New York Age

NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN ITS 31st ANNUAL SESSION AT DETROIT STRESSED RACE BUSINESS COOPERATION Dr. R. R. Moton Emphasized Economic Need of Race as Being the Creation of Fields of Employment for the Negro Within His Own Race Detroit, Mich.—One of the most largely attended and most interesting sessions for several years was the 31st annual gathering of the National Negro Business League, which met here August 20 to 22, with Dr. Robert R. Moton, president, presiding, and with the general subject, "After the College, What;" as the keynote of convention discussion. In his annual address, the president emphasized the fact that the only way to minimize the Negro's disadvantage in the matter of employment is to "create fields of employment by his own race by development of business enterprises operated and controlled by our own people. He laid particular stress upon the work of organizing Negro business during the past two years by the League's secretary, Albon L. Holley, referring specially to the Colored Merchants' Association which have been formed among grocers in several cities throughout the country. This was in persuance of plans sponsored at the Indianapolis meeting, referring to this movement, Dr. Minton said. Creative Achievement... I want to take this occasion not only to thank Mr. Holley for his very effective service to the business interests represented in the *League* but to commend to the notice of our organization the penetrating, inspiring and constructive efficiency with which he has launched the League program of creative achievement, in a field of practical accomplishment unparalleled in the his field. We promise to be of large and lasting results in the development of Negro business." Continuing, Dr. Moton-referred to the present business depression, but quoted business experts as declaring that we have seen the worst and are now "at the turn of the tide, and that we may expect a steady and rapid improvement in recovery, in which very phase of business will have its proper share." He declared that whatever the cause of the recent economic depression, its effect upon the Negro was felt first in the form of unemployment, a general symptom which manifests itself severely among our own people. "In times of depression," said he, "it is the Negro worker who is the first to lose his job, and other things being equal, the last to find a new one or to return to his old one." He said that Negro labor competes with white labor and the employers are of the white race." Must Create Employment The remedy, he said, is in creating fields of employment, within the race. Dr. Moton made the assertion that Negro population of America is the greatest sumption, and the race's greatest economic leverage is in his buying power, "This power," he declared, "is in his own hands and almost beyond the possibility of external control. We have already made our power in our hands largely by external factors, but our buying power is within our own hands and may be a considerable factor in determining the matter of employment, not only by our own people, but by others whom trade among Negroes may become a factor to be reckoned with. Continuing, he said: "Wisely di- Killed Man Found With Wife, Wounds Wife and Policeman Newark, N. J.—Smith-Bray, who shot and killed a man he held with his estranged wife on Sandy, night, August 24, and wounded his wife and, Acting Captain Thomas J. Rowe, died in the Newark City Hospital on Monday from wounds to two detectives and two trainees. The lieutenant officer was not seriously wounded and physicians say Myz Ray will recover. rected, and intelligently developed, we are in a position, to offset many of the hazards of unemployment, not only in times of depression but in the height of prosperity by the organization of the race's buying power in constructive operations." Business depression was described as a stoppage of buying by the people, creating a condition of stagnation. A slackening of demand increases danger of collapse. The closing of several banks in Chicago recently was attributed to this condition of stagnation, the reason assigned being "frozen assets," or investment of securities in commodities not marketable. This brought about a cessation of operations and an inevitable loss, "a loss not only of dollars and cents, but also of constructive business enterprises, and finally of general confidence, which is the hardest of all to replace." Value of Cooperation Dr. Moton urged the value of cooperative enterprises, saying that the individual has little or no power in the economic struggle, and that it is better to work fully, in this struggle is to 'learn the ways of collective effort and use them for constructive achievement. This means that beyond a certain limit individual ambitions must be inscribed for the common enterprise.' In closing, he said that "We are in the midst of a large struggle. As a race we have been suddenly launched in the midst of a civilization that has been progressing through a momentum of more than a thousand years. We have achieved it. To take our place in this movement we will require steady and persistent effort. There will be no 'short cuts to achievement. Hard work, persistent effort, personal sacrifice, unceasing, thrift, uniting effort, patience simplicity, honesty, integrity, reliability, skill and intelligence, will give us an increase in participation in the equal opportunity, the brotherhood of achievement and the freedom of enjoyment, for which our country stands." Interesting Sessions The sessions of the League were of unusual interest. The first event of the week, prior to the formal opening, on Wednesday, was a wager to the banquet to the official officers of the League on Tuesday night at the St. Antoine Branch Y. M. C. A. 635-East Elizabeth街. A month before the guests present was Walter L. C. Grant, proprietor of customs at New Orleans The daily sessions were held at the, Central Recreation Center, 632 James E. E. Stephens, in suriance broker, doing business with his brother, A. W. Stephens at 2297 Seventh avenue has been designated as a regular candidate for Assembly from the 19th District, New York City, by the Democratic Party in Steelton, Pa. 1891 was educated in the public schools there and is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C. He entered the World War and received injuries therein. He then took up the study of law and graduated from Brooklyn Law School in 1925. He is married and lives with his wife at 101 West 132th street. He is a member of Syriac Lodge, B. P. O. E. f. W. Paang Lodge, F. E. & A. M. Nimrod Consistency, 42" of Steelton, Pa., and Medina Temple 19, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, New York City. Gold Star Mothers Reach France On Second Pilgrimage Paris, France — The second group of Negro Gold Star Mothers, which sailed from New York on August 16, on board the United States Line steamer American Merchant, disembarked at Cherbourg on Monday. The proceeded immediately to Paris where they were welcomed as were the first of the Invalides station by a large group, including many of the colored American entertainers from Paris night clubs. A large band, composed of a combination of musicians from the various clubs, greeted them with "The Star Spangled Banner," the "Marsculaire," and other numbers. Breslau street, while the night sessional on Wednesday and "Thursday were held in the second Baptist Church 441 Monroe Street and the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Frederick and St. Antoine streets, respectively. Among the notable addresses during the sessions were the one by Edwin Hard of 273 West 123rd Street, proprietor of one of the C. A. stores in New York City, who spoke from the Hemp Association, Dr. William H. McDetroit, who told of the formation of the Booker Washington Trade Association of which he is president, a cooperative movement which has organized the Detroit grocers, with 80 stores, and which is now planning to organize the 15 hand laundries operated in the city; Dr. William H. McDetroit, secretary of the Interracial Commission, Atlanta, Ga, who spoke on "The New South and Negro Business," and Dr. Channing H. Tohias of New York City, senior secretary Work Among Colored men, National Board Y. M. C. A. One of the interesting recounts during the session was the story told by John Thomas, formerly a grocer in Montgomery, Ala, but now operating a second store in Chicago. Mr. Thomas told how, while (Continued on Page 9) Rochester Woman Uses Butcher Knife on Man Rochester Woman Uses Butcher Knife on Man Rochester, N.Y. Y—With jealousy attributed as the cause, Earl Storrs is in St. Mary's Hospital with several cuts about his head, and Mamie Storrs is being held by the police for trial, awaiting results of the man's injuries. In the house of Mrs. Fletta Clayburn on Ford street, when the Storrs woman of 210 Group street came in with a butcher knife, which she proceeded to use upon the man. Police officers were called and affreasted her, preferring a charge of second degree assault. Mrs. Mattie Rector of Claremont street, who was with Storrs at the time, being held as a material witness. The four-concerned primary fight among *Harlom Republics* for the nomination for judge of the new 16th Municipal District was referred a *Election Law* when the Board of Elections held drawings for places on the ballot. *Former Assemblyman* Pope B. Billions won first place and Assemblyman Frames K. Rivers was second. The Republican nomination for Assemblyman Lamar. Perkins were third and fourth, respectively. In the primary fight for the Republican nomination for Assemblyman from the 21st District, Judge Linzy Alton drew No. 2 and Edmund O. Aunus was No. 3. One Killed, Three Injured When 2-Ton Rock Falls In Tunnel One Negro workman was killed and three others seriously injured Monday morning when a two-ton rock 610 feet beneath the earth shook loose in the tunnel of the Yonkers-Long Island Aqueduct near Bronxwood avenue and Gun Hill road. The construction of this underground waterway has cost seven lives already. When the accident occurred, 15 men were working in the 20-foot tunnel. A hole had been blasted out of the centre of the circular-rock face ahead of them. Two were driving iron pins into this face, above the hole to help them seafolding. To their left to stay afloat, they the ledge provided a shelf of rock that previous blasting had not affected. Under this stood four .men NORTH CAROLINA HAS FIRST MOB PARTY IN DECADE Negro Lynched By Masked Crowd In Wilson County; Riddled With Bullets NORTH CAROLINA HAS FIRST MOB PARTY IN DECADE Negro Lynched By Masked Crowd In Wilson County; Riddled With Bullets Tarboro, N. C.—A mob lynched Oliver Moore, 29, Negro, early Tuesday morning, August 19, and on August 20, Gov. O. Max Gardner expressed determination to see that its members are prosecuted. The Governor, who is on a vacation in the western part of the state, called the lynching a "disgrace of North Carolina." He was "undetermined whether the state would make an investment inDEPENDENCE of Sheriff W. Bardin of Edgecombe County, but he said the sheriff had "the state back of his county forces." Moore, a tenant farmer, who was accused of attacking his landlord's two small daughters July 18, from the Edgecombe County jail by the mob soon after midnight. Victim Shot To Death The mob carried him into Wilson County, a stone's throw from the spot where the crime was committed, strung him from a tree and shot him to death. Suspended by two plow lines passed under his armpits; the Neeson County giant pine until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, when it was cut down and an inquest held. The coroner's jury, drawn from Wilson County, reached no verdict. The examination by V. C. Martin, Wilson County coroner, and Dr. J. E. L. Thomas, Edgecombe County coroner, showed that more than 200 shots had been fired into the Negro's body. Moore's nearest relative, Adelaide, defended the body and Sheriff Bardin made arrangements to bury it in the Edgecombe Potter's Field. Deputy Makees Explanation Deputy R. O. Watson, who lives at the jail, said there were 200 men, most of them masked, in the mob. He said he attempted to telephone Sheriff Bardin, but he was smashed in the door. With drawn pistols the masked men forced him to surrender the cell keys and took Moore. Moore was captured Thursday and had a preliminary hearing on Monday. He was ordered held without bail. Both girls are in a house here. Tuesday's lynching was the first in North Carolina since 1921 and was the first in Wilson County. White Candidate Takes E. A. Johnson's Place In Congressional Race Mortimer Krause, a white lawyer who lives in the 23rd Assembly District, has been selected to fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal last week of former Assemblymember E. A. Johnson from the Congressional race. He was elected in the 23rd District and has been confined to his bed for several weeks and, the uncertain condition of his health was given as a reason for his withdrawal. He is more than three score and ten years of age and blind. His relatives and friends feared that he could not withstand the rigors of a hard campaign. Krause will oppose the present Congressman from this district, Joseph A. Gassagan; who was elected last year to fill the unexpired term of the late Congressman Royal Weller. handing tools to the men above. Without any warning, the two-ton shell fell upon the four, killing one and painting the other three beneath the rooftop. When the other men exited the warehouse, they allowed the sound of Moore's 32-18 West Nielsen avenue, at the point of death. They dig him out also Herman Boyland, 21 of 66 West 131st street, with a possible fractured skull. Raymond Moore, 29, of 42 West 131st street, left leg fractured, and Albert Williams, 33 of 234 West 142nd street, bruised collarbone. Isaac Moore died almost as soon as he reached the surface. The others of Moore's Hospital, Falkenberg of Fortham Hospital. An investigation has been started by the District, Attorney of the Brixx. DENTAL CLINIC OPEN AT HARLEM HEALTH CENTER Open Daily From 9 to 12 For Care of Teeth of Harlem Children Better care of the mouth and teeth for the children of parents unable to pay the private dentist became a fact on August 21, when a dental clinic was opened in the North Harlem Health Center, 108 West 10th Street. The clinic will be open every morning from 9 to 12 o'clock, when a Department of Health dentist will extract and fill teetle of the youngsters of the poor of that section. The new clinic is, just another cog in Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne's preventive medicine program. It is pointed out by Dr. Arthur I. Blau, physician in charge of the North Harlem Health Center, that as teeth play an important part in the health of the children of new clinic will be of material assistance in improving the health of the children of North Harlem. From time to time Dr. Blau will give a brief lecture to the children and parents on care of the teeth. He will point out that bad teeth are not always due to too many sweets, but to the lack of the right kind of constituents in the average child's diet. Health, Commissioner Wynne recently declared that the extent of dental decay is, so great that merely to treat the present condition, confined to the City, of New York alone, all the dentists in New York City could not cope with it and finish it in 15 years. Means for Prevention "The only solution of the problem," said the Commissioner, "is to devise ways and means for prevention. To do this successfully, it must be started with children. The two old children this first visit to the dentist. City after city is, establishing dental clinics for school children and the Department of Health conducts many clinics in the schools of this city. In addition there are many dental clinics, which have been made possible by philanthropists who have been involved in this phase of preventive medicine. "The first set of a child's teeth should be given as much attention and care as its second. So called 'baby teeth' have a more or less effect on the permacute teeth and it is for that reason they should be given attention. In the care of the teeth Dr. Blau will also give talks on oral hygiene. This will cover both adults- and children." Virgin Island Official Loses Important Papers R. H. Amphlett Leader, postmaster at Christiansted, Virgin Island, who is spending his vacation in New York City, is attending important papers, while on a shopping trip in vicinity of Cortlandt street. It was initialed "K. H. A. L." The return of the papers is sought, and Mr. Leader will pay a substantial reward to decipher them. An interview with Mr. Leader, 230 West 15th street, will be transmitted to Mr. Leader. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Monday, September 1, is a holiday. At The Age goes to preachers, masters, and ponders-must have their appointments in by Saturday of the week preceding. AN AGE REPRESENTATIVE SPENDS DAY AT BEDFORD REFORMATORY, INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS THERE AS TO THE INMATES EDITOR'S NOTE When a local daily tabloid recently carried what they called a sensational expose of actual conditions in the New York State Reformatory 'for Women in Bedford Hill, N. Y., a great deal of prominence was given to what the newspaper called the unfair treatment of the colored inmates. In keeping with its policy to present to its readers the dangerous conditions to have two of its reporters spend a day at the prison to investigate conditions and to report their impressions. They spent more than seven hours at Bedford, interviewing the officers and the girls, and made the following report: By Ludlow W. Werner I had had the opportunity about two years ago of making a tour of inspection and, incidentally, an investigation of conditions at the Workhouse for Women on Welfare Island, and at the time considered it a typical specimen of all prisons. It was with great surprise, then, when I arrived at Bedford Reformatory with another of my associates. From the state road which passed the institution, the Reformatory looks like the modern college. A riving at the Administration Building in the early afternoon we were ushered to the private office of Leo J. Palmer, superintendent. After a short interview, during which he gave us much valuable information, he left explaining that he had to coach the girls' baseball team for their game that afternoon to the second assistant superintendent, Miss Engle, who showed us around the camps. 34 Buildings on Campus On the camp are 34 buildings, of which 15 are used for housing the 365 inmates. Of the total number of inmates, 84 are colored. There There is a strict separation of the colored and the non-colored, as are not housed together, nor do they work together. When asked the reason for this separation, Dr. Palmer explained that in all institutions of its kind, this separation was deemed best to minimize the possibility of sexual degeneracy. The colored girls are housed in three buildings in every two piece similar for the colored girl. One first stop was in Gibbons—one of the cottages for the colored girls. The building has all the latest improvements. Each girl has a separate room in the size of which I would judge to be approximately 7 x 10. The beds have comfortable mattresses, *pillows, and nice linen*. A chair, wasstand and another piece of furniture of the room. Each room has a window. The floors are hardwood and are highly polished. In Gibbons, and it was typical of each cottage, there is a large recreation hall in which there are a piano, radio 'loudspeaker' controlled from the main building, tables, benches and comfortable chairs. In the kitchen there is a large electric refrigerator of a well known make. Each cottage 'does its' own cooking and each has a large dining hall. The next two buildings were occupied by colored girls also. They were as neatly furnished as Gibbons. We then inspected the old prison which was the original building when the institution was first built, the second floor for storage, the cavern the floor for storage, and the third floor as a mattress factory. The old cells were shown. Arranged in what is known as a cell block, the cells were typical of old penal institutions. They were dark, dreary and poorly ventilated, and it is little wonder that inmates became unruly and had to be severely disciplined. To prevent escape each of the cells was locked by a large steel door, the wooden door with a locking arrangement not unlike those used office boxes. Where Clothes are Stored The next building we visited, was the old "D.B." building, so-called because in former times it was seated as the "disciplinary" building. It is a staircase with cloakings. When girls are brought to Bedford their clothes are taken from them and are given the institution smocks—each cottage idf a different color smock. Her clothes are then stored in payment bags. The girl leaves Bedford, besides her old clothes, the girl is—given a—tweed recently carried what they called conditions in the New York State Bedford Hills, N. Y., a great deal that the newspaper called the unmature. In keeping with its policy with at all times, The New York five, two of its reporters spend a conditions and to report their hours at Bedford, interviewing made the following report: W. Werner unity about two years ago section and, incidentally, an is at the Workhouse for and at the time considered all prisons. It was with I arrived at Bedford Ref my associates. chat, one and two pieces, two after books, new shoes, new stockings and set of underwear, in fact complete outfit. The reception building was visited next March 13 stands at the head of a large athletic field. The first room we inspected was the library. Here there is a rather surprising number of good books. As in a regular public library, the books are classified, according to subjects and authors. A large library board has on it the name of the library, which contains cottage ranks, first in the number of readers the number of books read during the month, and the name of each girl reading the most books in her cottage. The books are delivered to each cottage by the cottage librarian, who in turn gives them to the girl. On the same floor as the library is the commercial classroom, where those who wish are taught the fundamentals of business, course in English, and girls have been so proficient that they have been awarded certificates by the Underwood and L' C. Smith Typewriter Companies. Girls Learn Dresamaking On the second floor is the dressmaking class where girls are taught how to sew and make dresses. The dressmaking teacher had several of the girls exhibit their workbook and explained that only the latest styles are used. The girls in this class make all the smocks and clothes which the inmates wear. One of the 'girls', she explained, 'who had learned her dressmaking here, upon charge had been given a position as a fashionable and fashionable. New York department. When the girls become skilled enough they are sent to the garment factory. Here there are 25 motor driven single needle sewing machines, and five special machines. The matron, in charge told us than in the past two weeks over 1,500 dresses and overalls had been made, created and shipped to 'other penal institutions by a class of 25 girls working no more than eight hours each day. In the museum an recreation building is a large museum, it has all the latest, in gymnasium apparatus and two large loudspeakers supply music. After visiting some of the cotages occupied by white inmates, we retuned to the administration building-where Miss Langley, first assistant superintendent, conducted us on an inspection. Aside from the staff residential offices there are the staff dining room, the doujne, a large theatre and a radio control room. The theatre is the brainchild of Dr. Palmer, and is beautifully constructed and decorated. It has, a large stage with all kinds of drops and curtains. A baby grand piano and two radio loudspeakers provide music. The decorations and the lighting fixtures were made by the theatre staff. The theatre is a small balcony with a largejection booth for the motion machine. Another machine is soon to be installed, making it possible for "talkies" to be shown. Farm Feeds the Inmates After completing the inspection, we were asked back to Dr. Palm- er's office where we were again joined by Dr. Palmer. He took us in his car to show us the outlying buildings. In a few minutes we came to a group of three buildings, where the feeble minded inmates are housed. Another few minutes, and we came to the farm where there are cows, pigs, chickens and hens. We were told that all of the milk used in the institution comes from this farm, and that a large farm. The fruits and vegetables which are not used are canned by the girls for future consumption. Following a short visit at Dr. Palmer's house, we returned to the administration building where we were seated with the superintendent in the dining room and served a delicious dinner. Other guests besides ourselves were the Katonah Rotary Club and the baseball game and the minster's show. At the athletic field we saw five innings of baseball played by the white, inmates of Culvin and Huntington cottages. A touch of the college spirit was imbued by the girls. They had big enthusiasm in the chess and spice. After the game we went to the theatre where (wheat) of the colored girls presented as minicellet show. Before the entertainment, started. Dr. Palmer spoke over the microphone in his office and this was carried to the theatre. After his talk, he introduced several of the girls singing over the girl singing and playing the ukelelee. The preliminary entertainment over the show started. Girls Make Hit on Stage The skit entitled "Moonlight-Cabaret." was very cleverly presented and many of the girls had to repeat Colored Mechanics Get Jobs on New Harlem Police Station The erection of the new Harlem police station at 250 West 135th St. is proving a boom to Negro mechanics. The works of demolishing the old station house and adjoining buildings was done largely by Negros and the contractors for the new building have promised to use as many mechanics from the neighborhood as possible. Several colored cement workers and carpenters are now engaged in putting in the foundation for the new building. Dr. Vincent's Brother Shot By...Harlem...Cop Alfred Vincent, of, 1949 Seventh avenue, a brother to Dr. U. Conrad Vincent of, 209 West 135th street, was shot and painfully wounded by Patrolman George Walton, colored of, 145th street and Seventh avenue early Monday morning, August 25. The shooting followed an altercation between Vincent and Jack Bailey of 247 West 149th street. Bailey, it is alleged, owed Vincent some money and the dead, the police an argument followed, resulting in a blow over the head by Vincent which knocked Bailey out. Patrolman Walton on whose beat the altercation occurred, came up and confronted the police, the rest. According to the policeman Vincent backed away brandishing a knife. The officer pulled his gun and fired, the bullet taking effect in Vincent's left thigh. The injured man was taken to Harlem Hospital under arrest, and resisting arrest. The felionious, assault charge was made by Bailey, who charges that the gunman shot Bailey with a blunt instrument; Bailey was also removed to Harlem; Hospital suffering from contusions of the scaph. After an invigilation by the Sergeant, Walton was exonerated of any blanjo in the shooting, and continued on duty. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS SOCI Manhattan Personals Dr. Anna Johnson leaves the city this week to visit friends in Boston. Dr. William Carter left the city Monday to spend three weeks in Roxbury. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley of the Age staff are spending a week at Highland Beach, Md. Mrs. Rosa Forgey, 207 West 136th street, is spending her vacation at Woodbridge, N. J. Mrs. Helen S. Griger and Miss Griger are at Atlantic City and will visit Saratoga before returning to New York. Alberten Fred R. Moore returned Sunday from Detroit, Mich. where he attended the National Negro Business League sessions. Mrs. Emma Wise-Collins and son, Donald, of 2035 Seventh avenue have returned to the city after spending a week in Saratoga Springs at the Holmes Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Sterrett and their grandmother of this city write that in Greece, that they are having a wonderful time in their tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton and, daughters, Marjorie and Gladys, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Minton of Philadelphia at their summer home, Highland Beach, Md. Mrs. R. B. Lowe of 130th street and daughter, Wilhelmina, a June of Pratt Institute, are enjoying a delightful two weeks vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. Lowe joined them for the weekend. Robert T. Claxton of Louisville, Ky., who arrived in the city Monday, to spend a two weeks at the New York Office on Wednesday. While in the city Mr. Claxton will stop at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. J. Seth Hills of Daytona, Fla. was a caller in The Age office on Wednesday. Dr. Hills sailed on Thursday on the Bremen for Europe where he spent a week on main until the middle of Novem- on an extended sightseeing trip. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson and daughter and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, mottled from Washington, D. C., and were guests of Mrs. Olivia McNichols, brust avenue. They wished Brooklyn, City City and other nearby places. The Rev. F. A. C. Roker, rector of the Redeemer Episcopal Church, Oklahoma City, Okla., is spending a part of his vacation in New York City and that of the Age at the Friday. He was at the Y. M. C. A. 181 West 135th street. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson of Charleston, S. C., are spending this week in New York City, stopping with Mrs. Horace Millburn, 207 West 136th street. Encourage they visited Washington, Atlantic City and Washington. They leave home on Monday, Labor Day, September 1. The Misses Neuzetta and Julia Lowe, school teachers of Savannah, Ga., who are here on their vacation, were entertained at dinner Sunday evening, by Mrs. D. W. Street. They leave Friday of this week for home after a pleasant stop. Little Maggie Laura Walker of Richmond, Va., daughter of Mrs. Hattie Frazier Walker and grand-daughter of Mrs. Maggie Walker of that city安哥拉 New York. She joins her aunt, Mrs. William H. Wiggins of the Dunbar Apartments —eproute to Stormville, N. Y., in the Berkshire—there to spend a vacation for the next three weeks. Saturday evening, August 23d, a number of Mrs. Jesie M. Lawrence joined her in the celebration of her birthday at her beautiful apartment, 287 Edgecombe avenue, Bridge and dancing constituted the evening's entertainment. After a most unusual and delightful expiration the guests departed with their charming hostess many more happy birthdays. A family reunion of the Abbott family and a birthday party in honor of the Rev. E. A. Abbott, a product and former pastor of Rush femorial Church, was held in the church that church Wednesday. Dr. Abbott is a present pastor of the A. M. E. Zlon Church in New Orleans and was spending his vacation with relatives here. He returned to New Orleans on Thursday. COUNSELLORS AT LAW 137 EAST 121st STREET NEW YORK CITY Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO: 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone Bradhurst 0242. 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. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 The Atlanta Interstate Club announces the death of Mrs. Annie L. Martin, formerly of Atlanta and wife of Elisha Martin. Mrs. Edythe McAllister Alexander returned to the city last week after spending a delightful time in Roxbury, N.Y., where she recuperated from her recent illness. The Misses Myrtle E. Wiggins and Easie J. Hague and J. G. Scott, all of Cleveland, O. are in the city and will remain until Sunday. The ladies are at the Emma Ransom House. Mr. and Mrs. Madjon M. V. Veanman 5 St. Nicholas terrace, had as their guest for the past week. Whit Wells of North Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Wells is an uncle of Mrs. Vaughan. Mrs. L. C, Cochran of Pine Bluff, Ark, who has been visiting Mrs. Wilson at 400 West 151st street, will leave the city this week for home after spending a pleasant visit of six weeks. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbert Johnson of 250 West 46th street, on August 12, 2007, for her marriage, was Miss Helen Garner, daughter of the Rev. Dr. A. C. The Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary of St. Mary's Convent, 8 East 131st street, will make a trip by special train on Labor Day, Monday, September 1, to New Noviate at beautiful Princess Bay, Staten Island. Mrs. Mabel *Walker*, wife of John W. Walker, real estate, at 135th street, with Mrs. Lillie Washington and Miss Gertrude Stanley of Baltimore, occupied a cottage at Golden's Hotel, Colton, Md. Dr. M. A. Menafea of Vorbees N. and I. Institute, Denmark, S. C. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The New York Age office on Tuesday, August 26. He will visit the points before returning to the school. Sylvester Williams of the Well fare Association, Cleveland Q., and Raphael E. Donato Jr. of Opelouas, La., a student at Western Reserve University and member of the staff of the Cleveland C. State University of their vacations in New York. Miss Eva D. Bowles, national Y. W. C. A. secretary for work among colored girls, who was recently injured in an automobile accident, writes from her home in Columbus, Ohio, nicely and will be back in New York soon. R. H. Amplett Leader, Postmaster, of Frederickstk, Virgin Islands, was visitor at The Age office on Thursday, Mr. Leader is president of the Scripps Cricket Association, and his hobby He calls for home in two weeks' time. Garner and Mrs. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crampton of 4415 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. motored to New York arriving here last Thursday. They will stay in the city for a short while and then motor home. They are being entertained while here and guests of the "Blues King," W. C. Handy and wife. Mrs. Annie Diamuke, Mrs. Louise Townley and Miss Eloise Townley of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting in New York. While here they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green of 2094 Fifth avenue. Miss Eloise Townley is a groomt member of the social circle of Atlanta University. While here she has made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winlow of 281 West 150th street returned last week from their vacation, which they spent in Millville, N.J., at the hospitable and beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheppard. They also visited Philadelphia where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winlow, J. H. Morrison, and their neces, Mrs. Carter of Hobart street and Mrs. Tinsley of Frasier street. Dr. Hazel Garnett and her sister, Mrs. Lillian Craig, R.N. of Roxbury, Mass., spent four or five days of their vacation in New York City guest of Dr. Gertrude Fayde, 40 Edgecombe avenue. Weekend trips were made on trip and went from New York to Great Neck, L. I., Philadelphia and Atlantic City, planning to reach home about September 10. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of my dear Mother, ELLA WILLIAMS, formerly of Augusta, GK., who departed this life, August 28th, 1912. To rest in the in the bright Heavens, from here. / It was vain to speak to my darling, For I knew she could not hear. Her devoted daughter 1912. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Diction Auction Bridge Taught in Auction Bridge taught in two lessons by an expert player. In the city the charge is $1.00 per lesson. Lessons will be sent by mail or by appointment. (Address) TOM D. clo N, Y. Age, $30.00, 135th St. