New York Age

Yachting PartyHasNarrowEscape As Boat Is Rammed By Destroyer Proposed Lindbergh Reception Under Auspices Negro Progress League, Repudiated By Several Committees Has Been Indefinitely Postponed Because of Misunderstandings Which Have Arisen, Al though Promoters Say Airman Accepted The proposed reception to Col. Charles Lindbergh, the first man to fly across the Atlantic Ocean alone, by citizens of Harlem, which was scheduled to have been given at Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue, on September 6, has been indefinitely postponed, due to misunderstandings among the com- A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope VOL. 43. No. 52. Yach As B Proposed Lindbergh R Auspices Negro Pre Repudiated By Seve Has Been Indefinitely Pos Misunderstandings Which though Promoters Say The proposed reception bergh, the first man to fly acr alone, by citizens of Harlem, w have been given at Rockland H Eighth avenue, on September postponed, due to misunderstan mittee. Some months ago, The Negro Progress League, an organization formed in 1920 to honor Americans who had been, friendly toward the Negro, extended an invitation to Col. Landbergh to accept its 1930 award. It was explained that the award was being given him for setting an example of tolerance toward the Negro. John W. Moses Chairman John W. Moses, former editor of the defunct American—West Indian News, is chairman of the reception committee, and after a number of conferences with Col. Lindbergh's lower and personal representative, Col. Breckenridge, he declares the invitation was accepted, but only on condition that no tickets be sold for the affair and that no one pront financially by the Colonel's presence. The date was set for the evening of September 6. Mr Moses then extended invitations to Governor Roosevelt, Mayor Walker and other local officials. And when he learned that Col. Lindbergh had promised to be present, he alleged that too accepted the invitations, and are programmed to speak. The Richard J. McNally Post of the American Legion, David Cohen, commander, offered their assistance in the matter of decorations for the occasion. During the past week they have been selling American Flags to the storekeepers on Seventh avenue, from 125th street north. These flags, or a staff about 6 feet long, are placed along the sidewalk in front of those merchant's places of business who pay 53 each for the flags. Commander Cohen promised to turn over all funds above actual expenses to disabled veterans organizations in the Metropolitan district. Denies Giving Permission Another difficulty arose when several of the organizations which Mr. Moses is alleged to have told Col. Breckenridge were cooperating in the rejection, made denials that they had given permission to Mr. Moses to their names. Among this group, it is said, were the N. A. A. C. P., the National Urban League and the 101st Street Branch Y. W. C. A. Mr. Moses denies that he told anyone these organizations were cooperative but that he steered they had been invited to cooperate. When the reception was being planned, petitions were circulated in Harlem for endorsements by prominent owners and organizations. The petition which was brought to the New York Age for Alderman Moore's signature contained the names of Dr. P. M. Murray of 2588 Seventh Avenue and Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, executive secretary of the 137th Street W. C. A. Both Dr. Murray and Mrs. W. Saunders any they ever issued any such petition, and Alderman Moore also refused to sign until he further information about the home Progress League, its thematic and what became of its funds, etc. Fraternal Groups Invited. Hawkins have also been extended to the organizations and promoters individuals to be represented in connection J. Finley Wilson, president, rule of the Elks, author for his organization, and is presented to deliver the address of our dear Dr. Madeline Johnson, president of its sixth University, Dr. William H. Johnson, president of Linden University and F. D. Bluford, president of A. and T. College, are named as among the prom- The New York Age inent educators who accepted invitations to be present. When interviewed by a representative of the Age, Mr. Moses was somewhat vague as to the membership of the Negro Progress League. He stated that the organization meets every five years, 1-4 no office and collected no funds. He failed to explain where the organization got the money for the medals it presented to the late President Woodrow Wilson in 1920 for his interest in Negro soldiers, and to the late Chief Justice Taft for his fairness in dealing with cases that came before the Supreme Court affecting the Negro. It was also stated by Mr. Moses that the organization had appropriated $2,000 for the Col. Lindbergh reception. Other members of his committee states Mr. Moses, are the Rev. Mr. Lewistal, of 133 West 131st street, and George W. Harris, editor of The New York News, and a former alderman. Mr. Moses stated that the reception may be postponed a week or ten days and that in the meantime, he was trying to secure the 909th Infantry Army, as requests for tickets had been so great Rockland Palace would not be large enough to hold the thousands of Harlem mutes, he said he was positive that Col. Lindbergh would come to Harlem as he had promised. John Ed. Bratton Dead Funeral services for the late John Edward Bratton were held Friday afternoon, August 29, from the Rodney Dade Brothers' Funeral Chapel, 132nd street and Seventh avenue. The deceased had been ill for several months. For the past two months he had been convalescing at the home of Mrs. Ella Holmes, 17 Walloworth street, Saratoga Springs, whom he had learned to loves as a mother. His last hours were spent with the Rev. L. C Dade, who administered holy communion and also beautifully conducted the funeral services. Mrs. Esther Hayes beautifully rendered as solo, "We Shall See Him Face to Face." Pall-bearers were: J. P. Quanda, George Greenlee, Albert Smith, Clarence Richardson, Lawrence Drayton and Tom Valsent. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Washington Tribune Takes Back Criticism of Howard University Washington, D. C.—Retracting an derogatory article concerning Howard's University's real estate transactions, which article appeared in the issue of August 1, 1930, and was carried in numerous other weekly papers, the Washington Tribune makes the following statement: "In an article appearing in last week's issue regarding the purchase of property for Howard University, west of the athletic stadium to Georgia avenue and as far north as Greensham place, there was no intention even of intimating that there was fraud on the part of the university or any of its agents in any transaction. As Taras the Tribune is advised, all transactions handled by Edward C. Knouse, white, real estate agent, 1427 I street, northwest, were done so fairly and honestly." Car Driven by 17-Year Old Youth Smashes Into Car Driven By Mrs. Ella Ford, Killing an Aged Nurse Police Probe Shows Boy Was Trying to "Beat" Traffic Light as Wife of Physician Had Started Her Car at Street Crossing Jersey City, N. J.—When Vincent Sicolo, a 17-year old white youth, attempted to "beat the light" at corner of Jewett and Bergen streets, the car he was driving crashed into the car of Mrs. Ella Wells Ford, wife of Dr. James B. Ford of 469. Bergen avenue, sending it upon the sidewalk at the southwest corner, where it caught Mrs. Anna Shapiro, 62, who was wheeling a baby carriage, pinning her to the stone wall, inflicting injuries which caused her death. car was upon her, she gave the carriage a push which sent the months old baby, Benjamin Larmond to Safety, although the carriage was smashed. The baby was in the foot of the carriage. The accident occurred at 1:35 o'clock. Tuesday, August 26, and the injured woman died at midnight in the City Hospital. Mrs. Ford was not injured. Trying to "Beat" An investigation by Police Captain Peter Quail of the Commumpaw avenue station disclosed the fact that Siegle, driving a car belonging to Michael Frasoe of 370 can avenue, was driving south on her avenue, could not stop his car as the trailing light changed from green to amber and red against him. Mrs. Ford driving West on brown lights, changed, and n. 5 cars GRAND EXALTED RUL ALTED RULER, I. B. GRAND EXALTED RULER, I. B. P. O. E. of W. A J. FINLEY WILSON Reelected unanimously as head of the Elks in t Mich., last week. During the session, the Monarch Lodge, City; Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, Ill., an Lodge of Virginia were suspended in accordan promises of the Exalted Ruler, for failing to as head of the Elke in t in, the Monarch Lodge, lodge of Chicago, Ill. an- e suspended in accord- ed Ruler, for failing to Reelected unanimously as head of the Elks in their sessions in Detroit, Misha, last week. During the session, the Monarch Lodge, No. 45, of New York City; Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, Ill., and the Richmond Grand Lodge of Virginia were suspended in accordance with the pre-election promises of the Exalted Ruler, for failing to pay grand.lodge taxes. Trying to "Beat" Sicolg's car come speeding, towards her she realized that a collision was imminent. She swered her car to the left, find Sicolo swung to the right in Jewett avenue, thus piling into Mrs Ford's car and sending it into the stone wall surrounding the house at that corner. On a complaint by Captain Quall, heard before the First Criminal Court on Wednesday, August 27, Nicola and Mrs. Ford were held in $250 each for the grand jury on charges of manslaughter, and Frasco, owner of the Nicola car, was held in $50 as a material witness. Mrs. Ford is a member of the Wells family, one of the best grown in the state, and is one of three sisters, the others being Anna and Lily, who were most popular as maids and are equally as matrons. Anna is now Mrs. Anna Wells Randolph, and Lily is married to a prominent minister in Philadelphia. ER. I. B. P. O. E. of W. the Elks in their sessions in Detroit, Rich Lodge, No. 45, of New York- icago, Ill.; and the Richmond Grand in accordance with the pre-election failing to pay grand lodge taxes. Dr. Marshall Ross's Cabin Cruiser Rammed in East River by Destroyer Arrested For Assault on Woman on I. R. T. Station, Samuel Johnson Is Found to be Wanted on Murder Charge Searched For by Detective Since Last October For Killing of Lorenzo Finney, Cuban, Who Supplanted Him in Afections of Girl A year's search by Detective Joseph J. Flinter of the West 136th street police station ended when he found Samuel Johnson, 26, of 2238 Fifth avenue in the Bronx County Jail under sentence following conviction on a charge of assaulting a woman at the Mosholu Parkway station of the I.R.T. The 35-foot cabin cruiser Mary Ellis, owned by Dr. Marshall E. Ross, of West 128th street, carrying a holiday party of about twenty down the East River Monday afternoon, was bumped by the United States destroyer Bainbridge just opposite the Brooklyn Navy. Yard with the result that the cruiser, a ready disabled by engine trouble trolley band, hit the bow rail and the anchor rope. No one was hurt, with the exception of a few scratches, but there was a great deal of excitement on board the smaller boat. From first reports to police by the captain of the cruiser, William Branchow, who described the bump as a hit-and-run collision with Coast Guard Cutter 246, it was feared that several lives had been lost. According to police and officials of the Navy, Yard, the Mary Ellis broke down and anchored in the middle of the fairway-leading to Arrested For Assa I. R. T. Station, S Found to be Wanted Searched For by Detec For Killing of Lorenz Supplanted Him in A year's search by De the West 136th street pol found Samuel Johnson, 26 the Bronx County Jail un viction on a charge of a Mosholu Parkway station Flinter had been searching for Johnson' for the killing of Lorenzo Finney, a well-to-do Cuban importer on October 28, 1929. Johnson had been traced to Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Indiana, Florida, and other states, but Flinter never quite succeeded in catching up with him. But when Johnson's description was bulleted at headquarters following the conviction of the attack charge, Flinter recognized him as the man he wanted. The detective questioned the man bit it was only after a long grilling with Acting District Attorney Barney Mogilesky assisting, that Johnson broke down and confessed having slain the Cuban. He will be turned over to New York County authorities for trial on the murder charge before serving his term on the assault conviction. Girl Cause of Killing The police say that Johnson was keeping company with Miss Katie May Turner, when she met Finney, handsome and a free-spender. Johnson was superceded. He met Finney on a night in October, in a Harlem night club and the two men had an altercation. They were separated. On the fatal night, Johnson met Miss Turner with Finney on 134th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues. He claims that the woman called him over, to ask why he had stopped visiting her, and that Finney objected. In the quarrel that followed, according to the confession, Finney drew a knife and attempted to stab Johnson, but in the struggle, a nife blade pierced the Cuban's heart and he fell dead. Miss Turner's story is entirely different. She declares that Johnson drew a knife and stabbed Finney without warning. NOTICE Please have your wrist items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. the Navy Yard. The Bainbridge convoyed by the tug Vigilant, made her way safely around the cruiser in emerging into the river, but was caught by the tide and her, stern swung, around. There was a sharp collision and the destroyer's propeller guard fouled the bow of the smaller craft. The Bainbridge proceeded down the bay by although the captain of the tug was reluctant to take the Mary Ellis in tow because he feared he would pull away more on her bow. She was finally towed to the foot of Broome street by George Lout of 128 First avenue, who came by in his launch. Branchon in his, report to-police placed the blame on the Coast Guard cutter, which some one-ha deeen, in the vicinity. Navy Yard officials however, said the Bainbridge struck the Mary Ellis, which they added should not have anchored where it was. Cault on Woman on Samuel Johnson Is held on Murder Charge Active Since Last October Zo Finney, Cuban, Who Affections of Girl Detective Joseph J. Flinter of police station ended when he 26, of 2238 Fifth avenue in under sentence following con- assaulting a woman at the end of the I. R. T. Mystery Shrouds Death Of Seven Year Old Boy Drowned in Harlem River By J:T. REID: The police of Jamaica, L. J., are investigating the mysterious disappearance and subsequent death of Forrest Leaked age 7, whose body was found August 24 in the Harlem River at 190th street. The boy was the adopted son of Mrs. E. W. Jones of 110-09 153rd street, Jamaica, and at 3 p. m. on Saturday he was given a pretraption to a nearby drug store. When he did not, return in the hour an alarm was set to the Police Station. On Sunday afternoon, August 24, a detective called Mrs. Jones up to inform her that the boy's coat had been found, at 196th street and Harlem. River. Later his body, fully dressed with the exception of the coat, was found in the river. The boy had no money and Mrs. Jones is satisfied that he did not know the way from Jamaica to the upper part of Manhattan, a distance of soo' 15 miles. The police are working on the theory that the boy was taken to the river and drowned. White Wife Shoots Husband to Death Saratacca Springs, N. Y.—A white woman, Mrs. Helen Abernathy of Chicago, is in jail accused of killing her husband, William, a Negro. She was arraigned Monday on a charge of second degree.murder. Mrs. Abernathy told police she had been supporting her husband for some time and that recently he complained that she was earning too little. When she reached their rooming house Sunday morning, she said Abernathy took the money from her and began to abuse her. She packed her bags and left. Abernathy pursued and she shot him, she said He died soon after. Regular Designees Are Opposed By Strong Independent Candidates; Independents Also Fight for Assembly Nomination in 21st Interest in the approaching Primary on September 16 for nomination of candidates to be voted for in the November election is mostly centered in the candidates who are aspirants for the Municipal Court judgements which are made available in the additional 10th Municipal Court District created by the last There are six candidates seeking two positions—four of whom are Republicans, two Democrats—hiring Negroes, thus making it a practical certainty that New York will have two Negro Municipal Court judges after January 1, 1931, when the new court will be established. Four Want Judgeships The regular Republican designee are, Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers of the 19th Assembly District, who is father of the present, bill creating the new 10th Municipal Court District, and Alderman John C. Hawkins of the 21st Aldermanic District, a former Assemblyman from the 21st A.D. These are to be opposed in the primary by Assemblyman Lamar Perkins of the 21st A. D., and former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups from the 21st, who claims authorship of the first bill presented in the State Assembly for creation of the new Municipal Court District in Harlem, as independent Republicans. All of these men have certain claims upon the voters in the 19th and 21st and the indications are that the primary race between them will be a hot and closely drawn affair. Revers and Hawkins as regular dossegrans, have their headquarters at Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, for the 19th A. D. and at the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 136th street, for the 21st A. D. Billups has conducted his campaign from elaborate headquarters, opened in the Association of Trade and Commerce building, 2370 Seventh avenue, while Perkins headquarters are at 2297 Seventh avenue. Democrats Unoppbased The Democratic designers are Assistant Corporation Counsel James S. Wailson and Attorney Charles E. Tonley, and their nomination is assured, since they are not being opposed. So far, as it is possible to be sure about anything politically, it seems to be a foregone conclusion that the successful candidates in November will be the two Republicans who win places on the ticket for the November election, since the 19th and 21st have been strongly Republican for several years past. There is little to speculate on as to how the primary contest will come out. To outward appearing, there is a possible chance for each of the four contestants. Rivera Favored Some are of the opinion that Rivers is held in highest esteem by the voters; that he is looked upon as being of fine judicial quality, and it is believed that his nomination is assured. There are others who look with great flavor upon the candidacy of Bergins, and point to his energy and progressiveness as favorable qualities. Hawkins' supporters, notwithstanding that a strong opposition has developed, advance the claim that he is more experienced, and Billups, who is mak- ing, perhaps, the most aggressive campaign, is being given credit for a long career of political and legal activities. From general regard the men and women of Harlem are giving careful consideration to the claims advanced by each of the candidates, believing that the successful aspirants should be men of calm, judicial temperament, with a background of attainment that will assure the people of a satisfactory and capable administration of justice from the bench. The Democratic designees, being without opposition in the primary, are reserving their efforts for the pre-election campaign. Austin Is Favored A three-cornered race has developed in the 21st A. D. for the, Assembly nomination on the Republican primary ticket. Edmund O. Austin is the regular designee, and he is being opposed for the nomination by Linzy Alston, who is an insurance agent, and active in party-affairs, and by George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, a former Alderman. Political wisecres express themselves, as of the opinion that Austin will have no trouble in winning the nomination. As to Harris, they say that he has shifted position so frequently that it is difficult to regard him seriously. He first was Alderman from the 21st A. D., and continued his activities in that district under Robert S. Concklin as leader after his defeat for re-election. Then when the fight was being made on Grenthal dominance in the 19th, Harris claimed voting residence in that district and lined up with Grenthal in 1929 as candidate for the Board of Aldermen against Alderman Fred R. Moore's candidacy for re-election. Now he is back in the 21st, as independent candidate for the Assembly. Put Alaton. Over Harris The opinion is further expressed by the well, informed observers that Alston, will, make a better race in the primaries than Harris, but that neither will win over Austin. In the 19th A. D, Attorney Myles Paige, deputy assistant State Attorney General, is unopposed for the Assembly nomination, and will fight it out in the November election with J. E. Stephens of 103 West 137th street, an insurance broker with offices at 2297 Seventh avenue. With the withdrawal of Attorney E. A. Johnson from the Congressional race in the 21st District, the Republicans have named. Attorney Mortimer Krause, a white man, to oppose Congressman Joseph A. Gavegan, present incumbent. Positions On Ballot As was told on last week's issue of The New York Age, when the candidates appeared before the Board of Electronics on Monday, August 25, to draw-for positions on the primary ballot, the result showed as follows, where there are more than one candidate for the same office: For Municipal Judge: Pope B. Billups, 1; Francis E. Rivers, 2; John C. Hawkins, 1; Lamar Perkins, 4. For. Assemblyman, 21st A. D. George. W. Harris, 1; Linzy Alston, 2; Edmund O. Ainstin, 3. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS PAGE TWO SOCI Manhattan Personals Mrs. Garland Mackey and daughter, Jean of Washington, visited relatives in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Mrs. Margarite Hogan White of Washington spent her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Heqrietta Bowman, in this city. Miss Lottie Ruff, teacher in Washington's public schools, spent the Labor Day weekend holidays with friends in this city. After a delightful trip spent in Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jenkins, 2588 Seventh avenue, are back in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Rushford Lord, 246 West 150th street, have returned to the city after apending their vacation in Great Barrington, Mass. Mrs. Fred Mitchell of the Dunbah Garden Apartments left the city last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Norman Johnson, in East Providence, R. I. Mrs. John Louis Wilson, 230 West 150th street spent the month of August visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Thomas in Lake Kanaka. D. and Mrs. Lewis H. Pairdough, 258th Avenue, have returned to the city after apending a delightful vacation in the West Indies and Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jenkins, 226 West 150th street, are back in the city after attending the meeting of the National Negro Business League in Detroit Mich. Miss Lucille Díaz of Greenbriar, N. C., has returned home after visiting friends in New York, New Haven, New Rochelle, Atlantic City and Washington. Miss Antoinette Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson and Mrs. Robert Jones, New York to enter Hunter College. She is accompanied by her mother. Dr. and Mrs. William C. Roane left the city Sunday, August 24, on a motor trip to Newport, R. I., where they will be guests of Mrs. Roane's sister, Mrs. Charles L. Cross. Misses Wilhelming Henderson, 2816 8th avenue, and Vera Rosenberg, 231 West 149th street, left the city during the week to spend in two weeks vacation in Kingston. Rev. Horacio R. Hernandez, acting curate of St. Emilia Episcopal Orthodox Church, left New York on a visit to Virginia as a missionary ambassador of the denomination. Dr. E. T. Fields, dentist of Chattanooga, Tenn., is spending ten days in New York City as the guest of Augustus Simms of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, 2588 Sventham Avenue. Mr. Musey Myrtle E. Wiggins and Ease J. Hayne and J. E. Scott, all of Cleveland, are visiting in New York, and were callers at The Age office on Sunday. The ladies are stopping at the Emma Ransom Hause. Rev. Maude L. Semper of the Episcopal Orthodox Church of North and South America and the British West Indies, organizer of the Emma Ransom Hause Club, left New York to visit a few of the Eastern states on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Suffolk, Va., who attended the National Negro Business League at Detroit, made a motor trip through to Toronto, Canada, where they attended a national exhibition. They will visit New York entrance home. Mrs. Alice - Gittens, her sister and daughter, Margaret, of York, Pa., spent a part of their vacation in New York last week. She then leaves the home of their in-laws, mother, sister and brother, the Gittens's of West 139th street. Miss Essie Williams of 592 Lenox avenue who has been seriously ill in St. Luke Hospital, is much improved and is now convalescing at home. She wishes to thank her pastor, the Rev. William Lloyd Mines, and other kind friends for their remembrances and flowers. Archer Jones of 617 West 3rd street, Plainfield, spent Sunday, August 24, with his daughter, the home of his son, Dr. J. H. N. Jones of 141 West 139th street. The Rev. Wilson Morris also dined with the Jones. Night Calls Tillingham 8666 GARRETT & MADISON COUNSELLORS AT LAW 157 EAST 121st 8FREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 8206 Marlem OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2-4 p.m. 6-8 p.m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p.m. Telephone Bradhurst 0244. 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 Mrs. Blanche Bond and daughter are spending their vacation in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Leila Banks and daughter, Mrs. Ruby L. Croft, of Atlanta, Ga. are in the city visiting relatives. The Rev. W. J. Faulkner and Mrs. Faulkner of Atlanta, Ga. were in New York enroute to Cleveland, O. Eugene Awty has returned from Madison, Ga., where he visited his mother, Mrs. Lizia Awty, Robert Simpson was with him. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, wife of Dr. Peyton K. Anderson, is spending vacation in Highland Beach, Md. the guest of Miss Milton, her cousin. Mrs. Marion Moore Day is back in the city after spending a delightful vacation in St. Louis, Mo. as the guest of Miss Nellie Benson, popular school teacher of that city. Mrs. Lillian Keith, 2008 Seventh avenue, is the winner of an eight tube electric radio, which was awarded by the Jane Dress. Shop in a recent contest. Rev. George W. Allen spent the holiday week at Newport and Providence, R. I. While in Providence he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins. Andrew W. Wilson and his wife W. Wilfred Watson, have moved their music studio from 126 West 138th street to 409 Edgecombe avenue, apartment 9c. Dr. T. Monte Rivera, proprietor of the Rivera Clinic at Mt. Olive, N. C. agent a week's vacation; in New York City and while here visited The Age office and renewed his subscription. Dr. D. Jones, supervisor of public schools, Atlanta, Ga. has returned home after attending summer school at Columbia University; "She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Lyman. Dr. William Gittens of McKeenport, Pa. is spending a part of his vacation in New York. While here he is the house guest at brother江 and wife M. and Mr. 1430rd Wade of 129 West 138th street. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley of 666 St. Nicholas avenue returned from Highland Beach, Md. Sunday, where they spent their vacation at flags of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg, proprietors of Ann Arbor, IA. Edward C. Jones, Kansas City Mo.; Edward S. Lewis, Kansas City Mo.; Wm. Calhoun, St. Louis; Mo. Walter M. Trice, St. Louis, Mo. visiting New York on way to Oc Fellows convention, Atlantic City N. j. next week. A party of Atlantans motored to New York last week enroute to Cleveland to Detroit returning to Georgia. In the party were F. P. Raiford, Mrs. M. T. Norris, Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Mrs. A. D. Howard and Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Williams after Suffolk, Va., are in the city after speeding some time touring around the country and Canada. They spent two weeks in Detroit. They attended the National Negro Business League and the Elks Convention. Mrs. Sallie Barnes, mother of Mrs. Thelma Berak, was knocked down by a United States man trussed to 19th staircase and painfully injured. She is being treated as her home, 246 West 150th street by Dr. Lucien M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton and daughters, Misses Marjorie and Gladys Walton, of the town to the city Sunday after spending their vacation in Highland Beach, Md., where they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Minton of Philadelphia, Pa. Norman B: Sterrett, writing from Rome, Italy, under the guidance of the wife, with Mrs. Sterrett and their little grandson, are having a wonderful time in Europe. They spent three days in Naples, three days in Rome, and two weeks overseas, they also visit the ruins of Pompeii and Mount Vesuvius. Lieutenant Charles S. Broady of the Los. Angeles, Calif. Police Force, with his wife, and Mrs. Nolie B. Murray, also of Los. Angeles, and Dr. William H. Poster of Phoenix, Dr. William H. Poster of New York after attending the Elks convention in Detroit. While here they were guests at Hotel Dumas and were visitors at The Age office. Mr. W. T. B. Williams and her niece, Miss Inez Harper, of Tusgee Institute,ville, of Tusgee Institute,ville, New York last week and attended a performance at "The Green Pastures" last Friday night. While in the city they were callers at The Age office, in company with George G. Moore of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Diction 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. 20 W. 135th St. Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and ally meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. Mrs. Henry Harding of 455 West 141st street is visiting Chicago, Ill. and South Bridg, Ind. Dr. John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State College is spending a few weeks in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, also Mr. and Mrs. A. M. R. Mojas of Jamaica, L. L. were the weekend guests of Mrs. Sarah and Miss Stella Anderson at Keyport, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Lewin P. Williams and son, Lucien Hampton, of 100 Seventh avenue, returned from Vienna to Capahosie, V. G. and Elizabeth City. Mr. Lucien H. White, who has been visiting her father, the Rev. William M. Smallley, at Summerville, Ga., since May 12 returned home Monday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Freddie Smallley. Dr. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street has returned from a month's vacation spent in Capahosie. Va. He was accompanied by his sister, the Misses Louise and Myr. Logan, and his brother-in-law, Arthur Logan. Mrs. Fannie P. Washington, in charge of the correction, division of the Industrial Policy Department of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Washington, D. C., is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Turner of 115 West 53rd street. Mrs. E. Lusford of 246 West Briar Street has returned after spending a week's vacation in Detroit, Mich. with her son, J. W. Lusford. She was accompanied by her little grand-daughter, Lilian Rosene. Enroute home she visited another son, Dr. C. T. Lusford of Rochester. Mrs. Ana J. Lee, 325 West 137th street entertained 'Friday night in honor of Miss Harriet Hall, Harold Henderson and his mother, of Sycuse cuse, Mr. Guillaume, Mr. Pete Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Wells, and Mrs. Anna Press. Soloes were sung by Mrs. Undley and Mrs. Wells after which a collation was served by the hostess. Mrs. Emma M. Lockery of. 104 West 138th street was the unanimous choice for re-election as national grand secretary at the session of the G. U. O. of F. and G., held at Lawnside, N. J. August 10-14. This will be her seventh term. She is now with her husband at Lake Luzerne, N.-Y., in the Adirondack Mountains and will visit friends in Saratoga enroute home. Aaron Smith, deputy in office of the Governor, W. W. Anderson is spending his vacation in Europe. He writes from London that he is having a delightful time, having visited the House of Parliament, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, St. Paul's Cathedral, Oxford Park and Oxford University. A second card from Aaron Smith comes from Cologne, Germany. On August 20 he was in Brussels, Belgium, and he left Cologne by auto for Coblenze, where he took a steamer up the up River Weijbaden. His next stop was Heidelberg, and he took a steamer up the up River August 26, and sailed for home September 3 on the Olympia. W. T. Poole of Pittsburgh motored to New York on Sunday, to spend a few days with his family. Mrs. Poole has been here all the summer with her son and daughter attending Cohan and New York University, and especially Mr. Poole is the manager of an undertaking establishment in Pittsburgh. On his return home, he was accompanied by his son. Mrs. Emily Oatstone, who went to Charleston, S. C., the past summer to bury her mother, will return to New York. The mother was Mrs. Elizabeth Middleton (nee Pepper); and she is survived by the daughter; a granddaughter, Mrs. Hattie Owens; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Jones and Mrs. Lillian Jones; three great grandchildren, all of New York City. The Octette of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., travelled several thousand miles in their summer tour across five state, Canada and into the Adriadockacks, directed by Dr. Rey, Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretary. They will present an interactive program at the opening of the Price Center at afternoon, September 7 at 4 o'clock, Zion Church, Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor. They will appear in the evening at the Broadway Temple. CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES South Carolinian Is Mrs. Florence Grant Robinson originally of Beaufort, S. C., celebrated her birthday at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hairway of 11 W. 126th street, Thursday night August 28. Guests present were mostly graduates of Beaufort County Training School and were as follows... Miss Mamie L.-Baskin of Bishopville, S. C.; Viola Seymour, Mrs Georgetta Seymour, Mrs Floretta Taylor, Mrs. Even Hamilton, Walter C. Walters, John Reid James and Clarence Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A Randall of New York; Mrs Fannie Chisholm and Theodore Young of White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Isabell Mike. Timothy Burns. Andrew Murray and Mr. Stevenson of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; H. T. Eady of Brooklyn; Milton T. Russell and Joseph White. Professor J. S. Shanklin, principal of the Beaufort County, Training School was also present and being the guest of honor was asked to give a brief talk which all enjoyed. After the address there was served a delicious repast of wine, chicken salad, ice cream, cake and candies. Mrs. Robinson received quite a few presents from her relatives and friends and a pleasant time was spent by all. Allen J. Benton Gives Party To Stage Stars On Tuesday evening, August 26, Allen J. Benton gave a farewell party at his residence, 207 West 14th street, where the Misses Ethel Moses Ulma Lima Williams and the 1930 edition of "Blackbirds" Amos those present were the Misses Minta Cato, popular prima donna, also of the "Blackbirds" Miss Amanda Randolph, now playing at the Alhambra Theatre; Miss Mamie Robinson of the "Blackbirds"; Messrs. Edgar, Hays of the Alhambra Theatre, Taylor, Williann Spencer, Felix Williams. There was singing by Mestas Cato and Randolph, with Mr. Hays at the piano; whist, dancing and a delicious repast until 6 a. m. Harlem Playground Notes -Harlem Playground Excursion On Wednesday August 20, the girl 19, 19, 89 and 68, along with their mobil recipients of one of the largest and most attractive excursions of the season. This outing was sponsored by Alderman Fred R. Mooney through the good offices of Sheriff O'Neill. The lunch was carefully planned by Miss J. Louise Eord, director of the Harlem Playground, 30 West 134th street and prepared by fourteen who are students at 119 and 136 and supervised of the Misses Hortense and Viola Phoenix, girls advisors of the Harlem Playground. The party of two hundred persons, including mothers and children, hiked, over to 125th street and they received free transportation to the Park Park . The program at the park was presented and enjoyed by both mothers and childreg Only the mothers who brought their bathing suits were allowed to take chicken or a dip, after which the delicious served Competitive games were held and organized games were played on the beautiful lawn, ice cream was served first to the win- ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS $8.00 NORFOLK, VA. $6.00 Cape Charles, Va. the entire party . The greatest feature of the day was the making of pictures during the various stunts. Music Group Entertains The Music Group of the Playground entertained their leader and mothers on Tuesday, August 26. This group is composed of a rhythm class, a piano class and a large chorus, which will serve as the community Chorus. Alderman Moore was our guest for the afternoon. Pre-School Class Registration has begun, for the Pre-School Class which opens at the Harlem Playground on Monday, morning, September 8, 1930. The class will be conducted in open and closed children from 2, to 5, years of age. Basketball Tournament Playing to a nightly attendance of over 350 people, which swelled to over 450 on the night of the finals, Tuesday, August 26, Harlem Playground closed its first basketball tournament in a blaze of glory. The games were held for the first time. The lights of the playground, George Gregory and A. Lester Brown were the guiding spirits of the tournament which included sixteen junior and senior teams, aggregating 112 boys, in teams from St. Vavion Playground, Mother Zion Church, Utopia House; Columba Hill Community Center, JJSJh Street Y. M. C. A. New York Colored: Mission, and the Harlem Playground. Jack Livingston aided in unpimping the team, and the director of the Harlem Playground, donated medals for the tournament. The winners of the Senior Tournament, the Harlem Comets, flashed an air tight defense in defeating the 139 Seniors, favorites because of the presence of three the crack Cardinal machine. The Comets played fast game coupled with a superb and masterful five-man defense. Members of the championship team were Major, Jackman, Trotman, Dixon, Magruder, Jeffries, Hamilton. In the Junior division, the Utopia Juniors defeated the Harlem Players in the playoff 23—17. Jasmin Brown, Leonard Lawrence, Cyril Parris, Stafford Worrell, Alfred Berry, Garfield Burke won medals in this division. V. P. 139 Closes After Successful Season Vacation Playground, No. 139, located at the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, and under the direction of George R. Ralston, closed last week after 43 days of operation. The average daily attendance was 850, and it is considered one of the largest, play centers conducted under the Board of Education. The final standing of the stink ball tournament, which was conducted from July 9 to August 27 was as follows: The Criterions, first, with a percentage of .825; Radians, second, with 625; Racketters, third, .600; and the Tigers, fourth, .545. Eleven teams competed in the tournament. RADIO SERVICE Any make serviced right in your home for $1.50. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. SPECIAL FEATURES The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Camp Swastika after a successful summer camp season comes to a close on Labor Day. Many Acad- emy students and their friends have visited the camp. During the fall Camp Swastika will hold a get-together, for all the campers, and a happy time is anticipated. Joseph Steber, who spent many weekends at Camp Swastika, will open a bridge school in the Acad- emy building on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. This bridge class will continue during the months. Those desiring to learn bridge or pose to present in its play will get in touch with Mr. Steber at 447 Lenox avenue. The New York Academy of Business will open Tuesday, September 8, when a large class will greet the teachers. Two new additions to the staff are now contemplated. A group of fifty students were held over during the summer months; some finish in their business courses taking time to prepare. The civil service examination for young men bookkeepers over 21 has attracted more attention than any other bookkeeper test has. This is a notable incident. Heretofore not many Harlem boys entered a bookkeeper test and very few took up the course of bookkeeping. Letters from Miss Frances Brooks of Stupton, whom that she has, happy time during the summer and that she plans to enter the Academy early this month. Utopia Summer Program Highly Successful The Utopia Boys' program for the summer will be 'incubated' early in September: Leonard - Lawrence will play James Fitzgerald in the finals of the Ping Pong tournament of the twenty-eight who started the competition. The original 32 in the pool tournament have narrowed down to 'three boys' - Orlando Crawford, third place winner and Sidney Alexander and the winner will play for first and second place. In the Younger Boys' - Division carom tournament, the finalists are William Moore, Frank Mason and the winner of the Endimian Fenton-Ernest Faust match 32 be compared to the finals. The manements were staged under 'the supervision of George Gregory, boys' director; I. A. Fisher, and the assistance of the 'Boys' council, composed of Frank Thomas, Leonard and Davidius Taylor and Robert, Tucker. The program included also outings to Throggs Neck and Coney Island baseball games at the Yankee Stadium, boys and girls basketball boys and a junior championship team in the Harlem Playground basketball tournament. Members of the champion 120 pound team are Leonard Lawrence, captain Cyril Parris, Stafford Worrell, Alfred Berry, Garfield Burke. Installation Officers Houswives League, No. 2 On Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Brown, 407 West 145th street, officers of the new branch of the Housewife League Local, No. 2, were called in to install the installed officers are Mrs. Brown, chairman; Mrs. Slocum, vice-chairman; Mrs. Fearing, secretary; Miss Van Putten, recording secretary; Mrs. Brown, treasurer; Miss Frenn, chaplain, and Mr. Brown lead an investigation. On the installation a delicious collation was served. Among the invited guests were Lamar Perkins, Mrs. Lucille Randolph who gave a short and ingesting report of the business League Detroit; Mrs. Eileen H. Hawis, Mrs. Nane Reed, Mrs. Gardiner, and Dr. Gertrude Fayde. Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander, wife of Dr. Ernest R. Alexander of 234 West 138th street, writes from Lahti, Finland, telling "the wonderful experience" by the being made through Europe by the party with which she is traveling. She writes that "we are enjoying ourselves while getting acquainted with these northern peoples." She sends a photo card of the building where the party is stopping, the queen and queen of People's College of Finland. The entire party is in good health. Those making the trip are Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. William Pickens and daughter, Miss Harrie; Mrs. Lella Keller, Mrs. Ruth Logan Rohla and daughter, Edg Burge and Floria Pinkney. Pinkney, York July 25 in a party sponsored by the Poco College of Pennsylvania. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From New York Academy of Business) During this period of unemployment, the Civil Service Commissions annotation for masonry are being kept busy ordering printing $2,400, to $3,000 a month, preparing papers for tests and making up eligible lists. It is true that the Civil Service has helped and will continue to help this period of depression in the employment field. The city service quires an experience as a mason or a carer are many, and Harlem who could see The Department of Sanitation has issued 3,000 applications for the various positions in this new department created by the City of New York for these various positions in the salaries for these various positions are up to $2,300 a year. The Police Department under Commissioner Mulgory will ask for 1,000 additional men and 65 of them for the Police Department. The Police School will graduate 122 and 400 will be appointed to the force during September. More than 1,200 young men from 21 years and up have filed applications for the City bookkeeper test. This test is well represented in this number. 5,000 men and women competed in the customs inspector examination held August 28 at five different centers, the Custom House, Municipal Building, Washington Irving High School and the Brooklyn Post Office. An examination for nurse and nurse's assistant has been ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. In the case of nurse assistant examination, it is required. She is merely to follow the instructions of the nurse, R. N. An examination for typewriter-bookkeeper is announced by the city service. Applications open September 2, close September 16th. Requirements have been set for the typewriter-bookkeeper. The must be 5 feet 6 inches; the women 5 feet 2 inches. There is no experience required. 17 men have been appointed as city accountant with salaries of $800,000 year. The man supervisor list is now held due to No. 23. Another examination for this good position will be held next year. *During the past week, 35 stenographers were certified to the various city departments; 10 playground directors; 15 storekeeper; 9 typewriter-stenographers; 1 clerk; among a large number of other certifications. Chauffeur Beaten and Robbed on Midnight Walk Chauffeur Beaten and Robbed on Midnight Walk Probably the next time 'Edward Gordon' takes a little midnight walk, he will leave his bank roll at home, or some other place for safe keeping. Mr. Gordon is a chauffeur and lives at 162 West 133rd street. He was found Wednesday morning lying on the ground on Convent avenue, near 135th street, and was thought, to be drunk, but somebody happened along who played the part of a samaritan, found that he had a black eye, bruised mouth and bloody shirt. He said that he took his truck to the garage about midnight Wednesday, and afterwards decided to take a little walk, and when he reached the corner of Convent avenue and 135th street two men stopped him and, tried to go into his pocket. When he resisted he was hit in the mouth and face and was thrown in the blow. At any rate, the story goes after the battle he was minus his wallet containing twenty dollars—and also the courage to take another stroll—soon. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have private milled without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3488 Harlem F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. VACATIONS WEEK END PARTIES In Lower, Berkshire Mts. THE H. M. 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. Clubs, dinner parties and picnics given after vacation by apointment. Call Brewer 855-219-0191 or write Mrs. Mary P. Moran. Telephone 19:11 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. M. A. PRRESA. Prop. 154 HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board. June 21-31. Greenwood Forest Farms House P. O. BOX 82 Greenwood Lake, Orange County, New York. Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Restra- tion. Rent. Rates—$18 per week- Weand. Bldg. 130. Special Sunday Dinner. $18.00. New manager—managem- ment. Mrs. O. Rolls Clark. TURES ICE OPPORTUNITIES The city service will hold an examination for masonry inspector paying $2,400 to $3,000 a year. The title of the position is inspector of masonry and carpentry, which requires an experience of five years as a mason or a carpenter. There are many masons, and carpenters in Harlem who could easily qualify for this fine city position. Among the many examinations to be held by the various civil service commissions: during the fall are: Post Office clerk-carrier; factory inspector; assistant attendant; probation officer; telephone operator; nurse; nurse's helper; bookkeeper; Hypertwriter-bookkeeper; tabulating machine operator (Powerers); tabulating machine operator, Hollerist); temporary clerk; file clerk; general clerk, and many other attractive Civil Service tests. Watch the column each week for news of the City Service. Some day there will appear something which you have been looking for a long time. MORE DIPHTHERIA CASES REPORTED THAN LAST YEAR Health Head Warns Parents of Need of Immunization Care In his weekly health bulletin, Dr. Shirley W. Wylne, Commissioner of Health, reports that new diphtheria cases during the week ending Saturday, August 23, numbered 33, as against 24 the preceding week, indicating the disease is more than in recent years. Yet in of the continued prevalence of the malady, the total number of diphtheria immunization in the entire city last week only reached 3,206, the lowest number to be reported for any week in 18-months. More than 1,000,000 children, between the ages of nine months and four years, are exposed to diphtheria due to exposure on the part of their parents to have them treated with toxin antitoxin, the only known certain safeguard against the disease. Every physician is equipped to give the toxin antitoxin treatment and children of parents (too poor or ill) to receive active therapy be immunized at any Baby Health Station. After making a new low record for fatal automobile accidents, Manhattan during last week led all the other Boroughs with eight such accidents. The total for the entire city was 214, five of which were Brooklyn was second, with seven, while the Bronx and Queens tied, with three each. With 1,072 deaths the city set a new, low mortality record. It also came near fixing a new low birth total with 2,073 births. Only once before this year, the city has this low figure been approached, when 2015 births were reported. Other cases and deaths from important 'communicable' diseases reported were: Scarlet fever, 12 cases; Measles, 38 cases; Epidemic cerebrospinal Meningitis, 15 cases; Typhoid fever, 15 cases; 1 death; Pneumonia, 158 cases; 70 deaths; Influenza, 4 cases; 2 deaths. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. G. A. SPRING. Prop. Room and Board Single $14. Couple $12. per week. Phone 416 J. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Catskill, N. K. Mrs. G. A. SPRING. Prop. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains, Light and Airy Rooms, Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Writes For Particulars. HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. HOLMES 12 Washington Street 121 Washington Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mount Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot with city conveniences and Country comforts. Beautiful Walks and Scenery Horseback Riding, Tennis Rates $3.50 per day; Single Rooms, $20 per wk 2 in a Room, $18 and $20 per week—with board OPENS JUNE 23rd BESSIE JAFFA. Proprietress Phone Pocono 52-R-3 For a pleasant vacation or week from why not spend it at CEDAR INN On Park Avenue, N. N. N. On Columbus River Quirk and Picturesque. Terms reasonable. Business stop at the door. address: W. W. T. WILLIAMS 1914 Front St. Red Bank, N. J. --- One of the strongest and most striking pronouncements against lynching that has come under our eyes, is contained in the August number of the Texas Freemason, published monthly at Dallas, of which Z. Starr Armstrong is editor and manager. The article is a signed editorial headed "Mob Murder," in which the editor referred to the fact that two months earlier he had written an editorial on the Sherman mob, in which he used the strongest language in his vocabulary, but gave up because the effort seemed so futile and weak. He however noted the fact that mob spirit breeds its kind, and one outbreak follows another. In his excoriation of the crime of lynching he enunciated these following pithy phrases: A mob crime is worse than the individual crime it is intended to avenge. An individual crime is a sore. A mass crime is an epidemic of loathsome, consuming, deadly disease. An individual crime is an incident. A mob crime is an epoch-shocking, dreadful, devastating, viciously unending in its degrading influence on its participants and on the minds of men in every corner of the earth. Referring to the fact that the public school should make-such things as lynching abhorrent and repulsive to every pupil, he added that many of the participants in that mob were high school students. Admitting that the church should be a bulkark against, such a possibility, he stated that undoubtedly many of the participants were professed Christians, and a pastor of one of the local churches was heard to reark lightly a few days later, "We cooked sat goose." He proclaimed that Masonry should stand unalterably opposed to suchicious, ignorant violence and hoped that one of the participants was a Mason. He called for civilization to lift up its head, religion to lift up its voice and Masonry to lift up its hand, so that a calm social order will prevail. If this article represents in large measure the sentiments of the white Masons in Texas, there may be hope yet that a saving sense of decency may prevail over the wave of lawlessness that has run wild during the past few months. Referring to the fact that the public school should make such things as lynching abhorrent and repulsive to every pupil, he added that many of the participants in that mob were high school students. Admitting that the church should be a bulwark against such a possibility, he stated that undoubtedly many of the participants were professed Christians, and a pastor of one of the local churches was heard to remark lightly a few days later. "We cooked that goose." He proclaimed that Masonry should stand unalterably opposed to such vicious, ignorant violence and hoped that none of the participants was a Mason. He called for civilization to lift up its head, religion to lift up its voice and Masonry to lift up its hand, so that a calm social order will prevail. If this article represents in large measure the sentiments of the white Masons of Texas, there may be hope yet that a saving sense of decency may prevail over the wave of lawlessness that has run wild during the past few months. DIFFERENCES IN CRIMINALS Certain differences that obtain between the poor and ignorant Negro in trouble and the correspondingly poor and ignorant white are pointed out by Mrs. Eleanor Rowland, Wembridge, referee of the Ju Certain differences that obtain between the poor and ignorant Negro in trouble and the correspondingly poor and ignorant white are pointed out by Mrs. Eleanor Rowland Wembridge, referee of the Juvenile Court of Cleveland, in the American Mercury for September. It was the observation of some two thousand Negroes that gave Mrs. Wembridge the information that formed the basis of her article, and it was the poor and friendless Negro of whom she wrote. She found that Negroes of education and economic standing whom she encountered, acted like anyone else and their minds and feelings are indistinguishable from those of other races. These experiences with the masses of colored offenders brought before the courts had the effect of changing many, of the ideas which Mrs. Wembridge had previously entertained, among them that as to servility being a predominant trait among Negroes. Concerning this notion, Mrs. Wembridge wrote: "I have never seen people less so. I had further been told that their good manners, when they had them, were the result of their training as waiters, Pullman porters, housemaids and bellhops in all my court experience I have met but one defendant who was a waiter and but one who was even related to a Pullman porter. They are a kind of schizodigener, such diggers, and scrub-women lately, migrated northward. They have been trained by nobody. And most of them are unacquainted with the ways of elegance, even through the movies. Despite all this they carry themselves with a pose which even a court mongers fails to shake. They do not muech, or growl, or squirm, or whimper, or giggle, or rant, or apologize. If the Prince of Wales were arrested in cognito, and found himself in hounds, he could hardly improve upon their manners." The closeness of family ties was noted as characteristic of the class of people coming under Mrs. Wembridge's observation, the influence of grandmothers and even great grandmothers upon the youngest generation, as well as those between, being especially noted. This is direct conflict with the ideas held by some observers as to weakening of the family ties due to migration and modern innovations, but it may be that these changes were not felt by the classes brought into court proceedings. Another finding by Mrs. Wembridge that may cause some surprise, is the statement that while addicted to fighting and various other breaches of the peace which brought them into court, the offenders preserved a certain degree of courtesy toward each other and a personal dignity which to her, were most striking. This attribute of personal dignity, among Americans has been noted before by other writers, who classed the Negro, the Western settlers and a few other classes of the community as possessing it to a remarkable degree. Mrs. Wembridge has a sting in the tail of her article, in which she takes the Negroes of the higher classes severely to task for not taking a deeper and more practical interest in their brethren, who are most frequently hailed into court. She urges especially that Negro churches, lodges and clubs, lawyers, ministers and business men should show more concern over the plight of the unfortunate offenders who are caught in the clutch of justice or the law. She is in favor of a Get-together and Get-busy movement, that that might bring about practical results in making useful citizens of those who have made a wrong step. ATLANTA TURNS TO FASCISM. News came from Atlanta last week that a group of Black Shirts has been formed in that city, modeled upon the facist organization which has taken hold of Italy under Benito Mussolini. This new organization, which seeks to take the place formerly held by the Ku Klux Klan, is styled the American-Fascist Association and Order of Black Shirts. In its application for a charter the incorporators are shown as R. R. Gordon, a former candidate for mayor; S. S. Gulledge and Holt J. Gewiner, formerly of Macon. Col. Walter A. Sims, a former mayor of Atlanta, is the attorney for the incorporators. The names of Edward Y. Clarke and William J. Simmons seem to be missing from this group. The definite objects of these Black Shirts are stated as follows: To drive the Negro out of work to make room for the unemployed whites and to rid the country of communists. With headquarters at Atlanta, it is proposed to establish branches in every important city of the South and then spread to other sections of the country. R. A. Gordon, a former councilman of Atlanta and a charter member of the organization, explained its purposes further: News came from Atlanta last week that a group of Black Shirts has been formed in that city, modeled upon the facist organization which has taken hold of Italy under Benito Mussolini. This new organization, which seeks to take the place formerly held by the Ku Klux Klan, is styled the American-Fascist Association and Order of Black Shirts. In its application for a charter the incorporators are shown as R. A. Gordon, a former candidate for mayor; R. S. Gulledge and Holt J. Gewiner, formerly of Macon. Col. Walter A. Sims, a former mayor of Atlanta, is the attorney for the incorporators. The names of Edward Y. Clarke and William J. Simmons seem to be missing from this group. The definite objects of these Black Shirts are stated as follows: To drive the Negro out of work to make-room for the unemployed whites and to rid the country of communists. With headquarters at Atlanta, it is proposed to establish branches in every important city of the South and then spread to other sections of the country. R. A. Gordon, a former councilman of Atlanta and a charter member of the organization, explained its purposes further: "The American fascist hope to drive the reds and communists out of our country. They are desecrating our flag, lowering the standards of the white race, instilling insurrection and treason in our good Negroes. They are preaching the gospel of Red Russia to the ignorant whites and stirring up dissection among textile workers and other laborers in the South. "We do not favor mob rule. We are sworn to uphold the laws of our state and country. We do favor, however, sensible legislation and honest government—by white people. We are organized for the purpose of supporting our government, our constitution, and the laws of the state." "We believe in white supremacy and the employment of white men in preference to the Negro. One of our aims is to place every deserving white man on a job." Some time ago a writer on the New South referred to Atlanta as "the Capital of Moronia," and said it was to blame for much of the lawlessness now sweeping many parts of the United States. To support this assertion he cited the Ku Klux Klan revived by Simmons and Clarke at Atlanta; Coca Cola, Hon. William D. Uphaw, the Supreme Kingdom; Incorporated, the White Band, Incorporated, and a complacent press that encourages such enterprises as incite to prejudices of race, class and religion. The support that such movements receive is attributed to an overwhelming number of morons in the community. This makes it a rich field for the gleaning of membership fees to all these associations devoted to the exaltation of the white race. The latest of these charges only a fee of one dollar, which entitles the member to be listed with the Fascist Employment Bureau. With the fata facility shown by Atanans in boosting organizations advocating white supremacy, this so-called Fascist group is capable of doing much mischief. Some time ago a writer on the New South referred to Atlanta as "the Capital of Moronia," and said, it was to blame for much of the lawlessness now sweeping many parts of the United States. To support this assertion he cited the Ku Klux Klan revived by Simmons and Clarke at Atlanta; Coca Cola, Hon. William D. Upshaw, the Supreme Kingdom; Incorporated, the White Band, Incorporated, and a complacent press that encourages such enterprises as incite to prejudices of race, class and religion. The support that such movements receive is attributed to an overwhelming number of morons in the community. This makes it a rich field for the gleaning of membership fees to all these associations devoted to the exaltation of the white race. The latest of these charges only a fee of one dollar, which entitles the member to be listed with the Fascist Employment Bureau. With the fata facility shown by Atantans in boosting organizations advocating white supremacy, this so-called Fascist group is capable of doing much mischief. TOLERANCE IN POLITICS. With the fatal facility shown by Atanociation, held at the Howard University Law School last month, was the occasion of several notable speeches, bearing upon the progress of the race. Assemblyman divers of Harlem, in speaking upon the object of "The Lawyer and Legislation," outlined the methods by which the Negro With the fatal facility shown by Atan-association, held at the Howard-University Law School last month, was the occasion of several notable speeches, bearing upon the progress of the race. Assemblyman Rivers of Harlem, in speaking upon the subject of "The Lawyer and Legislation." outlined the methods by which the Negro THE NEW YORK AGE right develop the ability to use legislation as a means of advancing his economic status as well as using it as a means of self-protection. Another address that caused considerable comment was made by Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, who is credited with being the political manager of the power administration. Mr. Brown was emphatic in decrying intolerance on the part of both whites and Negroes. He deemed that both groups should exercise tolerance in their relations, as the best method for solving the problem of living peacefully together. He took occasion to learn the colored group against playing its race for the purpose of gaining advantage. As the dispenser of political intrigue in the South, this warning was it to convey special significance in that showed no intention to appoint Negroes in office merely because of their color. If that was the meaning intended to be conveyed, it was a superfluous gesture on the part of the administration, as the Negro has so rarely received any political recognition on account of his color that any such instance might be regarded as exceptional. It is the exclusion from consideration for office on account of color that is the rule in this case, which he is trying to overcome as a rank injustice and discrimination. He may have earned the right to an appointive office by political work for the party in power and possess every qualification to perform the duties of the position acceptably; but the mere act of his color is held to disqualify him for appointment, unless the individual with the power of appointment possesses a strong sense of justice and a stiff backbone. But the United States has had but one Roosevelt for President. What is true of the Federal situation, equally binding in such states as New York, where the Negro vote is a factor of political importance in close contests for president or Governor. And yet there have been but few governors fair enough and strong enough to place a qualified individual of the darker race in any important state office. Tammany Hall showed Governor Smith the way to win Negro votes, but despite his native courage and political wisdom, Smith deferred to the south and lost his chance to carry his own state when he ran for President. Tammany showed the Republicans of New York county the way to appoint a Negro in the District Attorney's office and the Republicans learned that lesson at least. When the Republicans select a candidate for Governor this Fall they should not only pick out a strong man and a true republican, but one who will be a real governor and who will not be afraid to have proper recognition to all classes