRENe" eauranye ae Rm Home studio, Metropetitan Orevary Me de Phone: Orange ag “Anyone Can Leara Musle™ Plano, Voice, Pipe Of ‘Theory, Oe 188 St. Nicholas Avenae Apt: 33, + University 2030 EDWIN COATES 139 W, 136th St. New York City, Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training | MUSIC. .- iluemnca toes te PHS sige Rei a ee we RERMAHEA SEY SERRE gee BXeue nh ahaa ott en 3iccr nine, BU eit YOUR OW 3 SUIbeD 86," a Maton aioe Hepa Pe BM ge 3 pee NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. William, Hogan of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, New York City, filled the palpit at St. Catherine Church last Sunday. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of St. Catherine Church, is still on his hiatus. Miss Annie Keyes has returned from Detroit where she went as a delegate from St. Catherine Church to the E. Zion Sunday School Congregation. She read her detailed and comprehensive report last Sunday morning. She mentioned that a play was written and staged for the delegates and visitors to the convention by Miss Conglance Grayson of this city. Mrs. Rosalie Brooks of Petersburg, Va., has returned home visiting her two brother and her Mrs. Brooks is member of the Order of the Order of Tents. She was shown native social courtesies while here. The friends of Mrs. S. Hopkins were glad to welcome her to church last Sunday. She is looking well after her recent illness. She is located in Columbia, S.C. It is location here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Rogan. Mrs. M. Serringstein attended the A. M. E. Zion Convention in Detroit. Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. W.H. Slater pastor, was the scene of a silently contest between the church and St. Catherine Church. The votes will be counted and the queen crowned at St. Catherine on Thursday evening. August 28. Annume those who appeared on the program were Mrs. E. Blates, L. Lynx, R. Stockhouse, G. Taylor, J. Smith, R. Porter paid a flying visit to her home and church last Sunday. She is spending the summer in Massachusetts. Mrs. Isabel Clayton, Sadie Wilson and Maggie Gale have returned after spending a week with Mrs. Jolanna Smith of Toms Riv Mr. and Mrs. King of Metropolitan Banist Church, Washington, D. C., are visiting their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown. Tillie Murfrey of New York City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper. Nate Motley is spending ten days in Saratoga Springs. James E. Saunders is camping with St. Catherine Church and Y. M. C. A. boys. A new rally will be held at St Catherine Church on Sunday, August 24. The pastor, the Rev. J. M. Branch, will be present and the public is cordially invited. New Rochelle, N. Y. - The Misses Mary Eccles and Lucile Peeple. Enroute to Chicago, they visited Syracuse. Niagara Falls and Detroit. They report a 'grand time' in Chicago. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Turner of High street is on the sick list! The Juveniles gave an outing at Upton-Lake last Saturday While at Locust Grove to the dance, sneak thieves entered the Idle Hour, and ransacked the place. Jas. Smith reported same to the police. Mrs. Rial Tanner was called to Jersey on account of death Griffin Hays is spending his vacation visiting relatives and friends in Virginia. Crs. Brown of North Hamilton street, fell and broke his arm last week. Miss Helen C. Robinson of the C C.-c. had her tonsil removed at Francis Hospital. She is now recuperating at the Center. New York City is now located at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd and youngest daughter of Corona, L. L., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs John Harden of North Hamilton street. Dr. F., H. Wiggins, pastor of the Central Baptist Church of Clinton Center, preparing his vacation in the sunny South. Harry Smith of Chicago retained the world's middleweight championship by knocking out Joe Tinsley of Peckskill, N. Y. in the seventh round that week at Woodside Park. There were about four thousand fans who watched the Wheeler, brother of Lee Wheeler of Angonia, Conn., is spending his vacation in the country. Rev. Cousens of Ansonia, Conn. preached at the Ebenefice Baptist Church last Sunday. The Ebenefice Sunday school pillow will be given at Orange Lake Thursday. August 28 The Emergency Club held their regular monthly meeting at the C. C. last Wednesday evening. A Hansensteyn Hotel Funeral Home Flasher Hotel Funeral Home permanent or Transient Guest Hotel Funeral Home 1172 WEST 100TH STREET For the comfort of the public, Rath bath and kitchenette. No private mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3488. Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mor. "The Plain Hotel in Halton" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. And telephone in each apartment. Linen, light and full maid service included. Nlevator service 24 hours. layoutable report was made by the committee on the bus ride. The club donated five dollars toward the Boy Scout drive. Refreshments were later served. Last Sunday the Mohawks lost to the Hopewell aggregation, score 7 to 2. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.—The Rev. H. D. Morris, pastor of Second Baptist Church, preached a 'wonderful serenath on his church last Sunday night. Mrs. Julia B. Scott, cousin of mrs. and Mrs. Charles A. Dalton of 870 St. Nicholas avenue, New York City, entertained mrs. Alexander of Chagatacoe, Tenn., and mrs. D. K. Jordan of Chagatacoe, preached at Sunday. Those present included Mrs. E. Brooks, Mrs. Charles Dalton and Mrs. Chaney of Brooklyn. Mrs. Charles Albert Dalton is the guest of Miss Fannie L. Reid of Philadelphia. She will also visit friends in Atlantic City before returning home. John Webb and brother, Benjamin Washington D. C., are visiting their Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb, Lee Corbit and, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Pery notored to Waterbury, Conn., to take their niece, Miss Elizabeth Hunter, who has been visiting here since the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Laure Leath. Mrs. Laure Leath was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Death of Manhattan Park last week. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-Circulars are now being distributed for the fourth annual field day of Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, to be held on the estate of Mrs. Chester Wilson, Hayes avenue, Elmsford, N. Y., Thursday, August 28. Mrs. N., Foster of 37 Hall street, Mrs. N., Foster of the Robert Small Women's Club, August 12. After the business meeting a most delicious collation was served. The League was delighted to have the following visitors. Miss Scott and Mrs. Collymore of White Plains, N. Y.; Mrs. and Mrs. Timbrook of New Jersey; also Master and Miss Jordon of Chicago, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. Marlton of Amaroneck. Dr. Harrison Horrington and family of Statesville, N. C., are here visiting his mother, Mrs. F. M. Hortington. A stag dinner was given Monday evening at the residence of, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry in honor of Dr. Hortonington Vpn. Vpn. birthday's birthday. The two boys, they had the same privilege. Those who helped the two boyhood chums to celebrate were. Seward Jenkins, Joseph Jones, E. R. Durden. Cree Lee, Samuel Ross and the honored guest, H. Horrington. William Perry host. Og August 13, Mrs William Perry proved her ability as hostess at a most beautiful tea in honor of Mrs. H. Horrionting and her mother, Mrs. E. Campbell. Mrs. Horrionting has a group of five lovely children. They have entertained with two singes, "Having flowers" and the Spiritual, "Seek" The youngest son sane a solo. The following sued tea, honored guests, Mrs. H. Horrionting, Mrs. E. Campbell; Mesdames F. M. Horrionting mother of Dr. Horrionting, F. N. Branch and infant daughter, Ada E. Branch, C. Jenkinks, F. Irving, F. Branch, P. Ross, F. Griffin F. Appleby, G. Appleby, Mrs. I. Perkins, A. Perkins, Mrs. Sadie Perry, also Master Frederick Griffin. Cards are being received from Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Luther C. Hall of Stanford, Conn. They are touring parts in the South and North. Misses Amy and Ida Perkins attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Washington on Sunday, 11 Passaue, N. J. Mrs Washington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ingram. SPARKILL, N. Y Sparkill, N. Y. — The annual fair of St Charles Church opened last Tuesday evening with a large attendance, he various booths are, pretitely, decoration will project are that a big success will promote them. Offices of the Boys' Club of St Charles Church are as follows John Brockett, president, Theodore Covart, vice-president, Henry Covart, secretary; Leonard Cook assistant secretary; James Francis and Rev. Brockett features; and Robert Ryers, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. and Mrs. E. James and daughters, Myrtle and Mildred and son, Edward Jr. of Corona, L. J., are visiting relatives and friends in Sparkill for a week. Mrs. Miller of Newburgh, enroute to Miller City, stopped at the A. M. E. Zinc Park, Friday evening to extend greetings. John Brockett attended the field day program at the Palisade Amusement Park last Thursday afternoon. Walter James is visiting relatives and friends in New York City. Brockett, accompanied by his four children, visited relatives and friends in Englewood last Sunday afternoon. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Miss Marie Scott, Miss Ruth Moey, Watt Sanders and Northman Hale of Tampa, Fla. arrived in this city August 44 for a brief stay. Grey of 576 Cicisca, street motorized on Skaneateles Lake for a short stay. Miss Lilian Odom of 2503 Highland avenue, Mrs Mary Brown of 111 Arkinson street and Robert Rounds left for Cincinnati, Chicago and New York. 18 and are expected to return September 14. Clarence G. Cannon and friends of Syracuse visited his brother, John H. Cannon of this city last Sunday. A mass meeting was held on Thursday in Syracuse, let by the Oddfellows' Hall under the auspices of the Citizen's Committee, the subject, "The Crisis"—causes, effects' and remedies. H. H. Starks, secretary of Erie County, Association. was the principal speaker. Thursday night, August 14 at 11 p.m., two miles east of Scottsville, James Butler's tour car driven by William Woods sidewiped a Duggs sedan driven by a lady, name unknown, containing two persons, the former car had six persons in it. No one was seriously hurt. Master Chellen of the Mitchell of 413 Chester street had his foot run over by a large diary truck and upon examination 'by a physician it was found that there were no bones broken. He is now getting along nicely. SYRACUSE N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.