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING 125-7 WEST 130TH STREET Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mrs. E. B. J. Dillard, Manager; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; Mr. Dennis J. Gaffo, Cioflo. in the Motte at the Motte EUREKA TEMPLE, I. B. P. O. R. At the regular meeting of Eureka Temple, Daughter Elsa, last Wednesday evening, several visiting daughters were present. Among them were Grand Trustee J. B. Rudd of Hayana, Cuba and Daughter Cain of Paterson, N. J. Daughter Ruler Mertie Robinson and Past Daughter Ruler Hattie E. Williams were given vacation trips to Detroit along with the delegates. MANHATTAN TEMPLE, No. 93 Manhattan Temple, No. 93, at their regular meeting at Imperial Elsk home, Wednesday evening, were the proud hostesses to the Grand Daughter Ruler Aubie M. Johnson of Quaker City Temple, Philadelphia, and Daughter Bes Manhattan Temple being the first temple visited by the grand daughter ruler since her election in Atlantic City, N. J., the entire Temple and visitors were glad to hear the inspiring remarks made by both grand temple officers. Grand Chaplain Edna L. Haynes of Manhattan Temple was also present. O. R. Cassell, W. Pulland C. Smith, composed a committee from Manhattan Lodge No. 45. Among visiting daughters from various temples were Daughters Marie Smallwood, Maggie Penn, Viola Fisher, Lossie Henderson, Cecelia Atkins, Sarah S. Tucker, Invincible Temple, No. 77; Daughter Mary Felder, Electric City Temple 407, Augusta, Ga.; Daughter Strohers, Florence T Taylor, Rochelle Trotter, Eureka Temple No. 22; Daughter Ruth Godfrey, Apex Temple. The Creation Campaign Club for Grand Chaplain Edna L. Haynes, after having worked hard for the reelection of their candidate, and for the newney westward to attend the coming; convention in Detroit, Mich. Daughters Mary C. Parker, chairman; Mabel Jenkins, financial secretary. Bashant Temple's Flower Club has closed all activities for the summer months, Daughter Poachontas Booker, president. The Virginian Washington Exclusive Club held their regular meeting on Thursday evening at home of, Daughter Helen Spencer, 226 West 140th street, after which all activities ceased until the fall Daughter Katie L. Jones is president. The members of the Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club spent an enjoyable evening at their closing meeting for the sum- mer held recently at 226 West Street, with Mrs. Helene Spencer Gilliam, a secre- cous dinner was served. The meetings will be resumed the latter part of September. Officers and members of the club are: Mrs. Katie L. Jones, president; Alice Gant, vice presi- tative; Grace Assell, first presi- tative; Bertha Walton, fiorel secretary; Addie Bowles, treasurer; and Letitia Price, chap- plain. Also Maude Coleman, Mollie Coles, Lena Conyers, Della Deas, Martha Cannon, Agnes Dade, Martha Cannon, Sage Dade, Atlas Forbes, Haynes, Haynes, Minnie Hamilton, Mary Parker, Katherine Rucker, Pocohontas Booker, Carolina Morgan, Pennie Woodruff, Emma Undley, Kitty Blanche Bonds, Blanche Beauregard, grand chaplain of Haynes, grand chaplain of the Daughter Elks, I. B. P. O. E. of W., who is an honorary member. CLIO WELFARE NOTES CLIO WELFARE NOTES The Clio Welfare and Community Centre in the West 127th street, continues to cater a large group of children, who have their principal programs on Tuesday and Friday afternoons of each week. Children between the ages of 3 and 6 are catered to on the Tuesday afternoon programs and those from 7 to 12 years on the Tuesday afternoon team and glee clubs has been established this summer and for the fall A study Improvement Club has been formed by members of the Centre for the purpose of aiding children with their studies. The plan is to help them with their home work or difficult problems and have the children exhibit their work and achievements to a boy and a girl each month who shows the most im- provement in the marks on the report card. The item of deport- ment will be especially stressed. This being the last week in the month, is prizeawarding week. The prizes for the best behaved during the month were awarded to Little Riri and Ena Willoughby, 4 and 6 years of respectively, and the records indicate that little Ruby Goodwynn 10 years of age, the child who won 'Other members' are: Misses Pannie Hill, Frances Foster, Edith Difford, James Foster, Wood, Marguerite Jeffery, Josephine Norman, Athlete Roper and Goldie Smith, Messra. Charles Ragland, Sidney-Davis, Oscar Carr, James Carr, William Street, George Bass, William Holt Thomas Jordan and Sam Bartlett. Members of this club are boasting that this is the finest co-ed Sound Beach, Conn. 'Mrs. Mary Campbell Williams, wife of Richard P. Williams of Rockland Place, returned early Saturday 'morning, August 23, from a two weeks' stay with relatives and friends in Washington. Mr. Williams accompanied by John N. Cutter of New York City, motored down on August 18 and spent several days in Washington before motoring back with his wife and Mr. Cutter. While in Washington, Mrs Williams was the recipient of many social courtesies. Among her hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillen of Westminster Place, who entertained her for several days at their Arlington, Va. home; Mr. and Mrs. Everette Brown of T. Street, northwest of W. Street, northwest; T. Street, northwest; and Mrs. Wm. Buckner and Miss Kilty Bruce. Mrs Williams was guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Other guests were Miss Harriet Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Curry, Dr. and Mrs. Tveret, Campbell of Chicago, and John N. Cutter of New York. Enroute home, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Cutter and visited Millie and J. N. J., being guests in the latter place of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson of 537 Park avenue. Mr. Cutter is the Williams' house guest this week. The fall term of the New York Academy will open with the largest enrollment in the history of the school, if the letters of admission indicate the size of the classes. Letters have been received from every state of the Union from those seeking a business education or seeking civil service employment. The Academy opens for its fall term September 8th. Camp Swastika under the supervision of the Academy has had a very successful summer camp. It has catered to a large number of business and professional people. The nurse group has been the largest single unit; then the clerks and carriers from the Post Office department. The summer classes in business training; Post Office clerk-capter preparation; custom insector; pa ```markdown ``` By Hour, Day, Week or Month E. D. STEWART Experienced Chauffeur, Tillinghast 4241 Keep Colored Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courteous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painters, Masons and Parquet Floors 301 WEST 183th ST. Bradhurst 0644 Edg. 9540 Caught' Napping Dobbins for Good Coal Place Your Order Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. the first prize awarded by the Centre for good behavior, will receive the prize again this coming Friday. The Emma E. Green Community College, the largest club-union of the Centre, has initiated its meetings the first and the second day nights during the entire summer and recently, through its membership committee, gave an evening soiree and musicale at which time Vere E. Johns furnished a program and presented artists of rare talent and ability, including readings and interpretations and a concert by Miss Myrtle Calame, W. Clinton Holloway, Mrs. Mary Lipscombe and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas were the special guests of the evening. The entire affair, including a luncheon, was free. A recent number to join this league Mrs. H. Lawrence Freeman, who is the chairman of the officers of the Centre in establishing a Block Improvement Association. The present month has been a banner one for visitors at the Centre. In addition to local callers, out-of-town guests to date have been: Dr. W. O'Brien Gibba, C. A. Hearn, C. C. Hearn, A. M. Martindale and B. I. Gikkej, B. J.idgetown, Barbados; H. Daniel Sealy and E. D. Peters of Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I.; L. Jaffery of St. Johns, Antigua; Vernon S. Chabrol of Demerara, British Guiana; S. E. and Edward L. Jones (the Jones brothers) of Indianapolis, Ind; and Madame M. J. Walker of East Orange, N. J. Maria. Elizabeth Carter Brooks of San Antonio, Texas, who spent an afternoon and evening at the Centre, the guest of Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, had motored from San Antonio to the biennial National Convention of Colored Women's in Inkster and was enroute to Boston Mass for the convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs-of which she is its president. The Rev. Mrs. A. Vigal, representing the social service department of the Centre, is at present engaged in a campaign of weekly visits to the large churches of Hallem in the interest of the Centre. AESTHETIC CIRCLE Dignity marked the unique de luxe bus party given by the Aesthetic Circle last Friday as they journeyed to the Villa Lewaro, Mme. Walker's residence at Irvington on the Hudson, to be the guests of Mrs. Oley. The guests were royally entertained, and they our outstanding entertainment, of the season. Among the guests were Madame Dollie Potts of Sanford, Fla.; Thema Ward of Jacksonville, Fla.; Sadie E. Bronson, Anna B. Tanner, Corona, L. I.; Emma Adams Harris, Richmond, Va. Emma P. Adams, Ithaca, N. Y. Officers of the club are Etta Kline Brown, president; Daisy McCormack, vice president; Secretary; Ella Henriques, treasurer; Madeline Turner, financial secretary; Blanche Glover, chairman and Stelle Wright, assistant. ELITE WHIST CLUB On Sunday, August 17, the Elite Whist Club sponsored a bus ride to Quogue, L. I. It was largely attended by their friends. the afternoon was spent at Mrs Samuel Sawell, a cottage where a six-course dinner was served by Mrs Wells who was an excellent hostess. BUFFALOES The convention of B. P. N. of Buffaloes and Daughters of the Prairies of the World will begin in New York September 1—the 29th annual session—at St. Mark's 138th street and Edgecombe avenue. The conclave will bring together the sixteen various lodges of this district including Amsterdam Lodge, No. 5, and Evergreen, No. 3, Daughters of Prairie. We hope for one of the grand sessions in the formation of the grandlodge. We extend to the grand exalted ruler, James A. Alston of Portsmouth, Va, and his staff a most hearty welcome, Cornelius P. Brown, exalted ruler of Amsterdam Eodge, No. 5, and Inez Jefferson, exalted daughter of Evergreen, No. 3. POPULAR PALS SOCIAL CLUB At the last regular meeting of the Popular Pals Social Club, held at the home of President, Theodore R. Johnson, the dance committee reported that the dance club will host the My-O-Bis Club was a big success. A vote of thanks was extended to all clubs, cooperating. Officers of the Popular Pals are Thoedore R. Johnson, president; Miss Violet Forbes vice president; Miss Marcia Davis, reticary; Miss Marcella Davis, recording secretary, Raymond Galmore, business secretary; Miss Emma Landy, treasurer; Mies Erik Landy, and Simeon Erik Landy Erik Landy Mrs. Williams Returns From Washington Visit By Students of N. X. Business Academy RADIO SERVICE Any make *serviced right in* your home for $1.50. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. MARK A. COOPER Lincoln Sedan Car For Hire Radios, Victrolas and Planos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES CHARGED ALL WORK OUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Sambav Ave. Bradhurst 2531 SPECIAL FEATURES role officer; court attendant; special bookkeeper preparation and Addressograph have been kept up to normal. The civil service barometer indicates, that the Post Office clerk-carrier test is the most attractive in the field of the civil service. During the most year the City of New York will employ in the service of the city something like 1,000 men and women to include this subject in their high school work. SUICIDE STORY ENABLES WIFE TO FIND HUSBAND Left Her 3 Years Past In Florida; She Had Made Vain Search The mere chance of a news item seen last week in a New York Negro newspaper, which fell into the hands of a woman acquaintance, caused Mrs. Pauline Igle, residing at argent at 2166 Seventh avenue, to locate the man whom she had been seeking for the last twelve months. The sought man was her husband, James Igle, the Pullman porter who was found dead in his room apartment, at 252 West 148th street, on Thursday, August 4, by Mrs. Elia Jones another of the apartment owner. As stated in The Age last week, Pullman records disclosed that the deceased porter, whose death was by suicide, was survived by a wife, but Pullman representatives had been unable to locate her. Had it not been for the news item, telling there is no surprising how long it would have taken to find her. The manner in which the wife learned of her husband's death and her subsequent contact with Pullman representatives, reads 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 16 to September 20 inclusive—14-day return limit. Similar rates Northbound. From from New York for Jacksonville and Charleston on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Miami every Saturday. Return sailings from Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesday and Saturday. From Charleston on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Miami every Tuesday. CLYDE-MALLORY LINES 545 Fifth Avenue, at 45th Street, Pier 36, North River, New York Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. Salesmen Wanted We offer you best commissions, free reimburses, library and Home Office Co-operation. Call at our office 9 to 11:00 A. M. or 9:30 A. M. or 10:00 A. M. O. B. HOWEN, State Manager, Supremes Liberty Life Insurance Co. 206-108 Newark, N. J. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES COME TO PORTSMOUTH, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes' ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. more like a chapter from a motion picture story, than an episode of everyday life. "Reading of the death of the Pulman porter, the woman, acquaintance asked Mrs. Igle what the man was named. "James Igle" the answered. "Well, if you are not newsworth," said the, questioner, "read jibs; perhaps it is your husband." Investigation. by the wife disclosed that it was. Through friendly assistance, she then got in touch with representatives of the Fullman Company. The story she told was a long, rambling one and did not contain any disciple chapters. Pieced together, it unfolded this much: She and, James Igle were married in Jacksonville, Fla., ten years ago, and were the parents of three children, one of whom is now dead. Three years ago, she ceased to hear from her husband, who had come Norwich to work, and now to work and, incidentally to search for her husband. She was working in Newark when she read of his death. The two children are still South. According to The Age informant, a representative of the Pullman welfare department of Newark, told him as the wife of the porter, and she appears have fairly good evidence to substantiate this, she will be the beneficiary of Igle's Pullman death insurance policy. In making out this policy, he named his wife, Pauline Igle, as the beneficiary, said this representative. Week-End Visitors at Royall's Cottage in Catskill Mountains Week-End Visitors at Royall's Cottage in Catskill Mountains Roxbury, N. N. - Five high powered cars brought the following guests to John M. Royall's mountain summer home last week: Mrs. Edd Aspinall, Mr. and Mrs. Emnett Fitzgerald, Attorney Pope. B. Billions, Benj. F. Thomas, Charles K. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tanner and daughter of New York City. Miss Helen A. Hughes, Ossining, N. Y.; B. M. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Gai- For the comfort of Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couple ad- mitted with a bath or kitchenette. Phone: 808-252-8888 Phone: 808-252-8888 F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Mer ONE DAY EXCURSIONS $8.00 NORFOLK, VA. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. SUNDAY AUGUST 31 Leaving Saturday night preceding excursion. Leave New York (Penn Station) 7:50 M. Standard Time. All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad VACATIONS WEEK END PARTIES In Lower Berkshire Mts. THE HILL COTTAGE Mrs. C. M. HILL - 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 given. Special attention by appointment. Call Brewer 35-W or write Mrs. Mary P. Moran. Telephone 1941 FLETCHER.COTTAGE Mrs. W. O. TERRELL. Prop 154. FUJUCK STREET Room. West End. Bread. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room. By The Day or Week, with or without Board. June 21-3m. Greenwood Forest Farms House P. O. BOX 82 Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Recreation. Rest. Rates $16 per week Weekend. $1.50. Special Sunday Dinner. Under new management. Mr. and Mrs. O. Roland Clek. BLANKS' RIVER COME TO PORTSMOUTH, to spend your vacation; where with nature's most beautiful silvery moonlight on the water baches in Maine and New Hai White Mountains. Washing Fishing Boating Motoring Service and Quality—Rooms and RATES RE MADAME A. 57 BALTER STREET Reference New Hampshire hert Henry, New York City; Mim Charlie, Carter, Atlanta, Ga.; Gis Florence Moore, Jersey City, N. Miss Dorothy Baker, Cork, N. Richard Davis, Jamaica, N. Y. Dad, Mrs. Brown, New York City. An 'impromptus' conference of bridge for the coming season was held and several members of at three clubs declared war on Madhitan. The mountains were never beautiful and Mrs. Royall as host was at her best. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beech, N. J.-T seasonal influx of vacationers reached its peak at Laster Cottage last week. Saturday evening, August 22 Mrs. George Deane of Philadelphia very charmingly entertained the guests with a delightful group of some. Mrs. Ada B. Marks mother of Clarence (Tandy) Johnstone of the famus team of Laxton and Johnstone, is spending another ten days here. Other guests during the week were: Miss Lilian Locker, Mrs. Arthur Drayton, Dr. Thomas H. Amos Norman W. Robinson and Mrs Bessie Locker, all of New York Mrs Bessie Locker, all of New York Kane Stage of Brooklyn; Mrs L. J. Hallway Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs Harris, Mrs L. B. Lomax Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs Nannie Smith and Mrs Geneva Johnson, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs Geene, Philadelphia; William Playmant, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs William Playmant, Philadelphia Rita and M. Sutherland Master W. Sutherland of Gip Ridge, N. J.; Mrs. I. McLain Camden, S. C.; A. Jackson, Washington, D. C; Miss Jibble: D嘉陵, S. C.; Mrs. H. L. Dible Hackensack N. J.; Walter Hogan Hackensack N. J.; John Land, City City; the Misses Amos, Art Park; Misses Elsie and Janet Macellus, Plainfield, N. J.; and Leni Humphreys, Westfield, N. J. FLETCHER COTTAGE GUTS Long Branch, N. J.-Guests in Fletcher-Cottage: Mr. Pinkett et Mr. Augustus of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Piles, Howard Jones and Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Mr. and Mk. Munroe, Mrs. and Miss E. Zelle, Moses and Miss E. Zelle, all of New York City; Mrs. Duckett and family of Brooklyn and Diss Nd Swain, Orange. $9.00 ROANOKE, VA. $8.00 NATURAL BRIDGE Saturday, September 6 Train Lv. New York (Penn Station) 4.55 P. M. Standard Time. See Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. O. A. SPRINGS, Prop. Room and Board, Bittigie, N. J. $12. per week. Phone 418 1. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street .. Catkill, N. Y. Mrs. O. A. MHS, Properties ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catkill Mountains, Light and Alry Room, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Write For Particulars HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISM Rates Reasonable Mr. E. HOLMES 17 Walwyn Street 123 Washington Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mount Tacono, TN. Beautiful Spot with city conveniences and Country comforts Beautiful Walks and Stewardry Horseback Riding - Tennis Rates: $3.50 per day: Single Room, $20 per wk 2 in a Room, $18 and per week—with board OPENS JUNE 23rd BESSIE JAFFA, Proprietree Phone Pocono S2-R-3 On Pair Haven Road, near the Shrewswbury River Quiet and Picturequeen. Terms re- sponsable. Busues stop at the door. Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS 591a Front St. Red Bank, N. J. VIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England, the air is refreshing and balmy, the sea is tranquil and the t. A few minutes' ride to all amphire and a few hours to the All Home Cooking fish vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Board—Terms on Application B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. M. Shire National Bank 2 WALTER RO LORTON, Bite 20 BROOKLYN. ANTIA LEAN, [¢ NG ILA SMOETY, CUB & FRATERNAL panes] Ty CLUB FRARRMA ma] SOUTHERN. JUDGE Broke ks C:To- HERBERT HOOVER'S | maa, LLY eee SOCIETY, : CLUB: &: FRATERNAL: DOINCS, |SOUTH aia inet | . ‘Detrait On. Siwciall “rzcees oor, ‘a a a | Fem drariey cirou- [sete tient | Poe ing two weeks. at Saratges. with~her See ang aunt; Mer antkirs But _ W. Reynolds of Trenton, Ne peo Albert and William ‘Nelson -o! 482 Jefferson. avenue, are spending ibe Summer-with relatives an' Gate: NC. Albert:is at btudeht at Eras- i mus Hall; High School... ,~ A’number of Well Known-Brook- ignites have’ been-spending a. fen weeks at the Henderson: Cottage, sat" Greenwooul: . Forest’ .\Farms wbith is owned by Mrs, Lotti _ Henderson "of - Pierfépont street Brooklyn: Among them were Misses, S. Louise, Bowell, Beatfice ‘Henderson, Mrs.:-Henderson anid athers, Miss Henderton, who. is 3 teacher in“the Brooklyn, public schodls, has been editing the: cot- lage paper, which * is. known 35 “The Chirp.” ° It: i3 ‘any iriteresting litile paper, “considering”: that i is a journal of .the -d@ings' of:,the résidents of ‘the’ cottage. =) Mes. Chester Eason of 371 Her- kimer Steet, who is. head of the Eason Employment - Agency, left last week on.a trip to.the South- land. En route ‘she, will gtop at Philadelphia, Washington,” Rich- “mond, and Rocky’ Mount, N. C.; vfrom ‘there she will visit-'her for: mer home Era, N.°C._ She will de accompanied by Mrs? C: Wynn and Mes Francis, both of 153 Lex- ington, avenue!" ; “Me “and Mrs. Robert Taylor ‘of + Debevoise’ place, left the city 2 few. days. aye ‘for a motor trip ‘out of town, ir. Taylor is in the teal estate business and is an_of- fee: of Fleet Street A. M. E, Zion hore Mrs. B. A. Cole, wife’. of the Rev C._B, Cole, pastor of Bethel A.M. E. Church, who resides at 230 Decatur stteet ,is spending the summer at-her summer home at Center Moriches, L°I: | She is ac- companied by Miss Elsie Reed. ~- The Celebrated Oid Timers of Brooklyn will Hive a bus ride to Rockaway Beach on Sunday, Au- gust 31, They will leave from 88 Gerry'street in the Williamsburgh section, Among those on the com- mittee are the ‘Key. William Jew- ell, Ed Culver, John Lomax, Al Hicks, William, Clark, J: Harris and Harry Cummings all of whom wre residents of this section. * The Rev. W. B. Wyatt of, 1669 Alaatic avenue, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the 30:h annual session of the Nation- a! Baptist Convention Inc. J Douglas Knight, the real es- tate broker, who has been in the uptown section for sometime, is now located ‘at $23 Washington avenue Mr, Knight is an adtivt member of the. local branch of the National Negro Business League. Dz W. R Lawton is occupying the pulpit of the Siloam Presby- terian Church during the vacation of the pastor, Dr."George Shippen Stark. He 1s giving hfe and spirit fo the summer_serviees. His topic “a Sunday was "Glorying In the Mrs Mary Griffin of 512 Classon avenue, who has been ill at her home, 'is_improving. Miss S. Louise Powell of 97 Putnam avenue has returned from a motor trip to Easton, Pa, “She was accompanied by Mrs. Brown, Miss Helen Brown and Miss V: Brown of 971 Lafayette avenue. While there they were the guests af ‘Mrs, Brown's son, Walter R. Brown, - Mrs Della Parker Hicks, the modiste of 9f Hanson place, has retuned from her old home town, Goldsboro, N.C, where she spent a pleasant vacation of six weeks. She was greeted by a host of frends upon her return: Miss Helen Trice of 1602 Dean atecet left the city last week for Washington, D.C, While there she will be the guest’ of her cous- in, Miss Margaret Jackson, a pop- ular member of tie younger set. Miss Trice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lester?R. Trice. “ Boy Seout Troop, No. 263, which 1s composed of youngsters connected with’ St, Philip's P.”E. Church, ‘left the city a, few days azn for_camp at_ Bumble Bee's Nest, Clarence Holmes is the scrutmaster, s Chaztes E, Smith of 370 Quiney. street, and Whitney. L. Hairston) of 372 Grand avenue, have return- ed in the city after spending sev-| eral’ weeks at Asbury Park, where hey were, the guests of Mrs, Ly Mr and Mrs, Turner S, Smith of 165 Host street have returned fram a three-Weeks' vacation spent, in the Catskill Mountains. Mr Smith, who ig an. old Brook-| irae, has, been, employed in, 2 -tespancihle’ position for a numbet of vears bye “well. known» Wall ‘treet yewelry house: He is active ‘n civie, palitical«and church work. Mares Jacobs of 124 Willoughby street hag returned from Wilming- ton, N.C, where: he was’ called Spiritualist Rescue ‘+ Mission. © Pai Se Bostik NW! PSE Reding CEE MESSAGE “TO. ALL Devoping Chay Mandy” Nght Ti Nevins 7019 Notery. Public William H..Wallace, Jr. | LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $180 And: Up 22-St. Felix St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Phone-Prospect 0536 . Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard. dare UNDERFARERS Franklin Ave--Brooken Wh: ¥ -; iComnar Jefferson" Ave) \ 3, 4 NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious.and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton atreet, Tele- phone Prospect 9i8! or at his reslatnce, 293 Cumberjond atrect, {Telephone Sterling 6259, oe. : ithe Ie the best equipped end largest hall and balicaom owned and operated by. Negroes in Brooklyn, ern ooh the illness of his brotti~ ) dies, Taylor of 245 McDonough street has as guest her sister, Mis Charlotte “Matthews, of,’ Peters- burg. Mai" Miss. Matthews isa teacher in the public scheols there eCharléx-.’A. Johnson, of 372 Grand avn, clerk in the: Rings Sean tegister's: office is on-his annual vacgtion, Mr. Johnson will delway fora month. Dr. D: M. Baxter, manger of the A.M. E: Book: Concerg, located Hpgetiladelphia, will” preach at ridge. Stregt: Church on “Sunday, Sepeember Bo eee Miss Jewell Burnett 6f 208°Hull street (a teacher in ‘the local pub- lig: Schools, has returned from: De- trdit, Mich, whérg, she wa a ‘dele- gate to the “Religious Educational Convetition of the A, ME. Zion Sunday schéols.” “Miss Burnett made’ stops ‘at Niagara “Falls: awd Cariad: en’ route ‘home. “Assistant District Attorney, Sam- uel A! Pease of 262 Decatur street, who has been.on his annual vaca- tion, has returned to the citys, The. members of the Eleven O'Clock ‘Club ‘of Brooklyn will hold their “first fall meeting _on Friday evening, September 20, The last, megting was held in July at the home of Arthur Jordan, . 586 Franklin avenue, The clubs com- posed’ of -Elks and Daughter Elks ‘The officers are Daughter Anna W. Myers, president; John Brooks, vice president; Lucille Richardson, recording -secretary; Mabel Car- gill, chaplain; Maude Men, ser- geant at arms, and John “Richard- financial secretary; Jessie Green, son, treasurer, * Miss Mane J. Saunders of 289 Clifton "place entertained the brother-in-law of Mrs, Florence Hazel, Deacon B,.R. Powell of Petersburg, Vg. A- course dinner was served, ‘Tirose present were Mrs, Mary’ Iackson, Mrs, Florence Hazel, Miss: Helen’ and Miss Vir- ginia Powell, the daughter of the guest of honor. ‘After dinner Miss Sauders gave the guests a delight- ful automobile ride. . Miss Helen Hazel of 437 Quin- cy street, a well known | school teacher of Brooklyn, left the city on August 9 for a vacation with relatives and-friends in Peters- ee Va Birthday Party for Thomas M. Whyatt ‘Mr. and: Mrs. John Kennedy gave a birtliday patty it honor of Thomas ‘M. Whyatt, of 507. Throop avenue ‘on Monday evening, August 18. The party was attended by seventy-two Gersons, all of whom are. active ig the’ social, civic and fraternal life of Brooklyn. Mr. Whyatt, who is a postal employee, was the recipient of many useful and handsome pres- an ‘Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, G. Hoffer of Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. S. Milliner, Mr and Mrs. W. Fletcher, -Mr. and Mrs. Leon Monde of Eatontown. XN, J.i Mr. and Mrs, Al Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Barner, Mr. and Mrs. W- Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright of Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. ‘A. W. Porter, H..Gardner, B. Ba- ker, Charles Logan and Leon Vaughan of Philadelphia. On Tuesday, August 19, Mr. and Whyatt left with a party of friends for’ their annual birthday dinner at Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday af- ternoon. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wright. ae Se L. I. Indians Withdraw Complaint Against Negro Riverhead, L. I—Trustees of the Shinnecock Hills Indian Reservation ‘asked County Judge Furman to ‘let them withdraw, the complaint with- oft prejudice; which they had made against Edward Johnson, whom they had charged with taking five acres of their reservation to build an air- part. 3 This was done on August 18. The court granted fhe request. "On the previous day they requested Dis- trict Attorney Alexander Blue to start eviction - proceedings against Johnson.,, The reason: for the with- drawing of the action, it is report- ed, is due to the fact that John- son has established another flying, field close to, but outside of the reservation, against which no, ob- jection has been raised. . When‘ thé Indians filed the suit it was brought out that Johnson who is a garage owner at South- ampton, had married «an Indian squaw, and was alleged to have ap- propriated the land for himself. The Indians held a.meeting and the braves voted that Johnson be eviet- ed, Johnson-in his answer stated that he was within his rights in the mat- ter by virtue of the fact that an aun‘ of his wife had the acreage allotted to her by the State of New York This 19nd he says; canbe used by legal’ decendants af, the’ Shinnecock Indians, of which his wife was one Since the, request for “the with- drawal of the complaint has beer made it-is not expected now that the matter will ever come into the catht” Shall. SOUTHERN: JUDGE PAYS ‘BOY'S: FINE. IN US. COURT Voice. of Defendant-'Has “Sound ‘Like . Home,” | "Says the Jitdge. ), “Federal Judge Alexander © Aker- man ,of South Carolina, who is sit- ting in the Eastern Distriet,. which is -in” Brooklyn, was 30. pleased to hear a_real Southern accent that he ‘paid, the fine of Allen ‘Luther, when he ‘was’ arraigned | before him on Thursday, August 21, charged with ‘violation of the Volstead act. The’ young: man had. been in jail since his arrest 27° days ago because he ‘couldn't raise bail, He was ar- rested ‘by. Policemen, James ‘Carroll and: Frank Gilligan, both~white, of Inspector Shelvey's staff,-at the Nut Club, West New Brighton, Staten Island, for the possession of liquor and. maintaining a nuisance, "Where do you come from?" ask- ‘ed ‘Judge Akerman, when the young man started to speak, “North Carolina, your Honor.” “T'guess we’ speak the same lan- guage.” the judge smiled. “I'l! tell you what I'll do. .You plead guilty and I'll fine you a dollar." “That's very snice, judge,” said Luther, “only I haven't. the -dollar.” Judge Akerman beamed broadly. as he pulled a dollar bill out of his pocket and motioned to Luther'to go. “His voice sounds like home to me,” reflected the judge. coed Sate Not . Policy . Slips, She- Tells the Judge, Just Photos of Boy Friends Lovyise- White, 22 years old, of 957 Myrtle avenue. offered a_novel. ex- planation to Magistrate Dale in the Bridge Plaze court on Tuesday August 19, when she was arraigned on a charge! of having “numbers” or policy slips. ” At the time of her arrest by De- teetive John Burns, of the- Four- teenth District, she had in her pos- secsion several pictures of men with numbers “on the back of them. “hese are not policy slips,” she told the court. The pictures are my doy friends. and the numbers on the back aca the~atimbers of the films. that’s all she declared. - Magistrate Dale smiled, but from all indications: he did not believe Miss White, for he nad her in $300 bail for examination. ~* Spanish War Veterans Return from Encampment | A large -delegation of United Spamsh War Veterans who are members of the Admiral Philip Camp No. 18, headed by Commander Lemuel Henson, have, returned from Philadelphia where they * attended the thirty-second national annual en- campment of the veterans. Com- mander Henson, who resides “at 751 Marcy avenue, stated that it was one of the best encampments he had ever attended, . The next encampment will be held in New Orleans. Ex-Judge ‘Edward S. Mathias of the Ohio Supreme Court was elected Commander-in- chief. Mrs. Sam'l J. Freeman Home From Federation Mrs: S. J. Freeman of Brooklyn, fourth vice president of the North: castern Federation of Women's Club, returned home on Monday from Roston where- she: attended the Hth annual convention of the ougenuaaticn. The convention was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, West Spring street. The sessions were from August 20 to August 23, inclusive." When seen at’ her home, 465 Herkimer street, Mrs, Freeman was generous in praise of the hos- pitality that was shown the mem- bers of the Federation by the res- idents of the Hub City. She also expressed satisfaction with the work ‘which, as outlingd and ex- emplified at’ the convention; the members of the organization have done and are doing for racial bet- terment, fie seg Bath- Beach: Boys - |p Barglary Trap Having confessed, according to the police, that the? robbed twenty: three stores in the last three months two colored boys, Walter Dougherty. 