of our diversified citizenship. Postmaster General Brown was right to emphasize the need for tolerance in politics, but it must be the right sort of tolerance that works in all ways and for all faces and creeds alike. There can be no one-sided tolerance that seeks to eliminate black Republicans from Republican councils, and tells them that they must not seek office because of their color. ability to use legislation enhancing his economic standing as a means of self-empowerment that caused consider-ness made by Postmaster A. Brown, who is credited with laying intolerance on the states and Negroes. He de-legs groups should exercise their relations, as the best problem of living under He took occasion to tell group against playing the purpose of gaining ad-ience dispenser of political South, this warning, was special significance in that mention to appoint Negroes because of their color. The meaning intended to be a superfluous gesture on administration, as the Ney received any political account of his color that he might be regarded as at the exclusion from con-ference on account of color in this case, which he is due as a rank injustice and may have earned the decisive office by politicality in power and possession to perform the duties acceptably, but the mere held to disqualify him unless the individual with appointment possesses a justice and a stiff back-ground States has had but for President. Of the Federal situation in such states as New Negro vote is a factor of three in close contests for governor. And yet there governors fair enough to place a qualified darker race in any in-ience. Tammany Hall show-ith the way to win Negroes his native courage and Smith deferred to the chance to carry his own man for President. Tam the Republicans of New way to appoint a Negro Attorney's office and the need that lesson at least. Publicans select a candidate this Fall they should be a strong man and a true one who will be a real who will not be afraid to cognition to all classes of citizenship. General Brown was right to need for tolerance in poli-tection be the right sort of toils in all ways and for all alike. There can be no vice that seeks to eliminate bias from Republican coun-hem that they must not use of their color. might develop the ability to use legislation as a means of advancing his economic status as well as using it as a means of self-protection. Another address that caused considerable comment was made by Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, who is credited with being the political manager of the Hpover administration. Mr. Brown was emphatic in decrying intolerance on the part of both whites and Negroes. He declared that both groups should exercise tolerance in their relations, as the best method for solving the problem of living peacefully together. He took occasion to warn the colored group against playing up its race for the purpose of gaining advantage. As the dispenser of political patronage in the South, this warning, was felt to convey special significance in that it showed no intention to appoint Negroes to office merely because of their color. If that was the meaning intended to be conveyed, it was a superfluous gesture on the part of the administration, as the Negro has so rarely received any political recognition on account of his color that any such instance might be regarded as exceptional. It is the exclusion from consideration for office on account of color that is the rule in this case, which he is trying to overcome as a rank injustice and discrimination. He may have earned the right to an appointive office by political work for the party in power and possess every qualification to perform, the duties of the position acceptably, but the mere fact of his color is held to disqualify him for appointment, unless the individual with the power of appointment possesses a strong sense of justice and a stiff backbone. But the United States has had but one Roosevelt for President. What is true of the Federal situation is equally binding in such states as New York, where the Negro vote is a factor of political importance in close contests for President or Governor. And yet there have been but few governors fair enough and strong enough to place a qualified individual of the darker race in any important state office. Tammany Hall showed Governor Smith the way to win Negro votes, but despite his native courage and political wisdom, Smith deferred to the South and lost his chance to carry his own state when he ran for President. Tammany showed the Republicans of New York county the way to appoint a Negro in the District Attorney's office and the Republicans learned that lesson at least. When the Republicans select a candidate for Governor this Fall they should not only pick out a strong man and a true Republican, but one who will be a real Governor and who will not be afraid to give proper recognition to all classes of our diversified citizenship. Postmaster General Brown was right to emphasize the need for tolerance in politics, but it must be the right sort of tolerance that works in all ways and for all races and creeds alike. There can be no one-sided tolerance that seeks to eliminate black Republicans from Republican councils, and tells them that they must not seek office because of their color. MAYOR WALKER'S SINCERITY. When Mayor Walker invited a number of civic leaders to meet him at the City Hall one day last week and appealed to them to assist him in the effort to wipe his craft among city officials, some of his political opponents were quick to accuse him of insincerity. He was charged with playing politics by endeavoring to switch attention from the greater scandals threatening the city administration. But these large cases of graft and bribery, involving the Walker invited a number to meet him at the City first week and appealed to him in the effort to wipe out officials, some of his police quick to accuse him of was charged with playing favoring to switch attenuter-scandals threatening ration. But these larger and bribery, involving the When Mayor Walker invited a number of civic leaders to meet him at the City Hall one day last week and appealed to them to assist him in the effort to wipe out graft among city officials, some of his political opponents were quick to accuse him of insincerity. He was charged with playing politics by endeavoring to switch attention from the greater-scandals threatening the city administration. But these larger cases of graft and bribery, involving the judiciary, although uncovered through a Federal inquiry in the United States courts, have been taken up by the Governor and proceedings started through Attorney General Ward for a thorough investigation of the charges. Graft is no new thing in either municipal or Federal government. Despite the efforts of higher officials, the system of petty graft, of citizens giving gratuities for special attention or for extra favors has been long existent in our system of government. From the plain policemen who took an apple from a vendor's stand to the captain who was broken because he accepted the gift of a basket of peaches, the trail of graft has run along for years in greater or lesser degrees. Landlords have been known to influence inspectors to over-look violations of sanitary laws by arguments more potent than mere words. Even in the customs and other branches of the Federal service the acceptance of gratuities for accelerating inspection is not unknown. But when it is openly allied that nominations for judgeships are disposed of at a price, that positions in the COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS city service must be bought and paid for, the same way as postmasterships and other offices were alleged to be bartered in certain Southern States, the matter of graft has gone too far to be compatible with any system of advanced government. While the larger share of this corruption of city government has been brought into the courts for investigation, it is high time that the Mayor should endeavor to curb such practices in minor offices. That his appeal to the citizens to cooperate with him to this end was accepted in good faith was shown by the responses received from many civic organizations. Charges of graft and corruption, so freely made against the present city government, are due to the fact that there is no effective opposition to the dominant political organization in New York City, which is Tammany Hall. Wittl unlimited sway over city affairs, the Democratic majority has no fear of political reverses to keep the corrupt element in the background. Thien men who gave character and integrity to the local Democracy, like former Governor Expatiating on the theme that "Cigarette Manufacturers Spend Millions Advertising," the Atlanta Independent said: Throughout the South, the Negro is by far the greater consumer of cigarettes than the manufacturers of tobacco and its by-products. do not seek to reach this trade through Negro mediums. There is absolutely no reason why the Negro press should not have its weekly schedules shown to a million dollars worth of this business easily. Cigarette manufacturers have money to burn and they are wasting a lot of it by duplications of ad copy while Negroes consume 50 percent of their products and get no business. If the Negro should stage a boycott and quit smoking cigarette and tobacco until the manufacturers gave the Negro press favorable conditions there might be a different story. Our information is that one of the big cigarette manufacturers wants to go into the Negro press because it has realized that the propaganda through the white dailies reach the Negro deaf side of the state of money to cater to the "Negro trade," is all bunk and predicated on the old theory of race hatred, but is afraid to break the ice. Take our local circulation to illustrate the fact: The Negro press has tripped the Negro circulation of the combination dailies in the city, neither of which make a real bow for colored trade. The Atlanta editor argues that his paper, alone has more paid-up subscribers than the combined circulation of the three white dailies among Negroes, and that if the cigarette manufacturers would be fair, they would make more money. Coupling the related subjects of "Unemployment and Employment Agencies," the Washington Tribune denounced the practices of some local agencies in the following terms: During the economic slump and much unemployment, people are resisting to every means to secure employment. One of the first and natural things to do is to go to an employment agent for a job. Some of the work-seekers for every dollar they can get. Many complaints have been registered with the Tribune, where employment agents have demanded $2.00 for a job, and then sent the applicant out on a wild goose chase. "Others complain of agents taking their money and then refusing to permit them in the hope of a call in coming to that they can he sent out on a job. Still others say that the agents failing to supply them with jobs according to contract, refuse to return their hard earned money. To a person out of work, $2.00 may mean everything. When he pays the last dollar for a job and the job fails he is worse off than before he applied. Some persons have even borrowed the $2.00 with which to satisfy the demands of the employment agent and then fail to get a job and the agent will return to return the applicant's money. Persons seeking employment should steer clear of grafting agents, especially those who have signs posted "No Money Refunded." Such practices as those reported emphasize the need for employment agencies under governmental control, where the workers seeking employment may not be further exploited or swindled. Under the heading "A Great Man Passes," the Chicago Whip paid the following attribute to Edward H. Wright: No more will the stenotian voice of Edward H. Wright be heard in Smith and other able and honest politicians of his class, have been set aside and men of weaker moral fiber substituted. This has emboldened the grafters to greater exactions upon the long suffering public. That Mayor Walker has taken a bold stand against the grafters in the city service is greatly to his credit. But the taking of bribes is a hard thing to prove without the cooperation of the bribe giver. Where the bribe is extracted by threats, the mulcted victim may revolt when the exactions grow too great for his business to stand; but where the gratuity is an extra, handed out as the result of long established practice, the custom is not likely to be disturbed. The fact that so many civic organizations have determined to cooperate with the Mayor in investigating graft complaints and to support his efforts to stamp it out, show a popular belief in the sincerity of his attempt to purify the city service. For the sake of political effect, if for no greater purpose, the local Democratic leaders should support the Mayor in any attempt he makes to bring about better government. the Cook County Central Committee. He has passed on. But time and time again, we have seen him rise and speak out in no uncertain toner: "I speak for the Second Ward." Ed. Wright spoke for the Second Ward. He spoke for the people, the central heart of the great black belt, and he generally got what he wanted. He was a strong man, an astute politician, who knew all of the angles and the squares. He did not truckle and bow, he had no inferiority complex and in consequence he won the respect of both the confections and his brothers in blood. Wright contended in a veritable wilderness of thought for representation for his people, and, because of his early efforts the organization of the colored vote was effected. True enough he was an exponent of party rule and machine politics, but he was also all it was in worth and out of it all a place in the sun of politics was won. As a member of the County Board, as Assistant Corporation Counsel, as a member of the Illinois Commerce Commission, and as a hundred fraction expert, and as Ward H. Wright a fraction expert, and as Ward H. demonstrated that colored men were both qualified and competent to serve in the important offices of city, county and state administration. He has established precedents and blasted harbors that home imprisonment is his business. Chicago as an enlightened citizen should and in his nassaging a stalwart leader has been lost. It is interesting to recall that Edward H. Wright was a native of New York and a product of the New York public school system, where he received his early training. Talking about "Endurance Contests," which have been all the rage this summer from flag-pole and tree sitting to more active feats, the Portland, Oregon, Advocate said: To some people the popular "endurance contest" is something new under the sun. But to the average colored man, his whole life is an endurance contest. To the Portland man or woman this assertion "beautiful" fort to "keep up with the Jones" in a social and other ways; the eternal dislike and hatred on the part of one for the other which causes a constant opposition and an effort to impede progress of one another; the eternal gossiping and scandal mongeries of the world; the "did" one another in every effort proves without a doubt that the Negro, especially here, is used to "Endurance contest" and that the fact that the public generally has just row taken cognizance of "Endurance contest" simply shows that the public is behind the times in that particular respect. There is another quality of endurance which enables its possessor to withstand trial and surmount obstacles, until he attains the goal of his efforts. That is a worthwhile endurance contest. Answering the query, "What three verses in the Bible have most influenced white and black races?" Editor W. P. Dahney in his "Gossip and Reflections," in the Cincinnati Union, said: "Jesus wept" and "Let there be light" have most influenced white people. The former, because the weeping of their God rendered it unnecessary for them to lose any time in sorrow, the latter because they considered it a command to let the light of wisdom regulate their death. The verse that has most inspired Negro and some white most harm is 4 Chapters of Gospel of Matthew. It says: "Take therefore no thought for the morrow; for the morrow will take thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is" the evil thereof." Saturday, September 6. 1930 cells our broadcasting brigade, speakers and writers, fall victories of the pain they have sounded the alarm against con- their spineless propaganda. they do just what that verse tells them not to do. As an interpreter of the Gospel Editor Dabney is not altogether convincing, but he showed his versatility in an anecdote related in a following paragraph to illustrate that politeness does not always pay. The incident related might serve as an addendum to a little volume entitled "The Specialist" by Chick Sales. When pioneer Negroes were living trails to the profession of medicine, there were these unspeakable progenies that there were no future for Negroes in the medical profession. Now we are dined to death with choruses of Negro leaders declaring that there is no future for Negroes in enterprise and urban activities, and that there is no future for traffic officers directing all groves back to the farms. They are possessed with a madness due to the seeming failures of employment for Negro laborers. Wherever there is a future for any other people, there are those who look foolhardy to expect Negroes a mass, to do anything very different from other groups of citizens. Hotly denying the implication of its own headline, which read "No Future for Negroes," the St. Luke Herald of Richmond strenuously argued with many words in capital letters: For any general forecast of the future, one guess is good as another. But the balance of reason displays the balance of reason occurs when any Negro can prohesse that there is no future for Negroes along any line of human endeavor. "When It looks as if the Richmond editions had set up a man of straw in order to knock him down again. THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions of theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not modified without permission to the Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Seasoned Advice service by, making the Pullman service attractive, comfortable and homelike to the traveler, they will prefer it, to all other competitive forms of transporta- Editor of The New York Age: Editor of The New York Age: Sometimes an old man who has been seasoned by experience can tell the story of something that they may profit by. It is of the old to help guide the feet of the young that they may not stray from the right path, and I try to do that. GEORGE L. FORD 309 West 136th street Commends "Salesmanship" Plan of Pullman Co. I served as a Pullman porter in the Pennsylvania Terminal Dispatch, for years and was finally retired, on a break, April I, 1928, with a clear record. Editor of The New York Age: The lucid and interesting article in the Pullman porters' column on their work in the 1920s must 30, has started and aroused many of the "old timers" who were formerly in the Pullman service. And while they regress being excluded from taking in the innovation, with the present participants God with a happy issue out of the opera. I always took pride in keeping my record clear, and in these declining years find much satisfaction and comfort in the record of the way I have been with the Pullman porters and I want them all to build similar records as a credit to our race. Some of the porters are now complaining about the falling off in tips and want to point out that due to three distinct causes as follows: They also feel that the present crop of porters are better fitted mentally to show to the third vice-president, and to the Pulliman Company, that some good things can come out of Xazareth. First: the general 'business depression has caused a decrease in the amount of conservation of funds by those whose 'business forces them to travel, as well as a tightening up of their finances, still afford to travel for pleasure. Over two decades ago a Pullman porter, whose surname was Pelkey, invented an ash tray receptable to the water, and also other useful appliances for serving soft drinks to the traveling public. Those same devices are being used today on all first class buffer smokers. As a reward for that similar service to the company, Pullman was given a position in the Buffalo shops. Second: there is a new altitude which might be called indifference or offensive independence, sometimes bordering on insolence, which has been assumed by a small group of misguided porters, who are often the ones that spends to the good will of the passengers as regards tins. We shall pin our faith and hopes in the cooperation of the porters in general in that earnest efforts to give them the greatest given only to the survival of the fittest. The success of this new movement means a revolution of the general methods of that gigantic corporeal force which bound to its benefit in many ways. Third: the propaganda broadcasts that it is humiliating, degrading and belittling to manhood for a porter to accept tips for a porter to accept tips for a porter to should refuse to accept tips and demand instead an increase of 100 per cent in their wages, has put the traveling public in a frame of mind where they think that the porter no longer needs nor wants a pail. The life of the Pullman conductor will be 'dignified and sweetened under this new system, and finally the Pullman-puller will enjoy an existence worthy of the eternal gratitude and respect of his employer, and his labor will henceforward become a thing of beauty and art. WHILE WHILE There is only one certain remedy for this situation and thats to o-opens the windows in a way possible way to popularize the sleeping and parlor car ```markdown ``` THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6 Astrologically Considered By 'THEARCHER' Those who begin a new birth on year on September 6, will find the year worth while if perseverance and worth while efforts are used. Lending, borrowing, or buying on long time payments will not be worth while and extravagance should be avoided. Travel in indicated. Secret it will bring nervousouble and it is best jopardise the reputation that will jeopardise the reputation and character. The employment is not well favored. over again: - September 11 begins a birthyear that will bring through careful judgment. New plans are not so well favored, and it is best that old plans and ideas be further developed. Elderly people will be helpful. It is best that they deal with the superior in the employment. The people of today should avoid extra- avagance. Changes are indicated in the domestic and romantic affairs. Happiness and social honor will come to nearly every one who is deserving. Financial matters will be really worth while for those who begin another birthyear on September 14, because thevet judgment will be needed. Taste and skill in the employment will be very helpful as opposition from the superior in the employment will cause loss. The health will need care. Quarrels and legal matters will bring more loss than gain. Those who are careful in their health will be healthy. The year can be quite successful if earnest endeavor is made. The new birthday for September 12 will bring worthwhile opportunities to every one. New plans will not turn out well. Financial matters are favored. Travel is indicated. The people of today can go far ahead if they plan ahead carefully and go slowly. Haste will cause loss. The readers who would like to know how to set ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month year, hour and oject with a stamped and self-addressed envelope, and ten cents in stamps to Thearch in care of The New York Age, 300 West 135th Street, New York City. The paragraph should include the date all communications are confidential. September 8 begins a birthyear that will bring honor and success to those who can carefully plan ahead. It is best that no new plans be started but the business and employment that has already been established should be developed further for the future. It is important to judge and plenty of time will insure success during this birthyear. Haste should be avoided. New Books Tells of The Negro Peeople of St. Helena Island, S. C. The men will feel the 'influence of changes in the employment more than the women during the birth year for September-9, and these changes will require careful thought so that misunderstanding will not cause disappointments and loss. Les men will not turn out well, and the women should be discreet. Quarrels's will unhappiness and loss. Patience will be the best path to chose during this birth year. Beaufort, S. C. The unique history and picturesque life of the so-called Gullah Negroes of St Helen Island have just been given to the public in "Black Yeomany," an interesting volume by Dr. T. J. Woofer jr., of the University of North Carolina. It is less South Carolina "Sea Islands," more than anywhere else in America, it is said. Negroes have developed a distinctively racial community since the Civil War, when all the white people left and the land passed into Negroes in the "Black Yeomany" tells the story of the efforts of these people to build a civilization of their own. September 10 begins another birthday year that will require patience, good judgment and much tact, especially in the domestic or romantic affairs. Financial affairs are not well favored. There are indications of a worthwhile and helpful friendship, success can be attached if it is worthwhile, who try to go in a hurry will have trouble. MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, September 6, 1930 WILLIAMS INST. C. M E. CHURCH Holy Communion, Sunday, September 7. Every member is expected to attend. The pastor will speak at the morning service. The Holy Communion will be served in the evening. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM A most interesting service was held at Grace, Congregational Church on Sunday, morning. Dr. Garner is away attending the conference in Cleveland, O, and the sermon hour was turned over to a program of information and re Deacon James H. Pruitt offered the morning prayer after which he introduced the speakers, Lamar Perkins and Committee Chas. M. Hansen, who acted as proxy for the congregation, gave their ideas of the present political situation from their point of view and the Rev. Mr. Coleman taking his theme from 1st Corinthians 11:13, presented the same subject from a religious standpoint. The points presented by Deacon Hansen then chosen and the congregation was much impressed and benefitted. Mr. Billups was also to have been on the program but for some reason did not appear. On Sunday, September 7, Dr. Garner, the pastor, will be present and will preach at the morning source. Mr. Peters, baritone, the guest soloist at the morning service and sane, "The Prodigal Son" and The Voice of One Crying in the Wilderness most pleasingly. On next morning Grace Church choir will sing, Mr. Worth of Atlantic City was a visitor at the morning service. Vesper service 6.45 p. m. Church service 6.45 p. m. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH For two weeks nothing has appeared about St. Paul, owing to the fact that the pastor, who is responsible for these notes has been away. Dinging about things of interest have gone on in the church, looked after in the absence of the pastor by the assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. A. Booker. Mrs. Margret Oliver, president of the Club of Love, gave a very enjoyable entertainment in the church Wednesday night, August 20. On Thursday night, August 28, the Nine O'Clock Club, Joseph Thomas, president, held a contest, the subject, being, "Did the Mothers Do Right in Accepting the Government's Offer to be carried?" "That we are told, drew out a very large audience, and the discussion was a warm and very interesting one. The prayer services, notwithstanding the heat, have been well attended and other services, while August and September have been much better than in other years. As evidence of the great activity in the church, the quarterly rally held Sunday, the last day, in August, the worst month for churches in the year, proved a great success, a greater appreciation of the workers in our church. Day in and day out they have gone steadily forth to bring about success, and the Lord has crowned their efforts with success. We are happy indeed to see Mimi and her sister out to the B. Y. P. U. meeting, after having beet no a long time ill; and also we were glad to see brother Cousins out to the morning service, after having be sick most of the summer. M. A. Booker and daughter Julia, who have been in Saratoga Springs for most of the summer, have returned and are looking the very pictures of health. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH A large congregation attended the 11 o'clock services at Bethel on Sunday, Mr. Wigfall, assistant pastor, read the hymns, and the deagolue. Rev. Dudley led in an inspiring prayer. The pastor, Dr. C. Clarke, read the scripture lessons from the 27th Psalm. In lesson 10 of Godly Characters, the pastor used as a text, "Amos," sub-topic, "Conversing with God." The text is found in the 7th chapter of Amos, verse 13: And the Lord took me as I followed the flock and the Lord unto me, "Go, prophesy unto my people, Israel." The conclusion of the sermon four, the church. Mrs Everie Young of the senior choir was the soloist at the morning service. The rendition of Great and Marvelous" by the senior choir was very pleasing. The quintet choir was the soloist. Lucille Jones, Clarence Overton, and Josiah Allbright. At 3:30 p. m. the Madrigal choir was heard in a sacred concert. A high crowd was present. A discourse by the Allen Christian Endeavor League was "Why are Industrial Missions Worthwhile?". The New York branch Women's Church Society will convene at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street on the 4th hand 5th of September. Men's Day at Bethel is September 14. Mr. Nelson is the presidee. Class night Tuesday, 6 p. m. Player meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. Church school Sundays, 1 p. m. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST The 11th National Convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith has been going-on since August 25. Truly we can say it is growing better and better the days go by. The Bible lessons are alive, the topics are discussed with real, the Bible lessons taught by Bishop R C. Lawson are rich, wholesome, edifying, inspirational and spiritual No preachers should these Bible lessons, because they are wise, knowledgeable and simple, have free of charge. The bishop waxed eloquently on Monday on the topic entitled, "The Ministry of Women in the Spiritual Body of Christ." Business lessons will go on each day at 3 p. m. until Thursday, "Tuesday's lesson is" "Leading of the Sunday's," "Searching the Scriptures." At the same hour on Thursday the evangelistic services will be led by Mrs. R. C. Lawson. All the time will be given to executive officers thereafter. The night's lessons are looked upon with expectancy; for no one knows who the bishop will ask to speak until the appointed time, but all the messages have been fresh from the Throne, regardless to the speaker halls; it is a unique spectacle to witness the oneness of the gospel through men who have had different environment. We had the peculiar privilege of being in the priest in the world and the youngest pastor known in the States. Elder George Arnet Washington is 108 years old and it takes the whole pulpit for him to preach. He is a pastor, halls from Atlanta, Ga. So we are having the gospel from rare sources and souls are being converted to God. Thirty-three have been baptized during the convention. He can rightly call this place Bethel for truly God is with us and our convention is proving to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest in the history of our church. He thank God for our general elder and the fine men, old and young, who are working with the same zeal for God in their corners of the spiritual field. All evidence points toward a elder who should just as we had when it began. May God ever find favor in our sight and set His approval upon our work. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Bishop C. C. Alleyne was the preacher at the mormon govservies Church last Sunday morning. He preached a very helpful and inspiring sermon, Sunday was Youth Day at the Junior Church. Dennis'Hogans was the speaker at the Church school was largely attended at 1:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor convened at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p. m., the Gospel Chorus, Walter A. Bell, director, rendered a sacred concert, Miss Ruth Pearson was at the organ. A mission to Rev. and Mrs. JAW. Brown under auspices of the trustees, class-leaders, stewards, auxiliaries and sisterhood. Prayer and praise service under auspices of the Intermediate C. E. Society. Meeting of the Church School Board in the Community House. Next Sunday, 6 a. m., surprise prayer, 10.30 a. m., junior Baptism and holy communion; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, Dr. James W Brown. His sermon subject will be "Spiritual Deformity" and sermon by the Price. The sick are Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Mollie McKenney, Woman's Hospital; Mary B. Freeman, 131 West 135th street; Ninevah Miller, 357 Edgecombe avenue; Anna Johnson, Rodeo Avenue; Evelyn E. Key, 9 West 135th street; Jola Juilet, International Hospital; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Neil Crawford, 102 West 134th street; Joseph Anderson, Roosevelt Hospital; Leonard Massey, 291 West 147th street; Anna Johnson, St Luke's Hospital; St. Luke's Hospital; Charlotte Mosley, 269 West 136th street; Julia Major, 125 West 124th street FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH A large gathering of Fleet Street's members and friends greeted their distinguished pastor, Rev W. C. Brown, as he entered his pulpit on Sunday morning. Brown has been pointing at far and nearby points for about one month. The fact that great benefits have been derived from the much needed rest, is revealed in his countenance. The sermon-delivered by him at the morning hour was one long to be remembered for quality and spiritual use. The attendance of officers and scholars at the Sunday School showed a splendid record for Fleet Street. A class of juniors, and their conscientious teacher, Miss Ruth H. Piggott, when they, by their merits, won the banner for the school on Sunday. Their class collection amounted to five dollars. The people came out in unusual numbers for the evening service to witness the sacred occasion of cause of the splendid program they felt well paid for their com- Among the visitors attending services were Mass Jessie L. Trotte of Columbia, S. C. Elder Pedro Gonzolo, Raleigh. The annual baby contest will be held in the church on Friday evening. The, 10th general Synod of the African Orthodox Church, the Most Rev. Archbishop Alexander McGuire, president, opened at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb,安徽, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 4, and will continue through September 10. The meeting is under auspices of the Church of St. Simon the Cyranean, Rev. Canon Wm R. Miller, rector. The archbishop's annual address will be delivered Wednesday night, and on Sunday afternoon, September 7, at 3:30, a mass meeting will be held, with the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity, Pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church who is resting for several weeks from his strenuous activities on advice of his physician. St. Mark's Members Barred From Worship St. Mark's Members Barred From Worship Editor of The New York Age: Not since the erection of St. Mark's M. E. Church, 183th street and St. Nicholas avenue have the doors practically closed against its members for worship as on August 18, 1930. During the many years which have passed, ministers have gone, leaving behind them records to be recorded with the achievements of their predecessors, thus adding a remarkable history to a great church enterprise. The members of St. Mark's M. E. Church have had many dignitaries heaped upon them, but never before were they subjected to so gross an outrage. Those familiar with the "inside work" of the institution, (and have the backbone to say) know the tremendous strain under which the membership is working. They know likewise the cause of a falling off from 2,000 communicants to a number of about insufficient to carry on the work. Now, the pastor, Rev. John Wallace Robinson—under the pretence of raising money to further the work—let the edifice to a religious cult for the sake of its own interests in question so that when the regular worshippers appeared for service, found the church monopolized by a crowd of "religious rackets-makers" whom not only prevented the regular worshippers from desiring to worship that they were not right, and that unless they spoke in the unknown tongue, they were not worshipping God aright. Think of it. Are they told that the price charged to the use of the edifice was the paltry sum of $800, one-half of which was paid in advance. Where in this city could an edifice or public hall with the conveniences of St. Mark's Church and electric light bill running through the building together with the wear and tear on the furniture, be secured for so small a fee? What was the matter with the "selected" trustees—custody of the property—a seemingly spineless aggregation of more human- During the first 50 years of St. Mark's M. E. Church its parishioners have had every reason to be proud of its history, I doubt whether what has occurred during later years will be looked upon with any degree of credit to the better thinking folks of its congregation. I doubt that with the usual Sunday collection lost, small "or large, the "gain was not worth the candle." J. HANNIBAL THOMAS. Dr. Proctor Returns From Annual Vacation The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor is returning from his vacation this week. He began his vacation this week, when he went to it in the Middle West where, among, other things, he attended the Business League at Detroit and the National Convention of Congregational Workers at Cleveland. He will fill his pulpit, both services Sunday, September 7, and will begin a double series of sermons. At the evening service he will give, as a prelude, a five-minute snapshot of what he saw in the Middle West. Church Clubs On Outing A joint' outing was given by the various clubs and auxiliaries of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 39-41 East 132nd street, Rev. J. W. Saunders,' pastor on Labor Day, to Long Branch, N. J. The members visiting the Great Northern University Committee: Mrs. Nannie B. Banks, chairman; Mrs. Fannie Thomas, vice-chairman; Mrs. Ellen Jasper, secretary; Mrs. Belle Randolph, treasurer. Bus Committee: Mrs. Alecinda Hirschardt chairman; Mrs. Lorianna Talley, vice-chairman; Mrs. Sadie Bailer, S. Fisher, Fred Green. Clubs: Mrs M. M. Randolph, Dorcas; Mrs. Sadie Baily, Lily of Valey; Mrs. Alecida Howard, Friendy; Fannie Themas, Strangers; Mrs. Florence Steel, Van Guards; Mrs. Luvinia Tullie, Missionary Choral; Mrs. Pastoa Pastor, Pastor Aids; Mrs. Randa Randolph, Missionary Circle; Mrs Rosa Johnson, Junior Chair; Miss Olga Amiesia; Sidney Fisher, Joint Oghers; George Stevens, Deacons, P. F. Whiting; Trustee; Mrs. Amanda Busy, Busy Bee; Henry Robinson, Choir; Mrs. Nannie B. Banks, Silver THE NEW YORK AGE D BROOK Incorporated Bap Golden Jubilee Incorporated Baptists Celebrate Golden Jubilee at Chicago Meeting Chicago, Ill., — The National Baptist Convention, Inc. which was in session, in the city of Chicago Thursday, August 14, holding the main meetings in the Coliseum, closed Monday night, August 25. The convention was organized in 1880, at Montgomery, Ala., and this session has been styled the Golden Jubilee, a celebration of fifty years of progress. The convention represents a constituency of 3,600,000, with 22,081 churches, 17,743 ministers, 18,755 Sunday schools, 14,00 young peoples societies; 31 colleges and academies, 84 secondary schools, a theological seminary, and a National Training School for women and girls and female college students located in the South. The training school is located at Washington, D.C. The Sunday School School Publishing Hought at Nashville, Penn. represents an investment of $1,000,000, and issues 15 periodicals with 3,000,000 copies per year. There are 13 editors and 120 employees. Work in foreign field is centered in Afrika where their are 22 mission stations, 128 missionaries, and native workers. 24 schools and one college. At this session there were messengers from every state and some returned missionaries from the foreign field. Exhibit and relies have pictured the progress made during the past fifty years. Two persons were present who took part in the organization fifty years ago, reports which the convention functions showed the growth and progress of the work along all lines. The reports of the auditors and special accountants showed the records were well kept and the finances in good condition. Some special features of the jubilee session were a musical concept by a chorus of 1,000 voices under the direction of a teacher illustrating the progress of the race along religious and educational lines: WHERE TO GO BAPTIST WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH UNION BAPSTH CHURCH—240 W. 145th St. Sun School, 9 a.m.; Preachin- each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun, B. y. P. u. 3 to 7 p. m. Earning- —Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. H. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. DAY STAR BAPSTH CHURCH—240 W. 145th St., 19th Floor, K. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor, Sun, more service, 11 a.m. sun, m.eve, service, 8 a.m. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. u. 6.15 p. m. Daveron Everett Forssie, President. Praise Church, Friday, 5 p. m. Sister Pearl Hardie, Pres- sence, 8 p. m. Sister Pearl Hardie, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST EPHESUS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT 1ST CHURCH, 123rd ST. and Lenox m. Prayer Meeting; Sat. 9:30 a.m. Babbath School; Sat. 11:15 a.m. Preaching; Societies Meetings; Sun. 8 p.m. Evangel- atic Service; GEORGE O. PETERS, BAPTIST KLYN RE ists. Celebrate at Chicago Meeting moving pictures showing the operation of the B. Y. P. U. Board and Sunday School Publishing Board printing plants; a pageant, "When Truth Gets a Hearing", by students from the Training School under the direction of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the school; exhibits from several schools, and the historical department under Dr. L. G. Jordan, historiographer of the convention. Ketty Miller of Howard University delivered the address on Friday night, during "Booker Washington Hour." Representatives from the Northern and Southern Baptist Conventions were present and delivered addresses. J. Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of the Elks, also addressed the Convention. Dr. L. K. Williams was reelected president almost unanimous vote to indicate that R. B. Hudson was reelected recording secretary, and Rev. J. N. Mabrit, Georgia; Rev. T. O. Fuller, Tennessee; Rev. E. A. Wilson, Texas, and Rev. E. H. McDonald, Minnesota, were reelected assistant secretaries. Rev R. B. Roberts, ensembles, was reelected vice-president. Rev H. C. Porter reeled statisticalian; Rev W. M. Taylor, Louisiana, reeled vice-president at large; Rev J. C. Jackson and Rev A. M. Caver were reeled, regional vice-presidents. Fred Morris, son of the late Dr. E. C. Morris, was elected auditor, succeeding late E. D. Perterson, who was the only person to have issued featuring the most important questions affecting the race. The next session will be held at Atlanta, Ga. The Sunday School Concerns under the leadership of the Women's Auxiliary Convention under the leadership of Pres. S. W. Leyten, held their sessions in Chicago the same time as the best years in the history of these organizations. SPIRITUALIST HARD IN- HARD SPIRITUALIST HARD IN- HARD MESSAGES every night at 8:30. Messages by Joe PRESBYTEKIAN RENDALE MEMORIAL PRESBYTHE CHURCH, M. B. Harris, pastor, Sun. services: 11 a. m.; 1 p. m. Sun. School; 1 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. sermon, Exevy Wed., 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JANESE PRESBYTHEAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at, 11 a. m.; 1 p. m. Mid-wednesday pastor, Sun. 11 a. m.; 8 p. m. Mid-wed- service of Prayer, Wed. 8 p. m. Girls' Clubs Thurs. 