-Mrs. Ida Maa Bethel and niece, Annette Gardner, formerly of Omaha, Neb., are now living in Syracuse. During the past week Miss Gardner with Miss Ulian Edwards and Mrs. Edwards of Cobblestown to extol the Howe Caverns. Mr. Nash of St. Louis, Mo., who has been attending summer school at Syracuse University, left for home on August 9 by way of Buffalo and Canada. Edith Bailey is confined at the Irving Hospital. The Rev. E. J. Johnson, presiding elder of the Genesee District of the Western New York Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at the local A. M. E. Zion Church, August 10, and held his first quarterly conference on August 10 at college the college will sing at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Richard A. G. Foster pastor, on Tuesday night, August 26. Guests at the Savoy during the past week were Miss Ophitea Koblin and Augusta Koblin of St. Louis, Mo., and G. B. Grady of Charlestownville, Va. The 'Rev. J. S. Blaine, presiding elder of the New York District of the C. M. E. Church, was in the city last week and held his quarterly conference at Hacklett Chapel, the Rev. Frank Hoppe pastor, last Sunday. The Rev. Waters, 40 years of age, 723 South McBride street, died last Friday morning at the Good Shenherd Hospital. Cones of the Age are on sale at the Savoy Hotel. YONKERS. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—A marked surprise was to be noticed last week as the news of the death of the popular Frederick Doughass Sprague on Wednesday, August 13, reached the masses. Although he had been sick for period of nine weeks, a great number of his friend had no knowledge of Fred Doughass, a great friend of Fred Doughass survived by a loving mother, devoted father, one sister, Mrs. Dorothy King, three brothers, Arthur; Bruce and Alfred. Funeral services were conducted at Haven's Parlor, 107 North Broadway, Saturday, August 16. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. He was a graduate of P. S. No. 1 and had attended Rooveelt High. We all mourn the logs of this nine young man. S. C. arrived here last Sunday and will spend a new week iting her daughter, Mrs. James T. Carolina of 122 Woodward avenue. A number of people have been talking about Thursday, August 28, when the Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Club will celebrate its fourth annual field day on the estate of Mrs Chester Wilson of Haves avenue Elmstead, N.J. Mrs Chester was called suddenly last week to the bedside of her father who has been asking for sometime. Richard Dwell of Richmond, Va. She will remain there until he improves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips of 111 Stanley avenue, together with Mr. and Mrs Herbert Folem of 20 Woodford avenue, have returned to their homes after a tour of upper New York covering in particular Buffalo, Nunaga Falls and going into Canada. Edward Williams, an old resident of this city, is now confined in Gray Oaks Hospital, Yonkers, N.Y. Hotel Dumas A THE NEW YORK AGE York City and Mr. Jones of Jersey City, as well as Mrs. Claybourn of Yonkers, N. W. Last Sunday was a great day at the Eton Church, the Tropical Eton Church, the pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kiron, preached both morning and evening. A large number partook of the holy communion at the morning service. The Bible School at 1 p.m., showed an increase in attendance. M. Jackson held forth in a great revival service at the Metropolitan Church for the past two weeks. Mrs. Harold H. Kiron and little daughter returned to the parsonage last Friday to the delight of the passersby and friends of the congregation. The Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church is on his annual vacation. The Rev. B. W. Wicks of New York City is conducting a revival at his church during the Easter week. The Rev. D. Daxenport is in charge of the church during the pastor's absence. The city was shocked last week by the death of the Morton child, who passed away while gas was being administered for an operation for the removal of its tonsils. Ezekiel Adams is in the Gray Oaks Hospital. Mrs. Elzahra Graham is getting along nicely. WARWICK, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Midgatte of St. John's A. M. E. Church, New York City, paid a flying visit to their friend, Mrs. Robinson, from where they motorized, to Orange Lake on Thursday, "An undecided purpose in religion mission character is evident from the fact that it still leaves the soul as completely under the dominion of sin as if it had no existence." These words were in part the summary of the text, "Putting the hand to the plow" preached at Union A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, August 10. My yoke was on the plow, with the use earnestness and spiritual comfort of the pastor, Rev. M. J. Broomes. Under the direction of Mrs. Ida Hicks, the children and teachers of Union A. M. E. Sunday School enjoyed a rollicking time at Orange Lake on Thursday, August 14. Among those who spent the day with Mrs. Revs. L. H. Midgatte, A. E. Clark and C. Walker of Pennsylvania. Mrs. J. H Thomas of Middletown will present a unique dramatic performance on Thursday evening, August 21 at Union A. M. E. Church, 100 West 12th Street, with unusual success in other towns, using the public here will give it their attention. Warwick. N. Y. — Friendship Baptist Mission had their first annual prince August 14, and a delightful funeral was held on the birthday party of Baptist Mission was a wonderful success on August 14 for benefit of the building rev. Broome of A. M E Church spent a delightful afternoon and evening with the family, deacon of Baptist mission. We are glad to know that Rev. Broome is a strong and able preacher. Mrs. Wolk Skill of Cofft, Calif., spending her vacation with her nunt, Mrs. Mary Braxton. Mrs. Lupton and Son tax service will soon add a new Bank to their list. HUDSON N Y Hudson, N. Y.—An increase in the congregation at both the morning and evening services of the State St. A. M. E. Zion Church is one of the prosecute and encouraging features of both the morning and evening services. Rev. Hardy D. White, filled his pulpit and delivered masterly discourses at each service. At 3 p.m. Zion worshipped with Paynes Memorial A. M. E. at Chatham, Kew W. H. Coffey pass the 42nd to the 4th floor of Kippen 4-2 room "The Son of Righteousness" Res. White is recorded in this section as a thoughtful, logical, spiritual and earnest lecturer and treacher. Service in the evening began at 7 p.m. one-half hour earlier to give the 80 train opportunities to leave on the 80 train. Lindsay H. White in New York City. POPE C. G. ALEGINE, his wife, and Mrs. Nixon, were welcome visitors in-Hudson Fridays evening. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Tucker of 433 State street. Zion Church is arranging to have the progressive minister,ocateate bishop visit them and give the blessing of hearing him preach and lecture. No twistingstanding the inclementity of the weather Zion and Shulah Baptist Church schools had a very successful picture last Thursday at Mid City Church. He carried 3 bugs loaded and about two dozen George Hines and Mrs. Reese Barkhalle, the superintendent, deserve credit for the excellent arranger. 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 metts. Samuel Cook left Sunday to accompany her mother-in-law to her home in Virginia; Little Misses Edith and Annie Cook while mother is away are spending their vacation with little Miss Inez Dear White, 215 Columbia street. The first union quarterly meeting of the church is observed next Sunday. The following churches will be represented: Albany A. M. E.; Troy A. M. E. Zion; Chatham A. M. E.; Kinderhook A. M. E.; St. John's M. E. and Shiloh Baptist of Hudson. Rev. W. H. Coffey will be the preacher and the Troy and Albany choirs will unite in Collins of Columbia street, a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was held from the parlor of Undertakers Bates and Anderson last Tuesday. Rev. White officiated. Rev. Hilliard of the C. M. E. Church, Newark, N. J., and his four friends gave the guests of his father and mother-in-law Saturday evening. Rev. Reva, Shokly, the pastor of St. John's Church, visit Atlasian City last week. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and adver- tising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Tay it and see what good results may be obtained: New Item for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sun- day night of the week of pubi- cation. Plainfield, N. J. — Mrs. Anna Brown of Roanoke, Va., is the guest of her sisters and brothers here. Mrs. T. H. Driskel of Liberty street has returned home after a pleasant visit with her daughter in Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of West 41st street, who spent a plea- nt vacation in Virginia, returned Tay to mother Mrs. Mal- tia Taylor. The trip was made Virginia and by motor without a mishap. Mr. Taylor was at the wheel. Mrs. Fannie Turner of 212 Spooner avenue is much better after a few days illness. Miss Doris Nash of New Haven, Conn., and Leonard Whitfield of North Carolina are here the guests on Mrs. Turner of 212 Spooner avenue. Miss Eunice Van Dunk of Washington, N. J., is spending a two weeks vacation with her aunt and family, Mrs Aubrey Lambert sr., of Spooner avenue. Mrs Mary Smith, Miss Gillard and Mrs Celia Gilbert of New York. We were guests of Mrs A. C. Lambert of 215 Spooner avenue last week. Mrs Theodore Wilson of 423 John street, left Saturday, August 16, for a visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith, in Boston, Mass. She will be joined by her husband on August 24. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Henrickson and two little son were last week and Mr. and Mrs. Henrickson's mother, Mrs William Grobes sr. of 407 Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Samuel Pickens and Mrs James Flanagan of West Jrd street left last week for Lakewood, N. I., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Their many friends will then complete recovery of their health. The Rev. Daniel L. Reed of New York City occupied the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning and preached a wonderful session. The minister's subject was why the Mystery. The junior choir, directed by Mrs. Chorister, and Miss Antoinette Whiting, organist, furnished excellent music. It was announced that the pastor, the Rev D. W. Heggard, is enjoying his vacation very much. The offering for the previous Sunday was announced as $50. During the next week, as pastor Mrs. Gard has been just as dulter as ever. Our baseball team, the Plainfield Colored Stars, lost a hard fongt game to a white club at Cedarbrook Park on Sunday afternoon, August 17. Andy Lewis matched the entire game and Cecil Flanagan did well as coach as catcher. Some wonderful double plays were made by the Stars The Rev L. E. Keiser pastor, filled the pulpit at the Bishop Hall Church Sunday evening, August 17, and preached an inspiring sermon from the subject, "A Christian Army." One person joined church and included the sermon and the offering for the dinner, 84-70. Mrs. Victoria Brothers of West 3rd street is spending four weeks at Bavhead, N.J. Mrs. Edward F. Scott of 423 John street left Friday evening, August 13, on a two weeks agitation to Moosefield, W. Va. She is visiting her brother and sister-in-law at her desk. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester A. Watkins, Leon A. Jones and Miss Edith Hood entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and Mrs. P. Bolle at Twin Swanmore Farms, Eatontown, N.J. I, just before they left on their motor tour to the South. A country dinner was served by Mr. Watkin's daughter James Robinson, afterwhich games were played and trap shooting enjoyed at Dr. E. A. Robinson's Gun Club. The Plainfield, Tigers defeated the Louisia Johnson Kirby-nine by a score of 11-5 last week. Kirby pitched for the Tigers and Taylor was the catcher. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of M. M. E. F. Church, and his daughter A. M. E. F. Church, having a wonderful time on their team, Walter Hamilton, one of Plainfield's best butchers, has opened a new shop at West 3rd street and Plainfield avenue. He is well stocked and is doing a good business. We wish him continued success. Walt knows meat as well as any butcher in the state. PATERSON, N. I. Paterson, N. J.—Among the visitors in Paterson are Mrs. Maggie Carrington and little daughter, Geraldine, of Durham, Mrs. Carrington is the sister of Mrs. Corine G. Bullock of 132 Twelvth avenue and the mother of Ozalid Carrington, who has been living with her aunt for the past year. Norwood of Montclair spent last Wednesday in Paterson with Mrs. Carrington and Mrs. C. Richardson of 405 Hamilton avenue. Mrs. Paulae Barnes of 155 Twelfth avenue has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. 'Doris Lewis, for a few weeks. Mrs. M. L. Moore of 364 Hamilton avenue spending a few days in the city, Parkers省 she is enjoying the ocean breezes. The Rev. George Brahman returned from a short visit to Indianapolis and occupied his pulpit last Sunday morning, even though this is the month for his vacation and release from service. Mrs. C. Jones of Raleigh, N. G. and sister, Miss Esher O'Kelley of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mrs. G. Hogas of 201 Pearl street. Mrs. Jones is a school teacher and Miss O'Kelley has a position as stenographer for the Board of Education for the City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peyton of Brooklyn, with their daughter, were guests of Mrs. Peyton's sister, Mrs. George Catlett for a few days last week, Miss Peyton drive her own 1930 model Buick sedan. Mrs. Carole Ward had as guests last week Mrs. Yale Mrs. Gray of Cincinnati, the father and sister of Dr. George Kyle. Miss Helen Bannister, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James Bannister of Ridgewood, spent the weekend in Philadelphia and had a pleasant time. John Howard Redding, funeral director, had the Undertakers Association of the state to meet Sunday afternoon. August 17, at his establishment, 383 East 18th street. After the meeting Mrs. Redding served refreshments in their well appointed residence, 311 Hampton avenue. The Rooke Room and friends enjoy a pleasant visit to Rockaway Beach last Tuesday. The Age may be had at the Magnolia Dining Room, corner Godwin avenue and East 18th street. Mrs. Holloworth owns proprietress. PASSAIC. N. I. Passaic, N. J.-Sergeant Robert Howard, U. S. a. retired, and Mrs. Howard entertained in honor of Mrs. Maude Brown, royal grand matron of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Georgiana Robinson, royal grand matron of New Jersey on August 13. The home was decorated with cut flowers and ermine in the room. Mrs. Howard served a fine course dinner and tokens of friendship were given the hostess to Brown and Mrs. Robinson. Those present were Mrs. Maide Brown, Mrs. Georgiana Robinson of Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Vera Summons, grand conductor, Order of Eastern Star, of Orange; Mrs. Alice Colter, worthy matron of Odessa Chapter of State and grand matron of the State of New Jersey. Edward Colter, wonderful master of Diana Lodge of Passaic; Thad, L. Marshall, grand associate patron, Order of Eastern Star of New Jersey; Mrs. Thad, L. Marshall, past matron; Mrs' J. Atkins of Orange; Mrs. M Phillips of Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Williams of Essex Fells; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perkins; Mr. and Mrs. M. Perkins; and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mrs. Fielel Glover, Mrs. Alice Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hanson Mr. and Mrs. William Gloser and Mrs. Fannie Smith of Chestnut, accompanied by Miss C. E. Field of Paterson, will merit to Detroit to be the guest of Mrs. Ruth Pitts during the Elks convention. Miss Lillian Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ingram of 142 Myrtle avenue and Carroll Washington i.e. son of Mr. and Carroll Carroll, united in marriage Sunday evening at 10 in a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. S. A. Donnell officiated. The bride was modally attired in a gown of white bridal roses. Mrs. Donnell of white bridal roses. Mrs. bride's only attendant, wore a gown of pale green organza and her bouquet was of pink carnations. Chas. Washington was best man for his brother. Mrs. Lillian Jackson of Rutherford sang several selections from her bouquet. Davenport. Joohiner's wedding march was played by Mrs. Ethel Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Washington were recipients of many handmade gifts. Following the reception they motored to Richmond, Va., where the engineer began business with his father. He is a graduate of the Passaic High School in the class of 1922. Those present at the Ingram-Washington wedding were: Mrs. Adèle Hayes, Miss Frida Jackson, H. John and Abbey Howard of New York, Mrs. Caroline Powdence, R. L. Jensen, N. Y. Perkins, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown, Mrs. Richard Taylor and Douglas Brown of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Washington str. Mrs. Salters, Grace Salters, Charles Sullivan, James and Walter Slade, Mr. and Mr. Charles Washington of Belleville; Mrs. Miss Fannie Mclean, Mrs. Small, Vaux Hall; Mrs. Lillian Jackson. Rutherford; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Green, Paterson; Misses Ju Barnes of Jersey City; Miss Florence Wilder and Mrs. Joseph Haskins of Hackenzack; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pawley of Englewood. Also, Mr. and Mrs; A. Humane of Jamaica, N. Y.; Mrs. Bertha Henderson of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glover, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Marshall, Dr. M. J. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Miss E. Fields, Mrs. M. Fields, Chas. Wheeler, Mrs. P. Elms, Miss T. Elms, Mrs. E. Gwynn, Miss E. Jackson, Miss L. Booker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Dr. Mary E. Lewis, Miss Rita Dickson, Jos. Evans, D. Allen, Mrs. A. Tates, Mrs. James Molborn, Miss Rose Colter, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Willett, Mrs. B. Washington, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mrs. M. Dillard, Miss Newman and Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. R. Howard and Mrs. Margaret Nates of Passaic. NEWARK. N. I. Newark, N. J.-M. Vivian Scudder of 109% Sheffield street has been visiting friends in Washington, D. C., and Somerset, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers of 153 Pennsylvania avenue announce the marriage of their niece, Pines of 166 Barclay street. The ceremony was performed Tuesday, August 19, in the home of the Rogers by Rev. John R. Brown, pastor of Mt. Alon Baptist Church. The immediate families of the bride and groom were the only wedding guests present. The newlyweds are on their wedding day and the return will take up their residence at 153 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Irving T. Nutt of 108 South 9th street, Camden, N. J., has just returned from a visit to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blackwell, 76 Parkhurst street, this city. Mrs. Nutt spent a delightful time on vacation in Boston, Mass., Harford City, Brooklyn and New York City, besides Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lindsey of 76 Somerset street in company with Mr. and Mrs James E. Churchman of 65 Barclay street are touring south. They will visit points in Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Winston-Salem, N. C. and Greensboro, N. C. They will send a good part of their time in Mr. Lindsey's home in Reidsville, N. C. Mrs. Ella Preston of Reidsville, N. C. will have visited her daughter's Mrs. D. P. Lee of East Orange" and Mrs. James E. Lee of Newark, has returned to her home taking with her Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lee. The Lees will spend some time resting in North and South Carolina. 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 column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Address: Rev. E. A. Carroll, 315 Obsen Ave. Phone Westfield, 2-0210. Mrs. Field, N. J.—Mrs. Williams of Elizabeth spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche S. Ross. Miss Mvrtle Houston of Somerville was the weekend guest of her brother, Charles Houston on Jerusalem road. Mrs. Alston, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Bennen of Little Ferry, N. J. were the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mauran. The St. John's Baptist Church and Sunday school excursion will go to Rockaway Beach, N. Y. on August 15. Adults $200 and children $100 leave from Westfield at the corner of North 2nd Central avenues at 8:30 a. m. for reservations. phone Westfield 2 - 1091. Miss Ruth Ross returned Sunday after spending a week with her parents in New York, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ross, Mrs. and John R. Robinson of Westfield and John Van Horn of Somerville attended Sunday morning service at Calvary Baptist Church in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and son and C. R. Jones motored to Keyport Friday and Mrs. Page and son spent the day with Mrs. Page. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Page continued on to Red Bank and spent the day with John Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Laws of West Broad street are spending some time in Bound Brook. Mrs. Clair of New Cannan, Count, is spending his vacation at his home. Miss Varela Gongalez of Cranford spent Friday evening with Miss Geraldine Gordon. Miss Mamie Cox of 102 High Street, Cranford, organist at Bethel Baptist Church, is on a monthly vacation. W. M. Moore left Wednesday for Spring Lake to spend a couple of weeks there. Rev. W. M. Ford has contract to paint the Salm Building on the corner of West Broad street and 'South avenue. Miss Shirley McGerald has returned from Virginia where she spent a long vacation. The Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield were the Sunday guests of the misses Olive and Edith Gallaway at Philadelphia. Mrs. McGerald is spending some time in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Marie Robinson and son, Kenneth, and John Van Horn of Somerville motored to Washington, N. J. Sunday. Mrs. Marie Robinson and son, Burt and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. V. Burton, Thomas and Mrs. L. Byrd motored to Kensburg Thursday, and spent the Saturday, August 23, 1930 Mrs. Albert Somerset, John Ross of. New York was in town. Sunday calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Spain and son of Germantown, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor on Sunday. Mr. Vianan Brock, entertained at bride. Saturday afternoon, in house of Mrs. Haul Tegel of West Chur- tena, Pena. Those present were, Mrs. Margaret Lynch, Mrs. Blanche Ross, Mrs. Frances Talbot, Mrs. Sarah Braxton, Mrs. Ella Plinton, Mrs. Ella Wright, Mrs. Irene Somerset, Mrs. Alice Stuart, Mrs. May Stuart, Mrs. James Collier, Mrs. Ruth Griggs of. Prima- tions the Misses Dorothy Tory, Mattie Gawthney, Alberta Banksand Pauline Newton, Prizes were won by Banks, first, Mrs. Jories second, Mrs. Talbot; consolation. Mrs. Tugett received the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Waynes of Railway avenue are the proud parents of a baby boy, Walter B. Waynes. Messrs Charles Houston, Howard Hamilton and Florenzo Tavarres motorized to Atlantic City. Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Tugett and sons, Joseph jr. and Jean of West. Chester, Penn. were the guest of D. F. Brook. D. F. Brook has been received from Mrs. Georgia Byrd who is spending sound time in King and Queen County, Va. that she is having a very nice time and enjoying the camp meetings. Thursday Thaddeus Erby entertained the members of the Sunday morning praying Band of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York, to a fried chicken dinner. Forest "Frost" Plainfield, avenue, Scotch Plains of which Mrs. Erby is proprietress. About 40 members of the Band were present. The dinner was cooked by Mrs. Washington of Plainfield avenue and it was enjoyed by all. Weekend guests at Forest Im were: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and daughter Mrs. Brown of Jamica, L. and Mr. Burrell of Jennison Mrs. is closing the Im garden and returning to New York for the winter. There will be a 5 and 10 cent lawn party given Friday evening, August 22nd. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gawthney, S22 West Broad and West Stafford. At the Bethel Church. Miss Maitte Gawthney, chairlady and Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor. 11:00 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor from St. Luke 4th chapter [18th]. "I am a Marian." [100 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. Carrie Lurkin, in charge. 8:00 p. m. Rev. Gatlin preached from 39th. Psalm 10th. verses, subject. "I am consumed by the blow of thy hand." Talbot and family of Madison Ave. hawey moyed to Wiley avenue. Plainfield. Sunday 3:30 p. m. Martha Chapter No. 8 O. E. s. had their Thanksgiving sermon at St. John's Baptist Church. The invited were: Patience Chapter No. 11 of Newark. There was a Newark chapter of Newark Church. The sermons were by Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. He took for his subject, "A Scar for the Lord Jesus". After the sermon the invited guests were escorted to the lunch room of Mrs., Alice Spain on Richmond Street and serve them at St. Luke's church. Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor. The pastor filled his pulpit at each service and preached inspirational sermons. Sunday, August 24, Rev. J. T. Price will fill the pulpit at St. Luke's hall and August 21st. Rev. Senora Hall will fill the pulpit at the services of the services at St Luke's. Rev. E. A. Carroll, the pastor will leave Sunday afternoon for Detroit. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs. Binlids. Fangs. Pompoms. Transformations. Combigs. made up hair. Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Massu- ring. Colored people's combigs. Lessons taught in hair work Diplomas. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MECCLDYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY YOU CAN INDIA HAIR GROWER NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—The Excursion to Coney Island by atambeat Myles Standish held last Thursday under the auspices of Corinthian Lodge 44 F. and M. A., was a great success as of 2001, with 100 occaption. Good music was furnished by Bashon Crawford's sympathized orchestra. Among the out-of-town friends were Miss Susie Brown of Greenwich, Conn.; Miss of Port Chester, N. Y.; Mrs. Mary Haskell Williams of New York City; and newly-wed, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson Jr.; of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, Great credit to the firm of Stevenson and his committee for this great success. ```markdown ``` Last Sunday was Trustees' Day at A. M. E. Zion Church. At 3 p. 30, the sermon was delivered by Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Franklin left last Monday on one month's vacation to Washington, D. C. Columbus, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., and Chicago. III. Gertrude Hasbroucke and son, Leroy, of Jersey City are spending two weeks as the guests of the Misses Knapp; at 17 Mechanics avenue. I. D. James has just returned from an enjoyable trip to Battle Creek, Mich, and Canada. M. Edith Hayes, infant daughter of Mr. or Mrs. Elmer Hayes, died at the sick of the battle. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Hattie Scott and Mrs. Molly Allen. The Tarrytowners are preparing to celebrate the sequi-centennial of the capture of Major Andre all the week of September 23rd with all his friends and fairs to be concluded with a grand street parade and fireworks on Saturday, September 27. It will honor an interesting Revolutionary event the plot of ground on which the monument stands was donated by a colored women by the names of Mrs. Mary Taylor. HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. The Misses Mildred Van Dunk and Dukel DeFrees are home from Geneseo, spending their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Morton, the Director of Morton and Gladia, Boddy and Walter Van Dunk are enjoying a motor trip to Tennessee to visit, relatives. Miss Eunice Van Dunk of Washington, N. J. spent the weekend with Miss Mildred Van Dunk. Miss Margery Smith of New York City visits her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor. Mrs. Duck and son of Abursy Park, have been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. T. Solomon for a few days. Mrs. T. Solomon, A. C. P., presented two prizes to the high school pupils with the highest average in their: Regents examination, last Sunday evening. The first price of $10 was given to Miss Bessie M. of Milford and the second price of $5 to Milford Ostherstein. The prizes were presented by Mrs. Gunner. Miss F. Amherst of Stroudsburg, Pa. is visiting the Misses Margaret and Mildred D.Groat. She was called to Washington, D. C., last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Charles Alexander. Edward and Francis Alexander spent a part of their vacation visiting and Sara Walker in Paterson, NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Mias Mayo and H. Marshall of New York City were the guests of Miss Rhoda Harris on Sunday. The lecture given by Rev. R. S. Brown on August 7 at St. Paul Baptist Church, which the Rev. R. A. Booker is pastor, was a huge success. On Sunday night, August 17, Rev. Brown served the Bethesda Baptist Church, New Roselle, N. Y., Rev. J. B. Bodie pastor. Misses Lena Fitchett and N. Lillian Brown of Montclair, N. Y., are seated (in lieu of Nayack at the home of their friends, Mædames L. Puryear and S. Stroud. W. T. Richardson of New York City is spending part of his vacation in Nyack with his wife, who is rapidly regaining her health at the home of Mrs. Rosa King. Ms. Elizabeth Radcliff of Washington is spending several weeks in Nyack, giving of Misses Dorothy and Bronnetta Blount. Miss Alma Steward of Spring Valley spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gray, Medamesa, Erva Frazier, Bina Dwighty and Cleveland Clark and the Daughters over the weekend of Mrs. Sarah Nathrop Sundae. An outstanding event in the social circle was the wedding of Miss Martha R. Johnson to John P. Wright, Pilgrim Baptist Church at p. 101, St. Mary's Church officiating. The church was filled to capacity with friends of the bride and groom. The bride carried a beautiful bouquet of tea roses lined of the valley, while her attendants carried American beauty roses added much to the scenery. All the dresses were of organdie material. The matron of honor was Dr. Adele Sinto; the maid of honour was Miss Florence; Matthews; and Mrs. Florence were Dorothy Blowert, Brennetta and Anna Christian. The ushers were Elliot Sisco, Allen Avery, Emert Robinson and Edward Sinto; berry, girl, little -Mias Beatrice Bounn, man, bearer, Cyrus Avery; man, William Russell. Upstairs, the couple were showered with ripe and are now spending a short time in Bridgeport, Conn. From where they will arrive at their honeymoon. Miss Mamie Lou Mangham of New York was the weekend guest Miss Dorothy Blount. Burhard Mangham and Arthur were the guests of Misses Jay and Brongetta Blount. Sunday, August 17 in the Pilgrim Baptist Church—I m. m., Rev. A. Wood of Washington preached; 3:30 p. m., the pastor preached the subject, "Slow down, you are exceeding the speed limit"; 8 p. m., Rev. Finley, was the speaker, Tuesday, August 19, 8 p. m., the Heavenly Light Chorus of Jersey rendered a musical performance; 8 p. m., Thursday, August 28 is a sacred concert entitled "Trials of a Christian Mother" will be rendered by the young people of Pilgrim Church for the benefit of the Unknown Host. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Misa Marion F. Watkins and Mrs. V. H. Vutchinson and sons, Richard and Edward, of Lockport, N. W. were weekend guests of Mrs. E. W. Manning and Mrs. S. K. Manning of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. McIntyre, Rev. Rv. Mitchell of New York City is also the guest of Mrs. McIntyre and family. Mrs. Marie Green of Ford street and Mrs. Cora Berry of Waverly place returns home from Detroit. Mrs. E. W. Manning delegates to the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School Convention. Robert Cottons of Mohawk street motored to Buffalo last Sunday and spent the day visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lunford on Saturday, August 16, on a monthly trip. Miss Catherine Williams of West Main street spent the past weekend in Genesco, N. Y., visiting friends. MAMARONECK N. Y Mamatoneck, N. Y.—The Rev. J. H. McMullen and several of his members attended the quarterly meeting service at the A. M. E. Zion Church of Portchester, N. Y., last Saturday. The Misses Maud and Mildred Peterson entertained at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon at their residence 43 Third street. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. V. Hill, Mrs. C. Rogers, Mrs. V. Gillmore, Miss M. Lewis, Mrs. M. A. Clendon of Portchester, Mrs. M. A. Clendon of Portchester. After the luncheon the girls enjoyed the afternoon playing Tom Thumb golf on the course of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill. Mrs. Cotter of 29 Elm street has established an Apex Beauty Parlor in her home. Shelton of New Rochelle is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elnora Thompson of Sand street. Mr. and Mrs. Murray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Calloway of Brooklyn are visiting friends here, spent a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lucker. Mrs. John Stewart are visiting relatives and friends in North Carolina. A gathering of small children met at the residence of Alasma, Malone. Third street, last Friday evening, to attend a party in honor of Master Charles, who were from Brooklyn, Chicago, Portchester and Mamaroneck. More New Jersey More New Jersey The Rev. E. E. Elliot of Orange filled the pulpit at Mt. Ararat Church last Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parke. J. Smith of Grove street has been confined to the house with an attack of lumbago. Mrs. Morgan Yates of Eastern Wash. has been ill for several days. Mrs. Lennard has been历来 occupied the Benjamin Stewart House on Easternway. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tenbrock spent a few days last week in New Haven, Conn., visiting relatives and friends. Frank Chase has returned from Dr. Wright's Sanitarium in Newark very much improved in health. William Hairston of Elm street has been confined to the house for several days on account of illness. Rutherford, N. J. — Mrs. Viola Johnson of 30 Grove street has returned home after a three weeks' vacation with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson of the Bronx, N. Y. The Mt. Ararat Baptist School picnic which was held Thursday at Idlewey Park was very much enjoyed by all those who went. TRENTON N. L. Trenton, N. J.—Mrs. John Anderson of Pittsburgh is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lopez, who entertained for her last Wednesday evening a grandloved colliion were enjoyed. Those ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Rattles, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters, Mrs. Alice Thomas of Washington and niece, Miss Lynthia Jackson, a recent debutant and graduate of minor colleges, Mrs. Alexei Peters of Washington and the four Peters brothers. Mrs. Edna Carson of Old Fort, N. C., is the-guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle of Montgomery place. Miss Beatrice Harvey and Miss Oneida Hamilton were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwina Hamilton who are visiting Oswego, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staples of Montgomery place have been appointed custodians of the aristocratic Cartaret Club House on West State street at a very handsome salary. They have already begun work. Herbert County Day at Sea Grit on Thursday was one long to be remembered. Delegations from all over the state visited Governor Larson at the little white house on that day and enjoyed a splendid dinner and cordial reception. The Douglass Club of which Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp is president made a credible showing. In the auto Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp served Mrs. Mara Harvey, Mrs. Nevius, Mrs. Talifero and Mrs. Dunston. Within the next ten days the city playground work will be brought to a close at the New York office to obtain the necessary structures were: William Stills, principal, assisted by Lester Crowell, Miss Roberta Harvey and Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, teacher of fancy hand work. The playground work has been completed and success inter Mr. Stills' direction. Mrs. Eley of Ashbury Park and her two nephews have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newton for the past ten days. Mrs. Saul Schoenfeld and Mrs. Edward Logan of Seaview avenue for two weeks. Mrs. Lillian Flood of New York City was the weekend guest of Mr. Jeffert White of Montgomery place. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Hill of West End avenue will leave on Saturday for Lawrenceville, Va., where they will remain for a fortnight. Miss Lucille Robinson of Burlington has issued invitations to a card party, and to the Lacrosse Country Club Wednesday, August 27, when many notable persons of the social world will come together. BAHWAY, N. J Rahway, N. J—Ebenezer A. M. E. Church has begun renovation of their edifice preparatory to celebrating their one hundred and fourth anniversary, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor, is now serving his tenth year. The annual outing of Second Baptist Sunday school was very successful. Two large sight-seeing buses were greatly overcrowded. All enjoyed the day at Keansburg. Mrs. Bessie Rives of Savannah Ga, who is visiting her sister in Newark, visited Mrs. M. Shirley and J. C. Gall, last week. J. C. Shell has been appointed constable. CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich, Conn—The Rev. E. K. Nichols preached a stirring sermon to a goodly congregation at the morning service of the A. M. E. Church, taking his lesson from Galatians 6.9. The pastor was in full charge of the Church School during the absence of the president, Dr. Glover, and six pupils were added to the roll. Mrs. Wade Allen, a member of the adult class, has returned from her vacation and spent a lovely time. Jesse Banor, a member of the adult class, has admitted for a minor operation last week. We were glad to see Rev. and Mrs. Chas, Gordon out to Sunday school. The new members were Missa Laura Johnson, Caroline Perry, Charles Loyd, Cerry, B. Walker, Loyd Harris. Among the visitors at the morning worship were Arthur Robinson and his mother, Mrs. Emma Johnson of New York City. The pastor preached to a larger audience at the evening service and message was enthusiastically receive On Monday evening the fair committee met in the church vestry at the call of the president, Mrs. Mary Glover. Wednesday evening a chicken salad supper was given at the church by the fair committee in charge of Miss Charlotte Hughes. The supper was a success. On Thursday evening a large number attended the social given at the residence of Mrs. Hughs by the Mortgage Club, Mrs. T. Almeida, president. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson was the guest at a dinner party on Sunday afternoon of Mrs. P. O. Thompson of Charles street. Mrs. Robinson and the Richard and Richard of New York City were former members of Bethel Church here. Rev. E. K. Nichols left for Springfield, Mass., on Wednesday morning to attend the School Convention. and Mrs. C. P. Merritt motored to part in New Jersey on Sunday. WATERBURY. CONN Waterbury, Conn.—Miss Lorraine Burr and Miss Ida Blizzard of Mamaroneck are spending a few weeks with their grand-mother, Mrs. Ida Norwood. She seley of Mamaroneck spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Caster were called to Beacon, N. Y., on August 9, because of the death of Mrs. Caster's brother, the late George Cakik. Miss Katherine McArthur of Beacon, N. Y., daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Freeman, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and is enjoying herself immensely. The Ree. C. C. Powell of Wilmatic, countr, preached at Great Baptist Church in the subject was "God's Plan of Salvation". The service was well attended THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES K. HOGANS PULLMAN OFFICIAL ON COOPERATION The followlimg is the text in the main, of the address delivered by L. Simmons, supervisor of the Pullman Company Industrial Relations Bureau, to the porter group on Cooperatin, at the group's annual field day and picnic, Thursday, August 7, at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. It is indeed a great pleasure to be able to participate with you in this picnic, and I want to thank your committee for their kind invitation, and also for the many kindnesses which have been shown to me. "In the early dawn of history and in fact before any histories were given, the life was known the benefit of the use of the half wild cavemen were isolated one from another, living separately in caves and in holes in the rocks, and they piled up stones in the entrances of these caves to protect themselves from the attacks of ferocious wild animals. wold protect them from the attacks of ferocious wild animals. tector of the weak. Then again it was found that two men, cooperating with their combination, with accomplice more than three, four or five men working singly, and thus the theory of cooperation was given greater impetus. Later it developed that some one man, the tribe was a genius in skimming the skins of wild animals, and hence he became the tanner of the tribe, and all of the hunters brought the skins to him for treatment and gave him in return portions of the meat resulting from the attacks of ferocious wild animals, form of cooperation. Similarly another man was, found to be adept and skillful in taking this "Later, as intelligence increased, crude weapons were formed, often only a wooden club; still later these were improved by a stone hammer with a wooden handle, a trembling arm around, and when he found what he considered a desirable woman, he would knock her over the head with his stone axe and then grabbing her hair would"drag her into his cave, and thus started the development of home life. This was a rather crude form of making a cake, which he did already, to decorate, as it was conducive to headaches, and of course there were no marriage ceremonies or wedding bells, but on the other hand there were no divorce courts. Then, as time went on and intelligence was further increased by experience, his family grew grounded into what were known as tribes, and there we have the real inception of cooperation. They found that when combined in tribes they could better protect themselves and their families against the attacks of ferocious animals, reptiles, etc., and against the raids and attacks of other tribes. Tribal leaders of government were established, usually with the largest or strongest man as the chief, and he was the pro- and the offering good. Miss Lucena Wynkoop of 85 Division street spent the past weekend with relatives in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wynkoop and daughter of Kingston, N. Y., were recent guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wynkoop of 85 Division street. Mr. Bush and family of 50 Cole street visited relatives in Massachusetts. George Brown of J14 Main street, Deby, remained here over the weekend at Mrs. Hunter's. Mrs. Theodore Bonner of Washington, N. C. is visiting her brother and his family, the Rev. DeWitt-Fogg of 84 Locust street. They motored to Hartford Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Renn. Mrs. Frank Freeman of 22 Vine street has returned home from the Waterbury Hospital where she underwent treatment for acute indigestion. Mack Kethuen of Alabama, former of this city was the guest of the Copelands last week. He is stopping with Mrs. Fletcher at 27 Judd street. Frank Williams of Vine street has moved to 384 North Main street. Miss Fannie Gary of 38 Vine street is visiting relatives and friends in Claude Smith and Miss Clairetta Gray were united in marriage on Saturday, July 19, by the Rev. B. W, Crowder, pastor of Zion Baptist Church. George Ward was best man and Miss Alma Spencer was the bridesmaid. Odessa Ward of New York was the guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Wood street are all amiles over the birth of a little girl, Jane Shirley, Mrs. J. D. Copeland on the sick list. Mrs. Catherine Shepard of 385 N Main street had her tenuis removed at the Waterbury Hospital recently. Master Isaac Copeland sprained his ankle last week. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. — Dr. N. E. Jackson, accompanied by his family, and Mrs. M. J. Jr. left Friday night for Indianapolis in where the National Tennis Tournament will commence on the 20th. Dr. Jackson is a great tennis fan and his son N. E. Jr. is holding the state tennis championship of North Carolina and Virginia. Mrs Jackson will host the tournament. Mrs J. A. Moore and Mrs F. H. Parker, who are attending the summer school session at State Normal of Fayetteville, N. C. are at home for the weekend. R. B. Phynee of Lenoria, N. C. Bryce of Douglass, of Center Center, left last St. Mary's in New York City where she will spend time with her daughter, Mrs. Joe McRae. PAYETTEWILLE, N. C. Fappelleville, N. C. Jordan, Ed- ward, Williams' departed this life Tuesday evening, A. Just 5 at his home, 395 Hawley street at 7:35 p.m. at the age of 81 years, one month and five days. Funeral ser- vice were held from Evans Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Chrish Frieth was a member of the deceased was a member for 55 years. memorial was in Mile Branch-Cemetery. and the offering good. LAURINBURG FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES tector of the weak. "Then again it was found that two men by cooperating could with their combined strength accomplish more than three, four or five men working singly, and thus the theory of cooperation was given greater impetus. "Later it developed that some one man in the tribe was a genius in skinning, preparing and curing skins of wild animals, and hens in breeding the tribe, and all of the hunters brought the skins to him for treatment and gave him in return portions of the meat resulting from their hunts. This was another cool invention another man was, found to be adept and skillful in jaking this leather and manufacturing sandals for the protection of the feet, and he became the shoemaker. And another man of women developed the skill of wearing clothing from the skins of wild animals and he or she became the clothier of the tribe. Thus they learned to work together under a system of barter and exchange of commodities developing into the use of monies for the purchase of commodities. "Still later, for better protection, tribes were combined into nations, but strangely enough, while they practised cooperation within the family and within the tribe, an absolutely opposite theory, which was based on Nationalism, with its accompanying racial hatreds, prejudices and jealousies arose between the nations. "The World War, the greatest tragedy in human history, caused losses of life, and wounds and injuries of human beings, belonging to the several nations participating in the following follows: Kuwait, 85,8515; Japan, 21,219; 452. American casualties alone were 77,118 dead and 221,059 wounded. "It may be true that the 'immediate cause of the war was the murder of an Austrian Archduke and Archduchess by a Serbian citizen of Serajavo, but back of them was a jihad between Austrians and Serbans; the French hated the Germans, and the Germans hated the French; England feared German industrial supremacy; and all of them left afresh and ambitious by design, designed by quest lands belonging to others. The real cause of the war was a lack of cooperation between Nations. The spirit of cooperation between nations was absolutely in the result you have seen in the statement of the dead and wounded. "Some admirers of Napoleon say that his original purpose was to create a United States of Europe, in which all of the European nations would cooperate under a common government, but his military ambitions finally dethroned him original design for such a democracy. "Apparently today M. Briand, Minister of Foreign Relations in France, is living in United States of Europe in a rather informal confederacy known as the Pan-European Federation, to bring about the disarmament of the Nations, abolish war, and establish true cooperation." "Why should there be any warfare between nations over boundary lines or anything else? Why not let right and reason rule? Why should there be any hatreds, prejudices or beasties against anyone or anything else? Some Negro writers in referring to the Negroes who are citizens of America call them Afro-Americans. I do not like that term. Why not simply call them European, which they are hereditary of birth?" "No doubt we all sprang from a common stock, but differences in climatic conditions and environment produced different race colors, and so we have Red men, the Indians; Brown men, the Arabians and Maylaansians; Black men, the Negroes; Yellow men, the Chinese and Japanese; white men, the so-called Kordic races, with great differentiation in shades and colors, particularly among the Turkish, Semitic and so-tailed Latin races; and probably these racha will still differences in political and religious beliefs, but after all is said and done, we are all God's children, created by the same All-Wise Master, and, as Kipling has said in one of his poems, our alone's lady and O'Grady are just the same under the skin." "Any family to be a happy family, must have cooperation, not only between the husband and the wife, but between the parents and the children, and the greater the degree of cooperation, the happier the relationship, while the greater the order between two men must in order to succeed he based on the principles of mutual trust and confidence and the spirit of cooperation. "No baseball team can be successful unless there is the closest cooperatioin between the pitcher and the catcher and the first baseman, and all the other members of the team. The team, as co-ordinate and synchronize, in all their actions to be victorious and the greater the cooperation the more successful the team. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness "No railroad train can be safely operated without the closest cooperation between the train dispatcher, the conductor and the engineer. Lack of cooperation might cause frightful accidents and great loss of life. "No great business, like that of the Pullman Company, can be operated successfully9 or safely or satisfactorily to the traveling public, without the closest, most highly developed cooperation between the Pullman management and the Pullman employees, and it behooves all of us members of the Pullman Family to work together in order to cooperate in order that we may succeed in this business succeed for the mutual benefit of all concerned. "Obviously anyone who works contrary to this natural law, is fighting against his own bread and butter, to destroy the source of his food supply, working against his own best interests and jeopardizing the success of the business, and his life, children depend for their living, their health and their comfort. The Third Internationale, controlled by the Russian-Soviet Government has added Article No. 7 to the creed, reading—"No. 7—Substitution of Soviet World domination by the United Soviet States of Russia." "The entire membership of the Communist party in Russia does not exceed 200,000 dues—paying members, and yet this small minority of 200,000 has seized control of the Government so that its will is against the wishes of 150,000,000 people who cannot. understand how this has been accomplished, and yet through lack of the cooperative spirit and proper organization they remain subservient to the Soviet leaders have done and are doing everything possible in Russia to stamp out every vestige of civilization. They have mocked and outlawed religion, despoiled religious shrines and slain the clergy. They have appalled the clergy. They have appalled the private property and are endeavoring to abolish the family relation. "The spread of the Red Menace into China is now disrupting the Chinese Republic and the Communists are now looting and burning the habitats as you will note from the daily reports in the public press. "Fellow citizens, let us do all in our power collectively and cooperate to keep that terrible Red Menace out of our own beloved country. "Now, let us not dwell too long on what would happen to manhood, to womanhood, to motherhood, to childhood to family, to the abolition and if religion should be destroyed and civilization retrograde back to barbarism. Let us turn to a brighter picture and see what can be done to preserve rather destroy our homes and our faiths through the spirit of cooperation. "Of course there, are just as many forms in which cooperation may be expressed as there are in which women may work together. The Pullman Company has quite a number of cooperative plans' under which we strive to keep the Pullman Family, together and make it a happy family by providing constant employment and unity of purpose. Among those cooperative plans is our Group Insurance Plan, covering life insurance, sick benefits and non-occupational accident insurance. By inspiring me to employ one 'group' we are able to obtain this very extensive and comprehensive insurance on a wholesale basis at the lowest possible cost, and the employees and the company jointly contribute to that cost. We thereby minimizing the cost to both parties. When 'this group insurance was first offered, some of our employees subscribed for it rather reluctantly, while others declined to participate, but now we have the "Rock of Ages," having come to realize its protective value to themselves and to their families. "In speaking of this Pullman Group Insurance I do not wish in any way to minimize the value of the Pullman Group Porters Benefit Association of America, a wonderful progressive association, controlled, operated and conducted by the porters themselves; valuable not only in their skills and experience features, but also in its fraternal and social features as well, and at its head the porters have elected one of the greatest and most praised members of the Booker T. Washington It would be unnecessary for me to mention the name of this grand chairman of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America, for you know that it is Mr. Perry Parker. If you're fat—fear the cause KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the mineral salts your body organs serve must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste it—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—three weeks after you eat it, not before. Ounces of fat have vanished. Penn Terminal District. we want to say to the bereaved "family and friends of our dear departed friend and companion and fellow worker, we are grieved to note the fact of his death. 26 years ago he became a member of the RKR and died to elogiate him beyond his just deserts and thereby detract from his true worth, yet we feel his death most keenly because of a quarter of a century of intimate relations, working side by side with him, year in and year out. We knew him in his strength and in weakness, as he was, congenial to him, a pleasant smiles, who in his life a multitude of friend who join, with his family, in mourning his untimely death. We are sorry to hear that. R. Miles, Atlanta District, is off, sick He is one. porter who always has a pleasant word for his brother porter and we hope to see him back in his line soon. J. M. Reese is back with us again. 3 years ago, mother in Birmingham. We must admit that he brought back with him the same old smile. N. Spencer, one of our popular young porters, is off on account of an injury. We hope to see this high-powered young man back on the job soon because Sugar Hill needs him. Oh boy, listen to this. S. Jr. Kid is fried soon. Well all we have to say is this. We truly hope that he realizes that after he is married it will be necessary for him to work regularly. We also know his pals E. S. Wise and Kid Harry are going to miss him much at least at the meal. Kid Harry and we understand that he is getting a very charming young lady. Who is the new girl, N. Peay? All we ask you is to keep on bringing her out to the ball games. She happens to be Shade ever gets away from M. Bluford and E. S. Sampson. Our old friend and brother, J. D. Banniste, was with us Tuesday, August 12 and the lecture that he gave the boys was very timely and the lecture that many interesting things which I hope they will consider before it's too late. Mr. Bannister is in a position to know what he is talking about and when he tells you to protect your job he is right, for if you are jobless they also protected your families as well. We also had with us W. K. Banks from the supervisor's office of employment in Washington, D. C., who also gave our young porters a job. I know, were more than appreciated. I believe the most misunderstood man in our district is Instructor G. W. Kiri. It is too bad the porters don't understand him, for he can "man up" him if you have seen him, him go out of his way to favor some of our men, yet the boys are always knocking him. Now porters if you can't boast, don't knock, for it don't get us any place. Our friend, J. M. Griffin of Jetson City, assists you around to see us and once awhile, Well we are always glad to see him. C. S. Burk has been assigned to Line 2584 to Montauk, L. I. T. S. Lewton and J. D. Blackman, two of our popular private car porters, assist you around car, Pioneer. They will leave for Mexico City to take the family of Ambassador D. W. Morrow, the popular candidate for senator of Jersey. G. W. Johnson you should stay off Sugar Hill. You know you cannot get tuna fish or lobsters on Sugar Hill. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. WHEN BABIES be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's quick comfort in Castorial. For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation. Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it, buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. ```markdown ``` "The Pullman Company has also another cooperative feature in its Pension Plan, designed to promote continuity of service and assist in taking care of an old employee after he has retired from service; the amount of pension delivery under the pension service. This is purely a voluntary gift on the part of the company towards which the employees, who are its beneficiaries, are not required to contribute, and there are over 500 pensioners on the pension rolls at the present time. "The Pullman Company's Safety Department spends thousands of dollars under the direction of expert advisers in managing after the safety of its employees, in the avoidance of accidents, and in the maintenance of health, and the money is well spent. The company does not ask its employees to contribute anything towards the expense of conducting this safety campaign, but does ask the active and earnest employees to safeguard the lives, limbs, eyesight and health of our employees to the greatest extent that may be humanly possible. "Another cooperative feature is the Plan of Employee Representation which gives every employee a voice through his duly elected representatives in determining the conditions under which his labor shall be furnished, and in the for-merity of the rules governing working conditions. This plan also guarantees to each and every employee a full and fair hearing on any grievance that may arise, or in any case where he-feels he has been unjustly used or discriminated against, with the, certainty of a full and fair hearing of management representatives and employee representatives in equal numbers and with an equal vote. "The employee representatives on these committees are elected by the employees themselves by secret ballot, and in the event the complainant is dissatisfied with the decision reached by the local committee, the mayor may elect a general committee, and further to the joint Bureau of Industrial Relations, on all of which both the management and the employees are equally represented, and finally, if necessary, to the United States Board of Mediation. "Under this plan the management and the employees meet face to face around the meeting where解答 affecting the welfare of the employees may be fully and freely discussed, and this personal friendly contact has a very beneficial effect in producing confidence and stimulating cooperation. "We have set up four guide posts in connection with this plan, known as the Four 'Cs', and those guide posts point the focus. They are Contact, Confidence and Cooperation." "In the joint committees we establish contact between the management and the employees. This contact results in conference through which the faces are familiar. The conference establishes faith confidence—mutual confidence between the parties, and this confidence produces harmony and cooperation. Any dispute can be settled fairly and honestly with justice and equity to all concerned if we can ascertain the faces and the true circumstances surrounding the dispute. Therefore, in any dispute or question that may arise, it is important to get the facts, and have the facts in their possession, these joint committees, will, with sympathetic and humane consideration for the families, as well as for the employees, to deal all such disputes with justice and equity to all concerned. "This plan functioning better and better every year is designed for the benefit of the employees and is worthy of the sincere, cooperative support of all of those who want to work in the company for a fire and friendly manner, without having to resort to any form of industrial warfare, such as strikes, lockouts, boycott, and acts of violence which injure or destroy the earning possibility of the employee and of the industry. It is recommended to those whose practical solutions of our problems I have already talked too long and will not talk any further except to thank you for the interest and attention you have given me." By J. T. REID J. W. Moore, J. Wilson avenue, Nemperthan, Yorkers, N. Y., died from farming, August 15, at 10 p.m. He had been in the Pullman's service since November 1, 1903, and in behalf of the Pullman-family of the Notion also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keezer in mind. You will give all your fat person a joyful surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this the easiest, and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a super improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—wisely, alive— 666 666 also in Tablets. THERE are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to A New York doctor's control the pain, suffers, and swallows. He also defends the treat- out of the system. He is called the system. OLD DOMINION ELKS DEFY WILSON'S ORDER :-: CLASSIFIED ADS. Federal Judge Groner Advises Elks In Court Decision To Get Together And Settle Differences Out of Court Richmond, Va.—Individuals lust for office, or the emoluments of office; difficulties among the leaders; out of these came the present legal difficulties of the great Negro Elks fraternity. At least, such is the opinion of Federal Judge Groner, who denied the plea of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson for a permanent order to restrain a bolting group of Virginia Elks from use of the name and title—"Grand Lodge, L.B.P.O.E.W." here last week. Judge Groner's decree also removes the temporary restraining order against the Virginians granted last - January by Federal Judge Northcutt, on application of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, the jurist remarking at the time: "They may call my goals, steps, steps, Elks! Judge Groner however, disagrees, with the grand exalted ruler and endless Judge Groner is reversed, by Judge John J. Parker and his colleagues, on the United States Circuit Court, of appeals the Virginia Grand Lodge will be Elks right along." Tired of Wilson Yoke The controversy out of the determination of a group of Virginia Elks, to free themselves of what they term the "Finley-Wilsonian yoke." This group was headed up by the former Grand Treasurer James T. Carter, prominent lawyer here, and president of the Southern Aid Insurance Company; Dr. Leon Reid, and others. It organized the Virginia Grand Lodge, which has been incorporated by the State of Virginia. To prevent it functioning as such was the purpose of Mr. Wilson and his associates, and this is how the Else get into the United States Courts. Having decisively lost in the District Court, the Wilsonian group will appeal to the higher, and maybe, the highest court. · Judge · Groner's caustic remarks # TRY THIS NEW d BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR NOW RENTING Dorrence Brooks Automatic Elevators, Incinerators, Electrolux Refrigerators, etc. Ready for Occupancy on or about September 1, 1930 AGENT ON PREMISES with respect to the facts of the issue push his, legal conclusions to the background. In his memorandum of opinion deciding the case he noted: "The pleadings are loosely drawn, and the evidence offered was unresponsive to the issue and the argument was not helpful 'to the court. Enough appears, however' to state the issue; to be the right of the plaintiff (Wilson Group) to the 'exclusive use of the name 'Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W." Rip Claims to Places The judge then proceeded to rip to pieces the claim of the colored Elks to exclusive use of the name, mincing no words about disposing of the superfluous prefix "Improved," and suffix "Of the World." inferring that one group of colored Elks has as much right to use the name as has another. The Grand Lodge of Elks described and listed itself a New Jersey corporation. Judge Groner finds, nevertheless, that it is, if a corporation, a creature of the District of Columbia; that it so avowed in the original presentation to him, only to subsequently change this to avow itself as of New Jersey. He also cited that in a suit growing out of a controversy with the White Elks of New York State it claimed to be a New York corporation. The Court disposed of the Wilson group's plea that the Virginia corporation planned to appropriate to its use tangible property of the organization in the State by denying there was any evidence to sustain such and everment, and also cited denial of such intent on its part by the Virginia group. He added, however, that the courts would always afford ample remedy to protect property rights. Told to Settle Out of Court It was Judge' Groner's advice to the Elk factions that was most impressive. He pointed out that times are not normal; the inference was that a protective and benevolent organization of colored people has no money to be spending in needless and expensive. Injigation at a time James T. Carter and J. R. Pollard, case for the "Wilsonians"—the ma- local attorneys, appeared on the, thejor Grand Library of Elks. C "HAVEN'T you answered Mary's letter yet?" Guilty! Who of us doesn't owe a letter—to someone—some place? Perhaps to one very near and dear, for in these busy days it's so easy to forget. If you have a guilty feeling about some over-due letter, clear yourself, have a free conscience—telephone today. It's so much more convenient to telephone—and far more satisfying than a letter. And the low cost of out-of-town calls will agreeably surprise you. Places within 50 miles can be reached for 45 cents or less; greater distances, proportionately low in cost. Why not answer that letter—by telephone—today? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY when. Negro, leaders, are begging work—and in some instances, bread—for their people. He advised them to get, together and compose their differences—out; of court! Reading between the lines of his very friendly advice, there would seem to be a warning that where no property rights are involved in the case, the Willie group would be without a leg to stand on in the Appellate Courts, and therefore wasting its substance and materials in appealing the case to the Circuit Court of Appeals. In noting that only white Elks have exclusive use to the name, Judge Groner said it was a matter of race, but of "pririity" and prevention of confusion. He also said that in normal times there would be no grounds on which the court might base opinion to grant the permanent injunction sought. The prevailing lay opinion seems to be that, forasmuch as Judge Groner's opinion quite clearly points out that it is not possible for the Wilson-group to enter equity with clean hands—so long as no property rights is involved—he might as well make up his mind to get together. Otherwise, there is going to be a wide open breach. "HAVEN'T you Mary's letter? Guilty! Who of us doesn't owe a place? Perhaps to one very near days it's so easy to forget. If you have a guilty feeling about yourself, have a free conscience much more convenient to telefying than a letter. And the low cost of out-of-town prise you. Places within 50 miles or less; greater din in cost. Why not answer that letter? NEW YORK TELEPHONE NOW RENTING Frence Br to the name of a greet hero of the are naming our new house now on at 68th Street between and St. Nicholas DORRENCE BR in the very heart of Harlem and away from clamor and din, faci broad expanse of St. Nicholas A and most ideal residential spot of comfort and convenience usual in the apartments arranged in suites of rooms and bath. ators, Incimerators, Electrolux R occupancy on or about Sept AGENT ON PREMISES R REALTY CORPORATION BELLE BELLE 267 EDGECOMBE AVENUE THE NEW YORK AGE VIRGINIA ELKS HOLD CONFERENCE, DEFYING WILSON Invite a National Conference to Reorganize the Order ILSON'S ORDE Richmond, Va.—Notwithstanding that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson issued a special proclamation threatening contempt of court proceedings against Richmond Elks in case an attempt was made to hold the meeting called by J. T. Carter, former grand treasurer, and others, for August 16, the conference was held, and reports are given out that more brief for the Virginia group; while Grand Legal Adviser Perry W. Howard of Washington argued the case for the "Wilsonians"—the majority Grand Lodge of Elks. APARTMENTS REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IN APR TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 12 NEWLY REVONABLE Very reasonable rentals Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and maids PHILIP A PAY 328 Lenox Ave., DO YOU NEED L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem, 4766 APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APRLY 232 WEST 122nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., Tel. HARlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? than 200 Elk's from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia Maryland Illinois, and the District of Columbia were present. The further report is made that 21 letters and telegrams pledging support to the Elks' rebellion were received, and a large number of them were read. The report, does not disclose the identity of the men attending. A tangible action was the passing of a set of resolutions, denouncing declaring that "great dissatisfaction exists among the colorados Elks of this brotherhood because of the fair, illegal and despotic action" of J. Finley Wilson. "Extravagance and waste of money is alleged, the charge being made that this is done, for the most part, in bringing about his recollection from year to year." Opposers of his policies are denied voice and vote, it charges further. Then, as a result of the recent Federal Court decision dissolving the temporary injunction which had been secured by Wilson and the grand hodge to prevent the Virginia Elks from functioning under a charter granted by the State of Virginia, the conference, after reaffirming allegiance to, principles of Elkdom, and declaring there will be no further toleration of the unfair and, dictatorial leadership of Wilson, declares— "That we propose, and invite a national conference . . . to reorganize the Order according to its principles, and for the purpose of preserving its national unity and usefulness." Children To Board Children, boarded, by week or day; Board of Health permit; L. Simmons, 211 West 130th street; Edgecombe 5776. Aug. 2, 4t WANTED—Children to board, best of food, good home, mother's care, $6 per week; M. E. Pendleton, 51-56 70th St, Maspeth, L. I. Phone Pomeroy 7865. Aug. 9, 4t Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corna Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your buniions may be so swollen and infrequent that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft sores, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought FURNISHED ROOMS 6th Ave., 1049—Room 50 cents per night—3 flights up. Aug 2, 49. 6th Ave., 1234—3 flights up, rooms good beds; 50 cents a night also meals 35 cents. Aug. 2, 49. 7th Ave., 2135 (Apt. 2), between 126th and 127th streets; beautifully furnished rooms, $7, $4. 7th Ave., 2206—Large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 7th Ave., 24th. 2203 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 2)—Large room furnished, couple or single $5.50. Call evenings after 7 Phone Tillinghast 5145. Mrs. Johnson. Manhattan Ave., 408, Cor. 118th St., Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00, homelike. All night elevator service. Phone Mon. 926. Bradhurat Ave., 39—Furnished kitchenette rooms, young house-keepers. Also small rooms for elderly working people. Private house. August 23, 20. 140th St., 101 W., Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room. All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF B. WARRICK CHEESMAN DIED AUGUST 23, 1920 Card of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs. J. William Hamlin, who passed away Wednesday, August 6, 1930, wishes to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for the kindnesses shown during the illness of Mrs Hamlin, and the beautiful floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. Rev. J. W. Hamlin, Husband. Hazel Hamlin, Irene Hamlin, Mrs. Gertrude Hamlin Green, Daughters; William A. Hamlin, John F. Hamlin, sons; Mrs. Bertha Willis, Sister. FOR SALE FOR SALE 11-room house, all improvements, $1500 cash; apply Ned Green, 110 South 9th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. BARGAIN—3-Family house for colored people: 7 rooms and eath each floor; steam heat; bot 0.700, cash greater Price $18,000. Cash $6,000. Gross rents $2,620. All expenses $1,800. Blatz Realty. 9 W. Prospect Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tel. Oakwood 9302. Help Wanted—Female STUDENT NURSES WANTED WANTED Student Nurse ages "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. Maryland Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Colored Branch Henryton, Corrall Co., Md. ITS TO LET ABLE RENT venient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET UNITED APARTMENTS its. All improvements. or immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII X I X V VI VII VIII IX UNDERTAKERS St. Nicholas Ave., 188 - Apt. 74 Nearly furnished room, all important reasonable; call evenings; jenkins 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18 Nearly furnished, room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call evenings. St. Nicholas Avenue; 905, Apt. 44 Nearly furnished, front room, strictly private, single, or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832 Convect Ave., 387, near 146th St. Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improvements, hot water all times; beautiful location, Reasonable rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply, Phone Brad. 5639 113th St., 86 W.—Neatly furnished front room for girl; $3.50; apply Freitas. 116th St., 54 W.—(Apt. 20) Room for couple or single man; no other rooner, homelike, near subway; Marcellie. 118th St, 77 West—Large kitchenette; furnished rooms, newly decorated. Aug. 23, 2t 118th St., 360 West—Furnished rooms, $5 a week; phone Monument 544, McDonald. July 26, 2t 118th St, 360 W—Small and large rooms with kitchenette; MacDonald. Aug. 9, 2t 119th St, 60 W—Furnished rooms private, small, $3.50, large; respectable people; all conveniences; call after 8.30 p. m. E. Weems. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th Street, 2 West (Apt 9) Beautiful large room in Christian home, all convenences, desirable locality Elevator service, Allen; Phone Harlem '1247. A16-47 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor. Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44 Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 134th St., 231 W—Light front room; small, one flight up; all conveniences; $5. Aug 16, 4t 135th St., 227 W—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light housekeeping privileges; 1 flight up Audition 5558, August 23, 8t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call 9 evening. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 138th St., 30 W—Neatly furnished room for man and wife; phone Edgecombe 0660. Mrs. D. Brooks. 139th St., 216 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; Edgecombe 2214, E. L. Gentry. UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertake's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Awd EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 1323th and 1361th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. President H. ADO Saturday, August 23, 1930 IED ADS. FURNISHED ROOMS 140th St., 101 W., Apt. 7—Nearly furnished room, suitable for couple. All improvements, kitchen privileges. 140th St., 205 W., (2 flights west)—Nearly 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. 143rd St., 151 W., Apt. 7—Nearly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. 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—Nearly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man; call evenings. APARTMENTS MANH 7th Ave, 1967 (118th) 4-8 rooms; each room private, steam, electric; very low rents. Manhattan Ave., 388-6 elegant rooms, all improvements, reliable tenants only; $60, $65. August 2, 4t 53rd St., 141 W. Private house, newly remodeled electric lights; 2 rooms, kitchenette, 3rd floor. 113th ST. 141 WEST 4-$55; 2-$45; just finished; each room private; showers; built-in-tubs; parquet floors; white ranges; steam. 119th St., 60 West—Six private rooms, furnished, one room rented; one flight east; sell cheap. Call after 8.30 p.m. E. Weems, Aug 2-4 119th St., 306 W., Apt.—6 rooms and bath, rent, $35; hot water supply; electric lights; phone Monument, 5881. 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-4 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. Fone. 205 West 135th street. June 7, th Apartments—The Bronx 3127 Villa. Ave.-Old rent, light up-to-date rooms, $45.00, up; large, small families; back of Concourse; Jerome Ave. subway, see Tanner. Classon Ave., 195 (Nr. Myrtle ave.)—Apartment, 5 rooms and bath; electric; $30, $32 August 2, 4t Decatur St. 377—4-room apartment; with bath and heat. Fine neighborhood. Phone Hadding- way 2468. 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 Bank Books. LOST—Pass books No. 1474 and No. 4209. Finder please. return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 8th avenue. LOST—Pass books No. 3626. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 8th Avenue. TAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Oliville 3337 Phone Harlem 4643 J. R. S. MELROD, 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 DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President