12, and Reginald Thompscn, « 15, both of 1628 Bath avenue, ‘Bath Reach, were arraigned in the Joven. ile Court on Wednesday, Augyst 20 They were captured by police after escaping with merchandise valued 2* $85 from a store operated by Sols omon Flummer, white, of 1657 Bath avenue, Both, ‘stated thatéthe loot they obtained ‘in the series of bur- aglaries was in turn stolen’ from them ae etter thine: a * Brooklyn: Elks ‘Go :To - -Detrait | On:- Special “VA large delegation of Elks anc Daugliter , Elks eft Brooklyn. o# Sunday, August 24, for Detroit, Mich, where they will attend the annual sessions of the grand lods: and the grand temple’ of the I. Reo Pow This will. be the 31st annual ses: sion Of the grand lodge, “One group left on-a' special train run by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, and other lodges in ‘the Long Island District: “They left from Hobo- ken, N. Ju; via the D. L. and W. Railroad, The’ arrangements for the tain were, made by the Marching Club’ of Brooklyn Lodge, of which Harry Leavelle is president.” Among the. Long _Is- jand lodges who had ‘deiegations gn the train were Liberty ‘Lodge No, 217, Queensboro Lodge No. N02, "Enterprise Lodge, Bride ol Flushing Lodge and Sunset “Lode No. 894, + 2 iThe members of Brooklyn Lodge last with the determination of electing District Deputy, Uen- ty H. Ham to. the position i rand_esteeméd lecturing knight Fast Grand Exalted Ruler Wi’ ta" H.. McFarland is his campaign manger, McFarland is considered one of the best fraternal politicians in the country. . a Ham is not the only New York City man who wants the position of grand _ esteemed lecturing knight, for. Exalted Ruler Edwar W. Simons of Manhattan Lodge’ No, 43, is a candidate, and he has received promises of support from all over the country, At present Andrew T, Mitchell of Manhattan Lodge holds. the_ position. The Daughter Elks of Brooklyn also shave a candidate for office. It is‘assistant grand daughter rul- er Elizabeth Kimbough, she wants to be advanced to the position of vice-grand daughter ruler." Mrs Kimbough is a member of many fraternities, and has been a mem- ber of the Daughter. Elks Grand Temple since its organization, * Etmah Rochon Boutte - School For French: to _ Be Opened In Harlem One of the latest cultural develop- ments ‘in Harlem is the. opening of the Etnah Rochon Boutte School of French: 2 ‘Mre, . Boutte possesses unusual safe: for the, work she has undertaken, In addition to being the daugtiter of a ‘ flood-blooded Frenchman, with French being tae family tongue, she has taken long and advanced. courses in_ the lan: guage at both Columbia University: New York, and the ‘Sorbonne of the University of Paris, and holds a bachelor of science degree trom ‘Columbia, with a professional dip- toma for the teacning of French. She also holds a master's degree from Columbia and an A.B. irom Fisk University, Nashvdla Tent For the past three years Mrs. Boutte has had a number of pupils all of them ‘of the- white race, and each of them high in social stand- ing in the éity, Through her con- tacts with these people, call of them Social: Registerites, she -has ‘een able to give them 2 new understand. ing of the Negro, as well as giving them a knowledge of the language. She has'made st a point to acquati them with race magazines and books, and at times with editorials of striking interest irom race papers. Letters from many, of these na- tronsggive striking whiimany to the value“of the work done by. this teacher, paying tribute not only to hier accomplishments as a teacher, but also to the spiritual element: which are injected into their con- tacts. One of these patrons, intro- ducing “Mrs. Boutte to another friend, a distinguished opera singer wrote: “Her French 1$ absolutely perfect and her personality so charming that the gitls will all love her. She is colored, which adds te the attainment and to our delight in it, Her friends, among the most charming people of New York, all lave her and’ welcome her among them.” ‘Another writing from. her magni- ficent country home at Southampton. said: "Mme Etnah R. Boutte taught French to my hushand and me duc: ing the spring of 1928, and nothing could -have ‘given us more pleasure and inspiration than these hours of study spent with her, She opened to us the beauties of the French lan-| guage in a way that no one else had ever done, and we cannot too highly recommend her as a teacher to others who are interested in this subject.” : 2 Another wrote. “If any expression from.my husband, my sister or my- self could possibly be of service (0 you in increasing your field -of activities, we hasten to extend it, Certainly our interest in the many lessons we have share must have tald you not only of our pleasure, put of our gratitude for the progrese made frem three separate states of jgnorance You have patience, and at the same tinte stimulate. . . Quite apart from this you have what seems to us'a rare gift—the power to im- part your knowledge to others.” . “Among those already enrolled as students of French with Mrs, Bontte, are Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Wife Of Dr, Peter M. Murray, and Miss Mar G, Hiwes, teacher in New: York pithtie sehenla, Inetrnetion will be given individually or in mit chives at reasonable rates, The tight is reserved to discontinue nstructian’te any student whe dies not evidence earnest and stitdipus terest Information as to lessons, rates, ours, “etc., can he had hy seeing Mrs. Boutte at her residence, 2301 Seventh avenue, Registration of upils opens on September 3.1. | HERBERT HOOVER'S “NAMESAKE. FAILS “AS SAMARITAN Trying to “Stop ‘a Fight He is Held as Disorderly | Herbert Hoover, 25, who. said that fhe lived at 32-90 96 street, Corona, ‘tried to be a good Samaritan on Tuesday night "August 19, ‘and got what most peacemakers get—in trouble. In Hoover's case he «was arrested: and held on a charge of disorderly conduct. According to Mr. Hoover, he ar- tived at 103rd street and Northern boulevard on the aforementioned night’ to find that Robert Hill, 28 of 32-49 107th street,-Corona, and Walter Reifer, 3!, of 31-31 106th street, ‘Corona, had ben quarreling Hill was lying on the sidewalk and a crowd was gathering. Hoover gaia he just picked Hill up when the police arrived and arrested “him along with Hill and Reiier, charging them with disorderly conduct. Magistrate Downs dismissed * the charge’ against Mr. Hoover and Reifer. He fined Hill two dollars because he found: that Hill strugl the first blow, . ~ * Sy eae War Department Thanks Hotel Dumas, 137th St. Y | That the accommodations afforded the Negro Gold Star Mothers while ‘they were in New York City en- route’ to the war cemeteries in France was amply satisfactary is attestéd by letters sent to the 137th street Y. W: . Al and the Hote! Dumas by Major General J."L. DeWitt, quartermaster reneral, War Department, Washing- ton. : “In his letters. Gen. DeWitt em- phasizes the fact that the hotel ac- commodations furnished the mothers hy the local bostelries was of “very Iighgrade.” adding “cvdsiderably 10 the.enjoyment of thr: scjourn_ in New York and also seve te place them in favorable irame of mind ior the serious pilgrimage .upon which they. had embarked.” | * ‘The letter, identical in phrasing save for the names of the two recip: jents, read as follows: "IS desire to exoress to you my Sincere appreciation of the very high: grade, efficient and thoughtful serv: ice, rendered the groups of mother: and widows making the pilgrimage authorized by Congress in the Act approved March 2, 1929, who wer domiciled “there prior 10 their de- parture from, and upon their re: turn to, this country "The service rendered bv you in the initial stage of the journey towaré making the thip a pleasant and com: fortable one for tH» méthers and widows -has begn of inestimable val ve. The friendly greeting and ‘service on their return made the mothers an¢ widows feel as if it were a, return home. It would seem that every meas: jure was taken by the management to insure the welfare of the pilgrims and thespecial provision made for their entertainment while your guest aided considerably to the enjoyment of their sojourn in New York anda so served to place them in a fayor- able frame of mind for the seriou: bilerimage upon which they had em: barked “The War Department has re ceived excellent reports from a qum- ber of the pilgrims themselves con: cetning the coujtesy shown them: and you are assured that Your whole- ‘hearted cooperation in this movement is deeply anprectated © Birthday Party For Mrs.- Lena . Nixon A birthday party was_ tendered Mrs. Lena Nixon, 396 West loth street, Ttiesday evening, She re? ceived many beautiful presents, A dainty ‘collation was served. Music was furnished by C. Reid, Andrew Pike and Claude Allick of . the Rythm Masters. Dancing and cards were enjoyed: Those present: Mrs. Effie Hubd- bard, Mads. Elnora Samuels, Mrs. Leonia Conway, Mrs. Emma Ed- wards, Mrs. lonia Richards, Mrs. Virginia Cook, Mrs. Sarah Hardy, Mrs. Jas, Wright, Mrs. Irene Me- Cloud, Mrs, Nora Smalls, Mrs, M. H. Wabris, Miss Ellis — Alexander, ‘Miss Lola Bentley, Miss Edna Long- wood, Miss, Marion Brown, Edith Washington, Bettina “Brice, Clyde Wilharnson, Marie Burnett, Nick Jones, Joseph Christian David Ed- Wards, James Braxton, Knolly Mit- chell, Atty. McDonald Ifill, C. L. Lous, W. M. Gordan, James Hines, Tames Devine, Reece Jones, Gilhert 'S. Smalls, John Former, William P, White, Jolin Sampson, Earl Hub- bard, John Longheed, A. J. Hylton, Samuel B. Mitchell, R. Cummings, Eugene Moore. Mr: and Mrs. Tom Ethott and Hary Nixon, husband of the quest of honor. Dumbwaiter Thief -Robs 140th St. Apartments ‘The police are searching for a eke Wn Tae aE af the apartments of ao nmmber of tenants in West 10th street, be Gann Sevcials aed! tuetah nine he hue tevter vebleey at Wiese nies occurred on Angust 28, whit the thief entered the apartment éf Mrs ‘Virgina Conk, 202 West 140th street, by the slumb aiter, and took clothing, jewelry and linen, = Detectives Boyden and Robinson have been’ gssigued the case... «., NOTICE ‘ Our August Sale Will, End Saturday, August /’ 30th At 10 O'clock * All of Our Dependable Furniture will go Back to their 7 - Regular Prices * {3 Days More | Piece Bedroom Suites SL to ST 10-Piece Dining Room Suites $159 to $500 - -MPiece Living Room Suites ~ $198 to $795 . “Al Sites 10 per cent to 30 per cat below regular prices [3 Days Left]. os, . R LEY 3 jocan G see Sa sy vwclfs, West 225th x. mall Jamaica, L: 1, N.Y. News, advertising and circa~ lation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th strect, jamaica, L. 1, N. ¥.; address |. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730, All items for this column must be signed and will be.re- celved up to Sunday ‘noon of the wetk of pablication, Jamaica, L. 1, N. ¥i—Mrs,Es- ther Jones, 109-19-174th street, ‘who has. béen, visiting her father and mother in Herrin, Va.,, returned home Sunday. . |. Mr, LaMay, 109.37-175th street felt for St. Louis, Mo., Friday, Aug: ust 22, to attend the funeral of tis mother who died Tuesday, August 19. We mourn with him his greut loss. : Mr. MeAlpin, 176-03 Brinkerhoff avenvie, is avery sick man at his roms, We all know Mr. and Mrs. MeAlpin as great churen workers in four community ond those of vs wo can skould pay his a yisit and cheer him up on his tei of ‘pain, Mr, and Mrs, Hurt ‘were. surpris- ed with-a ‘vist Inst. Sunday” whes Rev, Hurt’s niece, shotored out to Jamaica, She gave him the surprise of his life when she brought for- ward the family album. : . Last, week we printed in this “col- uma ~"Because of a growing dis- regard on the part of property own ers in the restricted part of Merrick Park section to rent their property for business purposes, the members of the Community Center Club vot- draw p resolution requesting the proper authgrities to cancel all per- Inits, granted. for, business in the re- stricted sections.” | Now we are be- ing asked about, the property own ers who are doing, business “in their ‘own homes on a large scale? What will the Community Center Club sar abaut this? You know" business is business. Mrs, Sally Sims is still. confined in St! Lukés Hospital. We under- stand that she is very’ sick. Merrick Park Baptist Church pre- sented Rey, Hurt as guest speaker, Sunday, August 24, and he told us a few things that. we won't forget soon. His ‘sermon was enjoyed by all... : Macedonia Baptist, Church was filied to its capacity Sunday, August 24 to greet their’ pastor, Rev. G. F, Allen apd wife who have return- ed from their vacation. We must say they both looked. fine. Rev, Allen preached for us one of his best .ser- ons which was greatly enjoyed by all. Rev. Miss Waynes. of . Bethel A.M. E. Church of New York will be inecharge of our revival from August 24 to 2. We are asking all members and friends to attend. Don't forget. Woman's Sth Sunday meeting. August 31g, Morning. ser- uices. devotional, J. Seabron:” Sister “George:. solo, Sister Allen: sermon, Rev. R. L. Ragland: quartet, Pas- tor's Ald,” Afternoon program by Sisters of Bethel A. M. E. Church: sermons, afternoon and evening, Rev. Catherine Barrett, Evening. Service. paper, Mrs. Effie Jenkins. duet: Sfx: Watson and Stic D. Georee’ recital, Miss Sinclair. Mrs: FE. M, Rose, president; Mra, E. Georre secretary, . Come’ qut and bring your friends, mn ee We notice that contractors have started to work on the front of Cal- vary Baptist Chung, Rev, WA Payne, pastor, and Deacon Hill have worked ard for Calvary and are asking their friends to help them towards the combleyjon of this build- aes ARVERNE, L. I, N. ¥. + Arverne, L. 1, No ¥—Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 182 Smart avenue, Flushing, and sister, Mise Ethel Robinson. of Washington, D. C,, Mrs. Marion Jackson of Beacon, N, ¥., and Mrs. Essie Parks of Fishing paid a visit to the seashore stopping at the Alberta Inn, ‘The rtoup visited the Bethel Church par- sonage for bathing outfits and then took a dive. All things went well until Mrs. Parks entered the ‘water and the waves protested: her avoirdu- pois and so seriously did they pro- ‘test that she had to leave the water. Mr. .and Mrs, Smith have been friends for many years of Rey. and Mrs, -Clark and all spent a very pleasant” and delightful visit. Mr. Smuth is in the oil business in New York. * | John Bunday of Philadelphia is vis iting his daughter, Mrs.. Ella Brown wile of George Brown, 221 Beach Bnd street. Mrs. Brown has been Serene for about 2 years at Beth- fel Church and is greatly esteemed by.members and friends of the insti- tution. : : Mrs,” Mary Clark of Birmingham, Ala., widow of the late Lieut. “Wil- liam H. Clark of the J67th Infan- try, while on tour of ‘the north and jeast 15 spending several days with ‘Rev. and Mrs, Clark. Mr, Clark is a brother of the deceased. Mrs. Clark was a visitor at the services Sunday evening“and gave a short, but. interesting talk. “She was for several years associated in the edu- cation work with her husband:” in Alabama, Kenticky and Texas. The Social Workers Club of Rush Memorial Church of New York City, Mrs. Annie Pruddie. presideint and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- liams;« Mrs. Mariah Gibbs and daughter. Viola, Henry Holton, a trustee and evangelist, Mrs. Maggie Allen, worshipped at Bethel Church Sunday morning. each civing short but interesting talks and through Mr, Holton $6.30 was donated by the Social Ciub. The pastor, Mr. Clark, expressed the sincere grati- tude of the church stating such was a Kindness the lke of which had not heen tendered by no other church New York City. Albert Hart and Miss adie Wil- Tiamis of Arverne were “united in holy wedlock on Angust,24 by the Rev. Mr. Clark, A large number of friends were present and gave expressions of congratulations. Little Marion Green has been on ‘the sick list under care of a physj- ‘cian but is able to. be ‘out again. The series of services on “Wisdom of Kings Sétomon” at the Spiritual- ‘ist Church are still largely attended. Many out of town friends have’ vis: ited the church *. e If you wint'to be ! CHARMING keep your skin soft } D aus light ” ‘The easiest way'any woman can have a charming complexion is by: using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener- Ointment, This prepare: ton, famous for fifty years, light- ens ‘and softens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan vmarks and does away with: that “oily, shiny” look. Regular use of ‘this preparation along with tho ,other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whit- jener Preparations keeps your-skin Tight and soft and makes “you-look icharming. © a = ___Dr. Fred Palmer's completé litte: (consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's iSkin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener ‘Face Powder; Hair Dresser and- 'HID Deodorant. gels at‘all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post~ paid upon receipt ‘of price, Dr. ‘ced Palmer's Laboratories, Dept, 19, Atlanta, Ga, Sue Wihtete scepaed’ Paes Powder ster forge tn'eumase, SKIN WHITENE “Keeps your complexion youthful" HUNTINGTON, L, 1,.N. ¥. Huntington, L. I, N. YSunday, August 24-the Rav. J. Gerald Tess hea preached at both service morn- ing and evening, at Bethet-A: M. Church of which Rew PF, C. Chirke is pastor. AUS p. ma the choir and Revs, Teshea and Clarke motored tc Bethel ALM. E. Church at, West- bury where Rev. W, Duval 4s pas- tor ant joined the Women's . Day services. Speeches were delivered by Reys. Tyson, Clarke and Teshea after which they motored back for the 8, .p. ma, services. Rev. Mrs Baskerville wreached the eeemon. PAGE FOUR The NEWS. THE NATIONAL Published on Basis of Publication ON HONOUR. Read DESCRIPTION RATE: SIX MONTHS. SEE MONTHS. SEE MONTHS. CANADA POR OF COUNTRY served on Second Class Boston Office at New York PRESID. R. MOORE LUCINEN R. WHITE JACK MAY DUDLEY DAVID MAY DUDLEY LILBERT MAY DUDLEY JULIAN W. WILSON WALTER R. WILSON VOL. Boston Office: Owering Lakechester address all letters and mail payable to the SATURDY, LAUGHTER A. In his new book, "daughter," published has given us his marked by poet brasing. In it he who are essentials has written of the mammals, their sorrow he has shown the of humanity, co- traits and qualities the total sum of it. The part that narrative is that materials and tribulation Negro characters with the ever pre- judice, which c commits their field o who grows up in crab and sometimes the joys of joy, for he is on history ends, and the help to bring him up in simplicity. The characters of a religious grandmother mother who loves wandering husband awning aunt who freedom, are pain in glowing though thrown in ious surrounding clean and honest feections, is a tribute teachings. That lays the asperities of reflections of Sand ing in the colored The New York Age THE NATIONAL BROOK WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week House of Publication: No. 606, West Street Broadway, N.Y. SUPPONDERS: Branwark 8416 SUPPONDERS BY MAIL POSTPAID SIX MONTHS. $2.50 SEE MONTHS. $2.50 THREE MONTHS. $4.50 THREE MONTHS. $4.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR. $2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR. $4.50 Arranged in Second Class Master September 18, 1912, Post Office at New York, under Art of March 3, 1875 PRESIDENT R. MOORE Editor LUCILEN H. WHITE Managing Editor LUCILEN H. WHITE Managing Editor DAY MAY DUDLEY Cozy Caster BILDBERT R. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dep. BILDBERT R. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dep. JUDLUW W. WERNER Circulation Mgr. WALTER R. LOPTON Brooklyn Editor VOL. 43. No. 51. London Office: O'Reilly's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lakechester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDTY, AUGUST 30, 1930 LAUGHTER AS AN ANTIDOTE. In his new book, entitled "Not Without Laughter," published by Knopf, Langston Hughes has departed from formal verse and given us his first novel, although it marked by poetic feeling and musical phrasing. In it he has shown Negroes who are essentially human beings. He has written of their trials and their triumphs, their sorrows and their joys, and he has shown them to be like the rest of humanity, compounded of various traits and qualities that go to make up the total sum of individual character. The part that laughter plays in the narrative is that of an antidote to the trials and tribulations encountered by the negro characters, in their encounters with the ever present barrier of color prejudice, which curbs their ambition and mimics their field of progress. The story is principally about a little colored boy who grows up in a Kansas town under crab and sometimes cheerless surrounds. The joys and griefs of this little boy, for he is only fourteen when the story ends, and the group of women who help to bring him up, are told with touching simplicity. The characters of his simple and regious grandmother, his hard working mother who loved him some but her wandering husband more, and his gay young aunt who hungered for life and freedom, are painted with a deft hand and in glowing colors. The fact that though thrown in to the sordid and vicious surroundings, the boy remains clean and honest in his thoughts and actions, is a tribute to his grandmother's teachings. That laughter helps to relieve the asperities of life was shown in the reflections of Sandy the hero, when working in the colored barber shop, he thought: SATURDTY, AUGUST 30, 1930 LAUGHTER AS AN ANTIDOTE. In his new book, entitled "Not Without Laughter," published by Knopf, Langston Hughes has departed from formal verse and given us his first novel, although it is marked by poetic feeling and musical phrasing. In it he has shown Negroes who are essentially human beings. He has written of their trials and their triumphs, their sorrows and their joys, and he has shown them to be like the rest of humanity, compounded of various traits and qualities that go to make up the total sum of individual character. The part that laughter plays in the narrative is that of an antidote to the trials and tribulations encountered by the Negro characters, in their encounters with the ever present barrier of color prejudice, which curbs their ambition and limits their field of progress. The story is principally about, a little colored boy who grows up in a Kansas town under drab and sometimes cheerless surroundings. The joys and griefs of this little boy, for he is only fourteen when the story ends, and the group of women who help to bring him up, are told with touching simplicity. The characters of his simple and religious grandmother, his hard working mother who loved him some but her wandering husband more, and his gay young aunt who hungered for life and freedom, are painted with a deft hand and in glowing colors. The fact that though thrown in to sordid and vicious surroundings, the boy remains clean and honest in his thoughts and actions, is a tribute to his grandmother's teachings. That laughter helps to relieve the asperities of life was shown in the reflections of Sandy the hero, when working in the colored barber shop, he thought: "No matter how belligerent or lewd their talk was, or how sordid the tales they told—of darkness pleasured and strange perversities—these black men laughed. That be the reason why poverty-striken old Negroes like Uncle Dan Givens lived so long—because to them, no matter how hard life might be, it was not without laughter." The lesson to be me that the ability circumstances repeating to relieve and lighten the load er, like tears may motions as to re- noise and prevent applies to laught- weeningless or without cause or The lesson to be drawn from this may be that the ability to laugh under trying circumstances may be a blessing as ending to relieve the strain of endurance and lighten the load to be carried. Laughter, like tears may so relieve the pent up emotions as to restore the normal equioise and prevent a mental collapse. This applies to laughter within reason, not a meaningless or perpetual cachinnation, without cause or occasion. The lesson to be drawn from this may be that the ability to laugh under trying circumstances may be a blessing as tending to relieve the strain of endurance and lighten the load to be carried. Laughter, like tears may so relieve the pent up emotions as to restore the normal equipoise and prevent a mental collapse. This applies to laughter within reason. not a meaningless or perpetual cachinnation, without cause or occasion. THE MOVEMENT FOR REPEAL The movement to elect a representative appears to be coming from reports for the result of the recent twenty-nine votes in contests it assures H. Curran, president against the Prohibition alimin is disputed they assert that the contains in the primate Next House will be none. Mr. Curran, listed list by state, ing the he gains the c Since Mr. Curran shed the Illinois elaced in doubt by publican State conates for United two Congressmen-selves-to abide byendum to be held the people will woe the Eighteenth amendment of the Volstor-ndum contains t for each voter to The movement for the repeal of Prohibition appears to be gaining ground, judging from reports from various states. As a result of the recent primaries a gain of twenty-nine votes in the House of Representatives is assured, according to Henry H. Curran, president of the Association against the Prohibition Amendment. This claim is disputed by the dry leaders; and they assert that the wets are making no gains in the primaries and insist that the next House will be as dry as the present one. Mr. Curran, however, gave a detailed list by states and districts, showing the gains he counted upon. Since Mr. Curran's statement was published the Illinois delegation has been placed in doubt by the action of the Republican State convention. The candidates for United States Senator and the two Congressmen-at-large pledged themselves-to abide by the results of the referendum to be held in November, whereby the people will vote upon the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment or the amendment of the Volstead act. The state referendum contains the following questions or each voter to answer: The movement for the repeal of Prohibition appears to be gaining ground, judging from reports from various states. As a result of the recent primaries a gain of twenty-nine votes in the House of Representatives is assured, according to Henry H. Curran, president of the Association against the Prohibition Amendment. This claim is disputed by the dry leaders; and they assert that the wets are making no gains in the primaries and insist that the next House will be as dry as the present one. Mr. Curran, however, gave a detailed list by states and districts, showing the gains he counted upon. Since Mr. Curran's statement was published the Illinois delegation has been placed in doubt by the action of the Republican State convention. The candidates for United States Senator and the two Congressmen-at-large pledged themselves to abide by the results of the referendum to be held in November, whereby the people will vote upon the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment or the amendment of the Volstead act. The state referendum contains the following questions for each voter to answer: 1- Shall the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States be repealed? 2- Shall the Congress of the United States modify the National Prohibition Act to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment? 3- Shall the Illinois Prohibition Act be repealed Even Mrs. Ruth Hanna, McCormitte who has posed as a dry, assented to this In New York Representative Robert L. Bacon of the First district has declared for repeal and introduced an amendment which would restore to the states the power to enact their own liquor laws. in New Jersey the decided stand taken by the Republican candidate for Senator, Dwight L. Morrow, in favor of repeal is too recent to be forgotton. Other states where candidates have been nominated upon a platform favoring repeal or modification include Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, and Nebraska, with others yet to be heard from. The failure of enforcement to bring about any decrease in the drinking habits of most Americans is held to be at the bottom of this movement for repeal, the evils of bad liquor and excessive drinking having caused greater evils than those which preceded the prohibition era. REPUBLICANS AID HEFLIN. The depths to which Republicanism has fallen in some of the Southern states can be measured by the action taken at the Republican State convention of Alabama Republicans, held at Birmingham, last week. The delegates voted to place no Republican ticket in the field at the forthcoming general election. This leaves fifty or sixty thousand Alabama Republicans free to vote for the present United States Senator, Thomas J. Helflin, who was refused a renomination by the Democrats and is seeking re-election as an independent. The three hundred delegates to the convention passed a second resolution to nominate county tickets, whereever a Republican victory seemed possible. Resolutions were also adopted supporting the Eighteenth amendment and praising the administration of President Hoover. While no specific mention of Hefflin was made in the resolutions, several of the speakers pointed out that Republicans in Alabama owe him a debt of political gratitude for splitting the Democrats two years ago when he refused to support Governor Smith of New York for the Presidency. One local Republican leader was quoted as saying that Helflin "helped them out of a tight place in 1928" and urged that Republicans should repay that debt by voting for him in November. Another speaker claimed that if the independent who was running for Governor on the same ticket with Helflin was elected, "It would wreck the Democratic party for fifty years." We do not know what kind of man this candidate is, although he is proclaimed as a Jeffersonian Democrat, but he cannot be quite as great a demagogue as Helflin. When the Democratic party in Alabama repudiated Helflin, it raised itself in public esteem. Helflin was the idol of the Ku Klux Klan and the dry fanatics, who thought that stopping the sale of liquor atoned for the tolerance of more serious offences. His most conspicuous contributions to the proceedings of the Senate were denunciations of the Pope of Rome and American Catholics, and abuse and slander of the Negro race. He was all demagogue with no talent for diverting the public thrown in, like some of his compers from other Southern states. And yet, this is the sort of candidate that the Alabama Republicans are going to vote to keep in the Senate. This proceeding may be in keeping with President Hoover's Southern policy, which we do not profess to understand, but in that case it would have been braver, if not wiser, to have boldly phrased the resolutions as endorsing Hoover and Heflin. This underhand way of picking up a despicable Democrat as deserving of Republican support is typical of the group of men masquerading under the name of Republicans, in Alabama. PRESIDENT HOOVER ON LYNCHING. The recent lynching of two prisoners taken from the county jail in Indiana, due to the weakness and vacillation of the sheriff and other peace officers of the town of Marion, finally evoked a strong declaration against mob violence from President Hoover. In a letter signed by Walter H. Newton, Secretary to the President, written in response to a request made by the acting secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the President was quoted as denouncing the lynching evil in the following terms: "Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy." This pronouncement from the White House, while conveying an acute appreciation of the insidious harm that is being done to American institutions by the tolerance and, as in this Indiana case, subsistence of constituted authority of law and order to the excess of mob domination, THE NEW YORK AGE of such an evil on the part of the Chief Magistrate of the country. While withholding the tolerance or approving, in effect, by the county and state authorities of Indiana, it does not recognize the fact, that the failure of the state government to protect its citizens imposes that responsibility upon the national government. Where the powers of the state are abdicated by weakness or incapacity, there should be a greater power to step up the breach. The increase of the lynching evil within the current year, through the failure of local and state governments to assert the authority of the law, was emphasized in the letter sent to President Hoover, in his distasteable terms, showing that the "toot" of fourteen lynchings during the first eight months of the year is two more than occurred during all of 1929. This increase and especially the complete breaking down of the machinery for the prevention of mob outbursts, presents, we are certain, you will agree, one of the most serious aspects of disregard of law now manifest in the United States. It is a danger not only to the victims of these mobs but to the Government as a whole and to the safety of men and women of all races. This wilful disregard and flouting of law lynching mobs constitutes, in opinion, a more serious menace to American institutions than all the propaganda of Communists now being inquired into by a Congressional investigation committee." This wider aspect of the lynching evil is a danger to the whole government and the people is one that has been emphasized in these columns for years, but not that the constituted authorities, with bad exceptions, have dismissed as negative, seemingly feeling that as the dark faces were the principal sufferers from mob violence, the community as a whale need not be concerned about it. It ignores totally the fact that every lynching breeder new crop of murderers in the community where it occurs and the life and property of every citizen, without regard to race, color, are thereby made less secure by the participation in and witnessing of lynching engenders a blood lust in those present that cannot but make them dangerous elements of society. Every lynching helps to break down the inhibitions and barriers that separate the savage from civilized man. As an individual Mr. Hoover was entirely right in holding that every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil, but as the Chief Magistrate of the country should do more than merely condemn the evil. He should assert the duty of the national Government to give every citizen the protection of his life and proper guaranteed under the Constitution. The breakdown of government in some of the states demands this. President Hoover has appointed a commission to investigate crime and its causes, with a lawyer of national reputation as head. If the commission has not included mob law and lynching among the subjects deserving of investigation, its attention should be called to the fact that the present Chief Justice of the United States once stigmatized lynching as plague murder. of the lynching evil within our, through the failure of governments to assert the law, was emphasized in President Hoover, in units, showing that the "total machings during the first year is two more than all of 1929. This increase, the complete breaking down for the prevention of such presents, we are certain one of the most serious law now manifest states. It is a danger notims of these mobs but to as a whole and to the and women of all races. regard and flouting of law mobs constitutes, in our serious menace to America than all the propaganda now being inquired into national investigation com- spect of the lynching evil the whole government and one that has been emphatholumns for years, but one stated authorities, with but have dismissed as negligible feeling that as the darker principal sufferers from the community as a whole learned about it. It ignored that every lynching breeds burders in the community and the life and property, without regard to race thereby made less secure. in and witnessing of a derer a blood lust in those not but make them dang of society. Every lynch-peak down the inhibitions separate the savage from al Mr. Hoover was entireing that every decent citizen the lynching evil, but registrate of the country he than merely condemn the and assert the duty of the element to give every citation of his life and property over the Constitution. The government in some of the this. Hoover has appointed a com-mitigate crime and its causes, of national reputation at the commission has not in and lynching among the ring of investigation, its at-che called to the fact that self Justice of the United automatized lynching as plain tion of such an evil on the part of the Chief, Magistrate, of the country. While withholding the tolerance or approval given, in effect, by the county and state authorities of Indiana, it does not recognize the fact, that the failure of the state government to protect its citizens imposes that responsibility upon the national government. Where the powers of the state are abdicated by weakness or incapacity, there should be a greater power to step in the breach. The increase of the lynching evil within the current year, through the failure of local and state governments to assert the authority of the law, was emphasized in the letter sent to President Hoover, in unmistakable terms, showing that the "total of fourteen lynchings during the first eight months of the year is two more than occurred during all of 1929. This increase, and especially the complete breaking down of the machinery for the prevention of such mob outbursts, presents, we are certain you will agree, one of the most serious aspects of disregard of law now manifest in the United States. It is a danger not only to the victims of these mobs but to the Government as a whole and to the safety of men and women of all races. This wilful disregard and flouting of law by lynching mobs constitutes, in our opinion, a more serious menace to American institutions than all the propaganda of Communists now being inquired into by a Congressional investigation committee." This wider aspect of the lynching evil as a danger to the whole government and all the people is one that has been emphasized in these columns for years, but one that the constituted authorities, with but few exceptions, have dismissed as negligible, seemingly feeling that as the darker races were the principal sufferers from mob violence, the community as a whole need not be concerned about it. It ignored totally the fact that every lynching breeds a new crop of murderers in the community where it occurs and the life and property of every citizen, without regard to race or color, are thereby made less secure. The participation in and witnessing of a lynching engenders a blood lust in those present that cannot but make them dangerous elements of society. Every lynching helps to break down the inhibitions and barriers that separate the savage from civilized man. As an individual Mr. Hoover was entirely right in holding that every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil, but as the Chief Magistrate of the country he should do more than merely condemn the evil. He should assert the duty of the national Government to give every citizen the protection of his life and property guaranteed under the Constitution. The breakdown of government in some of the states demands this. President Hoover has appointed a commission to investigate crime and its causes, with a lawyer of national reputation at its head. If the commission has not included mob law and lynching among the subjects deserving of investigation, its attention should be called to the fact that the present Chief Justice of the United States once stigmatized lynching as plain murder. INDIA HITS BRITISH POCKET The struggle for relief from British domination in the internal government of India is not confined to such unusual and pacific measures as non-resistance to physical force, coupled with civil disobedience and the refusal to pay the salt tax. The Working Committee of the Indian National Congress, held at Allahabad the last of June, adopted certain resolution designated to have important results putting off the revenue, which has for many years been derived from India. or relief from British dom- ternal government of Inned to such unusual and has non-resistance to phys- sed with civil disobedience to pay the salt tax. The attte of the Indian Nation- ld at Allahabad the last lost apt resolutions have important results in revenue, which has for en derived from Indian The struggle for relief from British domination in the internal government of India is not confined to such unusual and pacific measures as non-resistance to physical force, coupled with civil disobedience and the refusal to pay the salt tax. The Working Committee of the Indian National Congress, held at Allahabad the last part of June, adopted certain resolutions designated to have important results in cutting off the revenue, which has for many years been derived from Indian sources to swell the tribute paid to British trade. A special correspondent has sent us a copy of these resolutions, as published by the secretary of the All-India Congress Committee. First among these measures was the boycot of foreign cloth and the substitution of native made materials of Indian yarn to take its place. Certain mill owners had agreed to furnish such cloth at fixed prices, and the shops selling foreign cloth were stricly picketed to prevent any further sales. Repudiation, was urged of the financial burdens and obligations imposed on India by its foreign administration, except as are adjudged to be just by an independent tribunal. The Indian public was advised not to buy or accept any fresh issue of bonds of the government. The people were also advised not to accept silver rupees or currency notes in payment of claims against the government, because of the depreciation of the rupee below its value. The people were advised to convert all currency holdings into gold. The effect of this measure would probably be to precipitate a financial crisis. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Other resolutions called for the students of Indian colleges to take their full share in the movement for national freedom, denounced the use of the military and police forces in perpetrating shocking atrocities upon the people, insisted that there was no justification for martial law in th Bombay district. The Working Committee noted with grateful appreciation that the women of India are continuing to take an increasing part in the national movement, and bravely suffering assaults, ill-treatment and imprisonment Uncensored reports by United Press correspondents corroborate the importance of these measures adopted by the Indian Congress, stating that British trade in India is being slowly strangled to death by the boycott. With hundreds of thousands, and perhaps millions of Indians refusing to buy British goods, that trade is becoming paralyzed. Mills are closing, ships are lying idle, and many orders for foreign goods are being cancelled. Huge stocks are lying in the bulging warehouses with no demand for them. It looks as if the Indians had found the vulnerable point in the British armor, when they resorted to the boycott, which originated as the protest of Irish tenants Under the paradoxical headline, "When News Ain't News," the Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City said: Thousands of white citizens in Oklahoma - City will doublebess, be surprised and astonished when informed that more than 2,000 white and colored people follow a demonstration, at the corner of Noble, and Harvey streets, marched to the court house en masse, disregarding traffic signals and police orders. The astonishment occurs for the reason that no local white paper gave one line of politeness the most unusual that has occurred in Oklahoma City. True it is that the demonstrators were Communists. True it is that they muttered, threats against the government and the existing order. True it is that Negro and white speakers freshiking, white speaking, are endorsed social equality. True it is they met and held their meeting following published announcements that the authorities were not going to allow them to meet. They paraded without a permit and they totally disregarded all traffic ordinances and regulations. They were silent in the city were silent on this subject; in asking why not a line appeared in the daily papers about the affair (even though reporters were present and made notes), one does not necessarily have to hold a brief for those who disregarded constituted laws. They are dressing these remarks to those who hold a brief for the publication of everything on the theory that the people are entitled to the news, regardless of its source or character, if it is unusual and has a trace of it. The it is news is also be published, is the attitude of most newspapers. When asked why they parade lynchings in the columns of the daily press white newspapers editors usually defend themselves with the real news, and that they would be deterred in their duty to the public if they failed to publish same. Totally disregarding the resonance and vicious suggestion made in other communities, the right of a suppressed minority are totally disregarded on the filmmy theory "it's news." The Oklahoma editor charged that it is the newspapers of the nation, that were directly responsible for the general suggestion of violence during the past ninety days. The editor of the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, published at Philadelphia, overheard a conversation, which he reported in part as follows: "Well, I tell you what I think about it. They can say what they please about the bishop. But what he said was just right." This was what one sister said to another as they stood, beneath our open window, and the reply. They can say what they please about bishop but what he says is, true. You know our people have made progress. We are getting more and more intelligent. And things we used to stand we don't stand now. Yes, I don't believe a preacher ought to drink whiskey and sneak around with bishop. You see Ree. just won't stand it. You see Ree. it is a wonderful preacher. I used to love to hear him; but I don't now. I just can't stand him. I can't help but think about his life." Yes, a preacher ought to be above the people. I meant he ought to be heir to whom he is an example for us to follow." Yes, you are right; the preacher ought to show the people how to do. He 'ought especially to be an example for the young people." others think whoo- hing and hollering while whining. against a harsh landlord. On the political side, the leader of the civil disobedience campaign, Mahatma Gandhi, from his prison cell, is reported to have made a peace offer to the British Labor government, to call off his campaign, if the Government and the Vieroy of India will pledge themselves to work for domination status for India at the forthcoming round table conference to be held in London, and also to grant amnesty to all political prisoners. This offer, if true, was pronounced by British politicians to be "diabolically clever," as it would put the Labor government into a hole, whether it accepted or rejected it. In the meantime the police and military forces in India continue to assault and slay the unresisting Indians, the boycott is slowly drying up the flow of gold and silver to Great Britain, while many of the Indian leaders lie in jails. British politicians still seek a way to divide the Indian campaigners and save the empire for further exploitation. Incidentally our correspondent informed us that again there is a ban on The Age in India, because the Congress Bulletin copied and reprinted an extract from an editorial relating to 'Indian matters. the preacher to teach them something. He must know something and if he doesn't he can't fool them by whoooping and hollowing." The religious editor justly concluded that this conversation represented the average mind of the average layman, and that it is a healthy mind. With its issue of August 16, the Cleveland Gazette entered the forty-eighth year of its publication. In recounting its achievements, the editor said: As a direct result of the efforts of the Gazette, many years ago, the notorious "Black Laws" of Ohio were wiped out, and an effective Civil Rights law, and Mob Violence act, or Anti-Lynching Law assembled. This paper, as all "know," has never failed to do all in its power to help, defend and protect our people, not only of Ohio but of the entire country. It has time and again blazed the way to wiser and better politic and other action, and who is a more treacherous and dangerous opponent of real racial progress than any other enemy of the race. Indeed, "The Old Reliable" Gazette has stood out in the open all of its forty-seven years of life like a faithful friend, a faithful friend, never faltering and always defended. What it has done in hundreds of other instances to help, defend and encourage our people along all lines of endeavor that lead to greater and better progress is a matter of general knowledge thrust out the course. We know its efforts against discrimination, national, state and municipal, and in favor of all that is helpful to the race. The veteran editor and proprietor of the Gazette, Harry C. Smith, is to be congratulated upon his consistent and aggressive record during all these years. --- The 'Atlanta Independent' charges that the responsibility for the death of S. S. Mincey, county chairman of Montgomery county, Ga., must be laid at the door of the Republican party, for the following reasons: It was generally understood that the administration policy in the state was to get rid of the Negro and per cent lily-white organization in Montgomery. Many meetings were held in the Eleventh and Twelfth districts, which were addressed by federal officeholders, ex-kluxers, lily-withes, Hooovecrats and Negro-haters, until the minds of the deluded were infamed to the point of murder, arson and the meeting. These meetings were largely attended by hoodlums, racketeers and bootleggers. They were worked up to the point where they thought the administration was behind, them, and that they could do anything to a person to get away with it, yes, even murder-then Mincey's cold-blooded assassination. These outlaws went into the county conventions and got licked by a frazier; came to the state convention with blood, in their eyes to take the state organization if they had to do it. They were not the Atlanta police were too much them. They holt, set up a rump convention under the leadership of a Federal officer at the head of the rumpers, and returned home to find 95 per cent of the county organiza- tion and the regular state organization and question co-operative with the holters. Hence, the editor of the paper making these bold charges is Benjamin Jet- The picture of corruption and vice in Indiana cannot be overdrawn. This state seems to place a halo around those who apparently possess criminal instincts. Thus making us aware of the state's reluctance to respect to office men who recently emerged from the clutches of the law. Until the Ku Klux Klan, in all of its unholly alliances, avowed the state of Indiana it was known as one of the outstanding republic for respectability and honor. Marion, the scene of the recent lynching, has merely capitalized on the lessons it has learned from the debauchery of law and order by leading public officials. As we turn back recent pages of Indiana's history, we find in one entire chapter (for the date from Marion) every law enforcing officer indicted for felony by the federal government. In fact, Stephenson, erstwhile political dictator, maker of governors and creator of judges, is now serving time for the heinous crimes of rape and murder. Fortunately Stephenson was unlike the two victimizing lynchers in Indiana, children—was white and able to secure a judge and give himself a fair trial. While this mental and moral decadency is attributed to the ascendency of the Ku Klux Klan, there WEEK OF AUGUST 30 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" Those who begin another year on August 30 should be very careful in all relations with the superiors in the employment for the aspects indicate trouble through occupational matters to those who are not thoughtful. The superiors folks of today will need tact and patience with the marriage partner and those who are single should think well before considering marriage. Financial matters can be worth while if extravagance and lending or borrowing are taken to avoidicit and harm through doubtful people who pose as friends. Every act will be known and it is best that the people of today do nothing that would cause injury to the institution. August 31 begins a birthyear that will be really worth while to those who can plan ahead. Occupational matters will need rather good judgment to avoid antagonizing the superior, and even then it seems that changes will come in the employment through the superiors. Doubful friends will be caused of trouble if unless care is given. The year can be really worth while. September 1 starts a *babyyear* that’s eventful, and the tendency to quarrels, haste and thoughtlessness should be watched. Patientism is the best way that the needs of the people of the country. The tendency to change the mind and thereby losing a great deal is indicated. The health can be safeguarded through proper diet and care. Proession can be accomplished by those who are patient and thoughtful. Women will be the best influence in the babyyear for the people of September 2. This does not mean that marriage and romance are favored, but rather that women will have worth while advice or ideas that can be used with profit by those who are women, even when they help only if they are real friends of long ago. Care in the diet and calmness of mind will do much to help the people of today to retain good health. Haste and temner should be avoided as they can cause deep re- CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From New York Academy of Business) The coming fall season will be replete with the many civil service examinations to be held by the various civil service commissions, city state and federal. Among the civil service examinations that should prove attractive to our readers are the following: Bookkeeper for men from 18 to 50, Cashier for men from 50 to 60, the salary is $1,500 to $1,800 a year; court attendant, salary from $2,000 to $2,700 a year; inspector of tenements, $1,800 to $2,760 a year; attendance officer or assistant truant officer with the Board of Education with salary up to $1,800 a year. The State Civil Service Commission will the following popular examinations during the early fall: Factory inspector, in three groups ranging to $3,000 a year; parole officer, 23 to 60 years of age at $3,000 a year. 60 appointments will be made on the establishments of this list. Food inspector, meat inspector, file clerk and various other tests of which are announced from time to time. test the applications as August 28th. This civil service information comes prepared for your special examinations are included in most likely to secureitative examination. Interest In No (From Brooklyn L) Probably a considerable school girls of eight go on the professional for the first time; and no other will attend and attention her debut as Ethel Bissi the daughter of Ethia Miscit is a member generation of the most family in the United granddaughter of Bordgarddaew of which are announced from time to time. The Federal Civil Service, Commission will hold examinations for the popular Post Office clerk-carrytest, prohibition agents, stenographer, tyist and general clerk in the Customs Service. The miscellany of examinations to be held by the Commissions during this fall, they are Addressograph operator, Graphotype operator, typista, stenographer, file clerk, etc. 24. typewriter-bookkeepers have been appointed to service. More than 300 names were certified to the Commissions during the past week to fill vacancies. A large group of this list came from the eligible list of stenographers, clerks, file clerk, typists and, Addressograph operator. The Customs inspector examination has been posted on account of the large number of applicants, until the second week of September. More than 4,500 have filed for this test. 2,500 have been filed Saturday, August 30, 1930 more than some wreathers of fiber to make the people of Indiana embrace such a fraud, and delusion. Under the heading of "The Lost Sheep," the Philadelphia Tribune noted the return of those Southern States that voted for Hoover back to the Democratic fold. It added: We reasoned at that time that the Republican Party could not run with the hare and play with the hound. If it were to succeed it must stick to its original purpose, the hound which it has, or insist on majority party. The party leaders thought otherwise. And because of certain projected ideas the R. publican National Committee had to reorganize itself last week. The sores created will not heal easily, the rift will not manifest in showing up. The G. O. P. is bad shape. Already cries are heard that the President: will not succeed himself. He has disappointed 'big business' and influential politicians. His former advocates are bitterly opposed to him. The most loyal block of Republican voters are showing up alarmed and perturbed because of his attitude. What the end will be we do not know, but again the South is solid, and even the fear of a Catholic in the White House will not cause a break in the front trenches. The Southern leader of the party have been bitter exerting a bolt from the Southern Democratic Party means political death. While the Southern Democratic bolters have been whipped in the primaries, it is questionable if the cracks in the Solid South have been thoroughly healed. gret. Extravagance should be avoided, and this means lending and borrowing or buying on time as well as spending thoughtlessly. September will begin a life with a birth-year, will still be the patient, and tacet in dealing with the opposite sex. Those who are single should remain so, and those who are married should try to understand the other side of the questions that will come up. False friends will bring loss of honor and reputation, and your will be worthwhile for those who are thoughtful and persevering. September 4 begins a birthday that will be worthwhile from an occupational point of view if very good judgment is used. Those who have money to invest will very care for their valuable banks at occupational points to sudden, and unexpected financial loss for the people of today who are careless. This aspect often brings about changes in the domestic circle, and those who are married should try to be as painless as possible with the marriage partner. Good mental judgment will make the year really worthwhile. New plans and ideas will not turn out well. Those who begin another birthday on September 5 will need to avoid injury, accident loss through damage to property, and travel. Quarrels will be the cause of real regret if not loss of life itself. The people of today should realize that patience and good judgment will accomplish more than anger and quarrels. Those who fail to realize that patience and good judgment will blame. Success will come through steady and earnest effort. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thoreau's library at New York Age, 20 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential test, the applications for which closes August 29th. Tiths, civil service news and information comes prepared and compiled for your special needs, and such examinations are included that are useful when which most likely to secure through competitive examination. Interest In Negro Life (From Brooklyn Daily Eagle) Probably a considerable number of school girls of eighteen years will go on the professional stage this fall for the first time; and quite certainly no other will attract so much comment and attention in advance of her debut as Ethel Barrymore. Colt, the daughter of Ethel Barrymore. Miss Colt is a member of the ninth generation of the most famous stage family in the United States; the grahda daughter of Maurice and Georgia Drew Barrymore, she had in her inheritance the Drew name as well as that of the Barrymore. Whether or not dramatic talent is transmitted by inheritance or dramatic accomplishment is the basis of the tradition of stage familiarity and by selective education such as the children of the stage commonly receive. The Barrymores of the maturer generation, Miss Colt's mother and her uncle John and Lionel, suggested that the starling Fether-Kaufman was not greatly exaggerate the prestige of the clan, whatever liberties it may have taken with its artistic temperament. Miss Colt will make her appearance in a Negro part, the daughter of Scarlet Sister Mary Peregrine Peterskin Putter Prairie to endure an amusing title role. Thus, the most discussed stage debut of the coming season will further illustrate the interpersonal are taking now in portrayal of Negro life and Negro ways, art, in song and in dramatic genres. E MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES BETHEL, A. M. E. CHURCH. The attendance at Bethel Church for the 11 o'clock services was overflowing. The pastor, Dr. Clarke, delivered the sermon, a contendance of his petitions of great Bible characters. The subject is "David, a Man After Own Heart." Short extracts from the sermon were "The Bible emphasizes the heart, not very much is said about the mind. Every man knows the plague of his own heart. Faith harmony between men and Sin is separated between God and man." close of the sermon two united with the church. A soprano solo, "A Voice in the Wilderness" was delightfully rendered by Mrs. Lucille Jones. "Great and Marvelous," an anthem, was beautifully sung by the entire ensemble. The Allen Endeavor League well attended, Miss Milke led the topic "Is Education worth what it Costs? Why?" The evening lesson was read from the 1st chapter of Paul's letter to the Romans, verses one to seventen. The subject of the sermon was "The ust usl shall live by 17th verse. The text is found in the 17th verse of 1st chapter of Romans. The theme is presented with the church. Special music by the senior choir was a tenor solo sung by Alonzo Green "Like as a Father," and the choir singing "Gloria." Great-preparations are being made for the sacred concert of the young peoples Madrigal chgk next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. under the guidance of Scott directed by A.W. Watson; Owen D. Telfaire, accompanies and Leon S. Adger, orator. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Dr. A. C. Garner of Grace Congregational Church preached to a large audience of interested members on Sunday morning. Dr. Garner took his text from Heather J. Chapter, and as his thesis "Sin and Unbelief are excellent services eloquent and well delivered, and those who were fortunate enough to be present could not help but be benefited by what they heard. The choir, which is still on vacation, was represented by a quartet, Nelson B. Scott and Joseph Childs, seniors; and Frank Gidley and Peter Gidley. The sang the anthem "O Come Let Us Worship" and "O Saviour, Precious Saviour," in fine voice. On next Sunday, Mr. Peters, baritone soloist, will be the guest of the morning. President Holmes of Tugaloo College was present at the morning service and gave a brief talk on conditions in Mississippi, to collect the taken for the work during the service. Dr. Garner and his son, Tyler B. Garner, are acting as delegates from Grace Church to the National Convention of Colored Workers in Detroit, Mich., August 26-31st. Dr. Garner will deliver an address and also make a report of the Bournemouth Conference. On Sunday morning, August 31, the service hour will be turned over to a meeting of religion and instruction. Three candidates for the office of Judgeship will be the speakers: Francis E. Rivers, Pope Billiplus and Lamar Perkins. The service will be an charge of the board of deacon. Church School 9:15 a.m.; vespers, 6:45 p.m. and prayer service. Wednesday 8 p. m. WILLIAMS INST. C. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday, was a big day in Williams Institutional Church. The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. S. Blaine, spoke at the morning service on "The Beauty of God." His sermon was forceful and through it one person entered this fold. At the service, Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo., was introduced by Rev. Blaine and delivered a glorious sermon. The audience was greatly enjoyed. The opp's sermon. He will return to us again. With the bishop came Rev. Hilyard, pastor of St. John C. M. E. Church, Newark, and a number of his members. Mjss Florian of the Baxon was also in the party. Next Sunday, August 31, is expected to be the greatest day of the year. The day will be devoted to songs—songs old and new, songs your mother and father sang years ago. At the morning session, Mr. Johnson will speak. His sermon will bear directly on the worth of songs. At 8 o'clock, the Great Song Festival under the leadership of St. Elmo Johnson, religious director. Mr. Johnson was song leader and director of music with the gospel Feast Party for a number of songs. At a very interesting program of songs. The following members, fulfilled their pledge to the Presiding Elders: Mrs Florence Frazier, Jane Hughee, Jillia Hill, Mrs. L. B. Smith, Florence Pope, Mrs. Georgia Elon, Lilia Morrison, Mrs. Orrick, Georgia Allen, Jane Murray, Jenna M. Evans, O. L. Bronza, Matelle Powell, Cora Tramble, Esther O'Brien, H. F. Sewell, L. Nixon, E. G. Mitchner, Odessa Tate, Mrs. Edwards, Lila Mae Ruff, Lena Burdwell, Ellen Brown, Mrs. Winston, Jillian Sille Jelferon, Ulric Pilgrim, Frankuncan, William Davaren, Sherman Evant, Luy Carter, Mrs. B. Lattimore, Rose Woodson, W. M. Nelson, Rebecca Coller, Dr. H. T. Hobias, S. J. Rheeney, E. Franklin, Mrs. Ida W. Winston, E. Peterson, Mrs. Anna B. Anna, E. Elizabeth Watson, Anna Toliver, Henry Jackson, Laura Page, W. A. Lark, H. W. Penell, Mrs. E. L. Gregory, Amanda W. Brown, Mrs. Sally Dotson, B. Peterson, Anna Harden, Willie Collins, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Ruth Collins, Mary Phillips, Ruth Collins, Mary Phillips, D. L. Roden Lenty Gunin, P. Woodson, N. W. Clark, H. John Emma Morris, L. Phillips, Lottie Murder, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Smith, Mora Thomas, Lillian Holmes, Ruth Barnett, Mattie Holmes, W. M. N. Rucker, Lucille Washington, H. N. Gregory, W. M. Murray, Mattie Walker, Wm. Spuche, Rosa Bethune, Susie Keith, Vernon Wright, Mrs. Lena Baila, Lula D. Holomoe, Mrs. Sadie Jackson, El- Grant, M. Stamford, Sarah. A. H. Hendrickson, J. Thomas. Stephanie Willis, William Schel, H. F. Sewell, Ellen G. Browni. N. W. Clark, W. A. Lark, W. M. Murray, Eugene Moorman, Anna Tolliver, Mrs. C. Tobias. ST. EMELIA'S E. O. CH. Last Sunday at 209 East 100th street this church celebrated the 10th anniversary of the landing of its founder in this city. The day opened with Liturgy and senior students in m. and 3 p. m., a sacred concert at 4 p. m. Hulian Jack of New York University was master of ceremonies at the concert. Miss Louise Faulkner of Brooklyn presided at the organ from 3 p. m. and was able assisted by Edwin Swanston senior and junior; also, Mrs. Julia Archer. Miss Faulkner rendered two violin solos and was accompanied by Edwin Swanston competency thrilled the auditing. Rev. Semper rendered three solos and was accompanied by Mrs. Archer and E. Swanston dr. Many addresses and deliverers. Dr. Duncan raised a collection in this concert for the International Home. At the close of this meeting His Epinemite, Bishon Jack showed a knowledge of this service to the audience of audience from the White House. Churches in Barbados cooperated at 3 p. m. also. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The services at Mother Zion Church were well attended on last Sunday morning. In the absence of the pastor, the pulpit was filled by Bishop F. M. Jacobs. His text was taken from the 2nd chapter of Isaiah 2nd verse. At the close of the sermon seven people joined with the church. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher at the Junior Church services. Subject "Joy Through Service." Church School was largely attended at 1:30 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. the Christian Endeavor meeting was held. "Is Education worth what it Costs? Why?" was the topic discussed. At the evening service. 8 p.m. m. the church was preached by Rev William Hopkins Sermon subject. "The Price of Peace." There were a number of visitors present during the day. Among them were: Mrs. Susie Ragland of Orange, J.; Mrs. E. Camp- Meyer, J.; Mrs. T. Matthews of Portchester, N. Y.; Mrs. Delta Sears of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. S. Goldsberry of Chicago; Miss Zephey Hunter of Washington; Oliver Thomas and Mrs. Hadden ofville, Virginia, Fl. Rev.; Henderson of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Hintte Peaney of St. Louis; Mrs. Bertha Hayes of Windsor, N. C.; Mrs. Addie Lawson of youngstown, Ohio; Emily of Windsor, N. C.; Mrs. Marshall of Philadelphia; Mrs. T. Thomas of Fort, Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Theresa Brown of Detroit; Mrs. Cleora Roberts of Utica, N. Mrs. Eubel B. Johnson of Los Angles, N. C.; Mrs. B. Crittenden of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Thursday, mass meeting, notification meeting to candidates for Judges, in the main auditorium, under the auspices of Class, No. 4. Louis Frisby, Friday, prayer and praise services under auspices of the Praying Band. Next Sunday's 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting, 10:30 a. m., jun- jun church, 11 a. m. sermon by Bisha C. Allen, 11 a. m. sacer- dic concert by the Gospel Chorus Walter A. Bell, director. The sick: Vella Dell, 27 West 127th street; Daisy Shorts, Harlem Hospital; Mary B. Freeman, Roosevelt Hospital; Joseph Andrews, Roosevelt Hospital; Mary Epps, Rockefeller Hospital; Mary Epps, 39 West 135th street; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Neil Crawford, Harlem Hospital; Anne Johnie Hospital; Mary West, Charlotte Major, 269 West Major, 125 West 142nd street Iola Juliet, International Hospital. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH It is very gratifying to note the increase in interest enthusiasm and attendance on the part of the congregation as the various vacation pastors come to fill St. James' pro- tection on last Sunday morning the Rev. Augustus F. Bennett, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N.Y. preached to a large and appreciative audience, and following the service very closely the expressions of enjoyment and sincerity gained from this sermon. The evening hour was also taken by Mr. Bennett. On next Sunday, Prof. Arnold E. Gregory of the chair of Religious Education, Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., comes to St. James, morning and evening. At the evening hour the St James Missionary Society, Mrs Elizabeth F. Michael, president, will specialize in which time it meets Mr Gregory will use as a theme for his discourse, "The Missionary Work of the College." An excellent musical program has been prepared, and Mrs Michael" and Mrs Michael" and Mrs Michael" are preparations to have this one of the outstanding missionary services of the church year. PLEET, ST. MEM CHURCH With the Rev. C. B. Collins officiating, the services at Fleet Street A. M. L. Zion Church on Sunday were conducted in the usual high order Preaching at both the morning and evening services, Rev. S. J. Wall of Asheville, N. C., spoke with much sincerity, his sermons were worded in words and very impressive. The Sunday school session was 11TH CONVENTION CHURCH OF CHRIST OPENED MONDAY Preceded Friday and Sunday By Great Spiritual Outpouring 11TH CONVENTION CHURCH OF CHRIST OPENED MONDAY Preceded Friday and Sunday By Great Spiritual Outpouring The eleventh National Convention of the Church of Christ convened Monday, August 25, and will extend through to September 8. Rightly speaking, this convention began Friday, August 22 for the spiritual tide of Refuge Church reached the high water mark, Frida yand Sunday, Sixteen were wining Fiesta Sunday. Thus it is not surprising to hear that the convention started off with high colors Monday, August 25. After devotionals, the New York State convention held its executive session on p. m. The night's program was one of welcome to visitors who were present from as far up the coast as Boston, across the country to California, and as far down as Florida. The welcome addresses were given by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, Attorney Vernal Williams and the Rev. Mrs. Mumford. They responded to by Prof. H. A. Hill. Elder M. McDowell spoke out of the fullness of his heart, in his words, of the suffering on Christ by baptism. The church was packed, and the meeting closed with a great shout, and a burnt incense. The church which will grow from day to day. Bible Class Topics There will be different topics to discuss each day of the convention. In the Bible classes at 3 p.m., beginning with Tuesday, they will be: "The Present Day, Spiritually, Politically, Racially and Otherwise, and the Overseas God's Word" "The Consistency of the Purpose of God"; "What is the Bible New Testament Church"; "Seven Reasons Why We Baptize in Jesus Name"; "Divine Healing, Is It Scriptural? Is It for Today?" "Is the Title Bishop, As Is Commonly Known in Wenteeost, Scriptural Reasoning in Wenteeost, Struggleous About Assuming the Title, Apostle, that is Considered Presumptious?" Other similar outstanding biblical topics will follow the coming week. All are welcome to attend these classes. Elder R C Lay will teach each evening; is chief executive of the Convention. It is meeting at REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 54-56 West 133rd street. held at the usual hour. The trip, to and fro, in the interest of the Religious Council of Convent Church, will be held at Zion Church, recently held in Detroit, Mich., will be held in detail by the thirty-two representatives who attended from this church. Special invitations have been extended to the schools of greater Chicago, which witness the reports on Friday evening, August 29 8:30 at the church. The Brotherhood of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of the United Ushers League of Brooklyn and Long Island for the day. At 3 p. m. a splendid program was presented. In connection with the regular services on Sunday, August 31, the fifth Sunday evening sailed concern was presented. The pastor, Rev. W.C. Brown, returning from his vacation, will be in his pulpit for the day. NAZARENE CONG. CH. Thomas Jefferson Bell, social service director and associate pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts place, Brooklyn, of which the Rey, Dr. Henry Hugh Frother, pastor of the service rooms of the church last Sunday, from Isaiah 61; using as his theme, "The Loss of a Great Ideal." After pointing out that the loss of a great ideal of love on one important before the service of life, Mr. Bell said: "Paradoxical though it may seem it is, however, often through this very channel that we reach our highest and best. For with the outward on visible walls we are thrown back upon the walls and unknown forces that lie buried within our own beines. Outward ideals are helpful and good, especially when those ideals are centered around some great personality or some great cause. But ideals are often within this realm called forth out of our own souls, that are the fruit of our own thoughts and the offspring of our own experiences—these are they that shape and mold the destinies of our lives. Better a lower ideal evolved from within than a higher one from within, and the latter may fade and altogether disappear. "After Isaiah's great hero-king, Uziah, who had been the ideal of his life, had died, leaving Isaiah monarchically and powerfully, and emotional incincentia was then able to break through the thick shell of her-worship in which he had been incased. God then entered into his heart, and ever after he became a true ideal, and his guiding principle of his life." YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE THE NEW YORK AGE D BROOK A Testimonial For Father C J. Plunkett The Rev. Father D; J. Killeen of St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church, 65 West 138th street, is chairman of a committee of 25 members, and is a testimonial to the Rev Father C. J. Plunkett, C. S. S. P. of the Holy Ghost Fathers, in celebration of his completion of eighteen years as a parochial school, to the work at this church has extended beyond the boundaries of the parish, including a parochial school under supervision of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament of the Sacred Services at Harlem Hospital. The committee is working to enroll $1,000 subscribers who will give at least $1 each, that the testimony is sufficient, andible, ambert and Blessed 231 West 141st street is secretary. Contributions may be sent to Father Killeen at the Church, or to the Dunbun National Bank, 220 West 141st Street, count of the Committee of 25 of St. Mark's Catholic Church. Sunday School Workers And Endeavorers Meet The Sunday School Institute of the New York Annual Conference and the Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention were held at EVANGELIST GEC AT EPHESUS S. I. Lenox Avenue SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG Subject: Which Day is Special Music—7.45 Spacious Auditorium — Hui A CORDIAL WELC WHERE TO GO BAPTIST EVANGELIST GEORGE E. PETERS AT THE EPHESUS S. D. A. CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH UNION. BAPTIST CHURCH — 240 W. 145th St. Sun. School, 9 a.m.; Preachin- each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B. Y. P. U. 3 to 5 p. m. Evening meetings. Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Simmons. Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Simmons. Gustave, Alexander, Church DAY ST BAPTIST CHURCH — 612-14 W. 137th St. Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sun. morn- service, 1 a.m. m. sun. service, 8 a.m. m. sun. service, 8 con R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 8.15 p. m. Deacon Everett Forshe, Pres- sion. Missionary circle meets on Friday evenings 8 p. m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres- METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 135th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, N. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, A. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. Lycum, 6 a.m.; School, 3 p. m. Epworth League, 15:00 a.m. Sun.耐心讲课 6 a.m. 4 p. m. Phrive, 8:30. Classes: Sun. 