8 p. m. Club Thurs. 8 p. m. Church School, Sun. 9-10 a. m. Brotherhood and Ladies' Clubs Thurs. 8 p. m. Club Thurs. 8 p. m. Communion Service, 11 sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 11 sun. 4 p. m. Arcordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-TPHILLEAH 14 W. MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-126 W. 130th St. Rev. Church, 124-126 W. 130th St. Rev. Sun. Servets, 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m.; Lyceum, 3 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting, Wed: 8:30 We will go on Thursday. Come We will go on Thursday. Come CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. School, 9 k. BERM. pastor School, 9 k. BERM. people services, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m.; Teaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church at 8153 p. m. Other services in Bulletin. AFOSTOLIC CHURCH FELLET ST MEMORIAL PIKA A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341-145 Bridge Seat, service; Pike A. M. S. service; Pikeaching, 10:30 m, and 8 p. m. Sun, School, i p. m. Frank A. Ray, General Supt. Varice Meeting, Wednesday, 10:30 p. m. Meeting Wednesday, eve, eve; prayer Meeting every Fr. evt. Pastor's phone: Tr. All are cordially welcome. WAZANNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts HI, and Grand A. Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor, Lefferts, 11 a. m., 7 p. m. Pike, Lefferts, 11 a. m., 7 p. m. Muskewet meeting, Wed. 8:33 p. m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation to Lt. L. Social hour following Sun. eve services. To reach church from Grand Avenue station near church. CUNGORD BAPTIST CHURCH—165 120 Adelphil St, Bklyn, N. Y. Jas. B. Adams, Minister, Community People on the minute Church. Order of 9:30 Sun, School; 11:00 Morn worship; 6:000 U.S. Time; 8:30 Worship, Worship, and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with jahers. JESUS SAVES BROOKLYN National Baptist Convention To Observe Golden Jubilee In N. Y. The various committees of The New York State Baptist Association are making final preparations for the Golden Jubilee Session of the National Baptist Convention and for the dedication of M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, September 10-15. H. B. Johnson, musical director of Chicago is training a large chorus and there will be a preformance concert on September 8 p.m. The convention will be opened on the morning of the 10th. When President Hurse sounds the gavel all the officers and thousands messenger are coming for assistance they are coming from every state. Rev. J. W. Hurse, president, Missouri; Rev. G. C. Coleman, vice president, California; YWCA Workers Hold Setting-Up Conference West 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. is having its annual Setting-Up Conference at Fern Rock Camp. The party, except those who drove up, left on the Bear Mountain boat, at 04:55 and left on the West 132nd street carriage, Tuesday morning. September 2. A full delegation of committee people was present and a very interesting program was arranged. Fern Rock is most beautiful at this season of the year. Among the subjects discussed were Fate Hall and the Saunders genera secretary of the Branch; General Branch Publicity, Mrs. Emma Shields Penn; Fall Opening, Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams; Occupational Trends for Negroes, Elmer Carter, editor of Opportunity; Branch Relationship to City Wide Department meetings inup City Webster, general secretary, Newport York Y. W. C. A. The opening devotions were led by Mrs. E. S. Michael, branch chairman, on Tuesday evening; Wednesday morning by Mrs Frances Gunner, general secretary, on Thursday morning by Mrs W. A. Carson, chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee of the West 137th Street Branch. Summer vacationists have not forgotten to send greetings to the West 137th Street Branch. Cards have been sent well, basel, Germany; Mrs Lillian Alexander, Lahit, Finland; Miss Nell Houston and Mrs Emma R Sanson, Charleston, S. C.; Miss Mildred Brace, Cape May, N. J.; Miss L Jackson, Indianapolis, Intl. Mrs Elizabeth A. Read, Columbia, Va. The West 13th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A. regrets very much to hear of the death of Mrs Dora E. Polk of 849 St. Nicholas avenue, on Sunday, August 24. Mrs Polk was an active and faithful member of the Branch for more than ten years her daughter Mrs Leola Polk had been a member of the Physical Education Department for some time. The funeral was held on Wednesday, August 27 at one o'clock. Bishop Gregg and Party Return From Europe Bishop J. A. Gregg of Kansas City, A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. S. Morris, Nashville, Tennessee, general Secretary, Allen Christian Endeavor and Joseph Gomez, pastor of Aller Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, returned on August 18 from a European tour, which included principal cities of England, France Italy, Austria and Germany. They Endeavor convention at Berlin, Germany, August 5-10. The keynote address was delivered by Bishop Gregg on "The call of Christian Brotherhood." The Message was regarded as a profound and convincing utterance in behalf of racial comity and good will. Kevin Morris and Gomez delivered evangelical addresses to large groups of young people. The party visited London, Paris Rome, had audience with the Pope and witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Ten Reasons Why Sleep Is Essential To Health Sleep gives the heart a much needed rest. Permits the brain to take a vacation. Allows energy to accumulate. Enables the tissues to rebuild and restore. Wards off and cures disease. Permits relaxation of mind and body. Serves to conserve the strength. Eight full hours normally required. Really restful and the food. Resilient slumber imperative—so aid in restraint of unnecessary noises. "Sleep is the period of growth for both animal and plant life, and that period must be restful if man is to enjoy good health," said Dr. Robert W. Weekly, health Commissioner Shirley W. Weekly's weekly health talk over Station WEAF. As guest speaker, former Commissioner Darlington spoke on "Sleep and its pointing out that the marked increase in noises in the last quarter century had so seriously interfered with the sleep Rev. R. W. Woullard, 2nd vicepresident, Missouri; Rev. M. E. Robinson, vice president at large, Texas; Rev. S. S. Jones, corresponding secretary, Illinois; Rev. C. P. Madison, recording secretary, N.Y.C.; Rev. T. W. Evans, Taylor, W. W. Ryan, Florida, W. L. Worter, Illinois, assistant secretaries; Rev. E. H. Branch, treasurer, Illinois; Rev. W. B. Wood, statistician, Kentucky; Rev. J. B. Beckam, auditor; Rev. G. E. Stewart, reporter, New York. The program on Wednesday night will be the charge of officers of New York State Baptist Association. Welcome addresses will be delivered by Rev. F. A. Cullen on behalf of the church; Quernsey T. Cross, representative of the Governor; Montrose Strasburger represents the Mayor; W. W. P. Phillips, on half of the Baptist Ministers' Conference; Rev. D. W. Nichols, on behalf of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference; Fred R Katy Ferguson Home Mothers Appeal Ca The Katy Ferguson Home during an invaluable service to in giving the unmarried mother opportunity to become an asset. The Home is in need of a work during the summer month its principal dependence being the public. Last year, its total bursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 ba the average age of the girls employment is found for the girl workers give instruction in hygienic craft. Contributions of money and appeal is made to the public. Send food or money to the or, send money to Alderman B Age, 230 West 135th street. Musson Home for Unmarried has Appeals for Fun Carry On Ferguson Home for Unmarried stable service to the community, married mother a brighter outl come an asset rather than a is in need of assistance in care summer months. It has bu dependence being upon freewill o it year, its total income was $9,800.26 selling $9,800.26 girls and 62 babies were cared of the girls was 18, the year bound for the girls, with their instruction in hygiene, care of baby s of money and food are urgeto the public for help for this money to the Home, 162 V to Alderman Fred R. Moore 135th street. Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers Appeals for Funds To Carry On Its Work The Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers is remanding an invaluable service to the community through its work in giving the unmarried mother a brighter outlook on life and an opportunity to become an asset rather than a liability. The Home is in need of assistance in carrying forward its work during the summer months. It has but a small income, its principal dependence being upon freewill contributions from the public. Last year, its total income was $7,311.31, with disbursements totalling $9,800.26. Seventy-five girls and 62 babies were cared for during 1929; the average age of the girls was 18, the youngest being 11; employment is found for the girls, with their babies. Volunteer workers give instruction in hygiene, care of babies, sewing, handicraft. Contributions of money and food are urgently needed. 'An appeal is made to the public for help for this worthy work. Send food or money to the Home, 162 West 130th street; or, send money to Alderman Fred R. Moore, The New York Age, 230 West 135th street. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C. A' REPUTABLE WELL, EQUIPPED SCHO proof building with a staff of teachers who requirement of the Board of Regents, State Consider these facts. You owe us a visit interesta. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE E WELL, EQUIPPED SCHOOL with a staff of teachers who are the Board of Regents, Stute facts. You owe us a visit CIVIL SERVICE COMMERCIAL Now For the FALL A REPUTABLE WELL EQUIPPED SCHOOL in a fireproof building with a staff of teachers who comply with the requirement of the Board of Regents, State of New York. Consider these facts. You owe us a visit in your own interests. GUSTINE'S CO EIGH, NORTH CARO FOUNDED .1867 Under the auspices of the Ep College Course is offered, inclu St. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED 1867 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. TERMS MODERATE For catalogue and information write THE REGISTRAR-St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place Trenton, N. J. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker Washington, Washington, and the present great, simple and commodious place of life) is infinitely more important than any one man to bring about. But satutatory and encouraging as this is, it is but an education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for liveings to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful part of one part of the society sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUPPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ES - Rev. HENRY HUGH PROCTOR Moore, on behalf of the Press: A. Philip Rendolph, on behalf of Labor; a representative from the White Ministers' Conference, also from the legal profession, Rev. H. W. Williams of Texas will respond to the welcome addresses. Other features are the Sunday School contest to be conducted by Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, and the mass meeting on the 14th at 3 p.m. The program for each day will be very interesting. There will be soul-stirring sermons by some of our best preachers. The pastors in the city will welcome visiting clergymen to their pulpits. for Unmarried Mothers is rem- the community through its work brighter outlook on life and an rather than a liability. resistance in carrying forward its thus. It has but a small income, apon freewill contributions from income was $7,311.31, with dis- bies were cared for during 1929; was 18, the youngest, being 11; is, with their babies. Volunteer one, care of babies, sewing, handi- food are urgently needed. An help for this worthy work. Home, 162 West 130th street; Fred R. Moore, The New York UIPPED SCHOOL in a fire- teachers who comply with the Regents, State of New York. we us a visit in your own SERVICE CLASSES TELEPHONE Monument 3620 NE'S COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA ED 1867 Pages of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pre-Medical apartment, a Training School for THE PAGE FIVE LANGUAGES ATHLETICS Secretary Williams 1930 C.I.A.A. Howard-Lincoln Annual at Washington on Secretary Williams Announces the 1930 C.I.A.A. Football Schedule Howard-Lincoln Annual Classic to be Played at Washington on Thanksgiving Day Hampton Institute, Va.—Charles H Williams, secretary-treasurer of the Colored Intercollegiate. Athletic Association, has announced the complete 1930 football schedule for the Association. It is as follows: September 27—Bluefield乡, A. and T. at Bluefield; North Carolina State vs. J. C. Smith, University at Durham. October 4—Virginia State vs. Johnson C. Smith at Petersburg; Morgan College vs. St. Paul School at Baltimore; North Carolina State vs. Lincoln University at Durham, and Virginia Union University vs. Virginia Seminary at Richmond. October 11—Morgan College vs. A. and T. College at Baltimore; Virginia Union vs. Lincoln University at Norfolk; Johnson C. Smith, Howard at Charlotte; St. Paul School vs. Hampton at Lawrenceville; Virginia State vs. Bluefield Institute at Bluefield; Shaw University, Kittrell College at Raleigh. October 18—A.and T| College vs Lincoln University at Lincoln; Virginia State vs. Hampton at Petersburg; St. Paul vs. Virginia Seminary at Lawrenceville; Union vs. Morgan College at Richmond; Shaw vs. Bricks Junior College at Enfield, R. C. October 25—Hampton vs. Bluefield Institute at Hampton; North Carolina State vs. Virginia Seminary Durham; A. and T. College vs. Lincoln at Greensboro; Morgan vs. Howard at Baltimore; Virginia State vs. Shaw at Raleigh. November 1—Virginia State vs. Howard at Petersburg; Va. Union vs. St. Paul at Richmond; Hampton vs. Lincoln at New York; Shaw vs. Morgan College at Baltimore. November 8—Virginia State vs. Union at Richmond; Howard vs. North Carolina State at Washington, A. and T. College vs. Hampton at Greensboro; Lincoln vs. St. Paul at Lincoln; Shaw vs. Leviston at Raleigh; and Virginia Seminary vs. Morgan at Lynchburg. November 15—St Paul vs. A. and T. at Lawrenceville; Union vs. Shaw at Richmond; Hampton vs. Howard at Hampton; Morgan vs. North Carolina State at Baltimore; Smith vs. Lincoln at Ch-lette; and Virginia vs. West Virginia at Charleston. November 22—St. Paul vs. Virginia State at Lawrenceville; A. and T. College vs. Smith at Greensboro; Virginia Seminar vs. Bluefield at Lynchburg; Hampton vs. Morgan at Hampton; St. Augustine at Raleigh; and Shaw "North Carolina College at Raleigh. November 27—Howard vs. Lincoln at Washington; Hampton vs. Union at Hampton; A and T College vs. Virginia State at Petersburg; St. Paul vs. North Carolina State at Lawrenceville and Shaw vs. St. Augustine at Raleigh. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN NO-HIT GAME Also Win Doubleheader At Protectory Oval At Wilwood, N. J last Thursday, the Lincoln Giants won a,1—0 victory from the Wilwood nine despite the fact that Wimble, the opposing pitcher, pitched a no-hit game. The run came through a base on balls and an error. At Protectory Oval, the Lincoln's home grounds, another doubleheader was taken from the Camlen nine on Sunday, August 31. In the first game, errors and four outs enabled the visitors to score 1 runs but the Giants overcame his six-run lead and won 10-9 in the ninth inning when Cannady's angle scored Jenkins. The second game was won easily by a score of 10-3. "Fats" Jenkins, Harlem's out- warding all-round athlete, played t great game for the Gants on Sunday. He made several star cat- ches in left field and in 9 tugs at at for the two games, he got 7 tits and scored six runs. His hits included a triple and a two-haceer. Larry Brown, the Lincoln's young catcher, was injured in the first game Sunday when the pitcher on the wrist while he was at bat. Kolo Beats DeSalvo In Ten-Round Bout Koli Kolo, featherweight champion of Porto Rico, defeated Nick Delavio of Coruña in ten sizzling rounds at the Olympia Boxing Club Thursday night before a capacity gate. The Porto Rican rocked the same Italian time and again and had Delavio on the verge of a knockout when the final bell rang. Bruno Petraca heat Murkley Carr in a torrid six-round bout. They sighted to toe every second they were in the ring. Eduardo Duarry sped George Corbas in the first sound of the semifinal. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE --- s Announces the Football Schedule I Classic to be Played Thanksgiving Day RETAINS 100-YARD TITLE EDDIE COLAN, holder of the World's 100-yard record, who successfully defended his title in this race last week. TOLAN AIDS IN BREAKING 400-YD. RELAY RECORD White and Colored Americans Defeat English Star Athletes Chicago, Ill.—On historic Soldier Field, lighted as brilliantly as day, athletes wearing the shield of Uclef Sant conquered the sons of the British Empire in a dual track and field meet before a crowd of 40,000 fans Wednesday evening, August 27. Eight records for the meet were smashed, with the Americans accounting for five of them. The British established records in the distance events, in which they excelled. One of the first records to fall was in the 400-yard relay race, in which America was represented by a great quartet of sprinters—Eddie Tolan, Negro, official holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash. George Simpson of Ohio State, Russell Sweet, former University of Montana star, and C. Leland of Texas Christian College. The record-breaking time was 37.5 seconds. The former record was 37.8. A quartet of Half-milers gave Great Britain a victory in the two-mile relay. The British team was composed of H. Townsend of England; J. H. Chandler of South Africa; Phil Edwards of Canada, former captain and star Negro athlete at New York University, and T. Hammons of England. Edwards clinched the race for the British by gaining a lead of nearly 30 yards on the third leg. Thus enabled the winners to set a new meet record of 7 minutes 42.3. The old record was 7 minutes 48.3. Eddie Tolan also ran in the one-mile medley relay race, running one of the 220-yard laps. The Americans won this race in the excellent time of 8 minutes 26.1 seconds. D. TURNER WINS TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Defeated Ted Thompson In Straight Sets at Indianapolis Meet Indianapolis, Ind.—Douglas Turner, University of Illinois tennis ace, was crowned the colored singles champion at the annual tournament of the American Tennis Association, held here last week. Turner turned back the bid of the redoubtable Ted Thompson for his third national championship in straight sets of 6-2, 7-5 and 6-3. It was the second time in the history of the A. T. A. that the defending champion was unable to take a set. The East was, not so largely represented in the tournament Reserve West of the College of the City of New York team and Sippes champion of New York State, was absent James Stocks of the University of Southern California was also among those missed. Gerald Norman Jr. of Thuring was the only New Yorker to make a showing against the strategy and superb playing of Lunner Norman, playing go-modern scientific all-out strolling game, won a 18-8 et from Lunner in the semifinals. Talladega College Football Schedule Talladega, Ala—Coach Ted Wright, has announced the following football schedule for Talladega Col- --- Kid Purdy Scores Knockout Over McCoy Philadelphia, Pa.—In. return match match between, Kid Purdy and Kid McCoy, held here on August 20, Purdy scored a knockout victory in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout: After the bout the doctor looked McCoy over and discovered that had a broken jaw. In their first meeting here on August 7, McCoy, who comes from Chicago, was declared the winner. Kid Purdy, who is a colored featherweight from Harlem, is spending a vacation with relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH Henry T. Ford writes that the Musical Maggies opened August 30 at the Columbia Theatre, Cleveland, Q. They will be on the air this season over WHK, and will fill club and other engagements. The six men comprising the group are Davis, Early sr., Cisco, Ford, Early fr. and Smith. "The Blackbirds," scheduled to have opened in New Haven on Labor Day, have been switched to the Majestic Theatre, Brooklyn, because of stage-hand trouble in New Haven. After a week in Brooklyn they go to Boston. "We Are Risnig," the Leigh Whipper-Porter Granger-Aubrey Lyles' musical comedy, went into rehearsal on Monday. "Scarlet Sister Mary," which will be presented by the Shuberts with Ethel Barrymore as the star, will have an all-white cast. There will be a colored choir, which will be heard but not seen. Columbus Jackson has the only colored part in the new comedy to be presented on Broadway by William A. Brady, entitled "Cafe." Worthy and Thompson, dancers supreme, are at the RKO Chester the last half of the week. Cab Calloway and band are at the RKO Coliseum the first half of the week. Helena Justa and Charley, the last word in class, are at the Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, for the full week. Danny Small and Harold Mays are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, the full week. Ismay Andrews with Harry Carrol's revue, at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, for the full week. Easton and Howell are at the Englewood Theatre, Chicago, last half. Lila and Strain (Jennie Dancer and Doe) are at Loews Boulevard the first half of the week. Harris and Van are at Loew's Paradise all week. The Four Flush Devils are at Loew's Columbus, O., all week. The Six Crackerjacks are at Loew's Jersey City all week. Wilton Crawley, the singular single, is at Loew's Washington D. C., all week. Glenn and Ipkins are at the RKO, Madison, Wis., the first half of the week. "Basking In Green Pastures" Or Harlem, from Twilight to Dawn By Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams Chatter: Dorothy Butler and Inez Persand are two reasons why half of this column can't sleep nights Bill Hearst, wristcracker and man about town, was seen early Monday mawning hob-nobbing with a "pahty" who cleaned up five grand and minded at Saratoga. Little Hutch Washington is aling-ing he faw from his bicycle. Arthur Porter is up and at em again. Ikey (Arecada) Robinson could-n't play his banjo last week, grippie being the reason. Wonder: Where old King Pharaoh coped that righteous buggy with a D'Cagay? Were Ruby, (Connie's Inn) Allen failed to keep appointments? When Edgar (Ongar Legs) Burks is going to spring some of those new fronts he braces about. What pretty "Lil" actress hides in the dark scene, with a famous singer? They Tell Us: The candidate magician called that card everything but Greta Garbo-Saddy mite Anna Mae Lutz entertained "Butterbeans and Susie" like nobody's business. legs for 1930. October 11, Alabama A and M college at Talladega; October 17, Tuskegee Institute at Birmingham. October 25, Knoxville College at Knoxville; October 31, South Carolina State College at Orangeburg. November 15, Fisk University at Talladega; November 22, Birmingham College at Atlanta; November 28, Lane College at Jackson, Tenn. December 6, Clark University at Atlanta. THE NEW YORK AGE CREEN : NOW PLAYING AT THE Lon Chaney's Only Talking Pic CURRENT IN HA NOW PLAYING AT, THE DOUGLAS THEATRE THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC Lon Chaney's Only Talking Picture, "THE UNHOLY THREE" CURRENT IN HARLEM THEATRES At The New Douglass Tortured by the blistering heat of the Sahara Desert, dazed by the repeated charges of the fanatically fearless Riils; cursing their foes, the León and each other "Mac" and "Griff". Fought desperately, venomously, with hatred and jealousy"in his soul, the other with the deeph hurt that comes thru sundered friendship. In the hearts of each, Marie, the girl they both adored. Another mad charge by the Arabs and "Mac" is down, struck in the back by a stray bullet; convinced in his angry heart that it is his buddy who has shot him. And then howovin' shot in a military hospital accustomed to conviction and a sentence to living death on the dreaded French Penal Colony on "Hell's Island." The foregoing is only part of the amazing story of the thrilling picture "Hell's Island" which will be shown at the Douglas, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 6, 7 and 8. Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and David Leaden lead and exceptionally fine calls. At The Alhambra A cast made up almost entirely of stars of the Harlem night clubs is in the whirlwind "Fall Frolics" at the Alhambra gives a performance so speedy it leaves the audience almost breathless Swan and Lee, of Connie's Inn, whose style of humor is peculiarly their own who also sing and dance behind the stage yet, if they were possible Paul and Thelma Meeres, those gorgeous ballroom dancers, of Paul Meeres' Nut Club, have amazing new routines and costumes that are simply staggering. The Three Palmer Brothers, who were favorites for several years at Connie's and the Cotton Club, croon their songs right into everybody's hearts and are demanded again and again by the audience. Rowland Holder, the young conqueror from California, shows a style of eccentric tap dancing that puzzles the experts and sets them howling for more. Manda Randolph, who has been persuaded by the management to forget Europe for a while, captains the Albambra Girls, and what an array of dancing dolls the latest edition of these famous girls is. There's a little extra treat when Arnie Cain in the daintest of feathered costumes of a mysterious color that seems to change every minute, does a pretty act with the angular Wilde Bryant, George Chase and the Nurray, the lath hero of the talkie "Around the Corner," and theres a peach of a prize fight with come interruptions by the stars. Next Week Snake Hips, the one and only immitable Earl Tucker (in case you don't know his real name, that's it) is coming back next week to the Alhambra where his unique ability was first recognized. Broadway and Paris and night club acclaim have not changed "Snakey." True, he now has a high-powered motor car to save his talented "dogs" from walking, all in the interest and promotion of art. His family is, about ten times what it used to be, and everybody's happy. Snake Hips will be featured in the Alhambra's musical comedy, "Taxi. Dancers." That's the new name for the professional partners who are professional partners in the ballrooms at "Ten Cents a Dance," in the words of the song "Enderworld Girl," the "drama will reveal the pitfalls and traps set for working curls on New York's lower East Side." Stewart Rome will be the star "The Babylonian Cotton Pickers" did themselves proud with their novelty selections. Durants to see our play are harder to get than a traffic cop's smile. Walt McClane is free lancing with a Packard. Stomp and Whistle Loud for: Paul and Thelma Mays dancing at their Nut Club on 138th Street. Ronald Coleman's stellar performance in "Raffles." "The Harlem Sporty Lunk" a miniature golf course at St Nicholas avenue and 148th street. oins Rhine and Tinto street Revela Hughes Trio in "Hot Rhythm" Also Sammy Paiges clowning with "Slappy" in the same show. Keep in touch with us. VAU THE DOUGLAS THEATRE ture, "THE UNHOLY THREE" RLEM THEATRES of "Dark Red Roses," a talkie of jealousy, heart-aches and cruelty. Buck ack AmlBubbles will also be featured in their talkie, "Darktown Follies." Rennaissance Theatre Because of the unusually great popularity which double feature programs, during the week have attained at the Renaissance Theatre the management has arranged another bargain attraction for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week when Jack Oakie in "The Social Lion" and Maurice Chevalier in "Love Parade" will be seen and heard at the Renaissance Theatre, both at the price of one. These are two excellent Broadway successes and both will prove fine entertainment. Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 6, 7, 8 and 9 Gary Cooper in his latest 'all talking sensation,' "A Man From Wyoming" with June Collyer comes to the Renaissance. Here is an exciting drama of love, action and thrills. You have seen Gary Cooper as "The Virgiman," then as the "Texan;" now see and hear him in his best role as "A Man From Wyoming." It is essentially a love story with the stirring background of war, a story which begins in the wilds of western Wyoming and switches to the battlefields of France. The love of a war bride and the Wyoming man who are married hastily turns to a realistic hate with the ultimate happy ending with love finally triumphing. You will enjoy this picture and you cannot afford to miss it. At The Lafayette Theatre The holiday spirit pervades the great stage and screen shows being presented at the Lafayette Theatre this week. Labor Day always marks the opening of the new theatrical season. Managers everywhere make special efforts to have their new season shows as good as possible. The Lafayette seems to have spared neither effort nor expense to make this week's show an outstandingly good one. The show is divided into three parts. The stage revue is called "Blackberries Revue." It is one and one-half hours of fast, funny, gorgeous entertainment. The scenes are laid in Times Square, New York and in a Southern town and when the audience is not laughing, it is applauding the spindled efforts of the large, and capable cast. Dusty Fletcher, George McGlennon, Gallie De Gaston and George Williams combine to provide the gales of laughter. Auburn-the- and Statten, Leonard Ruffin, the Cotton Club Chorus, Felton and Felton and Danny and Eddie are the specialty dancers. These last named boys are new to Harlem. They tap-dance on skates and they are one of the finest and most novel dancing teams that ever graced a local stage Felton and Felton are also new to Harlem and the ovation which they received from the audience betokens many more appearances in this city. Rose Henderson, Wilkie Austin, Hardwick's Jazz Band and other celebrities do their best work in this revue. A decided novelty is also being presented in "Yannereaw," the sensational miniature Vithone drama made by Warner Bros., with a cast of colored players including Louise Cook, Margaret Sims, Jimmie Mordecal. The feature picture is "Czar of Broadway," a gripping story of Night Clubs and racketteers. This is a sequel to "Broadway" which created such a sensation last year and is said to be the greatest of racketteer meledramas. NEXT WEEK The most extravagant kind of claims are being made by the management of the Lafayette Theatre for the show which will open next Saturday—"Top Speed." Judged by reports from the rehearsal hall, these claims will be more than vindicated. MANSFIELD THEATRE WEST 47 "T GREEN PA MANSFIELD THEATRE - Eva. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" Richard B Harrison B Hillary Haynes Wesley Hill Alonso Penderson Salem Tumt Whitney VAUDEVILLE With a distinguished cast including: George - Randolph - Charles H. Moore J. Homer Tutt - Lou Vernon Jay Mondays - Anthony Porter Edna Harris - A. Shipp Bella Harris - A. Shipp Jazil Richardson, Jr. "Top Speed" will also be noteworthy because it brings to Harlem for the first time a producer whose name cannot be divulged at this writing but who is one of the mainstays of the great Shubert producing organization. "Top Speed" is devised into two parts. First there is a pepy, hilariously-funny revue presented by a truly remarkable cast including_Jones and Wilson, Will Mastin's Manhattan Steppers, Eddie Green, Baily and Phil, Talbert's Melody Kings. Then the who company renails to Freak Show at Coney Island. There sixteen of the strangest human creations that ever appeared on a stage appear and perform a three-hundred-around woman dances a la Edith Robert an armless man performs wonders strange even to gifted acrobats, another swallows swords as easily as a Harlemite devours his Chitterlings! The Vitaphone feature at the La-fayette Theatre next week will be "Paradise Island," a fascinating story of adventure and romance in the South Seas. At The Roosevelt The immortal march of the Men of Marseilles is one of the most dramatic highlights of history, and in the spectacular, amazing "Captain of the Guard" which comes to the Roosevelt Theatres this Thursday and Friday, September 4 and 5, this heroic march is shown in all of its gripping immensity. It was this handful of nondescript heroes which turned the tide of battle in the Revolution from defeat to victory for the revolutionists, and the manner in which they fought and won is depicted with startling realism in the tremendous conflict, shown in the picture. Only 500 strong, they marched from their home, Marseilles, in the south of France, clear to Paris, arriving just in the nick of time to hurt themselves into the fray. They gave new courage and such was their indomitable spirit, even after their forced march, that the day was theirs. The climax of "Captain of the Guard," a climax which is approached through one of the most romantic, one of the most, appealing love stories, ever filmed. This beautiful romance is between Laura La RENAISSANCE Seventh-Avenue at 137th Street Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sept. 3, 4, 5 Special Double Feature Program JACK OAKIE IN "THE SOCIAL LION" AND MAURICE CHEVALIER IN "LOVE PARADE" Four Days Only—Sat. Sun, Mon., Tues., September 6, 7, 8, 9 GARY COOPER in 'A Man from Wyoming' WITH JUNE COLLYER Exciting Drama—Tense Thrills A Battle for Love ALHAMBRA 26th St. and Seventh Ave. NIGHT CLUB STARS All in one Great Show FALL FROLICS SWAN AND LEE, PAUL and THELMA MEERES ROWAND HOLDEN 3 PALMER BROTHERS MANDA RANDOLPH. AUGMENTED BAND NEW ALHAMBRA GIRLS GEORGE SIDNEY and CHARLIE MURRAY In the Laugh Riot Talkle AROUND THE CORNER Next week, Starting Monday SNAKE HIPS The One and Only in the Musical Comedy Novelty TAXI DANCERS UNDERWORLD GIRL Dram of. Pitfalls. and Traps of the Lower East Side STEWART ROME IN DARK RED ROSES Talkle of Jealousy—A soul laid bare— also BUCK and BUBBLES In "DARKTOWN FOLLLIES" Best Seats, Afternoons 25c. Midnite Show Wednesday E — Eva. 8:30. MATINEES 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 HE ASTURES" DRAMA Plante and John Boles, who are costarred in the picture, during the course of which Boles' golden voice is heard in five entirely new songs, written especially for the picture by Charles Wakefield Cadman, America's favorite composer. and friends happy. During the intermission Mrs. Hayes and Lowe played the piano and sang some of the latest songs. Those who attended were Mrs. and Mrs. Don Smith, Miss Smith. Mrs. May Martindale Honored West Indians Mrs. May Martindale of 138 West 139th street honored the West Indian Cricket team and friends at her home on Monday evening, with a reception and dance. In the absence of the Hon. C. A. Braithwaite Mr. Jeffreys was toastmaster. Mr. Jeffreys spoke on behalf of his team and made fitting remarks of the envirority and hospitality of Mrs. May Martindale and the excellent recherche supper which menu was excellent. Mrs. Bowen again assisted Mrs. Martindale in preparing every thing in order to make the boy New DOUGH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street LAST DAY FRIDAY, SEPT LON CHAP IN THE STRANGEST MYST “THE UNHO Saturday, Sunday and Monda HELL'S ISLAND JACK HOLT RALPH GRA and DOROTHY SE ODEO Thursday and Friday THE MOVIET “WOMEN EV BAR-L Saturday, Sunday and Monda LON C Talks in His “THE UNHO ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVE. Thursday and Friday The Amazing D “CAPTAIN OF With JOHN BOLES, LAURA L Saturday, Sunday and Monda “THE SH A tale of, wild adventure With CHARLES BICKFORD, RAC GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. HOLIDAY SHOW (Last Performance—F GEO. McGLENNON, and a c in BLACKBE Also the Greatest “CZAR OF AL “YAME With Louise Cook, Marga NEXT WEEK—Beginning SA JONES a n Will Mastin's Revue “TOP Uproarious Music Special Add DOUGLAS Theatre Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 — BILON CHANEY Talks THE STRANGEST MYSTERY DRAMA EVER FILMED THE UNHOLY THREE" Sunday and Monday, September 6, 7, 8 ELL'S LAND K HOLT RALPH GRAVES DOROTHY SEBASTIAN DEON 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. and Friday September 4 and 5 THE MOVIETONE MARVEL WOMEN EVERYWHERE" ALSO BAR-L RANCH Sunday and Monday September 5, 6 and 7 LON CHANEY Talks in His Greatest Picture THE UNHOLY THREE" HOSEVELT THE PERFECT TALKIE EVENTH AVE., COR. 145TH ST. and Friday September 4 and 9 The Amazing Dramatic Spectacle CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD" BON BOLES, LAURA LAPLANTE and a tremendous cast Sunday and Monday September 6, 7 and 8 "THE SEA BAT" tale of wild adventure and Tempestuous passions CHARLES BICKFORD, RAQUEL TORRES and a splendid cast GREATEST FINEST ING PICTURES MUSICAL COMEDIES ERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE FAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132ND ST. DAY SHOW — THIS WEEK (Last Performance—FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT) D. McGLENNON, DUSTY FLETCHER and a cast of 40 BLACKBERRIES REVUE Also the Greatest of Racketeer Dramas ZAR OF BROADWAY" ALSO "YAMECRAW" Louise Cook, Margaret Sims, Jimmie Mordecai WEEK—Beginning SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 JONES and WILSON Mastin's Revue — Alberta Hunter TOP SPEED" Boroarious Musical Comedy Revue Special Added Attraction New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave., Corr. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombo 8012 LAST DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 — LON CHANEY Talks IN THE STRANGEST MYSTERY DRAMA EVER FILMED “THE UNHOLY THREE” Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 6, 7, 8 HELL'S ISLAND JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES and DOROTHY SEBASTIAN AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132TH ST. HOLIDAY SHOW THIS WEEK (Last Performance—FRIDAY, MIDNIGHT) GEO. McGLENNON, DUSTY FLETCHER and a cast of 40 BLACKBERRIES Also the Greatest of Racketeer Dramas "CZAR OF BROADWAY" ALSO "YAMECRAW" With Louise Cook, Margaret Sims, Jimmie Mordecal NEXT WEEK—Beginning SATURDAY, SEPT. 6 JONES and WILSON Will Mastin's Revue - Alberta Hunter "TOP SPEED" Uproarious Musical Comedy Revue Special Added Attraction A NIGHT IN CONEY ISLAND With the World's Strangest Freaks Also the South Sea Melodrama "PARADISE ISLAND" THRILLS - ADVENTURE - ROMANCE "PARADISE ISLAND" WILLS ADVENTURE ROMANCE "PARADISE ISLAND" THRILLS -- ADVENTURE -- ROMANCE Saturday, September 6, 1930 and friends happy. During the intermission Mrs Hayes and Lowe played the piano and sang some of the latest songs. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Olivierre, Mrs. Bonita, Miss May, Mrs. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Godd, J. P. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Brower Mrs. Hines. Mrs. Idalette Lowe, Miss Pinichette, Mrs. Eulina Bowers, Miss May Headley, J. Daniel, M. Anthony, V. Chabrol, C. Jeffreys, E. Peters, H. Berridge, McKenzie, C. H. Forester, E. Martindale, C. Cevil, I. Smith, F. Godfrey. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. tebe Sept S100 ei yore ce | IY.. fT : A oe ee INOW LATENT | SPORTS AND THE THEATRE —:- IN WOMENS REALM” ‘Qverseas Jamaicans Inflict Terrible @ENEROUS ETHIOPIANS LAY 200 COVERS |HAITT'S CABINET ~~" ey, . | eee Ian cian, manana | ma|TS AUT oweN | EES ‘WMolor “| A-BRATHWAITE PRAISES NEGRO TALENT] NAMING OF COLVIN L— ——— \secaecaaete Hetfahon and Hylton Make Centuries) se vsvsexie4;sassye oeose pons slSay His dnpeintment 1g| HY” PHIOSOPHY —||SSes Sasty ses’ a] tne « Before a large ‘crowd of cricket fans at Dyekman Oval, Saturday, ‘August 30, the Overseas Jamaicans inficted a terrible defeat on the §, Kitts Club. With MacMahon ind Hylton making 102 and 110 rons respectively for the Jamat- cans, this was the first time in the tour in which two centuries were imide in one inning. + “St, Kitts won the-toss and élect- ed to bat. McCathy and Berridge faced the attack of Hardy and Hylton, Hardy's “googley” . and Hylten’s fast ones played havoc ind’ but" for""MeCarty, Cornelius and Yearwood, the St. Kitts XI ould have been a total failure. Jamaica won by 163 rung, St. Kitts Eleven J. MeCarthy, run out 7 Ac Berridge, BL DaCosta 5 R Hams, b, DaCosta i I Cornelius,-stpd, w. k., b. Hardy, v7 N. YearwoBd,"c, DaCosta b, Heston * 18 XK, Richardson, c. Morrison, bt. Wardy 4 A Mareeteon b Hardy, 5 § Davis, Hylton 5 AN Mn. Har 1 1. Dayson, b. Hard: 0 R. Christopher, not 0 Extras 6 Total 89 Bowling analysis—MacMahon, 0 for 22; DaCosta, 2 for 20; Hardy, {for 32; Hylton, 3 for 9. . + Overseas Jamaicans © MM, MacMahon, b, Davis 102 9 DaCosta, ¢. MeCarthy b. Christopher 10 W, Hardy, ¢, Berridge, b. Christopher . 1 L. Hylton, retired 10 € Thomas, b,-Francis 13 ¢. Sampson,.’b. Davis 3 C Morison, not out 6 fC. Abraham, not out 3 Bars 2 Total * 232 J. K., Holt, N, Barclay and L. Holler id not bat. Rowling analysis: Christopher, 2 for 45: Davis, 3 for 40. Overseas Jamaicans - Beat Picked Eleven In _ Two Days Match i+ Betorela large crowd of cricke! jans.o strong-combination of New Yorkers tried*t0 conquer the Over- Mas Jamaicans in a two days matct The veteran John and the “googley bowler” Smith did their best for their team bat the veteranvskipper, J. K Holt, piloted his clever to victory by a margin. Of'4 wickets and 17 runs. Tho.scéres:for the first izpingt Fit: Hinds X1 O+ Hope, b. Hylton € E. Hacker, ¢. Dacosta, b. Hylton ¢ G. John, ¢, Dacosta, b. Hylton 9 ] Small, ¢, Hylton, 6. Hardy 18 J. Corselivi. c. Hylton, b. Hard y 4 BM. Clarke, stp. we ke oo C. Brown, ¢, Holt, b. Hardy 7 J. Rabdinson, b Dacosta " F. Hinds, B, Dacosta 4 +H, Hum, not out MW ve Extras, , a Wee Bowling: Hylton, 3 for 24; Me- Mahon, 0. for 14; Hardy 3 for 25: Daosta, 3 for 28. ‘ i Jamaica MW MeMahon, 1b. w. Small IF ©, Pacosta, cw. kb. John 1C W. Hardy c. & b. John ¢ L'Hyitn, € Robinson b. Small TK Holt, &. John . 12 N. Rarclay. ¢. Wk. BL John E Abrahams. 1. b..w. Clarke 32 ©. Tsamas b, Small “2 J Thompson, not out a E Holler, run out ‘ 107 Extras ¢ : Total “1? Rowl.az: John, 3 for 43; Small 4 ior 0, Clarke 1 for 10. The seores for the, second innings were. hi Wete. - a Fitz Hinds Xt. « Rrawn, stew, ke b MeMahon | 12 4. Cornetius, st. w.k,, b. McMahon 4 S$ Tentman, b. MeMGhon é Smit bow. MeMahon - “IS G tohe e Abrams, b, Hardy 42 B Chacke st. wk. b, Hardy | 2) F Hinds st wiles b. Hylten 9 J Robinson,-c. Hylton b. Hardy C E Hacker ¢, wk. b, Hardy 1c k Hurve ¢ Hardy, b. Dacosta 12 Y Hose nat aut = __§ 4 g.# Extras $ : Total 18? yEttine, MacMahon, 4 for 50: steer U tar 39; Hardy 4 for 35° eae, L for HL . . Jamaica M MuMahan_b. Georg ai { MiMahon b, George, 33 ‘ Hardy ¢ Small, b. Robinson 32 Plt ni & Robinson, b. Clarke 1, he Motte Robmson, b, Hunt $ EMRE a notout eS E § LL, Trotman b, Small € “Best nat out™ € te 7 Fata a Wig eX Soa ene gay: rekea’ —~ ‘Torah 7a a a! Totahir's: Tal MONTSERRAT C. C. ~ BY WINNING 2 Grenada and Dominica Cricket Clubs: Are - - Latest Victims . On Saturday, August 30, Mont: serrat defeated Grenada by 69 runs with 2 wickets in hand at Van Cort: land Park. Batting first Montserrat closed yith 203 runs for 9 wickets At first runs came slowly and Mont- serrat could get only 9 runs for the loss of 3 wickets. At this stage, Solomon was joined at the wicket by Yearwood, They began to treat the bowling “with slight respect and when Solomon was finally caught ior a well played 36 the sting was com- Pistely taken out of the bowling. From that time runs came freely, G, French, 42, not out; R. Solomon. 