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wed. and Thrus. Sun. 1:30 p. m. Communion second Sun. eve, each month. Welcome to all. SCHURCH, 100-101, EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 100-101, EPISCOPAL Astbury Cullinan, pastor, preaching, Sbork, 104, m. and 7:45, p. m. Sun; Sun; Sbork, 104, m. and 7:45, p. m. Sun; Sun; 2:00, 2:00, p. m. Lymceum, 4, p. m. Sun; 8:30, 8:30, p. m. Thurs, Epworth League, 6 Church services, prayer, preaching, Wed. nights and at 1 p. m. Sun; Pray- er, Meeting, Pil nights, Brotherhood, tues. nights; Tues. Communion, lst Sun. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A M. E. CHURCH-52-60 W. 132nd Rev. Rev. E A. Clark, D.D. Church services: Prayner meeting, Friday nights. Preaching, 10:45, Sabbath School, Church services, 10:45, Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, Tuesday nights; Love Paint last Friday nights. EMANUEL A M. E. CHURCH-37:41 M.A. pastor, Parsonage, 209 Edgerycote Ave. Sun. Services, Preaching, 11 a. m. M.A. pastor, Parsonage, 209 Edgerycote Lague, 6:45, p. m. Class Meeting, Wed. 8:30, 8:30, p. M. Prayner Meeting, Friday nights, 8:30, 8:30, p. M. Sunday in each month, All are Welcome. SEVILHITH DAY ADVERTIST EPHESUS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- 1837- CHURCHOI, 123rd St. and Lenox Avenue. Sat. 9:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting; Sat. 9:30 a.m. Babbath School; Sat. 11:15 a.m. Preaching; Sat. 11:15 a.m. Societies Meetings. Sun. 8 p.m. Evangelical Service. GEORGE O. K. PETERS. BAPTIST KLYN RE Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, August 12, 15, under auspices of the Brooklyn and Manhattan District I, was attended by delegates from all over the state. Much instructive work was done by the institute. Mrs. Frances E. Hebbons, who is conference superintendent of the league was reelected district superintendent of the Manhattan district Miss Angelina Robinson was reelected superintendent of the Brooklyn District. Some of the features of the institute were the "Quiet Hours" conducted by the Rev. Julian C. Caldwell* pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Louisville, Ky., and the literature; the demonstrations by Miss Ruth Hurd of Elizabeth, N. J.; the talks by T. R. Penny, probation officer of Philadelphia, and Elmer Henderson, district superintendent of Sunday schools of Baltimore. There were a number of prisoners read by some of the delegates. On the first day, John D. Nixon presided at the opening session, owing to the fact that Presiding Elder A. L. Wilson was not present. The session was devoted to organization, the opening address, Presiding Elder H. Hillward, R. Coverdale, the quiet hour conducted by Dr. Caldwell. In the afternoon, Mrs. Hebbons presided. The main feature of this session was the specializaton institute. At the evening session, the delegates were welcomed to the city. Miss Helen Burton, one of the delegates, from the Bridge Street GEORGE E. PETERS THE D. A. CHURCH at 123rd Street JUST 31st -- 8 O'Clock is the Christian Sabbath? Choir Processional--8 O'clock hundreds Attend -- Free Pews COME AWAITS YOU D. TO CHURCH SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN-BAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 635 Edgecombe Ave. Metcalf every night at 8:30. Messages by licenses included. KENDALL MEMORIAL PRISELE 13th St. Thomas J. Hobart 13th St. St. Thomas J. Hobart 13th St. service: 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. p. m. Christian Leducator 8 p. m. Early Wed. 8 p. m. M. prayer service. ST JAMES BRIAN CHRIAN CHURCH (new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at, 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. pastor, St. Thomas J. Hobart 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Midwife service on Prayer, Wed. 8 p. m. Girls' Clubs, Wed. 8 p. m. Club Shubs, p. m. Church School, Sun. 9 a.m. Brotherhood and Ladies' Clubs, Sun. 9 a.m. Communion Service, 11 Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FO: RTH MOKAVIAN BETH-THILLMAN IV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124216 W. 130th St. Rev. Bernard MARTIN D.O., pastor. Lewis between school, 2 p. m.; Lycum, 5 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wd. 8. 30 come to church Thursday. Come we will Three Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HAIRLEM, 308-310 M. 139th St. School, 308-310 M. pastor at Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Services, 11 a.m. M.; Young People at 6 p.m. f. Mreshing at 8 p. M. Wed.; Church at 8:15 p. M. Other services in Bulletin. AFOSTOLIC CHURCH THE KNIFOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ. It is a name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and known. It is a place for including Bible lessons on Thursday. Might. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known for preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. You are welcome. 52-36 W. 133d St. COLORADO M. E. CHURCH BAKARNEY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts Pl. and Grand Av., Boston, Mass. Pastor, Preaching, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. , Sun. School, 2 p.m., C. P. 7 p.m. , School Church open daily for consultation and meditation. 2 Social hour following Shun. evacuaries. To reach church from Boston, Mass. Program to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station near church. CONGREGION BAPSTAT CHURCH—166 18 Adelphi St., Blyton, N. V. Rev. Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church, Order of Services: 6:00, B. P. U. 7:30, Worsel. Post. Communionon first sun, even Visitors 6:00, B. P. U. 7:30, Worsel. JASUS - SAVES BROOKLYN GOLDEN JUBILEE OF BAPTISTS TO BE HELD IN N. Y. 3-Color Poster Tells of Of Church Hosts Approaching Assembly While no nationwide hookup of network through the air has announced the 'Golden Jubilee Session of the National Baptist Convention of America, to be held in New York on December 16, its equivalent has been accomplished in the form of a large 3-color poster, announcing the ap- nual sermon. The evening session on Sunday featured with a song service led by Elder A. F. Akers of Dayton, Ohio. A quartet made up of native Africans sang several selections, and a solo was rendered by Mrs. Daisy Willis of Ohio. At the evening service the sermon was preached by Bishop R. G. Pettia. The session on Monday featured the work of the Sunday School department of the Assembly, of which Elder E. F. GKing, is chairman, and Elder Booker of Chicago, vice-chairman. The annual sermon to the Sunday School workers was delivered by the Elder Carl Smith of Columbus, Ohio. 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 freewiel contributions from the public. Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with disbursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 babies were cared for during 1929; the average age of the girls was 18, the youngest being 11; employment is found for the girls, with their babies. Volunteer workers give instruction in hygiene, care of babies, sewing, handicraft. Contributions of money and food are urgently needed. An appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work. Send food or money to the Home, 162 West 130th street; or, send money to Alderman-Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. St. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH, CAROLINA FOUNDED 1867 school delivered the welcoming address. The response was made by Miss Mary L. Irving, delegate from Metropolitan A. M. E. school Presiding Elder Coverdale presided. The annual session was held at D. Midgegate, of St. John's Church, Manhattan. It was replete with wholesome advice to the young people. He stressed the thought that they should make use of every idle moment and everything, especially "the left overs of age and time." A fine program was rendered also. Dr. C. P. Cole conducted the devoted exercis- Superintendent Robinson presided at the Wednesday session, J. D. Nixon at the afternoon session, and Presiding Elder Wilson at the evening session. The feature day's session was the address of Reverend A. Clark, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Manhattan. He spoke on the topic, "Youth and the Future." The election of superintendents was the principal business of the last day. Thursday, 14 C. Rimming, superintendent of Bethel school, Manhattan, presided. Allen League Meeting On Thursday evening, the fifth annual session of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, was opened Mrs. Hattie W. Brown, Brooklyn district superintendent, presided After the opening service the conference superintendent, was introduced. The welcome address was delivered by Miss Bessie Robinson, the response was made by Miss Thelma Hicks of Yonkers. Addresses were delivered by: Miss Elmer Lester, president of Baltimore, the Rev. E. A. Clark and others. E. N. Broadback of "The Green Pastures" sang several numbers. Mrs. Carrie Lockwood presided at the morning session and the Rev. Frederick Kelly, the phla presided the afternoon, thelebbs presided in the evening. Interesting programs were parts of each session. The delegates took an active part in the proceedings, and much practical endeavor work was demonstrated. Among those taking the Dr. Kurt Huth, Lloyd Mitchell, E. G. Hebbons, Miss Gladys Midgette and others. Baptists and Shaw Alumni To Observe Founder's Day Nov. 21 Baptists and Shaw Alumni To Observe Founder's Day Nov. 21 Raleigh, N. C—Friday, November 21, will be celebrated as Founder's Day at Shaw University. The program will be engineered by both Baptist and Alumni. A historical pageant showing the development of the university since 1865 will be presented, Shaw is one of the largest and oldest and most renowned Negro colleges in the South. Since 1875 she has enrolled more than ten thousand students and of whom two have been graduated. A gratitude fund in memory of Henry Martin Tupper, the founder will be the big objective. Prof. William Graver, an alumnus of the institution, is directing the important effort of these constitencies of Shaw. Politicians Playing With Fire, Says Church Lake Junaluska, N. C.-Political appeals to race prejudice are "ininsincere, unworthy and highly dangerous" and those who resort to "should be branded as enemies of society," said the annual Missionary Conference of the M. E. Church, South, in session here a few days ago. Presented by Dr. McRea, of Goldsboro, N. C., and adopted without dissent by an audience of several hundred, the statement condemned such tactics as "culpable and inexcusable" and expressed the conviction that politicalizing with fire and doing more than any other group to destroy friendly cooperation between the races, and to set them at each others' threats." The recent epidemic of lynching was deeply deplored by the conference, as "an indictment of Christian at home and a serious handicap to our missionaries abroad." Pentecostal Assembly Meeting in New York Pentecostal Assembly Meeting in New York The fifteenth annual convention of the Pentecostal Assembly of the World, which has been in session at the St. Mark's M. E. Church, since August 18th, will end on Friday evening, August 29, with a great evangelistic service. The convention is being attended by three thousand delegates of both races, who come from every section of the country, as well as Africa, Persia and India. A feature of the convention is the singing of the Pentecostal hymns. The seven bishops of the church are in attendance at the convention and before it ends all of the bishops are expected. Bishop G. T. Haywood of Indianapolis, Ind, is presiding over the convention this week. Other bishops in attendance include J. M. Turgun of Bali; more: Samuel Hancock of Detroit; and R. G. Pettis of East St. Louis: The convention began on Sunday morning with old fashioned love feast. 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. Through training, healthy environment. Children. Short Courses Diplomas. Givers Mrs.. AGNES L. KEMP. Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton. N.J. Enclose Stamna For Reply. PAGE FIVE proach of this jubilee religious gathering, which arrived here last week, from the official headquarters of the National Baptist Convention at Nashville, the living church at the university, the unique usual religious theme is carried in red letters on it. The circle is supposed to take in the world, but the two major constituents, North America and Africa, are shown at the top, because the National Baptist Convention of America has the major portion of its 3,500,000 constituents in North America, and it is this constituency that supplies the funds to do the work. The larger foreign field supported by the Convention. The objective, as stated in this publicity, is home missions, foreign missions, ministerial relief, education and publication. The name of every officer of the convention appears thereon, with two of the splendid buildings and property under the control of this body of missionaries. The Seminary plant in Nashville, and the National Baptist-Publishing Board's plant, located in the same city. There appears a statement at the bottom showing that the railroads of America are cooperating with the Convention to the extent that they are offering an excursion from September 6 to September 12. The following are the officers of the Convention Boards: J. W Hurse, Missouri; president; G. C Coleman, California; vice-president; R. W Woulard, Mississippi; vice-president; C. P. Madison, S. S. Sl Jones, D.D. Chicago, corresponding secretary; E. H. Branch, Chicago, treasurer; W. B. Woods, St. Paul, Minn., statistician. "Woman's Auxiliary to National convention: Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Texas, president; Mrs. M. A. Winston, Wisconsin, vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Green, Illinois, recording secretary; Mrs. A. M. Harding, Tennessee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. W. Grimble, Louisiana, treasurer; Mrs. B. Prince, Ohio, historian; Mrs. B. Rindles, statistician; Mrs. F. L. Mince, Bite teachers Mrs. L. M. Hurse, Missouri, chorester. SPORTS AND THE THEATRE Spurred on by a great popularity of this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre, the management has arranged to present next week another revue which promises to be the last word in laughing shows and in snappy stage entertainment. Three leading coored conductors Dusty McGee, Gwenn Willey and Jill De. Gaston will provide the fun and whie (besides Butterbeams, Susie and Rogers) is there another trio? The show is entitled "Blackberry- ties." Dusty Fletcher staged the daileague and comedy while Leonard Ruffin staged the chorus members in addition to the fun-makers, the following celebrities. George McGlenon, master clarinetist and dancer; Danny and Eddie; roller dance dancing champions; Inzee Statten; Statten Harold Norman, Bill Elkins Quartette Leonard Ruffin's Brownbin Skinny Chorus and a new jazz band led by Johny Dunn, cornetist to the late Florence Mills. "Blues movement" according to the musician, is being produced on a lavish scale and gives every promise of being a great revue. The feature picture to be presented with "Blackberries" at the Lafayette Theatre next week is "Gar of Broadway, dramatic sequel to "Broadway." This is the sweetest and greatest master storyteller of the breathtaking success of gripping adventure and tender romance, a laud against a background of fascinating Broadway night clubs. Supplementing "Blackberries" and "Czar of Broadway," next week's program at the Lafayette will include the sensational phone novelty "Yamekraw." This featurette will be on the program at the palatial Hollywood Theatre on Broadway. It was made by a cast of colored stage stars—from an original story of Yamakraw, the notorious colored section of Savannah, Ga. Jimmy Johnson and Fats Waller wrote. Includes Louise Jimmie Muddeci Dickie Wells, Ernest Taylor, Wish Board Band and others. At The New Douglas David *Belasco*'s stage hit, "The Big Fight" in which Jack Dempsey played the star role, has been transformed by the master director, James Cruze, into a sensationally gripping, and sheet intensity takedown, which adds to the rage rarely been seen. Steinp Fetcht the screen's greatest colored star walks away with the honors in this tense drama of the prize ring and underworld intrigue which will be shown at the Douglas Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. August 20, 30 and 31, the story, easily, the attempts of a band of desperate racketeers to buy the "champ" and have him "throw" an important fight. He refuses and the gangsters threaten to "bump him off." How the entire situation is cleared up, and how the "champ" is saved from disgrace and defeat by the thinking of the drunk Fetcht comprises a, climax that has been equalled on the talking Included in the superb cast are Ralph Ince, Lola Lane and "Big Boy" Guinn, Williams, who is also by a professors wife. He engages with the "Big Fight" that will leave you breathless with excitement. At The Roosevelt Rin-Tin-Tin and Clara Bow will share honors of a splendid double feature program which is to be presented at the Roosevelt Saturday and Sunday, August 30 and 31, 2014. It will be "Rough Waters." It tells the story of a motorcycle policeman and his dog, both wounded by bandits who are about to escape with a big payroll and the sweet-heart of the officer. Speedy action and a breath-taking finish follow. "Love Among the Millionaires" is Clara Bow's new picture. It is a musical romance of the type that has brought Clara her great popularity Stanley Smith, Skeets Gleicher, Stuart Erickson, Little Wonder and the east. William Powell in "For the Defense will be shown at the Roosevelt for three days only starting Monday, September 11" (Labor Day) In this new, sensational drama Powell is seen as a phenomenally successful lawyer, who defends doubtful persons from the machinery of the law, and an insecure aftercase a couple of years against him. He is not only brilliant and crafty, but courageous as well. But the time comes when he is confronted with a problem which is too much, for his cleverness. His sweetheart is faced with a life that demands for manslaughter, defiance, for fear, for learning, for lust, that she is guilty. There is one way to save her—the must take the rap himself. What happens is the big climax of the play. William Tennant's intense tense is this most powerful best. And Kay Frances heads the supporting cast. At The Odeon Theatre "Châteaue" and "Seregcan Quir" are together once more in a new picture, although not in the original characters, in the Game Firmware production. "The Bad Orc" with Edmund Love has the most powerful role of her career. It is the first time the Roi and Love have together together in the Game Glory, when both made tremendous hits when their respective roles of the chick girl and the man It seems as though all. Harlem is excited, about the talkie tests that are being made at the Alhambra Theatre this week at every performance by a newly invented recording device. Both young and old—shy and bold—step up on the stage. Even a wee tot three years old sang "Telling it to the Daisies" into the microphone, and when, just an instant later, the cod reproduced her baby voice, the song became the musical comedy is "Speak Easy" with Willie Jackson and Turkey-Bosom Pugh. as the dark compilers. The fun is helped along by Dickie Wells, Dike Miller, Will Bryant, Jay Thomas and others. The old holophant has poems and tricks, and more marvelous new gowns from Paris. The Three Classy Misses—Dorothy Emery and Mary and Kay Mason—have a refreshing act that is a real treat. "Too Many Wives" is a drama of a roving ex-c船 captain who gets his land and many dogs to his fondness for the ladies. Ted Blackman is the victim of too much affection. Joan Crawford, who is called "the untamed star," is the talkie heroine in "Montana Moon," supported by practically all stars, John Mack Coster, Benny Rubin, Cliff Edwards and Karl Dane. "Fall Frolics" comes to the Alhambra 'Theatre next week beginning Monday with a considerable cast, nearly all of whom are reigning night club favorites. Swan and Lee, the popular comics star, will be the will be Paul and Thelma Meares, those gorgeous dancers, will 'introduce new routines. The Three Palmer Brothers, who were three, years at the Cotton Club will croop their best-liked melodies and be an augmented orchestra on 'the stage and Manda Randolph has some new, some ideas. George Sidney and Charlie Murray will be seen in a laugh talkie, "Around the Corner." And four Harlem friends Billy Higgins and Eddie Green will be seen in a lively talkie, "The Crap Game." Columbus Hill Center To Reopen September 1 Columbus Hill Center To Reopen September 1 The Children's Aid Society announces that the Columbus Hill Neighborhood center at 224 West 43rd street will be reopened on September 1, 2015, as the school's executive director, succeeding Edwin H. Wilson of Brooklyn, who was in charge when the Center closed at beginning of summer. The program will include educational, physical, recreational industrial and social activities for boys and girls, men and women. There will be a continuance of the day nursery and kindergarten, with a branch health station and branch office of the Association for Improvement Condition of the Poor. The opening program will include music, speakers and inspection of the building. Mr. McClain comes from Philadelphia, where he engaged for seven years in work with boys through the public schools and Wissahickon Boys' Club. The boys track team and girls punch ball team will be given medals at Vacation Playground 136 at 136th street and Edgecombe avenue on Wednesday, August 27. These medals, were won in the citywide tournament, held this summer. A tarewell ice cream party will be given to the children at the same time Wednesday afternoon. The ice cream is donated through the courtesy of the United Colored Democracy. Playground closes Friday, August 29. The aggregate attendance for the 42 sessions is estimated at 100,000. Candidates Claim Right To Local Judgeships The issues of the campaign for election of justices of the new Tenth District Municipal Court were aired by three candidates for the office Sunday evening at Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 19th Street, under auspices of the Fidelity Club. The speakers were former Assemblyman Pope B. Bullins and Assemblyman Lamar Perkins, both Republicans opposing the organizations, designees, and Charles K. Toney, Democrat designated by Tammany leaders. Assemblyman Perkins said he had personally outlined the district in the bill by which the court was created. Knowledge of the legislation which will govern the justice of the Municipal Court, makes him a logical candidate for the office, Mr. Perkins said. Mr. Billpill asserted that election of two Negroes to the bench would create a wholesome respect for the entire Harlem citizenry. It is necessary, he said, to select men who have knowledge of the art will close the door to the common people when elected, and who will not be blind to the needs of the community. Mr. Toney told the audience that the Democratic Parties of the South is not that of the North. Mr. Toney, the Delaware, herdsherds, speaking on "The Negro in business," urged a spirit of adventure, and courage in solving the economic problems of Harlem. top-tercentage "The Bad One" will play at the Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday, August 28 and 29. Overseas Jamaicans and Fitz Hinds XI Game Ends In Draw; George John Is Star Performer With 86 Runs Despite the inclement weather, the Overseas Jamaicans and Fitz Hinds XI played their scheduled game at Dyckman Owl, Sunday, August 11, 2014, and in a favor of the XIons XI on account of the darkness. Hinds XI wgh the toss and elected to bat, and sent in Hope and Hacket to face the brundling of Hylton and McMahon. Hylton and McMahon from the south. Hope did not last long, having edged one to Dacosta off Hylton for 5. John joined the party and played his usual style, hitting the bowling all around the wicket, treating Hylton and McMahon. He excelled with the willow. John is an Intercolonial player and at one time was ranked as the best bowler in the West Indies. Dacosta took charge of the ball and puzzled him by trickly one for well played 86. His innings included three 6's and fourteen 4's. Small, his pal, followed and in trying a "Hobbs" he paid the penalty. Trotman joined the party and after scoring 16 he stughter Gillon Hylton. Brown was next man, and after making 6 he was caught off Hylton by the wicket keeper. Robinson followed and played his usual safe game, but Hylton's cyclone care wicketkeeper, which he accepted. Bullet followed and after scoring 15 in good style, his timbers, were wrecked by DaCosta. Caster followed and after making 6 intercepted one of DaCosta's one was given out leg before wicket Hunt followed on and played a good fining for 18 runs but Dacosta penetrated his Hint and the skipped, followed his Hint and the skipped, followed his Hint and the not out game for 6 runs—when Hunt was bowled. Fitz Hinds Eleven O. Hope, c. Dacosta, b. Hylton 5 Montserrat C. C. Defeats Bermuda By 114 Runs Montserrat C. C. Defeats Bermuda By 114 Runs On Sunday, August 24, at Van Cortlandt Park, Montisserrat C. C met and defeated Bermuda by the overwhelming score of 114 runs Batting first, Montisserrat declared her innings closed with 188 runs for 9 wickets, allowing Bermuda plenty of time and light in which she could outstretched what they could make was 74 runs. Although Yearwood, Hughes, Dyer, Osborne and G French, all batted in good form, it was the work of P. Mason. The game was a real feature of the game, Time and again he thrilled the fans with his lusty strokes. In compiling 58 runs not out, he demonstrated that he is always dangerous. In carried the bowling honors, nobly assisted by P Dyer, T Osborne, S. Butterfield, 16, Robinson, 13 and Hubert 13, were the principal scorers for Bermuda while Pole and S. Butterfield did best work with the Montferret C. W. Shoy, b. Robinson W. Hubbilt, b. Butterfield R. Solomon, b. Butterfield F. Yearwood, e. Adams, b. Pole 3 C. Hughes, c. Robinson, b. Pole 1 P. Dyer, ht wicket, b. Pole 15 P. Mason, not out C. French, b. Humbert C. Oborne, b. Butterfield G. French, not out Extrax 6 Total 188 Bowling analyst; Robinson, 1 for 36; Butterfield, 3 for 58; Pole 3 for 2; Butterfield, 10 for 36; Adams, 0 for 16; C. Manchette, 0 for 17. Bermuda C. C. S. Butterfield, run out M. Adams, b. Yearwood C. Hubert, b. Yearwood DaCosta, C. Butterfield, Solomon 10 Monchette, b. Yearwood Rolson, C. French, b. Yearwood 15 G. Pole, b. Dyer 0 C. Clarke, lb.w, b. Dyer 0 Trott, c. and b. Yearwood 3 E. Hubert not out 4 Extras 3 Total 74 Bowling analysis: Vernwood, 5 for 23; Shoy, 0 for 101; Osborne 0 for 3; Dyer, 2 for 10 and Solomon, 1 for 23. S. S. Belgenland Beats Laconia Cricket Team S. S. Belgenland Beats Laconia Cricket Team At Van Cortlandt Park on Tuesday, August 19, the S. S. Belgeland beat the S. S. Laconia in a cricket match by 6 runs. This match is in connection with the YM C. A. League for employees of the New York Athletic Through The New York Age, the Dyckman Oval was procured for the purpose of playing these matches both in cricket and football. The clubs will have their various hands playing during the tournament; on the toss and elected to bat and sent in Borrowes and Smith to face Richards and Dunder. Richards was destructive with the ball Javing taken 5 wickets at the measure score of 14 runs and Duncan and Andrew each for 20 and 15 runs respectively. Richards and Kings, 13, were the only batsmen who got double figures. At the close of play they could only manoeuvre to realise. THE NEW YORK AGE THEATRE Ins and Fitz Hinds XI Draw; George John Amer With 86 Runs ACTIVITIES UNIT By PERC Local 802 at 210 East months ago Until the b taken over b fact for over the local ha the 210 East lo E. Hacket, c. w.k., b. Hylton G. John, b. DaCosta J. Small, l.b.w. Hylton S. Trottman, c. Goldron, b. Hylton C. Brown, c. w.k., b. Hylton 6 J. Robinson, c. w.k., b. Hylton 10 C. Bullen, b. DaCosta 15 C. Caster, l.b.w. b. DaCosta 6 H. Hunt, b. DaCosta 18 F. Hinds, not out 6 Extras 10 Total 169 Bowling analysis: I. Hylton, 6 for 51; McMahon, 0 for 15; Hardy 0 for 48; DaCosta, 4 for 45. Jamaica opened their innings and sent in Thomas and Goldson to face the trundling of John and the veteran goaltender to the south end and his pal from the north. Thomas was short-lived. Smallt "googley" puzzled him and got to his timers for 4. DaCosta followed on but Small got him to intercept one of his direct shots. Morrison followed and was clean-blowed by John for 14. Hardy filled the gap but John caught him napping and wrecked his stumps for 5. McMahon join the party and played a not out for 12. Hylton followed but John's bicycle struck his wickets. Barry followed and gave Hacket a try which he accepted Holt, Henry and Abraham did not bat. At this stage stumps were drawn. The game stood 7 wickets for 74 runs Overseas Jamaican C. Thomas, b. Small 4 G. Goldson, b. John 5 O. DaCosta, lbw. Small 19 C. Carson, b. John 14 W. Harey, b. John 5 N. McMahon, not out 12 L. Hylton, b. John 1 N. Barclay, c. Hacket, b. Hunt 0 Extras 11 Total Bowling analysis: G. John, 4 for 47; J. Small, 2 for 26 and H. Hunt, 1 for 9. tras for a total of 61untyJJ6fuge tras Belgenland started to bat with the firm determination of beating Laconia and they succeeded in doing so by the small margin of 2 runs, the Belgenland team having made the forwards 22, 22, 12, were the only two to reach double figures. For the Belgenland, bowling, Briscoe got 2 wickets for 23, Styles, 5 for 20, and Waterhouse, 3 for 2. Jamaican Cricketeers Entertained By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Groes entertained the visiting Jamaican cricket team at their home, 2425 Seventh avenue, the other night. Among the guests were Messrs. Holt, Hylton, McMahon, Hardy, Barelay, Holler, Sampson, Henriques, Plunkett, Whittingham, Thomas, Thompson and Stephen on; Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Misses Sylvester and Campbell. The guests were entertained, at whist and bridge-and later repaired to the dining room where they enjoyed a sumptuous repast. S. S. Olympic Beats Belgenland Team In Cricket Game The S. S. Olympic cricket team beat the S. S. Belgian team on Wednesday, August 20, in their game at Van Cordlant Park by a score of 60-35. The team won the toss and sent, Pettits and Herbert jin, but they did not do very well together until Green joined the party. They made things hum. Green, 53, and Pettits were the only batsmen to collar the bowling of Richards. Green was bowled to Richards as he was caught and for a well played 53. Green is a very sound hat and has played for the London C C. and also in Surrey, England, in good company with such men as Jeacock In bowling Richards got 9 wickets for Pettits, the wicket keeper, met with an accident when a rising ball struck him over the nose which necessitated his Removal to St. Joseph's Hospital in Yonkers, for treatment, and after two hours he returned by car, which was kindly provided by Poynton 90-Pouilleville avenue, Ironville. Belgenland started to bat and sent in Cook and Langley to face the bowling of Wiltshire and Taylor. They did not rally very long when Wiltshire's leather penetrated the willows. The only batsmen who got into double figures were Langley and Todd of the each. At 47 runs, they all out for 47 runs. Bowling for S. Olympic Wiltshire, for 21; Taylor, 1 for 15 and McDougall, 1 for 2. Clarence Bush Dead Charence Bush, 40 West 10th street, a prominent member of the old Cief Club and a well-known Harlest musician, died Tuesday afternoon, August 26, at 1 o'clock, in Bellevue Hptal. Mr. Bush had been acting for the past 10 years and had been confined to his home for the last 14 months. The funeral will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock from Mother A. M. E. Zilker. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Local 802 will soon be located at 210 East 86th street, as told months ago in this column. Until the building is completely taken over by Local 802, and in fact for over a week, members of the local have had access to the 210 East 86th as advised by the Official whistle stated that "On and after August 11, the membership card of Local 802, A. F. of M., will admit yo unto the exchange floor of the Yorkville Casino, 210 East 86th street. Attention is also also required that the local be established in its headquarters, 210 East 86th street, the Governing Board will meet on Thursday, and, further, "The office of the local will NOT be opened on Thursday nights after we have changed our headquarters." Thus persons who have business in the office will have to reach the office before 3 p.m., the regular office day closing hour. Warning is also given: "Before starting an engagement at a hotel, restaurant, road house, night club, grill, etc. contractors must submit their approval. Members are hereby cautioned not to start an engagement before complying with this order." The last is plain and explicit enough, but we will not be surprised if many contractors of our group do not unawful of the timing of our anxiety to place musicians to work. Some of us may not know that W. C. Handy, who has almost exhausted the superlatives applied to his apparently immortal voice, added unison musician. Such is a fact, Mr. Handy is listed as a trumpet player, and his cornet had earned many a dollar before he sprang into prominence as THE "Blues" writer, and the "Father of the Blues." Mr. Handy's career must be rich in memorable incidents, but here is one comparatively recent and having a monetary tinge. It is said that years ago, before the musician attained the front pages and fame, he went to publisher Handy's office and was refused a copy or one. Recently it is said, the publisher, Mr Handy, received substantial checks from the sale of records of the "St. Louis Blues" recorded by the same musician who was refused a free copy years before. Sales of the records by the company should Rudy Vallier or Handy do other than smile when they meet and recall the incident. Mr and Mrs. Handy are thinking about accepting the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Crampion of Chicago to motor back wishing that he would receive an invitation. On Mr. Handy's last visit to Chicago he visited a theatre in which Paul Ash and his orchestra, on the completion of the playing of the "St. Louis Blues," discovered Handy's hand and the audience the audience to give Mr. Handy a "hand" for his wonderful brain child. Manhattan Lodge No. 45's Band, I B. P. O. E., of W., with its bandmaster, Alonzo P. Hardy, started Sunday morning for Detroit. The band is making the trip in buses, about forty strong, and will remain in Detroit a week. Manhattan Band was engaged to play the grand ball on Thursday evening, August 28. Listening to 27 bands massed and giving utterance to "1812 Overture, with real cannon taking part, under guidance of the conductor, accoring to the announcer, was a stirring event of the Chicago Grand Music Festival last night on Soldiers' Field, Chicago. Another thrilling and noteworthy event was the one thousand colored sangers tendering Spiritualism for charity for such a large group. Then four thousand whites joined the one thousand colored to render the famous Halleluja Chorus by Handel. If you failed to hear this program you were in "ISLF" Overture; the booming cannon "fired from a lake front" was startlingly effective. Gus Creach, violinist, who has led many of his orchestras into the heart of New York, and who some time ago took his orchestra towser was Venezuela—has just started and finished a dancing class job in less than a week. True, that's orchestra was seven times replacing ten men they supplemented. It may be true that some of the men who had been "tried out" did not or could not go to fill the job. It may be true that some complained that the team was "weak and wanted him changed. But were these the only factors that militated against Gus kong the job longer, than four days? Gus had previously worked for this manager for a very long period. The third annual birthday musical was held at the Music Study Club Studio, 2335 South avenue. A large gathering of music lovers, faculty and cellist musical program arranged by Mine T. S. Johnson, Musical selections were audited by Horton Alston, who gave a violin solo, the Tarnabee Quarter of which H. Tennessey's Anna S. Anna Burlington of Burlington, N. J., solo, and vocal solos by Mrs. May Palmer. IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist How to Be Attractive Last Saturday afternoon, while at 125th street, I happened to stop in at one of the busy stores, that supply us with a great many of the small articles that we use daily, partly to the occasion to have a great attraction for most of us. Sometimes, even if we are not purchasing, we like to stroll through, and look at the collection of five and ten-cent articles that are exhibited, so that when the condition for such articles arises, we know just where to go to obtain them. As I entered and walked through I saw one counter that seemed to be attracting more attention than the others. Women and girls were all crowded around and were intently interested. I began to wonder just what was happening and as I drew nearer I discovered that they were demonstrating daily dozen in cosmetics and make up preparations. The demonstrator had on his counter a choice selection of products that are used to make up cold cream, vanishing cream, rouge, lipstick and astringents. The cosmetician, who had a foreign accent, would select any one product that he desired to be made up, and demonstrated to the on-lookers just how well one's appearance could be improved by the use of a little touch of makeup preparations. He made the powder Shops You Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 135th & 136th Sts. N. Y. C. Goods called for, and deliverea Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Dorca Askew, Miss Tessie Martin, Mrs. Lulu Lewis, H. Howard Mrs Emma Undley, Mrs Levena Hunter and Maire Freewell selections by Bobby Robinson, and H Glover, singing and dancing team Peter J. Undley gave a dramatic reading. The accompanists were A. E. Nixon, Luther Jones and Kenneth Billings of Hackensack Wanamakers Awards for Negro Composers Show Four Wins For Chicago Class, I-A. Song I, prize $150, Jump Back. Hone, Jump Back. Winner, William L. Dawson, 4028 Ridway, Chicago, Ill., 3rd prize, 1940. Hinder Me Not, I. Lennon Loungewood, 119 adjecente avenue, New York City. Class, I-Spirals Groups, 1st prize $150. Selzer's Winner, William L. Hawson, 4028 Parkway, Chicago, I. 2nd prize, 3100. "Negro Folk tale, Mason N. Clark Smith, 3000 Sou, Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Class III-Spirals, 1st prize 150. Wade in the Water, Winner, Dresselia Tende Allwell, 311 Toronto St., Ill. Lose Texas, 2nd prize, 1500. "Negro Fool, Smith, Preclude, Mason N. Clark Smith, 5000 S. Class I-Wheral Work, Prize $250. "Mmao Chidi" Winner, J. Harold Brown, 229 West 28th street, Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill.—Misses Josephine Harrell and Carol Blanton of Spelman College, Atlanta, Ga., were present in rental at Bethesda Baptist Club. It was a rare treat to hear these young pianists give the entire program with such poise and talent as well as accuracy. Miss Herald is the daughter of according to your complexion, he made the lipstick and rouge according to the color of blood seen on his face. He was a gerer, and I can assure you when he got through demonstrating on the person that had volunteered for the demonstration there surely is a difference. This is the way he did it. How To Make Up First, the massaged the face with cold cream, then applied the vanishing cream, leaving this on for a while. Then he applied the cleansing tissue. Next he put the rouge on the cheeks, at the same time, just giving a dash of the pink tint of the rouge over the other parts of the face, to prevent the skin from the dominant. Then he applied a heavy coating of face powder, rubbing this in well, then a little astringent over the entire, face to make it waterproof, finally finished, the lipstick lightly on the lips. Girls, I can assure you with the difference that it makes, it surely pays to use just a little of these colorful gifts to make us look cool. Modern Tables are Gay Colored table glassware—everything complete from the hors d'oeuvre dishes to the demi tasse cups and saucers—is one of the most distinguished contributions to the current vogue for gayety and color which is making our modern homes such pleasant place, which to life and entertain. For a bright and cheerful breakfast we may select a peasant cloth. Should Know Tel. Broadhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th St. New York Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday: 9 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. FLOREENCE HERBERT RIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 man Colleges and the appeared upon the program of 'the National Association of Negro Musicians' convention when a very small child. Miss Blanton is the daughter of the president of Voorhees Institute in South Carolina. These two young misses should continue to work together, as they are excellent new and in a few years could not be excelled by the best DUNBAR GARDEN APARTMENTS SHOW TWO-YEAR PROFIT Directors Report Surplus of $81,500 In Operation Past Two Years The Paul Laurence Dunbar apartments, erected by John D. Rockefeller jr., as a co-operative apartment venture in Harlem, has accumulated a surplus of $81,500 in the two years they have been in operation, it was disclosed in a financial statement issued by the directors. This is in marked contrast to the Thomas Gardens apartments at Sheridan and Mott avenues in the Bronx, also financed by Mr. Rockefeller on a co-operative basis and occurred by white people, which have shown a deficit of $136,692 for the first three years of operation. The Dunbar apartments are at Seventh avenue and 149th street. Both were designed by Andrew J. Thomas. The $1,510 profit on the Negro co-operative is after the payment on interest and amortization needed maintenance and operation costs. The cost savings have been entirely filled since their completion, whereas the possibility of breaking even on the Bronx venture has been precluded by continuous vacancies in the building. The monthly charges for the Harlem apartments range from $14.50 to $20 a room a month. The resident manager is Roscoe Conkling Bruce. The result of the success of the Harlem apartment Julius Rosenwald is building his co-operative apartments for Negroes on Chicago's South Side. Mrs. Della Mabson Dead Chicago, Ill.-While on a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Effie Mabson Green, Mrs. Della Mabson of Galveston, Texas, was suddenly stricken with a fatal attack, dying Wednesday. August 20, in her daughter's home. Another daughter, Miss Eugenie Mabson, was with her mother on a trip. The body was taken back PAGE SEVEN EALM Place your "ad" in The New York Age, the paper of national circulation. Results will astonish you. Northwhile dependable people all over the country read The Age and appreciate its stand for publishing only matter of the highest order whether it is news or advertising matter. Special rates are offered to those who have advertisements of interest to women and will be placed on the Westman Page. Is your business failing? Does it need building up? It pays to advertise in The Age. Try it and convince yourself. and plain glass fruit and cereal dishes, plates, cups, saucers and all other pieces we need, in any a wide variety of lovely shades—from opaque plastic to or azure. The same glass is delightful for the informal luncheon, either all in the same shade or in effective combinations; for instance two tints such as topaz or green on topaz or pale green sloth. The formal meal is fittingly served in colored glass etched in delicate designs. We have glass that is a fitting accompaniment to a prize prize. Spanish or Italian cloth that we keep for the most important occasions. Colored linens, flowers, fruits and candles make possible an elegant display of baskets with the new glassware. Entirely practical for the serving of hot foods or liquids, and in patterns, colors and designs to harmonize with any scheme of decoration. We have established a secure place for itself in the modern home. POET'S CORNER If You Are Right If you are right— Stand firm, whether this Hello world. On you shall smile or frown. You may not win renown; Gainst you in vehegence may, be hurled. The legions of the powers of night. Fear not! Have faith! I must God and fight— If you are right! If you are right— Prepare to suffer and endure. For all who passed this way Such price were called to pay. God's promises your strength assure; Therefore, let naught your soul af- fright. But wait the dawning of the light If you are right! If you are right— Fear not! The great eternal-Arm Is your security Jehovah hives, and He Defends his fury from every harm. And He almighty power will smite. The enemies that use in spite If you are right! Four-Leaf Clover I have looked the fields over Never have I found a Four-Leave Clover. I could find but leafy three. That was all the luck for me. I'll give up, but look some more. Perhaps I might find leafy Four, Cos Cob, Conn. Brag not of your achievements, nor boast of personal merit, less cream, more worthy of his steel, and not your arms to shame—UNKNOWN. Look well to your friends when fortune smiles; Don bank them too stoutly; For adversity is a foul deserter of hideous mien and shameless disposition. UNKNOWN. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened a museum at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 190th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL ORHON Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7844 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 EDWIN COATES 130 W. 135th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tute. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught ANY CHILD in THIS CLASS. IN ANALYZE their LESSONS BY LV and play their lessons with Technique, TKY this METHOD, NOT on the computer and OWN CHILD and YOU MUST GUIDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "Free Practice" in "Instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily." NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.- Richard B. on the Communist ticket, was among the speakers at a political rally last week. Guests at the Savay Hotel last week were: Richard B. Moore and Buck Olden of New York, City; B. Roy Ros of Baltimore; William Janap, William Johnson and Mr., and Tabbert, Shellyville, Ky.; Robert Arnett of Indiana; Mrs. Lonnie Thellus, Homestead, Pa.; and Adda-May Patterson, Elizabeth, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Weregut of Falls, where present Sunday, August 24. Copies of the Age are on sale at the Savay Hotel. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.- Pride of Hudson Lodge, 466, I. B. P. Temp. or W. Queen; oo of Hudson Lodge, 466, I. B. P. Temp. were took part in the parade of the Mid-Hudson bridge last Monday. Mrs. Oscar May; Miss Mamie Robinson and Miss Vennie Twyman are attending the Elks Convention at Detroit, Mich., this week. Charence Roach motored to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., last week. Rev. E. Moseby who is the new pastor of the Ebenzer Baptist Church, has moved his family here and is 'busy paying pastoral calls becoming acquainted in his new field of labor. M. Evelyn Vanderbilt of New York City, who has been visiting the Misses Alma and Constance McGerald of Pershing avenue returned to the Metropolis last week. Miss Constance and Miss Alma McGerald will spend a few days in the big city. Carter Radildef of High street is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., are the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hayes. Mrs. Susan T turner of High Street departed the life at Tuesday night. Mrs. Hayes were held at the home last Friday at 2 p. m., and the funeral services were from the Ehenezer Baptist Church at 2 p. 30 m. Rev. I. Mostey unleached the sermon. J. Wesley J. McCormay conducted the sermon and was at Poussacous Rite Cemetery. Griffin Haxes motored Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of North Haven station. also James Hendricks of Edgellesville, N. C. F. Fonges of the A. M. E. Zina Church gave a social at the church last Thursday evening which was well attended. Rev Louis H. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached a soul-sounding sermon to an enclosed congregation last Sunday. Luke 19:1-10. Subject, "Zeacchaeus." SPARKILL. N. Y Sparkill, N. Y.-Last Sunday was Quarterly Day at -St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church. Communion was administered at the afternoon service and the pastor, the minister, the appropriate communion sermon. Over forty teachers and pupils attended the St. Charles Church school in the afternoon, last Sunday. The annual fair of St. Charles Church elapsed last Thursday evening. It was the best in the history of the church. The Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Pile were guests of M- and Mrs. C. A. Brown last week. They attended the annual fair last Wednesday and Thursday evenings. He, N. J., visited her father, William Brown jr., last week. She also attended the annual fair. Mrs. India Brown left. Saturday for Detroit where she is attending the convention this week. The schools will open here on September 2. The Rev. R. A. Medley, the sifting evangelist, will take part on the Men's Church program at St. Charles Church Thursday evening. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. James Russell of Philadelphia left that city Saturday, August 16 enroute to Niagara Falls, by way of Montclair, N. J. Ulica, Syrause and Rochester, N. Y., spending two days with J. and Mrs. N. S. Bishaw, with Mrs. J. and Mrs. N. S. Bishaw, Friday morning for Niagara Falls thence by Ithaca, Williamsport and home. They were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bishaw of East Rochester, N. Y., by Mrs. John Lee of Fairport. A. Bollino, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. left Saturday morning, August 22 for a week's camping at Camp-Copy with 65 men and men. Among them were, Nelly Blahop j. William Adas, James Adas, Arthur Williams, Howard Moye, James Young, Robert Smith, Raymond Moore, Arthur Blake, Werner Mays, Francis and Robert Adams, William Washington, Chaun-Curtiss, Francis Chesney, James Dean, George Miller, Charles Hayward, Douglas Alexander, Alfred Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Par- metered Groups Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prop. Wast. 20th Bst. Sel. Bt. 17th Rt. Nave The Grampion Hotel *The Finest Hotel in Harlem* **182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE** *Hear 119th St.* *Parked apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day.* *Private bath and telephone in each apartment.* *Light and bright lights and full maid services included.* *Elevator service, 24 hours.* Robinson, Franklin Kundy, William and Edward Tucker, Durwood Taylor, Edward Jackson, Harold Greenleaf, Joseph Williams, Norman Wright, William Taxwell, Eli Johnson, Everett Beach, John and Daniel Jacques, Jane McCheney, Clyde Logan, Glynny Williams, Robert Spargue, Ernest Grey, Charles Kinney, Arthur Gray, Charles Mintyre, Mintyre, Steven Hardy Bray, Harper Shorts, Bernard Mitchell, Jimmy Majors, Richard Walters, Nick Philips, James Young, Freddy McMurdy, Dr. Sweney of Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert Roberts and Mrs. Lelia Carr left, August 24 for Loraine, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich, for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Frank White and son, Frank Jin of new house, returned from August 23, after one month's vacation in this city, spent with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Roberts of 103 Atkinson street. NEWBURGH N. Y Newburgh, N. Y. —M. and Mrs. John Lewis of 183 Chamber street gave a party in honor of their sister, Miss Lucy Lewis of Washington, D. C., who is spending the summer with them among the many friends present at the party. Miss Murray, Miss Hazel Robinson, Miss Emily Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sherman, Edward Crowner, Freddy Burger, Walter Rose and John Watson. A delightful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and son, who have been visiting her mother for the summer, have returned to her home in Paterson, N. J. While here Mrs. Johnson was entertained by Mrs. Chas, Bell, Mrs. Geo. Hawkens, Mrs. Ambrose Bost and Mrs. Alfred Allen. Virginia Peterson of 183 Chamber street has returned home after spending ten days with her daughter in Washington, D. C. While there Mrs. Petterson visited Baltimore and Vermont Heights. Mrs. Laura Jackson Henry of Hampton, Va. who has been visiting her daughter, for Mrs. W. Taylor of Arn street for two weeks, left for home Monday. Mrs. E. Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Eggleston, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Henry, motored to Hudson, N. Y. last Thursday to visit friends. Mrs. E. Porter Eggleston and family are leaving for their home in Richmond, Va. to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker of Kingston, N. Y. motored to Newburgh Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Joseph Ready. Miss Mildred Byrd has returned to London station visiting her family and relatives in Newburgh and Washington. Mrs. Louise Coates of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hawkins of Clark for the summer. Mr. Roche of Yonkers, N. Y., who has been visiting MH and Mrs. McPherson of Ann street is returning home this week. On August 13, a shower was tended to honor of Mrs Laura Daniels by her husband Cecil Cagnelius of Bridgeport, Conn. at home in Smith street. At the pamphlets present were the Misses Hazel Brown, Heneretta Judy, and Mary Daniels Mrs. Rose Peterson, Messers Warren Murray, James Wearl. Earle and Erick Derkins, Chas Parker, Robert Murray, Nathan Colbons, John Warren, Benjamin Judd, also Miss Violet Murray, Agnes Brun, Mds. Mrs. Parker, and Mrs M. Williams, Miss Daniels received many presents. Mrs. Alex Carnelius of Bridgetown has returned home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs Lois Daniels of Smith street. YONKERS N V Yonkers, N. Y—In spite of the cool weather Friday, evening, August 22, a huge crowd gathered at the Retreat, about 650 and shortly after 9 p.m., about 650 and boarded the good ship Hook Moor left out the much talked of moonlight excursion that Palisade Lodge No. 329 I. B. P. O. of W. put over successfully. Dancing was enjoyed from the start before the boat occasion was funnelling on a new newspaper, Mr. Crusie and this jazzy outfit. Everybody appeared to be happy and a little after 1 a. the crowd returned to Yonkers kers. Among those who were seen on the boardwalk of Ashure Park I. J., on Sunday last were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings', Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and Mrs. Lucas all of whom had driven down to the resort as well as Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gross Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and Curties Ruth. The last day of the guests for the day of Mrs. Florence Gross of 144 Division street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bailey of Neperhan motorized to Cane Charles. Va. to spend their vacation with their parents. They were accompanied by her sister, Evelyn Kallman and the children, Dorothy, Alna and Kellum. Mrs. Jeanette Jacobs of 23 Rutney on avenue left Saturday for Plattsburgh, N. Y., to visit friends Alexander-Wilson of Neperhan, Mrs. Violet Trinlet of New Rochelle gave Swinton and Mrs. Alice Lamb of New York City motorized to Atlantic City for the weekend. Mrs. Ida Daniel of 62 Baldwin place gave a party on Friday evening last in honor of her son. How who celebrated his fifth birthday he was entertained by his friends hunting John, Gean and David Bellman White, also of 2 School Street. The kiddies had a delightful time Miss Ruby Collins of Washington N. C., and Miss Mable Frey, who is a teacher at Kingston. N. C., paid SPECIAL NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Monday, September 1, is a Holiday. As The Age goes to press on, all events poison must have their news in by Saturday of the week preceding. Lillian Williams | of 111 Stanley avenue P. P. D. Everitt and her youngest daughter, Theresa, of Graham, N. C. are here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Becton of 165 Linden street. Miss Cora Griffen of Elden City, N. C. who is been peacefully with her mrs. Mrs Mattie Griffen-Crier of 10 Interval place has returned South to resume her duties as teacher. Nat. Randolof of this city who left for Milledgeville, Ga., who was called home, a week ago to bury his mother, Mrs. Lew Randolof, who had been away sometime, returned to Milledgeville this week. Mrs. Lucy Chambers of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting a close friend, Elizabeth Outlaw of Montague St. Mrs. Chambers has seen quite a bit of our city during her brief stay. Mrs. Margaret Hicks of Engineer St. Mrs. Margaret Hicks of Engineer showing slight improvement as this paper goes to press. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pine of 386 Riverdale avenue, accompanied by Crombia Ruth, returned home last Saturday evening from an extensive tour of the South that covered three weeks time. Enroute south they stopped over at Baltimore, Mr. Jonne St. Mrs. Jonne St. Mrs. Scott, Leaving from there they stopped next at Richmond, Va., at Miller's Hotel, and 'continued on to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finney, where they remained for two weeks. Enroute home they stopped back in Baltimore and were the guests of Mrs. Pine's niece, Mrs Alice Gravy. A party was given by Mrs. Gravy. This party reports a very interesting account of the trip. At the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church all services continue to grow in interest and attendance. Sunday the pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kirn preached at the morning service. At 1 p. m., the Bible School had a record breaking attendance. Intermediate 1. I was the banner bearer and financed At 3 p. m., a large congregation was present to listen to little Eugene Chr. an, 13-year old evangelist of New York City preach. At 8 p. m., the pastor again continued his morning discourse at which time a large congregation was present. One joined the church. Last Thursday morning, the church and friends had a number of private cars in an outing to Croton Point Park on their annual outing. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Watters of Victoria Hotel of Larchmont entertained the Carnation Club on S. S. of Victoria at the residence of the president at Mrs. Simmons 72 Morris street on August 5. Since then the Carnation Club composed of ladies of New Rochelle have entertained the Victoria boys on August 19 at the residence of Mrs. Milly Carnation Club went to Atlantic City and while there were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Milly of the seashore resort. The members of the Victoria Boys are Evans, Edward Colin, Chas, Evans, Edward Colin, Chas, Matthew, James Pollard, G. Hullery and V. Russell The Carnation Club is composed of Meadanes Marion Simmons, president, Alberta Berry secretary; Vivia Harris, assistant secretary; Ruth Amma, secretary; Ruth Amma, Mrs Dickerson, Mrs Taylor, Mrs Waite and Mrs. Spencer. The Rev J. M. Branch returned from a two weeks vacation in time to fill his pulpit at St Catherine Church last Sunday. His subject, What are you wearing, was pleasing in the reception. Ms Perce Richardson has returned from her vacation to her former home in Georgia Dr. Richardson took his vacation by attending the national tennis tournament in Indianapolis, Ind. If you don't have time to mat Hotel Dumas 0 ERSEY STATI your subscription, renewal to The New York Age, see 'Mme. M. P. Harper, who will send it in for you. Scoutmaster Hall is much improved and will soon be himself again. Mrs. Randall and daughter have gone to Kock Hill, S. C., where they are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Randall paid Mme. Harper $2 for the renewal of his subscription for another year. His entire family enjoys reading The Age. HUDS Hudson, N. State Street A Runday at for filled his gu ing and evening topic: 'The M White, Mrs. F Ruth White At 3:30 clock terly meeting was observed. The following were graduates of the Central Junior High School: Alice Thomas, Morale Godsey, Emily Scott, Lena Morrison, Lucille Gee, Elisa Ellis, Doreas Boddie, Mignon Jones, Woodrow Miller, Dorothy Allor, Roselle Smith, Matthew Branch, Henry Dowling, Clara Slater, Thomas Slater, Raymond Shelton, Nancy Cousins; William Fisher and Lucy Randall, the following graduated with condition; Raymond Hill, William Fisher; George Brang, William Robinson and Clarence Long. The following received prizes: Lucy Randall, Roselle Smith and Woodrow Miller; On Sunday, August 17, Mrs. Eliza Jones of 56 Winyah avenue was tendered a birthday party at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Bantiste of Merrick Park, Jamaica. On this occasion Mrs. Jones celebrated her 88th birthday at the residence of her veterans—two sons, daughter, 7 grand children and 10 great grand children and a host of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott of Connecticut and Miss Henrietta Dunn of New York City, formerly with "Blackbirds." Covers were laid for 50 guests. CORNWALL, N., Y. Cornwall, N. Y.—The Rev. E. J. Hawkes preached an inspiring sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. His text was from St. Luke 13. 14. The Zion church chairman of the committee promoting the chicken dinner announced that the dinner will be held on September 18. The Christian Endeavor discussion was led by Mrs Fred Brown. The subject was, "Is education what it costs and why?" The A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning were Mrs. and Mrs. Richards of Baltimore and Mrs. Moore of Washington. D. C. Mrs. Mary Pinkney is proving herself an efficient secretary of the Christian Endeavor Society. The Mrs. and Mrs. Fila Pride, who was called to Baltimore last Saturday by the death of her husband, Mrs. Pride is the sister of the late Mrs Milford Jones Mrs Ida Lowery of Yonkers was a visitor at the parsonage last week His Adanna Simms of Mrs Veronica a visitor at the parsonage this week The Rev E. J. Hawkes, with his wife and other guests, visited Orange Lake last Monday. The Missionary Society of the A. M E Zion Church will hold a special service this Sunday, August 31 at the A. M. Ann Church of maiden. N. Y. will be the speaker. She is the president of the Women's Ministerial Conference. Baptist All local societies are invited. BEACON N Y Beacon, N. Y. — The St. James A. M. E. Zion Church of Beacon, N. Y. has had inspiring services the last three nights of the week during their revival. Attendance was very early. Mrs. Major Hill preached on August 23 also Rev. Carpenter and Deacon Henderson gave able sermons during the revival. The A. M. E. Zion Church will hold its fall rally, at the Trinity Center, in September in order to raise money for the renovation of the church. Miss Johnse Hammond of New York City spent the weekend with Righ Sherman of Castle Point, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Sartar forworshing of Whistleh, S. C. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Carter of New York City, also spending a few days with Mrs Thomas Wideman's Castle Point, N. Y. Mrs Sartar is leaving New York City to return to her home in September. a Dix of Long Island, N. Y. The counselist is well known for her ability. We are expecting a grand attendance Melzot of White Plains, N. Y. spent a few days with her husband, Luther Melts, and sister, Mrs Maggie Hill of Castle Point, N. Y. The president and secretary of the Ever Read Club, Mrs Maggie Hillland Mrs Sieve Willows of Castle Mountain, Mrs Summer on Monday August 18, in the Recreational Hall. The club members report quite a success. 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 HUDSON. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Services at the "State Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday was at its apex. The pastor filled his gulpit at both the morning and evening services using as a topic: "The Madness of Sin, James, John, and Jesus." P. White, Mira Flora Greene and Miss Ruth White joined the church. At J o'clock the first union quarterly meeting of the conference year was observed. The following pastors with their congregations were present: A. M. E. Zion Church, A. M. E. Church of Albany, A. M. E. Church of Albany; Rev. A. H. Paaan, pastor of Troy A. M. E. Zion Church, Troy, X. Y.; Rev. W. F. Coyley, pastor of Payne's A. M. Church of Chatham, N. Y.; Rev. W. F. Coyley, pastor of M. E. Zion Church, N. Y.; and Rev. F. B. Matthews, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Hudson, N. Y.; Rev. W. F. Coyley preached a sermon filled with spiritual fire from the topic: "Hope as the anchor of the soul." Miss Ruth White was converted and joined the church during the ser- The 57th anniversary exercises of St. John's M. E. Church is being observed this week with different ministers preaching each night. Rev. Hardy D. White, pastor of Zion's Church will preach on Wednesday night and his chair will furnish the music. Vivintington's College Quartette will sing at the State Street A M. E. Zion Church on the evening of September 5. They will be accompanied by the noted orator, Dr. James E. Mason. The popularity contest between Shiloh Baptist Church's pastor, Rev. P. B. Matthews and Zion's pastor, Rev. P. B. Matthews the latter will be observed September 3rd. Master Phil Brown 3rd and his father spent last week visiting friends in New York City. Miss Gency Cannon who is spending the summer at Jane's camp, Lake Charlotte, spent Sunday in Hudson. Mrs. Grace Barkalee, senior orrist of St. John's A M. E. Church will serve as mistress of ceremonies at St. John's M. E. Church, Friday evening. Mrs. John R. Tucker gave a lawn party at her home, 433 State street last Friday for the benefit of Zion's Church. It was a great success in the. The W. H. and F. M. Society will give a lawn party on the playgrounds of the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. Mrs Bessie Barksdale is representing the Daughter Elks at Detroit. Landscape gardener H. D. White has been awarded the contract of landscaping the Green Port Public School. Mr. Garrison, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Best and little Miss Naoma Whitehite are equally improving from their illness. J. H Thomas has opened a tailor shop at 226 Columbia street. He is doing a creditable business, making suits, pressing and cleaning. This business is a credit to the race and is also the proprietor of the flourishing and popular "Slim's" Restaurant. Nack, X. Y.-W. Jones and Mrs. E. Watley of Hackensack. N. J. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey jackson on Sunday, and Brown sent Sunday in Boonton, and Brown sent relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Reddick of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson jr. Mrs. Mr. Johnson str. and Samuel Rhodes of Planfield, N. J. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rhodes on Sunday, Marian Moore of Willow Creek, Penn are spending part of their vacation in Nack, guests of Mrs. Agnes Randal. Mrs S. Wilson, Miss Lucy Wilkes and Jeresey Wilton, of Amiaca, L.-l., and Miss Charlotte Thompson of New York City, were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Thompson and family on Sunday. Edward Thompson who has been suffering for some time with comedic illness was rushed to the hospital on Sunday after a severe attack. Very impressive funeral rites were held for the late Mrs. Ella G. Steward of Spring Valley, N. Y., at first Baptist Church, Spring Valley, Sunday, August 24 at 2:30 p. m., with Dr. William Prine officiating assisted by his clerk, the church was crowded with friends and the order of Eastern Star paid their last respects to the deceased sister, She leaves a grief stricken family, husband, two sons and two daughters. Edward Frazier is attending the National Convention of Elks at Detroit, Mich., representing Rockland Lodge No. 24 I. B. P. O. E. accompanied by his wife. After his stay, in Detroit before returning home, he will visit his brother, William Frazier in Alliance, Ohio. Attendance was fair at both services at St. Philip's Church on Sunday with Rev. Prime conductue both services. Subject in the morn'- "Recession and Promises," in the evening Greeting Greeting the morning service the promising infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hers William Cook, little Henry Wm. Cook pr., was christened by the Rev. W. W. Prime Miss Bertha Cloman of Brooklyn. Nur was the guest of Miss Eather Butler Mrs. Sarah Johnson, financial secretary of the Daughter Ella Rockland Temple. No. 261 of Sparkle has been sent to represent that order in the National Convention held in Detroit, Mt. during the week of the 24th. Miss Evelyn Rhodes of Leonia, Nur is spending the week in Nyack at the home of Mrs. Alice Rhodes. Mimi Essie Love Queen, serenata artist, character importer and singer and graduate of Washington Conservatory School of Expression, will appear at St. Thilph's Church Thursday evening, August 28, at 8 a.m. under airsides of the steward- ess board. NYACK: N Y Rev. and Mrs. William A. Johnson entertained as their guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. W. L. King of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D. C.; Miss. Beatrice Cowell of the 3rd baptist Church, Washington, D. C.; Clarence Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of New Rochelle, N.J. Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, 11 a. m., Rev. King of Washington, D. C., preached. At, 3:30 p. m., the preachers of Rockland County Church Union held services and at 8 p. m., the pastor preached on the subject, with God. In connection with this service, ten teachers, "Deep River" rendered by Rev. King accompanied by 'Mrs. Reaves. The attention of the community was called to the sacred play to be rendered by the young people of Pilgrim Church on Thursday, August 28th at 8 p. m. The Hudson River District Sunday School Convention will convene the Pilgrim Church, Nyack, Sunday, August 31, 11 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. TARRYTOWN., N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. - The outing held by the members of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school to woodchill Park, Poughkeepsie, last Thursday was a great treat for the children of the trip of 49 miles two hours; then again the school was fortunate in having Dr. Whiteman with them as when one of the children fell down on some steps she was well taken care of. Woodchill Park is similar to Playland only not quite so many attractions. C. C. was the guest of Mrs. Ida Crisell Jaske last week. Rex, the pet dog of Mrs. Crispell was kicked by being run over by an auto last Sunday. All the little children miss their friend and say he must have gone to dog-heaven, because he was killed on Sunday. Letter-Carrier Mrs. Cummings, a long-time annual vacation, Mrs. Addie Jackson and Mrs. Cummings are a committee representing the Westchester County Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and on Friday, September 26, will place a plaque on the fence surrounding the Statue of Maoir Andrie certifying that the grounds were donated by Mrs. Mary Taylor. The grand narration of the tentennial celebration of the capture of Major Andre will be held on Saturday, September 27, 1930. The officials are teving to make that day a half holiday in Tarrytown. — By request the Gryssy Carnival held recently at Zion Church will be repeated at Lyeum Church on Friday, September 19, for the benefit of the Elds Educational Fund. Mice by children will take part in the concert. 45 children will take part in the concert. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, 'memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greedings. A meeting in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—The second coming of Christ is the only remedy for the ills of this sin-sick world. It is the blessed hope (Titus 2:13) which lights the shadowy path of the day, and bids us look up and 'lift our heads and rejoice for the glad tomorrow. Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore of New York City were guests last Thursday of Mrs. Wright of West 3rd street widow of the late W. Wright and mother of the late W. Wright and mother of the late T. Lawrence Raymond Wright, who served on crosas with the 369th infantry of New York. Mrs. Emma Spencer of Trenton, accompanied by her son and daughter, the Lieutenant Greeman and her daughter, visited relatives and friends here last week. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King of 611 West 4th street won first prizes at the Muhlenberg playground on August 18. The Kirby of Philadelphia, with Miss Celebrey and little Moshoy, are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Virginia Tyler and her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Jones of West 4th street. Mrs. Mamie Devoe of 630 West 4th street on Friday of August 12, on a hurried call for Rahway, where her sister is very ill. The.Rev. A. J. Spatley, pastor of Union Baptist Church, New Bedford, Mass., filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning and preached a masterly sermon. Thecrier informed by the Rev. Daniel Brown; prayer directed by the Rev. Mr. Scott of New York; and some wonderful sizing was furnished by the junior chore under direction of I. B. Whitney, choreist and Miss Antonette Whitney, creatist. The notices were read by the choir and was announced that the offering for the previous Sunday was $71.68. Miss Lotte Moss of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs Daisy Johnson of Richmond street for a week. Last Friday evening a surprise surprise Quinn at the home for Miss Dorothy Quinn at the home for Miss the Junior League. Miss Quinn will be married in a house wedding at which, time only intimate friends and relatives will be present in September. She is being lavishly entertained by friends in Jersey City, New York city and Philadelphia. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents last Friday. A couple of Sundays ago, Miss Foley of West St. street rendered a solo a琴, the little Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y. She was accompanied, the piano saturday, August 30, 1930 The Rev. and Mrs. John A. White have as their house guests for the entire week Mrs. Lillian the owner of Ithaca, the mother of Mrs. White, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and their three children. by Miss Irene Chase. Misses Ethel S. P. Bell and Miss Irene Chase spent the past weekend in New York City, the guests of Mrs. Menson of 318 West 10th street. Miss Dorothy Booker left last Miss for Richmond, Va. She will return some time in September. A committee of ladies gave a surprise birthday party Thursday even- ing, August 21, in house of the Hoggan and Reef Hall, Central Canal, West Wes 21st street. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a splendid coll- ation was served, which included chicken flad, crackers, punch, ice cream, cake, nuts and candies. An interesting program was held the Rev. J. as follows: In the New Bedford, Maa; duet. Misses Washington and Dur- ham; recitation, Mrs. J. Judkins; solo, Mrs. Daisy Johnson; recitation, Mrs. A. G. Cox; piano solo: Miss Washington and Mrs. A. G. Cox; recitation, the Rev. A. G. Sprayer; the Rev. M. Sarah and solo, Mrs. A. G. Cox. Among those present were: Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. Belthrop, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. S. Reed, Mrs. M. Washington, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. A. Brinkley, Mrs. B. Pollard, Mrs. A. Walker, Isaac Shear, Dwave Dwave, Whithead, Mrs. G. Hone, Mrs. L. Goode, Mrs. L. Goode, Mrs. E. Johnson, Rev. Sprayer, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. H. Butler, Miss M. Carey, Mrs. F. Turner, Mrs. M. Russ, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. G. Randolph, Mrs. M. Gordon, Mrs. G. Woolgard, Mrs. D. Woolgard, Mrs. Inaite Hope, Thomas Young, Mrs. E. Cannon, Mrs. and Mrs. Judkins, Mrs. H. Halsey, Miss Durham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon, Mrs. A. S. Saunders, Mrs. H. Roach, Mrs. Scholey, Miss Lottie Smith, Mrs. Laws, Sim Jones, Mrs. Coates, Mrs. Young, Andrew L. Brown and Thomas Banks, Mrs. Hoggard wishes to thank all who participated in this affair. Mrs. J. Flianagen and Mrs. S. Pickens, who are in Lakewood, N. J., for their health are improving and are expected home soon. Hurrah for our little prize flighter, "Six-seconds" Powell. He cleaned up his man last Thursday evening. Go to it boy, there are good opportunities for one of your ability. A splendid tea was given by Daugherty Elks, at the Rest last Sunday. Daughter Anne Walker was chairman of the committee and she was easily assisted by a large group. Chicken salad, all kinds of sandwiches, tea, coffee and punch were served to the many guests who came from 3 to 10 p. m. The Plainfield Tigers won an interesting game from the Sacred Heart nine at South Plainfield last Sunday by a score of 11-10. Some good pitching was done by Foster Taylor and Ned Taylor, Bodetown's ace, while Mollie Brobentown was the catcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens have returned from their joyous motor trip to. South Carolina and other parts of the South. They stopped at the former home of the Age correspondent in Edward Epstein Petersburg, Va., where they know some people and made many new friends. They had good news for the Age correspondent from his old home. L. E. Kesner, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is preparing to go on his vacation. He did not want to leave before the roof was on his new church building. Last Sunday evening the congregation came up and contributed almost the whole work for this work. You can look for the roof to be on in a few days now. TKENTON N I Trenton, N. J., -Shiloh Baptist Church was well filled last Sunday morning and the congregation listened to a fine sermon by the Rev. Philadelphia. The Rev. H. M. Wilson filled his pulpit at Willow Street A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. In addition to his sermon, he emphasized support for the musical of Friday, September 5, which is hem given by Mrs. Rodman with captain for benefit of the fall rainy. The Rev. Mr. Cooper was" the speaker at Mt. Zion last Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Charles E. Wilson, who is enjoying a much needed vacation. Wilson and family were given handsome purse along with the good wishes of his large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodson of Brooklyn motored over and spent last Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. White. Mr. and Mrs. Albert White of Montgomery place returned Saturday after afternoon to Nagara Falls and Canada for a week. Sunday in Newark as the guest of Mr. White's mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins of North Willow street have as their guests Miss Henrietta 'Forrest, one of the Harlem Hospital nurses who recently accompanied the first group colored gold star mothers to France. Dr Farrow Allen of New York City was also a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Bordentown gave a delightful dinner party last Sunday' evening, after which the guests enjoyed a motor ride. Those present were Mrs. Lulu L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Washington and son of Philadelphia and Mrs. Agnes K. Keum of Trenton. Prof. Huffington of the Bordentown School is still at Cause May enjoy the sea breezes. Miss Alvea Manard, one of the Washington teachers, is the house teacher of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Lyle, Mrs. and place, Mrs. Marjorie Sohn, Mrs. and her two little sons, Clinton and Leslie Thompson of Roxbury, Boston, Mass, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Meyling, of 110 Spring street during the past two weeks. Mrs. Thompson left Wednesday for Washington, D. C, where she will spend a week with her brother, Rupert B. Clark and his family before returning to Boston. Charles Hayling, instructor of tailoring at the Tallahassee Normal and Industrial School, Tallahassee, Fla., and Rupert B. Clark of Washington, D. C., were among the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling. It has been many years since these institute net and the family reunion. Mrs. William S. Hayling entertained at luncheon last Saturday Mrs. Ada S. Georges and her daughter, Gwendolyn of Cheyney, Pa. who stopped over on a short visit on their way to the shore. PATERSON N I Paterson, N. J.—Mrs. Ellen Brooks, Leonard Kyle and Miss Irene Kyle and fiance, William Slappy of Passaic, motored to Charlotteville, Va. last week where they are visiting relatives. Miss Irene, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Smith of 237 Chestnut street, Passaic, left Sunday morning on a motor trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor are visiting their son, Detective William Taylor of the Boston Police Department. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and family are enjoying a trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magill and Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart-Maupin of Chicago motored to Paterson and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Catlett of East 33rd street. While here they were entertained by Mrs. John Maupin and Mrs. Ed Maupin Haledon; also Mr. and Mrs. William Maupin and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paquin and others. Mrs. Ruth Goode Jones and her two sister-in-law are spending their vacation in North Carolina and expect to visit relatives and friends in John Bullock and V. E. Ellis motored to Durham, N. C., on August 16. Mrs. Maggie Carrington and daughter, Geraldine, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of Twelfth avenue. Mrs. Carrington is a sister to Mrs. Bullock home were the Misses O. Fuller and Mary Hester-of Brooklyn; Mrs. M. Norwood of Montclair and James Harris of Elizabeth. Mrs. Bettie Watkins was also a visitor. Mrs. Brabbah will continue her studies at New York University this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Chicago meted here and were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Hunter is a Civil Services degree. During the Absence of Miss C. E. Field, kindly forward news for The New York Age to Miss Clara L. Smith, phone Sherwon 2-4692. "A representative group in Ridgewood have organized a tennis club and expect to have the courts ready for play soon. The Rev. and Mrs. Maxwell J. Williams and daughter are enjoying a visit to Virginia. Mrs. Fannie Greene, Mrs Carrie Robinson, Miss Grace Hogans and Mrs. Margaret Golewnd are enjoying a motor trip to Canada. Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sheltter and daughter are still enjoying their vacation. They are expected back early. The Rev. George Armstead is doing spelidid work as pastor of the new Christian Missionary Baptist Church. The church is located in the business section of the city and the congregation is growing rapidly. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, M. J. Wigs, Bindle, Rang, Pompard, Transformation, Combines, made up Hair Dressing, Made up Hair Dressing, Free Massage, Mas- urizing, Colored people's combib- ness, lessons taught in half work Diploma. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair M.M.E.S.D.LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY FOR NUDA. HAIR ORGNER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp, or any other hair at any age of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. It is perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50u S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Off 1 Shampoo, 1 Shampoo and Direction selling. $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. More New York $< SnART TERVIE. N. Y¥. rt Jervis, N, Y¥.—The girls froo og ses, ele at . fyettball ame. e 4 welin discore of 22 ~ 24. We too forward to many good times with th *Gmpets such as we had this Mon: Hye fit’ group of gitls of Mini gak campers yeturmed to N.Y. C Thejdey, minting asda new aTOU took theld places to carry gn the fun ‘The Uplift Junior ‘Orchestra te ‘their debut hnciay, evening in St, John's A. M. E. Zion Church of Middletown . Ciaste De’ Mond Lewis. of | th Bronx was guest at the Maple Lea! over the weekend after a trip in th Fjarer Lake country. , ‘Mr. Code“ of New York City was a quast ofthe Maple Leaf over. the eekend. The hometown folks are glad to see visitors from the big city ‘Mr. Battles and Isaac Hasbrouct motored from Middletown to’ Por Jers Sunday afternoon, ‘A chicken supper was held Thurs day evening. The affair was well pa tronized and took place at the Wick- tum A. UM. P. Qhureh. Mir. Jackion of St. Augustine Florida, was a augst ay the Maple Laat Wednendgy evenina. The Uplift Club held a southern F peor social Monday evéning rhe event was a success along with the soft-ball game. ‘The first deer of the season was geen abegt 10:30 Thursday morn ing just within the city limits, “A dog was seen Tater trailing. the ee fe aaimal into the wilds, Mes Coleman: and- grand daugh ter, Marien, are visiting Rev. Cole pan during their vagation. ‘Mrs. Harper of New York City is misiting relatives in Pert Jervis Ge Seen Ok 55 Bran easeak More New Jersey eee “ WESTFIELD, N. J]. Westheld. N. J.—-Srs. Anna Watsan of Washington, D.C, an Mus Lucille Porter of Philadelphia are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs HF, Breck. 5 Card have been received from Mrs. Muriel, Thompson who spendiig her vacation with her moth e in Easton, Pa. & Messrs. Edward Gordon and Tony Clement of this city motored to Ver- <emont Sunday, where they will spend 2 week's, vacation. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Gilles ant ‘amily are “spending their. _yacator in Warsaw, Va. : Cliford Carmey bat returned. ftom Haselhurst, Miss., where he has ‘een for eral ‘months Mr. a rey is “one of the members of th Centennial Harmony Four. Wil lam Browa expressed his gratitude ap having him back in the quartette Mack Hadley left Thursday for Philadelphia where he expects to re main fer several weeks. Rev. E. A. Carroll called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zant in New York Wednesday to see their young daughter, Miss Sarah Zant, who ji yery il Miss Zant was living ir Westfield ang making her home with her sister, Mrs. Harris. and became 2, member of St. Luke's Church * The chureh is ip sympathy with, her and her family’ during her illness. Miss, Mary. Emma Berry’ of (412 West Broad street is spending a twe weeks vacation in Philadelphia with ber cousin, Miss Beatrice Williams. Mrs. Matzaeat Allen of, Spring Street is representing the Southern Aed Sooty of Richgond, Va. Thi 48 one of the oldest colored insur- ance companies -and they have a branch offce in Newarle, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Alston of Plainfield and Misy Evelyn Ander: on motored to Hackensack and spent the afternoon with Miss Lens Lyons who is leaving for the South te stay indefinitely. Mrs, Nettie Jones teft Sunday for Detroit. She is delegate from Cen- feanial Temple, No. 266 1. B. P OF ot W. s Ree WM. Moore is motoring to North ‘Carolina on business. G W. Nickens of Plainfield called oe Mr and Mrs, Berry Thursday Mternoon, Mr. Nickens it om ava ition from his duties at the Bank 1 Plainfield, where he is employed. Dr and Mrs. H. F. Brock enter- (isied “Saturday night’ in. honor Mrs Anna R. Watson, of Washing: ton, DC. Miss ‘Lugitle Porter of Ehisjiohia and Dr. fetes of Stel son Pa Mr and Mrs. Hugh Bartley of Somerville were the weekend guests 3 Mr and ‘Mrs. Caldwell and’ far iy : Daniel Dudley is sotnding his va- uation at Nelhes Ford. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White had ae her guests on Wednesday Mr we Bee ‘Matthews and daughter of ‘ex Hall __Peter“Capiella has plans all made ‘fcr a miniature golf fink to be erect- ston the corner of West Brosd Mreet_ and Rahway aveous for our Pele” . J gSlessrs Witllam Taylér and Geo. Waens motored to Long Branch, Siturday night and enjoyed the fish- cae there = Mr. E. F. Muldrow and daugh- i. Mus” Edith of Chicago, were ‘Be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs 1. \"Peaoles on Thursday. The wedding of Miss Natalie Ageia Taylor. daughter of Mr. and Mer George Ho Taylor of 373 Strive street, Westfield, and Clyde K. Lovell. son of Mr. and Mra. Rob- 2 Lavell of Westfield, will tak fee 'a he St Luke's A, M.-F. g ot furch, Saturday, September em Sry Mattie Taylor, the Misses Heth and Daley Tavlog and Edgar Erestong motured te New York sow" and called oft relatives, ve inlay. evening the. Stewardess hd of St Luke's Church tender- 12 ont pastor, Rev, E, A. Carroll 2 fiprise party and presented him . Rode aecbstantial purse: for his_va- ‘faton, A very pleagant evening was enjoyed after which the committee ‘served dainty refreshments. Rey Carroll left, on, Sunday tor ‘Detroit Rev. S. A. Gatlin attend th, dis ite Ge Wedeetay and Thurs * on and. Thursdy “St. Thomas A.M. E, Church Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor, 1a. m. the pastor filled is pulpit; 1 p.m. Sanday chook, Meo, Carrie Lorkin in charge; 3:30 p,m, Rev. J. F. ‘Tuinston of Newark preached for'the Benefit of the, rally. : ‘The 5 and 'i0 cent lawn party beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gawth ‘ney on “Went Broad street” Fridsy ‘evening was 4 success in every way ‘Mis Mattie Gawthney was chalr Indy. - Tt was given for the benefit ‘of Bethel Baptist Charch. | St. Luke's A. ME Zion Church Bers A. Corral pastor. 10 8 m Sunday 4 rs. Jennie ‘Raamor superintendent in-charge I Am. sermon ty Rev, C—C. Gan beell from St. John 14th, chapter, subject, “T Am the Way;" 8 p.m, ‘sermon’ by Rey. W. E. Spain. | Sunday, Avmist Stat, Rev. Senora Hall of Paterson will fil the pulpit at'St. Luke’) Church all day. ————— TERSEY CITY. N.J.~ PO SEs Rie hearer tes been Tet” for the. new Catholic Church to be erected atthe corner of Forrest street and Ocean aventis The ‘conaregation is. worshipping. in John E, White's Bome for Fun: eras, -" Edward C. Wells, 86 DeKalb ave- rue has’ launched a book publishing company. Two booklets have been issued. Alderwya $. Thomas, colored Re publican leader, who bas been critic: ally ill at his Kearnty avenue home is reported better. « * Mrs, Marion Henderson, Jong. see- retary’ of the Hudson County Col- ored, Republican Association, was buried last Saturday, following in death her husband by 2 few months Dr. J. B. Ford is cénvalescing a his home after several week's illness in the hospital. Mrs, S._ FitzAllen of Boston is visiting hee daughter, Mrs. Evélid P. Ghee, 115. Claremont avenue, Mrs. MOP. Carpenter, 114. Storm avenue, is vacationing in Atlantic City, 7 Mises Doris and Grace | Wilkin- son, daughters of F. D. Wilkinson registrar’ of | Howard” University were weekend “ruests of their aunt Mrs D. B. Mitchell, 8 Tonneic avenue, G ‘Mrs. J. Benn, 120 Storms avenue is “spending her vacation in Ocean- ort. z Miss Alvan Jones, girls’ work Y W. CA. sectetary, has returned from & visit to ber garents in Mont- gomery, Ala, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Haney, 292 Forrest’ street, answered the call” of Maine for their vacation. “Miss Irene King of Norwalk Gonn. je the, guest of Miss Ollivette Johnson, 105 ‘DeKalb avenue. “Mrs. "Leon Coleman and son of Philadelphia are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. James O. Ran- dolph, 86 DeKalb avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Coltins, 17 Astor place, have returned from a moter trip to Saratoza and the Lake George district. ‘Mrs, Claude Davis, 16 Oak street enjoyed a vacation in Washington and points in Virginia ©. Howard, instructor ig. the Vir- gins Normal Institute, Petersbut, Va, has been visiting is sister Mri. Richard Johnson, 389 Forrest street, Miss Mildred D. Brown, 120 Glen- wood avenue. isin Cape May for a rest. : Mrs G. W. Cannon and Miss Gladys Cannon’ are in Chicago. Mra, Daisy, Campbell, Englewond : Mis. ‘Annie Williams, ‘Macon, Ua. and’ Mrs. Beatrice Bryant, Asbury Park, were guests of Jersey City friends last. Sunday. Mrs, Ida E, Brown, executive committee woman and president of the Hudson County Colored Repub- lican Women’s Association, and Mrs. Ella B. Brown were guests .at_ the Monmouth County Republican Wo- men's Juncheon given at the Gov- ernor's home in Sea Girt Tuesdav. Miss L.A. Lee entertained charm- ingly at whist at her studio. 3 Vir- ginia avenve, Friday afternoon. Tap scores were made by Mrs, Claud: Davis,” Mrs Marcia Williams and Mrs. 'M. Gray. Those present ine dluded Mrs. E, B. Brown, Miss L Calloway, Mrs -M. Cato, “Mrs.” Chapman, “Mrs. J: Kine: Mrs: M. Cole, Sirs. Lo Coleman, Mrs, “t. Conklin, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs. Yf Foil, Mrs. E. Ford, Mme. Gary, Mes. B. Grani, Mra, M. Gray, Mrs. M. James, Mes. Dy Johnson’ Mrs, M. Morton, Mise ‘T, “Morton, Mrs. A. “Randolph, Mme. I.ce-Stroihes, irs. E. Wadsley, Mrs. E Washing: ton, Mfrs, Hy Washington, Mrs. M. Williams. : Mrs. E Dyer, 28° Sackett” street and Thos. Roots, 118 Storms avenue are convalescent “PASSAIC, N, J. Passaic, N, J—Mr, and Mrs. 1. ‘A, White off 14 Beech street ‘enter: tained last, Thursday evening. an hon: or of Miss Georgia E. Boyt ot Richmond, Va. Mrs. Myles A. Paige and daughter, the Misses Grate Hen- ty and Margaret C. Boyd and Sam- uel H. Boyd of New York City. and HLH. Boyd of Mérugomery. NY. The Ret. L, J. Wilder. pastor of Mt Zion Baptist Church and daugh- ter, Anna Mae. are. visiting an” Chi cago. They: also. attended tie Bap- Wit convention whUle there Mrs. LJ. Rigby. and, children of Chesnut anieet are apending > week visiting her sicter_ im Horsham, Pa Mrs. Annie Frant of Snvice stree ison the sick Ist, RAHWAY, N, J. Raliwiiy, N. 1 Rahwack Lodge Noo OTN BOOK We gave a very enjoyable hus ride to Peincetan last ‘Thursday night, The attended. a carnival at the Fike hotne in Pence: tun and were givena hrarty. weloane Mins Dorothy Nickerson’ nf New York ‘City’ is Visiting her aunt and uncle, Me. and! Mra Joha Cabeon af OP Whelan place, Rev. C,H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptigt Church, has. returned from a mptor trip to Chicago where SPECIAL NOTICE TO ee eon EN Ts 7, Seprember I, Is a Holiday, "As The Age goes to preas on Tuesday, all corres- Pees must have thelr news by @aturday of the week pre- lI coding. es he attended the National Baptist Con- vention Jubilee, and is, spending the remainder of his vacation in and: a- round Phitadelphia, He will resume his pastoral duties the first Sunday in’ September. > a [connecrcuT_ GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich; Conn—The A. M. E, District’ Conference was held in Springfield, Mass, August 20, 21 and 23nd, and both the church and ‘hurch school were represented. The fences for the entire day were in Charge of guest preachers from. the ‘District. Conierence, The. pastor, organist and superintendent are” en- joying a vacation, DETROIT, MICH. * Detroit, Mich—Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wilhams of Suffolk, Va. were house guests of Mr. and! Mrs Charles Alston of 1219 Ganiff street during the sessions of ‘the National Negro. Business League here. Mr and Mrs, Alston entgstained | their uesig with 2 real tSithern inne and had as specal guests for the oc: cation Dr, Robert R. Moton of Tus- kegee; GC, Saulding of Durham, N.'C.: Dr. Channing H, Tobias and Alderman Fred R. Moore of New York; Bishop R. E. Jones and Albon L, Holsev qf Tuskegee, Ala; Mrs M.D. Hunt, Mrs Helen S, Lew and Mrs, Margaret Harper. ee 7 LAURINBURG, N. Cc. Eauresarg. \.. Goins, Delpma Graham Miller of Greensboro and a Rraduate of the Laurinburg Institute fwho ig. visting iy parents in. Rae- ford, N.C in. company with her sisters, Mtsies ‘Bessie and Inee Gra- ham," motored to Eaurinburg fast Monday. It bas been. sometime dice Airs, ‘Miller hag been on the campus and every one wad glad to See her again Mrs Rell Roper and Mrs. Maria MeCielland teit for New York thi ‘week where they will spend. some Gime viens friends. and relatives, Mrs. Rope: went dieectly, to Brook: isn and Mis" McClelland is with her emidren, Missex Lenora and Retta MeClellind, in New Rechelle, N.Y. Peni, FM. fones of Columbia, S. C, tho fas heen attending, summer Fscheol at Cokimbia University. New York City. Spent the week, onthe campus wiih his. wile who is teich- ing stmmer school here. Samuel Grahain of Fayetteville N.C. and one of our recent gradu: ates, soent part of the Week oo the campus. Miss Janie P, McCallum, clerk in Principal RM. MeDuthe's ofc, left Saturday ‘evening for “Ocanze, N. J where she will spead pare of ier vacation with Dr. and Mes. L. B. Glover and from there she. will wisit” Mrs, “Anna Mitchell ia New York Ci. . Mes, Jahn MeNeill of Homestead, /Pa., spent several davs on the cam ‘pus this week visting. her sister, ‘Miss He J. Wall, ‘dean of girls and ‘secretary ‘to. principa, She is. also ‘spending sometime with her mother, Mes. Laura Wall of Pee Dee, N.C Mr. and Mes. Arthur Brown” of Franklin, Va. were visitors of the campus Tast” week, “Thu as” Me. Brown's arieimal home and he came back to Laurinburg to huts” one of his daughiers, who died in Franklin Jas werk. Friends of Archie Gibson, former- ly of Laurinburg now of Philadel: nia, wills regret to hear of the death of his wlie, who assed away ti that city, last week, Mrs. JovA. Moore was called to Charlotte’ on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Hendrick. Mis. Maske hagas. her house guests the Misses Patterson of Dur= ham Muses Lovise Douglass and Pear! Spruill returned home after spending S lou sekcles oe: Lesabecion. School Registration . Days, September 3 to 5 Parents of children entering schoo! lee ioe Rest time ane: aed he Ihe Bae Eco at nae Wotnceday. Thursiay. tnd Fea Semember "3, 4 and. 5, reepectvely: as sexiiteation: days jin the public aoa ‘Galdeeny dito. 6 yearn obs ay b centered in the Cintecomuens 2 He ae ee ts tone Chee ies wil eh peaty ol tee neon Siar eucoutan cnodis be antes in TAs “Chulgren going from kinder- farten to 1% ap fot have to be Fe Eero “ita thd i to be translrse from one. tebeal to, anothers he parca must go to ald school for transfer Card ant (ake tie card. the nen school during the recistration days ‘Children remistering for the first time must have birth cersfrate, ene tier, revdenee ta esabluh ate, ear inating ‘erfiette and “thyscal ‘oe ewnatoncerieste From toe fama seein Vacation Playground 89 Varation Phivground 89 has mame happy shidtenr foe these te algae sramething. fae eevee the Vaae yates inae play eke ot tied ue aud. “Tus, bias [ales flay abe tmess ave ell a Ban “the “play rend hase hal prime ball the askertallteatne Snail stibben hve bak, Dinese femme. and kinergarten material tn Keep them baer. Hates. tan Singin the euteide yard to ther hearts’ sontent. A fh ‘ the plaveroind 1 in charge oi Ivie A, Jackman,” » Kas fo ; é eo @ te aly 4 F Pe ANTHONY OVERTON COMMENTS ON BANK SITUATION Says Douglas Bank Has Since Others Failed That_ the receot closing of five State Banks in Chicago, IIL, has had Intle or no effect on the Douglas Na- tional Bank,of which Anthony Over ton ip peeidem acon n'.let get by Mr. Overton ta Lemuel L fave’ enasager ot ihe, New er office of the Victory Life Unsurance Coen. The jeter follows: “My dear Mr. Foster: There was a little furry: amone some ef on depositors on the fest and econ days’ alter the Binge: State ar ted, was, however, iitenit ‘came The pmount of ceoney ei drawn was not one-tenth of what we ‘itech ante eure we were ote bafed to meet the wraxg situations Already our strong? gettin ha atteacted a number of ngw accounts The pase” now hye lich con Gdenee tn Douglas Nationals nde il ie able tornive e latper servis Trial oar eens a “Ot Course you tnderstand that it meant ‘gecthog. tobe" Natons Bank and a member of the Fedgra Term Opens Sept. 11- Many Applicants For College Classts With the addition of new teach. eis, the enlargement of instruct tonal facilities, and the introduet tion of new courses, Tuskegee In. since is prepared: for is aitiets annital session which. opens. here Thursday, September 11 Sometime during the acadenuc year the In. stitute, its alumai amd friends will join in-celsbration. of Tuskegee’ Fits, years of service to the cause ‘of ocational education. New at: dents are reatested fo -be at the Institute by Saturday. Sentembe 6 Former students returning are expected to. be here bys. the followinx Wednesday which is gen eral registration day. Thursday morning classes begin. | Apalicn tions already received indicate an increase in enrollment, particularly in the college, whieh in 1929-0, the third year of its organization, ‘had an enrollment of more than’ 48 students Additions to the college faculty inclile Stiss Facqustine ©. Brooks instructor in education; Stiss Tal dah M, Carey, instructor in math: ematics: R. W. Mitchell, instruct for in chemistry: M.D" Sprague instructor in English and WA ayne, instructor in romance Ink: guages, : Miss Jessie. Parkhurst will divide her time between teaching sociol- ogy im the college and conducting research in the department of re cords and research. : M. Er fhomasson returns afte a years leive of absence to re ume his work im the agricultural department. Harry S, Roma and Charles E. Dickinson ‘will also of fer courses in the agricultural, de partment, “Changes in the college, curricu tum have been announced as. fol lows: ‘The business course and the course for the traimng of element ney teachers have been extendee Tram stwo years to fore. sears Iesliny 10, ihe haehelor nf sevence degrees ‘Hurd year work in thes tunrees will hogan an. the fall, “An Fnureadifetion tr pltdeesphye will Be Offered x aa new course.” The opening nf the new Honv eatomies: Ruelding aid the Chil dren's THowae and. the pur hase o fhewe laboratsey egiigatedt preva auditinnal -edueatianal facilities, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Scott of Washinginn have joined thel friends, Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton S Manin, inNew York, They will ‘Motor ‘back to: the Caphital City ‘on September 1, o N.C. HUSBAND IS. . KEPT FROM WIFE BY 2 WHITE MEN Charges in Letter From Jamesville That Wife " IsNow In New York A letter received by The Age from Jamesville, N.C. tells of an alleged happening there in which Nekro, J. O. Willis, was driven from his daughter's home by a white man, J. 1 Caltrain, "when een ere to get Mrs, Jane Sana Wil lis, his wife, to return To his home and their children, The letter siates that Mrs. Willis and daughter influenced the white man to his course of action. Tt also anys that Coltrain told Wo His to come to his Coltrain's home, if he wanted to talk to Mrs. <Willis, but when the husband -reached that home he was. met by Coltrain, and two other white men, one of them Coltrain’s son-in-law, armed” with thot, guns and pistols, and he was again driven from his wile’s pres: ence. em The further charge is, made that the next day. Mrs, Willis, accom: panied by another white man, W. W. Roberson, armed with 2.38 calibre pistol, came to her husband's home and at point of the vistol. forces him to let ber take her cithes and the children away. She has not been seen in Jamessjlie since. The letter alleges that Mr. Wiltis had a nice home and farm and wa: & wood provider for his family. but that he is now broken up because of the manner of treatment received from. his wile and the two white men. The etter gave the present | ad- dress of Mrs, Willis a3 165. Wes WIth street, New York City; but a ‘canvass of that house, from anart ment to apartment, together with a ‘questioning of the superintenden failed to find any trace of her ot ter’ children, “ Rivers and Hawkins To Speak at Educational , Contest at St. Paul's '_A’ reception to the New York Gold site “Sorters will beheld at ost Pat’ “Baptist “Church, "251 "Wee {Sted strert: Thorsdgy evening, Auk oe iss pms chee chek ol be’ conducted an educational contest ah toe following rarvinpante Mise Rachel Thomgum ks WC A. Brooklyn; Mrs. Gertrude Paige, ‘St. Paul Baptist Church: Miss _Jen- mie Maguire Allens Leagve, Wet wood, N. J.; Vincent* Ricketts, 1isth ‘Street_Y. M. CA: Daniel N. Hud- ton Excenie Literary Secieiys A. Beresford, Young People’s Fel- lowship, St. Philips Church: Henry Dease, St. John's SS. Westwood, Nv J.._2-4_ David Daughtery? D.V. B.S., St. Paul Baptist Church. The judges will be A. M. Robin- son. Miss Dorothy Hendrickson and P. MeN, Thompson. Prizes will be awarded by Assemblyman Rivers sok Reems Hert, Opportunity will be afforded the mothers Wo Lee inorgsions of tnt recent trip abroad. Jhe Veterans of Foreign Wars have been invited, Musical selections by Mis. Blanche. K. Thomas and Vincent Risketts will conclude the program which will bezin promptly at 9 p. m. Thy cintes fh soorpored Wy Oe ius’ Cniee oft Se'Paat Beotot Church,.jzRev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor.” Joseph A. Thomas, chair pastors, Joseph A “ 9 Wes ‘At Home” For: Visitors - By Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Madison = M. Vaughag, 5 St. Nicholas Terrace, were "At Home!’ for Mrs. Minnic Wiachrnon, gee Grepdeta” Hickia and) Whit Wells of Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Eloise Loran of Greens- boro, N. C.; Misses Howard, Ella Mae and Lena Jimprie Dunald of Cleveland, 0. root hose piesent were Me and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E._B. Ferguson, Mr. and Mes, Harold Turnquest, she Misses Irma Marat ewe’ Sidtea. Mtareween C Tillar, Mildred J. Goldsboreugh and Tales Mestanes Tieboran Hoonoloer Stadelne Reaks Mabe Ae Bullies Stella’ Holmes, Maw Beard : ‘Also, A. G. Dill, Albert A, Eile wards of Gary. Ind: J. Harold Col tins, John,zWork of Fiske Univer- tao: BENCit Peres Srthue S Carter, Ed Brown, Rev. A. Garner, Fred F. Blocker, Jack ©. Coleman, Nelson Archer ‘and Owe +H, Isaacs. oo Visitmg Mason Guest Of Meridian Lodge, 30 The ‘members of Meridian Lodge. No. 40 of the Ancient Free and Ac: cenied Masons Inc tendered 2 te- fention to the past, master of St Joli Ledge, No. 492 of | Antigua, British, West’ fries, at the M. W. King -Solnmion, Grand Laine | Tem: ples Ti West L3la ‘street, on Klay evening, August 22, Grand Master John 1, Smith and Wie ata were" present Theanay Nedd is onaster of the alae. There were alsiit™ 0 members of the. craft, resent ‘St. Tobn's Syelue ig afthated with the Grand Ledge. of Hngivd, “at thie wae the frst time that enc” o the local ledgew had been howard with the presence of a past master from abe Grand Lodee of Racland ‘The Ladies of Chapter of the © ES. served the repast, How One Woman Lost — 20 Pounds of Fat Lou Her Doubls Chin—Lowt re pestis Hips Negro Business League In 31st Annual Session (Cdoutiauen ftom “Pigs One): WR GFSCOTINS, ONE BR OhOwes tre advice. Thomas built up a prosper- ous business. in selling lots. But the white people objected to the telling’ of lots to Negroes, and warned him to quit. He did not heed the warning, but continued his activities, Soon there were more sinister manifestations, and before tong, Mr. Thomas gave up the land telling proposition, Latér he mi- sated to Chicago and opened up his present business. . + Women Hold Meeting “Woman's Enlarged Sphere in Ne- gro Business" was the topic dis- Jeussed on Friday morning, in the last session, with Mes, Sallie W, Stewart, presigent of the National JAssociation’"DE Colored Women, presiding. The speakers were Mrs Lydia Harris of Springfield, O,, re- cent winner in the C. M. A. Cofice slogan contest; Mrs. A. Philip Ran- doiph of New York City, on “The Harlem Housewiyes League;” Mrs. A. D. Zuber of Birminghiwy, Ala ; Mrs. Ira DeA. Reid of New York Cay; Mrs. C. S, Smith of Devroit; with the discussion being led_by Mrs., Myrtle Foster Cook of Kan. jas City, Mo. - Closing remarks were made by Dr. Moton, with benediction by the Rev. E,W. Daniel, rector of St Matthews Episcopal Church, List Of Officers The” nominating committee, com: posed of Fred i. Moore ce New York, X. W. Collier ‘of Florida; ‘ALL. Moss of Florida; Dred Har Walliams of Michigan; William H Holtzclaw of Mississippi, and E.G Wilhams of Alabama, presented the incumbent” officers for reelection whit “was done by acclamation ‘The officers are. : Robert R, Moton, president, Tus: ene Institute, Alabama, J.C. Napier, honorary president, Nashville, Tenn. John L. Webb, vice-president, Hot Springs, Ark.” F. B Ransom, vice-president, In dianapohs, Ind. Miss Jane. Hunter, vice-president, ‘Cleveland, Ohio, Fred R, Moore, vice-president, New York City. te A. 1. Lewis, treasurer, Jackfon- ville, Fla, Don A’ Davis, avditor, Hampton, Va, T. J. Ferguson, registrar, Atlanta. Ga. Lee Wilson, assistant registrar, Hampton, Va Jesse 0. ‘Thomas, transportation commissioner, Alanta, Ga, Albon L, Holsey, secretary, Tus- kegee Institute, Mla, Berry W. Howard, legal advisor, Washington, DC. Lester Av Walton, publicity, New York Cay” Fasternn Dis Claude A. Karnett, publicity, Chie casa, I.” Western Div Bishop W. J. Walls, chaplain, Charlotte, N.C. : Kowis Ro Launer, official stenog- rapher, Washington, D. C. ‘Tie Executive Committee Several changes were made sn the meinbershin of the. executive ¢an- mitteé, the new , members bene Channing Hi ‘Tninas of New York: Feed Hart Williams of Detron. 1} F. Mitchell of St Lame: Mrs Sallie W. Stewart of Evanguiite, Ind: M S."Stevtart of Memphis, ‘Tenn : Je W, 1 Retford af Warezhnry: Con: and Rev, Wa. Hh Peek of Detradt The menitets cetammy place on dhe committee are: CC Spaulding: chairman, Dare ham, N.C, 1S. Willams, Shreve: part Bar NW. Colher St Anctse une, Fla. 1. Ti, Gilbert, Tirookion, NeW. PLB Young, Neeiolk, Vat Pa tackom, Washagton, 1 C : IC. Ball Montgomery Ala; T. 2 Elywtt Muskugee, Ohl, Merry Rell, Meiknd, N. C., Watt Tersy, Brechin, Mast VL" He Tulane, Montgomery, “May Major Mew Wachington,, Hampton, Vac, Horace Suddeth, Chicmnatt, Ohnw: W. 0 Hill, Little Kick, Ark. G. Haid awav, Hatueshuing, Miss Robert Wilisams, Suftolk,, Vas; Nisha I, Jones, New Orleans, La. Ane thony Overton, Chieagol C.F. Richardson, Heuston, Texas; “Mrs. Annie M. Turn Malone, St. Louis, Ma... Ee P. Booze, Motind Bayun, Miss. f Mrs! Gharlotte Hawkins Brown! of Sedalia, N. C.. founder and press Tf you're fat—remore the cause! KATBRCHIE SAT oat a sie onsale sour lens arpa fins Sn ocrceft bew fe Mae properly : Then your Vitel oopane fil to pi. form ett work sorectiye-ynar hovel ser nee cant thre off that want fnuterlal—before you teallzeit--you're Broming Nideouny tat Fr ychalt cay tenanodatul of XMUSCHEN shu.15s gh of Mater every mntningin ite wooks fot on the scalen and note how any 16 oo toe ee ee ey By JAMES 1 HOGANS ““SALESMANSHIP”’ Pullman car service employees are shortly to havo a medi through which they tan express their views and reviews regardi the art of salesmanship, Tut that. is not all, ‘They are to be p money—good, hard Pullman money, for these observations, prov ing, of course, these ace. of literary, quality, terse, and to the. poi according to 9: notice which emanates from. the office of the compan ““SALESMANSHIP”’ | Pullman car service employees are shortly to have a medium through which they tan express their views and reviews regarding ‘the art of salesmanship. Rut that is not all. ‘They are to be paid money—good, hard Pullman money, for these observations, provid ing, of course, these are. of literary. quality, terse, and to the. poiht, according to a: notice which emanates from. the office of the company’s Reginning next month, this me- dint will be-in the fori ‘of a urag- azine, 06 he called “Salesmanship,” And will be issurd monthly by the press ilepartment-of the company, in addition to its present period cal, The Pullman News . Starting fast May, the Pollman Company’ announced a. reduction in price of single occupancy of herth sections in its sleepin ears. Since then, the sale of sections has been so encouraging that it has een deculed to start a campaign for the selling of single pceupancy seetinis, One of the “ways in which the campaign 1s to be waged is to reward car service employees jfor the best suskestions in selling methods, These suggestions, along. with the experiences of the met itn work, will largely compose the tiakeup ‘of the new magavine, The Observations, however, will have to bem compositional, forin. ‘Those that serve the purpose best will he printed and the writer awarded. ; On this*point thé notice says: * “As the magazine will largely bs made up of these letters of exper ence and suggestion, it is proposed to pay $5 fo the writer of every Tetter that Ys printed, In addition, ansextea award of $35 will he paid for the best letter received and printed. Letters must not -exceed 200 words and writers must keep in apind ghat the nyrnose is to help Salesnfanship. ‘Tell the thing: that have helped you and that vou believe will Nelp others. Remem- ber, the short letter, with 3 real idea, will draw the Same $3. asa ong letter, and will give the oth- er fellow 4 chance” ‘Palknan conductors and porters whe minim charge have always practiced salesmanship to a eer Ham deeree, Rut not sinte ihe | Pullinazt sleeping eae indasiry: was jm its amancy have thes heen call [el ujion to exereise the art to the eatent that ys required today In bysone days, the eliicient Sonductce was evulaated prootly ident of the Valmer Memorial Int- suttite, was added to the board of chreetory nf the Women’s Auxthary, Othe: members are Mrs, Sale. W. Mewart, president Evansville, Ind. Mra. Mary M. Retinme, Daytona, Fin} Mra. “Magere LL Walker, Richmond, Va. Miss Eva D, Bowles! New York City. Mrs. Marion Moore Day, New York Guys Mrs, Wille A. i:thott, Muskogee, Okla; Muss Nannie HL” Burroughs, Wastung- tam, Mrs Addie W. Tatton, New York Cuy: Mrs, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, New York Cy: Mrs. Joan M. Were, Topeka, Kan. Mt. T. J.” Nevins,” St. bows, Mo.; Mrs. George Wi Hrown, Scranton, Pa. A commute of mine was “named hy the League to devise plans for better “huisiess development, Deplores Lynching in N. CG. A telegram was sent to Governor 0: Max Gardner of North Carolina deploging the recent lynching in Wil sen Coutity in that state nt two Ne- ives: The telegrann acad a8 oh “The National Negra Busines League i” annual session in’ De- tout learns with regret and hombia toon of, the Inching. which a few fave singe has diskraced the fai toate ot Nerthy Carolina aad aise prevented beiore the warhd ats revue for good-will, fave dealing. and help: fil ewoeranon shetween ats e1tszens ai both races, We tel sured that 30m Kiva zeal vor justiee and the nian tenance te Taw atl order will an tdieate the hanog ot the Sonth, ai Jat Neeth Carohina un parucilr, 1. Gmiplogine all the resnurces your executive wikce tele Gi tees et lawlessness and being stice the perpetrators nf thts criti which unpersie the saiety ot all the Fansens of the slate, resardiens ui “We pledge you the full anit hearty sujet of he, League, which 1 thidee many nf the arent Nez Broce af vie own state, an suet au effuct ie the suppression of Tw: Teestiess and erinie, wherever it rises (uigiel) NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE: Re Ro Mo. ton, president AL. Holsey, exeeu tive “seeretary: CoC. Spaulding, Vaccipi, ekacmioce eanieahiers” by. the manner in which he’ sipére visa he service: hie tain. Re is stall mensieed by’ Mat, dat. iq addition he must"We a sdod-ealpsy nan these days’ to. be consideved an AL.man, On runs that are. ig charge” (porters acting "as. Seon divctors) the same manner otavall vation applies ce nee Conditions in -Pullfvan busine: have" reached, tant point whereeapl parently a knowledge of ealesmat Ship iy {0 determine largely «8 vale of the conductor and. th porter to the employer 7. Indicts Former Co-Workers” | Mr. Louis White, a retired Pull{ man porter of Gainbrdee, Mass, anda frequent conteihitor of ar tucles to this paper, has brought g,agner® indictment’ azainst th Pullman porter. Ie yas had th frapkness and temerity to presen a sie of the porter which most,o Wesco weit” "thi subject have heen inchned to ignore; feel amg, perhaps, that the. less ai ahont this” side the better, Mr Whe, however, doesn't appear he fetiered by any, suche consider OR ig a Having heen’ an active “pietiBer of the poiter group for- 35-yeats, he recente a side_of the ‘norte that doesn’t agree with the pictur Of the meek and downtrodden per Fon which scune of us paint, Rath ef, he tells us that this person. i everything” but “imeck and. mild And, so far as Being Kept dowal ing. owen liahive keep him there. | The | ex-Pullmanite's -observad dion, which appeared lo Tee Aad several weeks since, were the te sult of an arucle which the col unin contamed recently regardin fetired. porters, | From his comments on the sub: iret, Tis enorenlon = gelned tal osc pat em sath the amount 9 [earnings hy the porter thae Work to ine detriment ‘ae it ie his cult ‘vation of astes and habits that arg hevond the means, ccanomie. and ‘otherwise, af the manual worker "Rut the’ Cambridge man doesn ston these, He chatees the Pully Lina pofiée" with. Being arcomand and proud a state of pscvhology Which, he declares, is unost bail te any wellegrdered mind. He concluded Ins alvservations by vens turing. tie apinan: “The reured porter may har upon in increased pension: "thd active porter may ery instily, (op for mereaced wazes, but tyntil Pull ran porters learn how to ecanams ically’ handle the substance of theiq earnings, theyvell always be fore ever sitting, Ike Lazarus at’ the fich mag's” gate, begging. for the Whatever micht’ he the individ] ual opinion of the former porter'a indictment, it will fave to be ads mitted that he hag been rathed Oe Se ig Tees weed ah tiie wokeeeh 1 Relieves a Headache of Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold th frst day. and cheeks ‘Malaria: id three days. 666 also in Tablets.- li ican SEN) » OD af ad CHILDREN CRY FOR IT—: CHILDREN bate to take medicing as a rule, but every child lov3s the taste of Castorin. ‘And this pure vegetable preparation is just as food ‘sit Lastess just as bland and just‘ax hharmtess as the recipe reads, ~ When Baby's exy warns of cdfic; a few drops‘of Castoria has him soothed, asleep again in jiffy. Noth ing is’ moro valuable in diarrhea When coated tenguo or bad breath, tell of constipation, invoke its genta sid to cleanse and regulate a cbfid'a bowels. In colds or children's diseases, you should uso it to keep the system Tront clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug stores, the genuine always bears Chas: He Fletcher's signature. pi eR er Tey a CASTORIA behest R A ad New ‘Treatment - ENDS RHEYMATISM Ae Mee York decry Figen i eth Aik. sinters Sete oh Gor tte mar 2 Br ite ‘ BARUVACOL , TREATMENT meng enna oy pee ‘Atking Chemist Shop | Spe-ouly 22 s 195 H, 6fid By cbt. Sed Avena a he ee ER Te ae ee aa” o 2 TT eae Re ae ato MY Ret Sue ee Fats Sap Eee” aah Sieh) Sema MERE mane! RIE eg LE gaya hae Sosaee Ao SR ie ee a ea rinse Viet Sarde oat ee ours LAR eee . ote} : 7 Se ‘ oe Sete ee a : S eh ie So ee * ee Saturday, August 30, 1930 8 wn THE NEWYORK ‘AGE fs : + : PAGE TEN... a + Tier, — : a a : "es By S ‘ 5 ; 4 , “ 23, rT “IT PAL aD: to ~\ RSE pas oF os SACP. yy (hr a a at 1 NV, La . eo. Pal . . ° | Oe Se i Pr : s A o308 a eg Ve 7 - ye ie ‘DPD: . fare and social workers sent'by the, FURNISHED ROOMS | FURNISHED: ROOMS | APARTMENTS MANH ‘iL A 2 - Mats, . . ” | Associated - Catholic Charities, the | : : a ore. a Town. Brooklyn ‘Catholic Charities, the| 6th Aye, 1049—-Room SOrEents per | 127th Gt, 2 East Apt. 3B—Neatly| 7th Ave,, 1967 (118th) 48 rooms +] . GE RUUG AiG Wh a ee toces seis, VChutch Mission of Help, the 'Epis- | night’"3 ight up, Aug's 4t| furnished Foomis fo let, all cons| “each foom private: steam, elec Shag esas, a” nies, car oat. ast 3 a AP copal City’ Mission Soeidty, and the! Tish Aighte Up. “SURI | eniences. SoU SSR) tric; very low rents, ~ fe: © ig @o~* - . Tc, ‘ P e Jewish Boafd of Guardians. These! 6th Ave. 1234—3 flights up, rooms | <u ————$—— === ofl ee 7 TON al S ul + workers visit each gitl individually,| good beds; SO cents a night also| 127th - Street, 138 Wen—Neat'y ||| Manhattan Ave, 388—6 elegant “ ~ L : ae pr [and, during the usual patole period] meals 35 cents, + ARE 2 41) | furnished room, use of kitchen. || | rooms, all improvements re See eae Be ate : ye We gag “'g “fof 24 months the girls are under | 7 etween | ABE . jiable tenants only; $60,” $65. j jentific and “Clinical Work} Big Pr for Palmér Hustitute)* ‘sis avon |e R pe ai 2 Oe re : 3 i Fs Fight Hi ‘Work jully ‘furnished 5, $7, $4 ‘eautiful large soom in Christian : Hell I a Pe " Ig ~ a T ae : vt is eit, i ae ee ae room, also| home,” all isenwenienees, desirable erconitr ail torrent , ana ees” . . é He + kd ake care 1¢ physical out- oe ity. tor », Allen; |, a 3. 8 " i ——_—_o > —.. oa ao aa Coarce unl Conte All let, each. git! is ‘réquired to work| 2 rooms, sachenette, {Apt.'2)-0r] Bhone Harlom a7 Aleta | able tenants only; $60, $65; 8.30. Mae vad nas j fa eight hours each ‘day. ‘The emotional | javitor 2208" Ah Ave, Fear « erenerrenmereernrenmncmmn= | S559 St, 141 W=Private h : a — Private ho ‘New Board of Governors Created to Facilitate| Drops College Course, and Centers All Emer-|<2i oy gx" spaor!| anton ais Asset Ser iin S35 W. (hr TA Neay| ed SIM Wea Hew eee seen ees ase . Seeation, the Ofc Sewer, Unt | room, also 2-robms,"Kitchene!te.| provements; no then roomers;| 2 fo0ms, kitchenette, drd_ floor i was . 1: act : + sbeupervised play ei " m y kitchenette, 4 j a] 2 _ronmms:_ Ritshenstts: tea: aor ~ Association's Work in Establishing Negro gies on Building Up Fine Preparatory “esthetic in each girl. And they feet| -Qrnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208) reference! 1 =| Gorm St, 119 Went large room pu vo" ; 3 : that if the gis Rave a pleasant stay| Seah eee Tous -Sueet, 119 Wen—Ground| newly, , decorated: electnen sayyimt den: cle : g : * while in Bedford, the efforts will) 7uh Avenue, 2870, (Apt. 1)—Large| “Poon “Tutnished roots raspects| White sinks, $24; Janitor, . Hosnitals: Throughout the Country School; ‘Plans . $100,000 Campaign hold over am the outzide, a al room furhished, couple or sil able family, heat, runming water. | Gotp St, 121 West and 4 voor t Undiariapolis, Ind.—With the election of officers on! August-22,'the'35th annual session of the National Médtenl-Asspciation came to a close. While the at- tendaiice was not, what was expected, yet the scienti- fic and ctinfcal matters of the convention were so out- standing that therconvention itself could well-be con- sidered the most{profitable in the history of the or- om lew Phe flee ee ganization. = ——™ Beginning on Saturday, with a meeting of the executive board, to consider certain changes in the mat. ter of government in the organiza- tion, gach succeeding day became more “interesting, and the closing pagers on Friday were a fitting climax. to the general tenor of the enlite yueeting.. .2 . * {Form “Board of. Governors Phe” Sf the ‘ithportant considera- tidng ARISE organization was af iteycme@hod for clecting the goverting-- officers, This involves the seléctjon oy each” state ot a governor, anid! these” representatives fromt..the stds" wit’ constitute a board’ of povernors, which will hav control oftr the affairs of the organ. ization, This action 1s in line with certain suggestions coming from one %of the Jarge Poundations which is Sitally concerned. in the establish hank vi Negro hospitals through: out the country. This Poundatior has made it known that help will be only. on condition that the effor 1 packed by organized bodies o} proiessional men. Resolutions. were. adopted . fo amending the constiiution to carry these into effect.. The National Hospital Associa. tion, and the National Association « Medical Insurance Association, nel interesting sessions on: Monday. “The ‘formal exercises of welcome were Monday evening The officia opening ul the convention took lac Fuesday morning when Dr Lb... A . ° Ahltentic al) |. Bs : T ceestcl veins ew | GRID ane terten way is 1.70;600D HAIR NIEIYIFIT CAP {FoR Day AMD NIGHT WEAR| i : ZI ; ‘ a | wm on ¥ os \wiTHour as J] DETACHABLE . Jina } instane j ¢ ee oD “Thaow eyeyhte etd eighty: woos Sp held tp eer of ng | eg eee incom fc “| Foon, duble dow Sag cdnoabie 0 Lipanpoh cape Yeu om wack la ploy wd dnc erp int A chgabed wry ae “Sac tine! cide wee. “2 yee EURTY-FIT CAP und Me. CJ pity yor west ee | eight sy, ap dow ke yo want _| ican uemetseenoe ever Lyf NER OT CAPS eeiinade pin onsnge aby wiht wld Vacd-omiar anges |) et aly open, mebed sear that egy Sop sche brk ged bt kml prosngts bo ple “=~ pLOUNGE INIT * f Wee rampan’ “ ; (steer wy ee \WORK INIT > i Y Sedfate As are (pnve in ir 4 Cg cornet rs - PLAY IN IT “and Soe yoor hair bbe. KO) tera pce ‘Gat a NIFGV-AIT CAP Now! ye Cn tein et td SPECIAL |. Oren” Freel YP BaE 56 cei nye ey * sf euecand gercoorcferge, wre bow “ES of Wokder Pomede and # new RieyPitp FREE. ‘Act Now!, gee Wiad Wie tr Tore The Mme, ©. J, Weber Mfg. Cox te: wine ay, Indep INSTALLED PRESIDENT on ‘ a ne Le ae Se me ee ao = i e a em Dr. WM. H. HIGGINS Providence, R. I., heading the Na- tional Medical Association dur- ing 1930, taking up his duties at Indianapolis meeting. VE a a er ca a a made important recommendations, for further developing the organi- raion and inereasing it economical. ty, Tuesday afternoon, the various sec- tions of the association were in ses sion, A Day of Clinics « Wednesday was: devoted entirely to clinics, These were held at the city hospital, and were conducted by members of the association in conjunction with, members, ofthe hospital staf. Drs: “Keaney, Giles, Roberts, Damned ad thers, were in_charge “of ‘the tinic, : Thursday was divided into the mectings of the various sections, -Never in the history of the asso- ciation had the dentists held such porftable meetings. Dental -clinics were conducted.by Dy. S.C. Thurs- ton. Fercbee, representing Howard University, and Dr. H. Turpin and ‘Sanford, representing Meharry. |. The ‘pharmaceutical group had ‘many, interesting -sessions and phar- maceutical demonstrations, * Sectional Officers The various sectional officers were elected on Thursday. : For the medical section the {ollow- ing were chosen: Dr. T. M. Smith, jChicdsa, chaseman: Dr. J. A. Jefe son, Desmoinies, Towa, secretary \Dr' J. M. Thomas, Detroit, Mich. member of the Executive’ board. | The surgical section selected the following Dr, Preston M. Edwards, Philadelphia, | chateman: Dr P. Charles Downs, Chicago, secretary: Dr. G. W.S. Ish Little Rock. Ark. member of executive *committee, From the pharmaceutical section the following were selected: Dr. J. F. Berry, Louisvitle, Ky., chair- man; Dr. York E. Garrett, Tabor, N.C. secretary; Dr. Harriett B. Marble, Lexington, Ky; member of the executive hoard. The dental section selected as fol- foies: Dr. Le J, Jones, Omaha, Neb. chairman: Dr, 1. H. 3Coung, alti more, Md. vice-chairman; Dr. R. C. Ward, Port Chester, N.Y. sec: retary; U. T. Carter, Providence R. IT, E. T. Belsaw, Mohile, Ala, ‘mem- bers ‘of the executive baard. ‘Atlanta, Ga., was chosen .as the meeting place = far 1931, and * Los Angeles. for 1932. The follawing officers were chosen For the engning year: Dr, Wilham HH. Higains, Providence, R. 1, pres- ident; Dr. Peter M. Murray, New York’ City, president-elect; Dr. F. Jones, Yonkers, N, Y., vice*president from ‘the dental, sectinn; De. Rabert FE. Giles, Chicago: vice-president fromthe pharmaceutical section: Dr. Wo W “‘Thorne,-Charleston, §. vice-president fram the medical sec- tion; Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, $C. treasurer: Dre We 'G. Alexander, Picanee Kt eeneeal sectvinty!” Bradhurat ms ~T | City: and Saburbin Property | _ "Go-operative Apartments | S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER | 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City, | Charlotte Hawkins Brown Returns ‘From European Tiip and Lays Out: - Big Program-for Palmer Institute Drops College Course, and Centers All Ener- ~ gies on Building Up Fine Preparatory * : School; ‘Plans .$100,000 Campaign . ~ By Chauncey I. Withrow “Sedalia, N. C.;~Home from a most interesting and profitable trip to Europe, taking in the Passion Play and other minor musical events, including Paris grand opera, etc., The New York Age correspondent found Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown at her, desk, heimfnl of plans. and with a great vision.for the on- dents from six states in the - South and a few northern schools, seeking entrance to the college department, which was inaugurated two years ago. These students, for the most part," were attracted there because of the ‘reputation the school holds for cultural possibilmes. for Negro youth, 4 BE sce tee News from the American Mission> ‘ary. Association corroborates _ the ‘statement that Mrs, Brown voluntari- ly dropped the college course, bé- cause of its additional financial. bure den and the proximity of the school to the Agricultural and ‘Technical and Bennett Colleges. She declares that she would rather be principal of ‘an’ ‘efficient up-to-date institute” of college preparatory grade than pres- ident of a second-rate college. The Palmer Memorial Institute is known as “The High School with’ a Col- Jege Atmosphere.” Enriched Program Nowhere im the country for our People can a hy set found offering the enriched program that ‘this school offers‘1o Negro youth. The Fine Arts Department 1s being continued, and has attracted a fine group of well-prepared teachers, who wall carry. on. Before leaving for Europe, Mrs. Brownvleft plans-with Director H. M. Westerband for “the promotion of the miniature golf course, now so popular i all parts of the country. This course, beautifully located on a wooded part of the campus, adjoin- ing the plot laid out for a swim- ming pool, is in process of develop- ment. and, with additional tennis courts, will offer a fine form of re- creationsto the teachers and students. On Highway No 10, near the school, has stood, for the past year. a pretty artistic structure, labeled the ‘Green Parrot Tea Room This was erected at a cost of $1000 as a Project in domestic science, and ai- forded the students fand teachers a chance for social exchange, and the pudchase of light’ lunches. cold drinks, ices, etc. The . following will make up the added hst of workers for the ensu- ing year: Miss Leola Polk. of New York City, director of physical edu- cation; Miss Olive S$ Outram, New York City, teacher in the Junior High School department; Miss Oli- via Stead. grade teacher; Misses Dorothy Pratt and Edna Randall grade teachers; Leon de Kalb, (ior- merly —violinsst_ with Lincoln Uni- versity glee club) director of music: Miss Celestine Johnson, director of art: Miss Thelma Thompson. direc- tor of dramatics; Samuel Parbom jr, teacher of history; Mis Lydia G Copeland, home economics: Mrs, Ka: tie L. Sanp. hostess af Galen Stone Hall, . Juanita Kemp. secretary _ to the principal; Chauncey J. Withrow: bookkeeper and director of publicity. Former Teachers Returning All of the officers and heads . of departments “were re-elected on a twelye months’ basis, with an in: ‘crease in. salary. Miss Hilda Davis, former regustrar and teacher, resumes her duties as head of the department of English and registrar. Miss Ola Glover, registered nurse and assistant to the principal, celebrates her tenth anni- versarv of service at the dnstitute Rudolph G. Scott, formerly dean of [the college department, will act as academic director. = Rev:.John Brice, supervising direc tor of school activities. will continue as viceprincipal. HI. M. Holloway teacher of science and mathematics business secretary for the simmer with his’ family, wilLcontinue to oc: cupy Gregg cottage. H. E, Sutign vocational expert and teacher ‘so! agriculture, is at’ home in Brightside cottage, Coach’ Westerband — is or hand for a big athletic program fov the boys and as supervisior of indus tries, Miss Amy P. Railey, director of the hoarding department. fresh fron a Enronead trip with Mrs, Brown has arrived to make arrs~-ements preparatory to the opening _ of school. Miss Ida Morton, supervisor of grades, has just returned from a summer's study at Columbia Univer sity. 2 : . School har Bumper Crops Derector Sutton, as farm super: visor has a Ingh, record for farm products, produced et the instiuste's | farm for the boarding department With a white” potato crap of | 27: bushels already harvested, with an estinate of over “GOD busticls of siveel potatoes sont to be gathered in, and with growing veRetebles 0 all kinds for immediate consumn- tion,. the farm will net the. schon over $2,000 profit. | For the erection of a, boys’ dor mitory, gymnasium and library build: “ings, the trustess of Palmer Mem TES BP a Bi Ole ik ec on Dk oon GATEWAY TO OPPORTUNITY ee 4 ne Ee =e Me: ‘y 3 ee 2 - a BA 3 N. i oi i ye. 8 ; fe 4 oe ls i e) ce. f aided : i — aan | a 2 PALMER MEMORIAL: INST. ‘The main entrance to Adminis- tration and School Building. Mr: Charlotte ‘Hawkins Brown, Prin. pe orial Institute are authorizing af carly campaign to raise $100,000. Af- ter a recent visit to, Sedalia of .2 classmate of Mrs. Paliier's at the University of Michigan, on 1852, Miss Lucy Andrew of Massachu- Setts voluntarily gave $1,000" as ‘a nest ege for the fund which has al- ready grown to $30,000. ly is expected that the total sum will be realized by April 1931, at which time the cornerstone laying of Charles William Elliot Hall, a dor- mitre for boys, will attract distin= Ruished persons from.all over -the es A One-Day Trip To Bedford . Reformatory sPBigidinosd: trom: Bene Cask their bits two or three times. The interlocutor was very clever, and she saw that there wasn't 4 dull moment inthe program. After the Rotary Club ‘left,’ we were . in- troduced to the girlg and talked with them. : " [Leaving the theatre, we again went ‘to. the supefintendent’s office where Dr. Palmer: and Miss Lang- ley answefed our questions. We were told that only girls and women between the ages of 16 and 30 are committed to. Bedford, and then only if thév had been given indeter- minate sentences—from 12 months to 3 sears, Of all commutoents, Dr. Palmer said, $0 per cent were for prostitu: tion; 49 per cent for grand larceny. and the remainder for {¢lonies, * Oi! [thes total number sof JAS snmates, 9 of ten were sent for manslaughter The average age of all inmates was 123 years, while the average mental jage was 126 years, Nearly 8 pet Icent of the girls Jhad heen arrested twa nr more tines, and 97 per cent had heen in the hands of all type. of social and welfare agencies. he: fore hema sent to Bedinrd. The average stay for, each pirl ic 13 months, after which she is placed fon parole until. the remainder ‘ol her sentence is. finished, ° During a girl's stay at the insti tution, she is, vised’ at least twice Le aanach ve quikey lee. feel! quence” wel ? se Here’s Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Ms and Can Be Picked Of Get @ two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil .(full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggigphas this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any yemedy you ever used, ‘Your bunions may he so awollen end inflamed that you think you cant go ‘another step, Your shoes may feel an if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all. ovér with the pain and tor- ture and pray for quick relief, What's to be done? ‘Teo 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. -- ee And as for soft coma, a:fow applies tions each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel right up and scale , Druggists guarantee Moone's, Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money APARTMENTS TO-LET © _ REASONABLE RENT - - Various and Convenient- Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS | APPLY’ : 2 * TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. © 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 | SS 232 WEST (22nd STREET "NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ‘ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways, PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co, ‘328 Lenox Ave., 7 * Tel. HARIem 8092 | Highest prices paid =o = @ R , for diartonds, gold a N: #\ | a i i and precious stones gf Pawn Tickets Bought 2 L~A oma ey) Z L. S. GONZALEZ Co. \ hh DIAMOND BROKERS Ad Fine Jewelry and Watches g “Ty? 429 LENOX AVE. 8 gg Ne ~ Near 132nd Street . gex fo i 1 Harlem | go aA Sree Phon lem 4766 FIC J ae fare and sociat workers sent’ by the Associated - Catholic Charities, the Brooklyn ‘Catholic Charities, the Church Mission of, Help, the Epis- copal City’ Mission Sotiéty, and the Jewish Boafd of Guardians. These workers visit each girl individually, and during the usual parole period of 24 months the girls are under their guidance, 4 Eight Hours of Work To take care of the physical out- let, each. git is ‘required.to work eight hours each ‘day. “The emotional need is provided ‘by supervised re- creation, ‘the ‘officials: feeling that supervised play will develop the esthetic in each girl. And they feel that if the girls have a pleasant stay while in Bedford, the efforts will hgld over im the outside, ‘As most girls have already passec the! plastic age when committed, .the procedure during their stay ist try to get theft’ in-regular habits rather:than moulding the habits they have already formed. The onl special trade setup aforded is by th WW or more* power sewing machines as statistics show that during. th past four years, only two girls” havi worked at the trade they had tearn ed while in Bedford. “That the training at Bedford i effective is attested to by the fac that S1 per cent of all girls discharg ed were successful in becoming goo and useful citizens upon their dis charge. = A. short talk with some of th girls mentioned in the daily tabloid’ expose, convinced us that the. stor Jwas without foundation, The girl ‘seemed contented and, as has bee said before, the whole atmospner about the, institution was more hk that of & swomen’s college rathe than that of a penal institution. Our investigation’ proved to. ou entire satisfaction “that ,the colores gicls receive the: same ireatment ‘s the white girls, and that no sea of unfair treatment or racial bia ‘death be selaed~ : 2 a eae ae Lost Bank Books. V.OST—Pass hooks No, 1474 and No. 4209. Finder please return to Dunbar National Rank, 2824 8th avenue, * LOST—Pass books No. 3626. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 8th Avenue. LOST—Pass Book No, A 1874. Finder pleasereturn to Dunbar National Rank, 2824 Eighth ave , Children To Board . Children boarded by week or day; Roard of Health permit, 1. Sinimons, 211 West 130th street; Edgecombe 3776. Aug. 2, 4 WANTED—Children to board. best of food, good home, mother’s care, $ per week: M E Pendle- ton, 51-56 70th St, Maspeth, LT Phone Pomeroy 7863, Aug 9, 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE I1-room_house, all smprove- ments, $1500 cash, apply Ned Green, 110 South 9th Ave, Mt Vernon, N.Y. BARGAIN—3-Family house for colored people; 7 rooms and bath each floor; steam heat; Lot 70 x 140; three-car garage. Price $18,000, Cash $6,000. Gross rents $2,620, All expens- es $1,800: Blatz Realty, 9 W. Prospect Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Tel. Oakwood 9302, ee FURNISHED ROOMS 6th Aye, 1049—Raom SrEents. per night 3 fights up. SAug’2, at ee 6th Ave., 1234—3 flights up, rooms: ‘geod beds; $0 cents a night ,also meals 35 cents... * Au 2 at meas SS coats ‘Tth, Ave., 2135 (Apt. 2), between 126th and ‘127thy steeets\ “beauti- fully ‘furnished cqoms, $7, $4." eee 7th Ave, 2206—Large room, also 2 rooms, Kitchenette, (Apt.'2) oF Janitgr, 2208" ABTAVE, Fear « at 2X3 Seventh Avenue—l_ large room, also 2 ‘rooms, *kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 | Seventh avenue rear. 7th “Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $3.50. Call evenings “after 7. Phone Tillinghast 5145. , Mrs. | _Johnson. ° ; Manhattan Ave,, 408, Cor.. 118th | St, Apt. 21-Neatly furnished | room, $7.00, homelike. All night jelevaior service, Phone Mon, 9245 Bradhurst Ave, °-39—Furnished kitchenette rooms, young house- “keepers, Also small rooms for ‘elderly working people. Private OE, caessapeen St, Nicholas Ave., 188—(Apt. 74) |" Neatly furnished room, all im- provements; elevator service; rent | reasonable: call evenings; Jénkins 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18— | Neatly furnished room, running ;water, Reasonable rent. Call even- ings. eR St, Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— 1 Neatly furnished’ front room, strictly private, sings. or couple, call any srening after 6 o'clock Phone Edgecombe 8832 ° pli ict isle St, Nicholas Ave., 870 (Apt. A2)— - Large ‘furnished’ room, Edge- combe 3746. Aug 9 2t Convent Ave., 387, near 146th St. Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improve- ments, hot water all times; heau- tiful location, Reasonable: rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply. Phone Brad, 3059 113th St, 86 W.—Neatly furnished front room for girl; $3.30; apply Freitas, ss Téth St, 4 W.—(Apt 20) Room for couple or single man; no other roomer, homelike, near sub- = Marcellie, = * “ 1ii7th S&., 100 West, 1 flight up, | west side—Larce neatly fur- Hmished room, double closet; sutt- able fow respectable couple or sin- gle person, Phone Monument +0044; reasonable rent. Aug. 30, 4t ;U8th St, 77 West—Large kitchen- ‘ette, furnished rooms, newly dec- rated Aug 23, 2t ‘118th St. 360 West—Furnished | rooms, § a week: phone Monu- pment 5454, McDonald. July 26, 2t | 118th St., 360 W.—Small and large j rooms with kitchenette; Mac- ‘Donald. Aog, 9, 2t ‘719th St, 60 W.—Furnished rooms i private, small, $3.50, large: re- 'spectable people; all conveniences; jeall after 830 p m E Weems ‘STUDENT NURSES WANTED. |“WANTED—Studeat Nurses, ages |, between 17 and 30, for a two ye nee eee. AS ‘UNDERTAKERS CO ae ee ee lll H. ADOLPH “FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc. ; , 2332 SEVENTH AVE, —_ - Audubon 9239 Mn MARTHA E) HOWELL Preudens GEOROE B. WEST VieePres pices To auif hoe? te: HEOSRMAR, Manette icy FREE FURNISHED: ROOMS roe esc e! 127th Bt, 2-East Apt. 3B—Neatly furnished roomis to Tet, all cony veniences. A en, 12th. Street, 198 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th Street, 2 West (Apt. 9)— Beautiful large soom in Christian home, ‘all conveniences, desirable locality... Elevator service, Allen; Phone Harlem 1247, Al6-4t 129th St. $5 W. (Apt. 7A)—Neatly furnished foom fdr man, all im; Provements; no other roomers; reference: * : 129th «Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respect- able family, heat, running water. Conveniences, -Mrs. Jones, 129th St. 247 W.—Large. one room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man and wife. 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44— Steam heated, front’ room for working woman, call evenings. Sete erate ee een 130th St, 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 of 3 small rooms; cheap ‘rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4332, 131st Street, 2 East—Neatly furn- ‘ished rooms, bright, large and small with kitchenette. Al64t U3let Street, 235-241 West—Large | neatly furnished kitchenette rooom, private house | 133rd St, 204 W., Apt. 3E—Fur- ished "rooms, large, Jight and airy, reasonable, homelike, Biss: Augist, 1th St, 202 West—Furnished room to'let. Brown, 1 fight up. cee eae ee 138th St, 219 West—Large, hight, strictly’ private rooms, rent reas sonable, Woods, Audubon 9968, August 30, st 135th St, 225 West, Apt. J—Large “and small furnished robpls; $4 up; respectable only, 1Hth_ St, 231 _W.—Light front room; small, one fight up: all conveniences, $5, Aug. 10, 4t 135th St.,227 W.—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light house- keeping privileges; I fight. up Aydrdban 338, August 23, 8t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large ftont room, for Lor 2 resnéctable gentlemen, Call aiter 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays, 138th St, 30 W.—Neatly jurnished -room jor man and wife; phone Edgecombe 0660, Mré, D. ‘Brooks. meen ne ee ee De cok 138th St, 101 West, Apt, 10)— furnished "room, private, $3; also room for couple, $0.30, 139th St, 216 W.—Neatly furnish- ed_rooms; Edgecombe 2214, E, L. Gentry. 2 en 4Moth St, 101 W., Apt. 71=Neatly furnished room, suitable ior couple. All improvements, kitchen. privileges. ‘160th Su, 101 W_ Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room, All canvenienc- es._ Kitchen privileges, 140th St., 205 W., (2 lights west) Neatly furnished rooms, sunt- able for light housekeeping, hotne comforts as See Mrs, E, L. Baker iar nice large ight room, sutabie for four friends visiting for summer, Best terms, Apt. a; 342” West List street_ corner St. Nicholas avenue. \43rd St., 151 W., (Apt. 7)—Neat- ly furnished rooms, private, rent feasonable Audubon 0259, eon 146th St., 416 W.—Sifiale and dou- ble furnished” rooms,mninimum fates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and ‘bus line; steam heat, electric. 149th St., 305 W. (Apt 13)—Neat- Iv furnished hall room, strictly Private: respectable girl or man call evenings, a May MALIN DDMUITN, 3 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of |ANNA™E. BROWN. & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON. HIGH GRADE LICENSED. UNDERTAKERS Aud” EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. asi and 136th Ste Telephone Breanuree “eee ——— ESTAS EES 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 a rn ne See WILLIAM C. PERRY] Funeral Director & Embalmer] “LAROR TUNERAL PARLOR * 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet 11h Ath Aves. New York Clip APARTMENTS MANH -. ——— 7th Ave,, 1967 (118th) 4—8 rooms; “each room private; steam, elec: tric; very low rents, Manhattan Ave, 388—6 elegant rooms, all improvements, te- Viable tenants only; $60,” $65 August 2, 4t Manhattan Ave, 388—6 clegant \ rooms;, all improvements: rele ‘able tenants only; $60, $63; 8-302 tae Sid St, 141 W.—Private house newly remodeled electric lights; 2 rooms, kitchenette, 3rd floor, |’ ———eeree Goth St, 119 West—s large rooms newly’ decorated: electricity white sinks, $24; Janitor, : 60th St, 121 West—3 and $ rooms all newly decorated, electricity, white sinks, hot water; §22—$27; japply janitor. - Stan SAT Tan Ua | 113th ST. 141 WEST A-$55; 2—$45; just finished; each [room private; showers; built-in. ‘uss; parquet’ floors; white rang., jes: steam. : a ‘119th St, 60 West—Six private | rooms, furfilshed, one room reni- jed: one flight east sell cheap, Call after 830 p.m. E, Weems, Aug 24t 119th St, 306 W., Apt—6. rooms ; and bath, rent, $33; hot water” ‘supply; electric lights; phone Mipauent S281, : FURNISHED APTS, 123d St., 253 West—J-room apatt+ ment to let furnished very ate tractive: J. S. Esans, Aug: 30, 4t 13st Street, 226 West-—Noders 5 rom apartment, office and hall, for small club, See superintendent on premises, Myst UNFURNISHED APTS. | 146th St, 242 W.—Four rooms steam heat, all improvements, $45. “RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped res- ‘taurant in Hotel Dumas. Reason- able rent. .Apply Frank C. Fane, 205 West 135th street. June 7,.ti, Apartments—The Bronx 3127 Villa AvegOld ent, ght up-to-date room, $15.00, ups large, small families; back of Cone Course; Jerome Ave, subway; «see Tanner. 980 Brook Ave, near 16nh St—i large, light rooms, all improves ments; private; 2-family house; reasonable rents, HOUSE—BRONX 170th Se., 488. East, (near Wash | ington ave-)—House, 12 roomy 2 baths, electricity, improvements, suitable 2 famihes or rooming, $73 _Pocher, 226 West Hth, Apartments — Brooklyn “ APTS—BROOKLYN Lefferts Place, 135, corner Classon avenue—7 rooms and bath, al improvements, steam heat, electne light, parqifet“foors; rents reason- able; Phone Prospect 4188 8-304t Classon Ave., 195 (Nr Myrtle: ave.)—Apartment, 3° rooms, and bath; electric; $30, $22. . s August 2, 4 Decatur St, 377—4-room apar« ment with bath and heat Fine neighborhood. Phone- Haddinz- way 2468, It STATEN ISLAND '6 Room Apartment—U'pper floor in 2 iamly bouse, all improvements, one door irom ‘car hne and twa short blocks to bus Ten minutes from*ferry, Newly decorated, $30 Per month, Phone 1230 Port Ruch ‘mond tor appomtment. Mo AL Smuth. APTS—YONKERS, N.Y. Belknap \we, 41—8, t and 3 roont apartmenis, only a tew mine utes rule from New York Cry; all umprovements, phone Neppers ham 0096, Mrs Hl lowell &-tuede > [lees Pnone Edgecomb, 9049 - Open AU Night— Notary Public | Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave, Cor, 43200 Street, New York Cly Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mer. . Phone Olinville 3337 SSRIS, Poone Harlem 6408 JR 8, M:LEOD, Mane > ESTATE OF ‘ Incorporated MARY LANE, Predldeet FUNERAL DIRECTOR: ‘AND S-MBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rater Funeral Parlor and Chad Pes 112 West 133rd_ Street ce Mew Norn Cty te] asta | wore | Se = GSS 2s a sax aa =a aS i