36: Yearwood, 29, F. “Yearwood, 28 and P. Mason, 19, were the principal scorers. F. Yearwood as usual did the best bowling for his team with 7 wickets for 49 runs, For Grenada the work of Bullen on the ball and with the willow was ‘outstanding. He tried to save his twam fran defeat by digging him- seli in but no other “batsman. could stay with him to play out 13 min- utes time and when the game .was ‘anally won he was undefeated’ ior a well played “32. ‘On Sunday, August 31, Montser- rat kept up’ its winning streak by defeating Dominica by 79 runs with 2 wickéts in hand. Batting first they declared with 182 runs for 9: wickets, giving Dominica22 hours in which to win, but they were not equal to the task and were all out for 103. P, Mason, 32; C Hughes, 32: P. Dyer, 21, not out and W. Hubbard, Wi, ali did good work at bat; bet it was the work, af G. Frenca’ who scored 43 ruas in 13. minutes that was the sensation. R Garvey, 34: Sillingford, 22; C Norde, 13, not aut and S. Gerard, 12 were chier run getter: fer Dominica, R Gar- vey with 2 wickets for 39 runs did the best lowling for his team. - F. Yearwood continued to shine with ‘the ball, capturing 9 wickets tor nares Picked Brooklyn Team . -, Loses To Touring” * West Indian: ThesTouring West Indians defeat- ed a strong eleven composed of the best cricketers in Brooklyn by 3 large margin at Commercial Field Brooklyn, “Sunday. August 31, anc Monday." Sentember “| before’ large crowds,” Smith and Pllers-were un playable in the first innings The Brooklyn X1 were sent in to make good but intheir second ven- tere the weather “man. saved them from a two inning defeat. However, they were beaten by 214 runs’ in the frst innings. The scores for the frst innings follow: Brooklyn Picked Eleven A. Cook, b. Anthony 2 S. Griffith, ¢ Anthony, b” Mar- ‘tindale 7 A, Mayers, b. Anthony 1 XN! Harding, b. Martindale 1 A. Edgehill, runout 3 AL Walcot, c. W. K., bee Mar- tindale 2 A. Dash, not out 2 R; Griffith, ¢. Anthony, b. An- , thony 3 R. Holder. b, Martindale 0 D, Lashley, b, Berridge 13 E! Carter, ¢. Smith, b. Anthony — 2 7 * Extras 8 "Total 85 Bowling: Mattngale 4 for 25: Ane thony 4 for 42; Danie 0 for’ 21; Berridge, 1 for 8 | West Indians T. McKenzie, run put 1 ‘J, Jeffrey, c. WK. D, Lashley 0 J. Daniel, sip. Edgehill, b. Lash- Tey, 3 O. Berridge, ¢, W. K,, b Lash ley ” M. Anthony, c. Holder, b. Lash~ Tey” 38 E. Martindale, not ott 76 & Edwards, U8 we. Grifth | 6 ¥. Chabrol, ¢ Walcott, .b. Edge- hill oe 5 I. Smith, ¢, Waleott, b, Edgehill 20 B. 1: Gitkes, rin ont 3 E. Peters, ¢) Griffith, b Edge: hille 5 : 284 Extras " Total “mn Rowling: Tachler, 2 for 38; Edgetull, for 81, "Mavers, I for #42 Grifith, 1 for 38; Holder, 1 tor a . aan Brooklyn Second Innings R. Cook, ¢ Anthony, b. Peters 13 S. Griffith, did not ba Ar Mayers. ¢. &b. Martindale 21 N' Harding, e. Smith b. Damel 24 A. Edgehill, c, Peters, b. Smith 65 A."Walcott, J. b. w, Smith 7 GENEROUS ETHIOPIANS LAY 200 COVERS FOR CRICKETERS AND FRIENDS; HON. C. A: BRATHWAITE PRAISES NEGRO TALENT Ten Reasons Why Quart of Milk ‘Ts Required For Good Health The United Ethiopian Builders’ Association of 313. West 137th ‘street, was en fete on Thirgday evening, August 28, as result of an invitation by Chairman Maurice Hunter, extended to the West In- dian and the Overieas Jamaicans Cricket teams and their friends. They turned out more than 200 strong to listen to Prof. Charles C. Seifert, authority on Negro hiss tory: This reception was of singu- lar interest to all Negroes, as the object of the mecting was not only to do honor to athletic prowess of the cricketers, but to inspire each and every one in the historical and cultural achievements of the race and civilization. Prof. Seifert said a man or. woman who has a knowl edge of his or her race's glorious history posscaies the sprees amount of self-reliance. ‘he one without it js a colossal failure. “Hon, C, A, Braithwiate, member House of Assembly, Barbados, B. W. I, also spoke thanking the U. E. B.A. for their kind invitation, and hopes to be here next year. He said he and his colleague have spent an exceptionally pleasant time in New York and he assured them:that the invitations received from friends were overwifelming. It was impossible to accept all of them personally. but he always sent a representative of his team. He It is the nearest perfect food Tt contains all the vitamins. Ir is rich in fats, sugar and pro teins, : It has all essential food element: except iron, . . Tt is a bone and mustle builder Ji is a maker of white deca resisting teeth ¢ Tr sucessfully combats _auto-in toxication, . Tt is a powerful aid against acid osis. - : Tt assists in the prevention o senility. It is an important factor in long evity. One certain path to progres: lies over “The Milky Way’ tc Health,” Dr Shirley W. Wynne Commissioner of Health, told lis feners in on hig weekly _healtk broadcast over Station WEAF. "If we are to be sturdy and healthful, have robust, energetic lang lived and ‘disease free chil dren; if this city of ours is to con tinue its onward march as the, me tropolis of the Empire State.” he said, “Wwe must, increase our per- sonal_consumption of whole milk that is milk that contains all the food substances -natural to. milk Every man, woman and child in this city, a3 "well “as elsewhere should drink at least one quart o} milk every day—for not, only, is milk the nearest perfect food, but it builds up resistance against dis eases.” Pointing "out that the _ 3,500,00¢ arts of milk consumed in. the diy of New York each day. would fill’a reservoir 300 feet long, 200 feet wide and 22 feet deep, the Commissioner said that ever this case amount should be doubled. A. Dash, run out . 12 R Griffith, c. Jeffrey, b. Smith 11 R. Holder, ¢. Anthony, b. Peters 7 - 18 oe Extra 3 Total for 8 wickets 155 pees YMCA Athletic League | “At Merchant Seamen's Y Gets Field Through Age A, representative of The New York Age. visited the Merchani Seamen's Branch Y. M. C. A, al 23rd street and 10th avenue, for 2 conference with Secretaries Beck and Sinnons with reference to the provisions made for care of the Seamen who came into New York fon acéan-going vessels of the vat rious steamship lines, There are twenty liners, with about 8,000 men and women, col- ored and white, and the Y. Mf. C. A., through its'enegretic seeretar- ies, is doing everything possible for their welfare and comfort, The building is of four stories well “equipped with vanous fecre- ational’ facilities, including poo! and billiard roém, ping pong, rym, swimming pool, reading = room boxing, ete. The outdoor ,zame: are ericket, football, tennis, Members of the Y are allowed to take Books of all descriptions from the library for weekly periods, ‘A campaign is now on to raise funds for ‘a $1,000,000. building When this is accomplished the present building will be devoted entirely to the colored: saflors. ‘On board some of, the ships, 20- piece bands have ‘been formed among the colored satlors.. Ther musical offerings are only made on board ship, as the players are not permitted to bring the instru- ments from the vessels, ‘The New York Age has succeed- ed m getting an enclosed ground for the “stiipmates, white -and_col- gored, where they will be given an opportunity to show their skill, A YOM_C, AL League has been form. ca, and the Y 1g olfering a. beauti- ful trophy fur theehip which pro- duces the best teams in foootball and cricket, Ship Secretaries Donohue of the ss. Olympic, and duPont of the Belgenland. and others, are doing their best fo win the trophy. The Olympie-is leading at- this ‘ime, _ thanked the hospitable people of New York for their kind generos- ity and hopes on the next Occasion he_will do better. : Emillo” Ramery’ of 247 West 145th street was toamaster. The menu wis excellent, and those who attended are wishing for a repeti- tion. Those who attended were Capt, Van “Rossum Shiffer, 230 West 147th street; Emilio Ramery, Prof. Seifert, Chairman Hunter, Mr, Braithwaite; and representa: tives, of the cricket teams from Barbados, Trinidad, St. Lucia, Dominica, St. Kitts, Virgin Islands, Grenada, "St, Croix, Perseverance, Bermuda and Demerara, W. A. Domingo, Inadeline Kiffin, Jean O. Leary, H. Shovington, D.'Holland, Arden Bryan, W. H. Bryant, Rev. C. C, Delrymple, Prof. and- Mrs. Ramsey, Dr. J. Ackman Holland, Miss R. Ocfacia Sharpe, G. Doug: lass, Attorney Ifill, Mr, Nattie Fox, Mrs, Martha Bush, Mrs. L. Bi Hayes, Rev. Bary A_Morns, Charles Burroughs, M_ J. King, Prof. -H_ ,C. Mulige, E.” Harold, Samuel K; faer, J, Edward Wade, Capt, and Miss “Wanamaker, La- mont E. Stephenson, C. K.’ Ste- phioscd, Rev. Ethelred . Brown, Mr. and Mrs Haynes, Mis. Ida- lette Lowe, Miss *Viola Herbert, Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. Wilson Jones oad others, * ‘He also showed that there was pheftly of milk available for the Suggested ‘increase in its use. From the cradle to thetgrave, ex- istence can be maintaited on milk alone,” continued Commissioner Wynne. “True, we do not_adygcate & dict made up solely of milk, but a man, woman or child could undoubt- edly live a lopger tyme with the maxi- mum degree of health, strength. and Fesistance to disease on milk than ou any other single food. Historians record that the milk-consuniing peo- ples have made greater advancements than by non-milk-consuming peoples of the world. They are characterized by" larger stature, greater longevity and more outstanding achievements lnsceme: Mature na are “Milk drinking has been a ~ food habit of man from time immemorial ; but only in modern times has a right and scientific emphasjs been placed upon its value as a food, not merely for babies and grexung children, but for adults.’ We Imow that milk 1s not merely a thirst quencher, but in reality is a music huilder, a, bone builder, a maker of strong, white, de- cay resisting teeth; a food that tints the clear skin with the glow of health: one that fills the bowels with benevolent bacteria that crowds out ‘the putrefactive disease breeding germs; that it is a food that makes for a’ clear brain and for normal Rrowth, FE Buffaloes Hold 16th Session in New York The 16th annual session of the Benevolent Protective Herd of Buffaloes of the World® and Daughters of the Prairie opened at the St, Mark's M.E. Church ‘on Sunday evening, ‘at which time the following program was render ed, Processional hymn. by the St. Mark's ‘choir; imvoeation. by the assistant pastor; the various lods- €s entered, led by the grand of- ficers: the’ ladges were called to order by William A, Chisley, grand deputy of the Northern jurisdic: tion, | Opening Ode, OLord, as we shave assembled here let ‘no evil betide”; prayer to the grand Priest, Z, Butler. | “Daughter Elizabeth Raker, in- ‘troduced the master of ceremon. ‘ies, Louis H. Buchanan, P. E.R. ‘A ‘solo was rendered by: Daughter Marie Watkins, PE, D., accom: Renied byMadam “E.'S. Johnson. |The history of the order was read ‘by A. Conrad Sparks, grand bach- lor of accounts. Thomas E, Wil- kins sang a baritone sélo, accom- panied by Aldama Jackson, organ- fist of St Mark's ‘choir, ‘Rev. J. W. "Robinson, pastor of the churéh, preached the annual ser- mon. Donations were made to the trustees, pastor, organist and sex- ton of St. Mark's Church by Stead- man Williams, P. ER. Daugh- ter Elva Albert, Daughter Oneda Holder and Robert Fisher, P. E. Riz respectively. ‘Monday, the members assem: ‘bled at the church for their an- nual parade which started at 2 o'clock. Tuesday morning the grand ses- sion was opened for busitiess. by James A. Alston, grand exaled tuler, who presided “throughout the gessin, The grand lodge officers ato: James A! Alston, grand exalted ruler; A. Conrad Sparks, grand bachelor of accounts, Samuel Hodges, grand bachelor of finance Angehne Plocker, grand yice-ex- aled ruler; Wilham A. Chisles, grand doorkeeper, S$. B Butler, Rrand prelate: Mary Lyons, grand scribe; Mary. B, Savage, grand trustee, . By a ae a a ae Portraits Exhibited At 135th St. Library 4 Portraits and manuscripts of New Yorkers mentioned by James Wel- don Johnson in “Black” Manhattan” ‘are now ‘being shown in the division of Negro History and literature, ‘Afternoon Tea . Is ‘Soil Function More~Than Meal HAITI’S CABINET ‘cs PROTESTS. - NAMING OF COLVIN Say His .Appomtment I Violation of U. S. Agreement | Porteau-Prince Haiti, August 14 —The entire cabinet resigned in Protest against the proposed ap- pointment of- Carl Colvin as di- rector of the Service Technique to succeed Dr. George F. Free- man, Mr. Colvin’ recently has been acting director, The Ministers said they resign- ed betause the agreement with Gee United States called for the ‘Ppointment of an agticultural en- Bineer to the post and that Col- vin does not qualify, * The cabinet, which went’ into office with Président Eugene. Roy, May 13, was composed of Rodolphe Barraux, minister of the interior; Frederic Bernadin, minister of for- eign affairs; Ernest Douyon, min- ister of justice and public works; Franck Roy, minster of finance, and Damocles Vieux, minister of education and agriculture, Pro- tests by Haitians over the admin- istration of The Service Tech- nique—which is a -vocational school—were studied last winter by the Hoover investigating com- mittee. Students struck - against the administration of Dr. Freemah last year and stoned his residence. Haitian Colony In N, ¥. Members of the Hasan group ‘in New York City, through Ch. Rose- mond of 381 Franklin avenue, Brook- lyn, .nave sent the following cable- gram to the Haitian government and to the gewspaper, La Presse, in Port au Prince, Haiti: i (COPY) * August 15, 1930 Le Journal."La Presse”: En signe de patriotisme, la_colonie Maitienne a New York oifre ses plus vives felicitatione aux Sirs. R. Barrau, E, Douyon, F. Berns:d:n, D. Vieux ‘et F. Roy, ‘membres du cab- net, Eugene Roy, et reclame la revo- gation immediate’ de Carl Colvin, di- fecteur du Service Tectinique. ' Ce Roble_geste devrait serir de'example a la Republique tout entiere. (Signe) LA COLONIE HAITIENND. (Translation) ‘August 15, 1930, Newpaper “La Presse”, ‘ Port aul Prince, Haiti: ‘Asa sign of patriotism, the Hain- an colony in New York’ offers its most hearty felicitations to Messrs, R. Barrau,. E, Douvon, F. Bernar- din, D, Vieux and F Roy, members of the Cabinet of Eugene Roy, and ‘asks for the immediate dismissal of Carl Colvin, director of Technical Service. This noble gesture ought {o serve as an example to the eitice Republic. (Signed) LA COLONIE HAITIENNE. ~ MUSIC In *SOMB School the ‘child daught a tuse. In THIS SCHOOL, thet'cnila “we taught MUSIC, ANY. Canty. at “THis “crass “05 ANALYZE thee LESSONS 395: TEMATICALLY. . HARMONICAL- LY and piay thelr lewons with Techs nique TRY wile METHOD. NOT on your piano, BUT wih YOUR OWN ChiuD and) YOU MUST BE GUIDED ‘TO, "Funtor class “olf the atceet dally with *Pree Deactiee’’ Ia. Inatrumental “and Harsonic. Training (rom 3pm. to 3p ra. dally. Harry PRAMPIN Jaura SCHOOL OF MUSIC as’ Wee Be, N.S. Clty Phone Audubon 1967 1, By Prudence Goodhue =” HE, Bode sho plant ber. ser [Seen sete Sho gwet's thougtt te ike fac that mnt af them Sit shnrily “he ae svimanised dianey will be sue ew bepiie eee He aliernton tea. must be satuying, autacuive, and" abore ‘cretyining. nay tes Revue Peatime inthe: cold months ss candlelight time, the social hour’ tat comes. ‘with the ‘alosmning ood “refrethes, tongues’ Besin to. wax, The teats pot a meal, wets pant al thE! mechanich of“ gencefat wee 3 sor a 4 a ee a cs ) . 4 A eal TD : aa feo cereal a x nce A clat cetemony = Tt is and phauld be Rerely a medns of deawing ‘peogle tm Eether foe ennversation This shoul Sieays ‘he “reimembered an pveparin tee fons. menu 1 . Chicken, Salad Sandwicen mee Rips Oliver, «Fuge Squsret Candied Oetnae. Peel can ing Hit Sanden 2 cua charred chicken 1a Cup ‘chopped “cucumber 13 cup chopped celery . 15 Cup ‘eanker| mayonnate at cooked Situ “iinesane Sandwich brea E inter, creamed : Veneace Comisne elieben, caeunilees ae celery seat ail sewing Renae eryst {raft leat of santas bara Shee ery thor “Sve! with “butter and a wewee due laser nt chicken shlhime. “Lay tn Feiner wih lettuce Teaver ut ito any Bape deticed A 4 Ib eicken yuetly Sbnut 4"Cups duced meat free trom skin ed fat. “Viera: 15 Pendwiches cet Pudge Squares 2’ sap. matted butter 4 "rupee mranulated sugar 2 ca. A NEWS ABOUT: WOMEN |. *¥v Ruth R: Dennis, Editor © facts about others unless they do become unusually confidential anc ‘upload’ completely. ' Therefore al- ways suspect at least that others may be worse off than you ~ “Indeed, you need not suspect merely.. You ean be quite sure about it, : “Life is quite complicated, hence ‘one person is more fortunate in Besiness than another, while on the other hand,-he. is ‘less fortun: ate about health, affairs of the heart or what not. | “Make the best “of what you have! . Eee. _ “DONTAVASTE TIME SPEC. ULATING ABOUT THE GOOD FORTUNE OF OTHERS. USE THAT TIME INSTEAD IN DE- VELOPING YOURSELF. “Being obsessed with the idea that others are faring better than you in the game of life won't help your own individual case or your own particular problems a particle. “Let others take care of them- selves.as regards good fortune. Often it is short-lived, anyway. “Try to understand, your own life—from every angle and point of view . os 5 “Then, having mastered envy, ‘petty jealousy, the ‘blues’ and all other factors..that centre your at- tention upon others instead of yourself—then and then only will you beable, unhampered, to take the bit in your own’ mouth and ace ahead | . “Anyway what does it matter what the past has been, It is the future that counts. “A' good runner never looks back to see what hisyrunming mates are doing . If he does, he loses. “Therefore, look ahead, always ahead, “Don't worry about the: other fetlow. Don't even -think of him except in so far as to profit by his mistakes, ~ : “The important thing.ismot who atest Beat’ but who were there Aish, Shops You Should Know | hurst 0657 . Tel Bradhuret 046 * NEW JERSEY || MAURICE HOENIG ERS and -DYERS||||| ortomatsist toa otrciax: Byes Examiied — Glatsen Pitted ie Better Kind 2313, SEVENTH AVENUE SINCE 1908 Bew-iasth @ 186th Sta” New York| WENTH AVENUE _Fillaye 8 al on to 60" pm ailed for and deliverea - ———————— a Cooper Johnsoa| PIANO STUDIO : EON DENTIST 321 Edgecombe Avenue tional Hospital + New York City ve, at agith Se Telephone Audubon 4265 > $658 Bradhurst as Sa | BEEBE & BARSTOW GAS AND —__-....... | COAL and gas combination rang- FAI ONATEG || &, Yareus colors. Also steam IN COATES Jand hot water heaters, laundry ' Stoves and repair parts to fit_all sth St. New York City$| makes. + ee > Composition STOVE REPAIR CORPORA. ny Ear Training ¢ | 228-230-232 water St, N.Y. City — Branch, 181 Mulberey St, New: SEE Pe ge WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W, $80, ew Yay oy shi Etat" swan at 2 poe sons, ath, Meeps, Seis Orange, Ne &” Phone Orange 7944 | In Which. We Expound On Uses of Marshmallows pry ee eeeeene Oeediee: EDIGATED ‘to the high and holy purpose + “glordiying. the Amett Ean sweet tootimaaid ta be the argent of ity kind. in existence Today T have gathered together 4 group ol recipes having aya ingredient the’ marshastllow. No. “need “to amg thamodies to this fruit of mad poet Eonfectionert. dream. “Toothiome a0 the marshmallow it we are only ow discar Ching some of TS manifold ures. Time Seat whee fie ioustiog of marshmallows Feu a petit limit tot popula ue That” glance. over these recipet, if you don't “believe “there. ate more. ways” of slog them than you ‘had. dreamed of Chocolate Custard 24 marshati¢ws . T cup evapnrated milk, diluted ‘with 1 cup water Jia fauateh unsweetened chocolate 136 4 gam yolks Eee pening salt : . Few Reaine salt 3 Yoo. vam Cur fe pull marshmallows in halves, eo int ddutea “oni and” teatd ig. dows He boiler. -Remave from ‘fre and “str nut "inarahmaliows are disselved, Melt chocolate, add to ita. hte. of the ‘hot {witht aed cook “until “ament’s.” Combine eis tealded milly Pour over shehtly Beaten cam yolks, nd “return to ‘deunle baer. Cook’ slowly, stircing” ennstanty, mill mexture “thickens, Remove from fire and add salt.” Cool and tad waniile Serve thoroughly chilled “with & marsh mallow’ nn exch serving “Apple: Glace with: Aarshmallows 6 anniee . 1 cap swear — 1 cup "water é 12 “marshmallows Peel and core applés and cook ins syrup mare of athe sugar and. water, (9 whic Cinnamon drape may be "seed it desea. "When the appet are “tender, remote to 2” baking. hy sult wth Inarchmallowsy pette seith, sun epvine Mie eith was "anit set in the oven te Aare coal al ere, Steawheery | Chamtll [box araubernee a 29 marshmallows o Vee binee it chp) exaporated. milk, whinpad: HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE BY oO THE NEW YORK “AGE PRINTING DEPARTMENT ce peer ae oe_rereeeneneesiemeetsiainey | | R DENNIS | Some weeks ago I read in the Evenieg Journal a- most helpful article by Dr. Louis E. Bisch, « M.D,, Ph.D., on Gal Don't Worry mm) What = Others Do.” . Here it is: “We all get fed up’ with things as they are some time or another, Get- ting caught in a SaaeySS| rut, with no im- Far 3| mediate pros- MISS! nect of escape Bs may occur not once but olten in a lifetime, No matter what you are, no niatter what .your antecedents may have been; you undoubtedly have felt that you could not, go on any longer—that you had bérne all you Bossibly could stand. | “Life presents soumany disap- pointments, so many thwartings of desire, $0 much unhappiness, so !much ‘grind, so much plain down- to-the-ground existence that no fone ever escapes boredom and des- peration entirely, . “Naturally we all think that’ the other fellow is happier than we are, We often think-that nobody can possibly have suffered as we have, We are prone to call oth- ‘ers lucky and to believe that life has dealt exceedingly gently with ‘them & “All of which is, of course, not true. "Tet ther people take you into ‘their confiderice, let them tell: you their own trials, pitfalls and. fasl- ures, and you \will be astonished to find, perhaps, that you by com- parison got off rather easily. “But you don't discover such Phone Bradhurst 0637 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and -DYERS Of The Better Kind J SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Ba lish @ 16m SN. Goods called for and deliverea » Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave. at 137th St Phone 5658 Bradhurst eee ererar ere {EDWIN COATES | 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition {Harmony Ear Training “Knyone Can Learn Music” CARL DITON Plano, Voice, Pipe Organ, ‘Theory, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue . Apt. 33 _ University 2030 — PPD TITS TS OST TESTI Ph Whiter chorelaie oy [it cup evaporated fk isp? saat LP cue awe 1 tne Raking power = bi con chorned. nuts Cheam butter "and sugar. Add un. detten egg and beat unt hight and ut Be Mdtehocoiate ahat hag been melt. ed oer hot waters then mak. snd) vanih fe, Sie hoes “thea meaniree Resi sein baking powder iota hea uxture Aad mute ith ast lew sur. “Spread ie inch ihvek in square. of rectangle ake pan bined “witht waxed paper, Base fn's Slow ren (O25C° FH hour. Ce ta “aquarer while warns "Brom wath chocointe fudge | tronimg. —Suelds 30 Snobien 2 inch squares MENU It = Orange Rolls Camembert "or Cream. Cheese ‘Asparanua Slag inte Tea Orange Rotts 1 cake comprened year is Scup inkewsren water F han evaporated” eat 5 tam trent four : i ten’ sale htt orange < Tene yo Lh. “orange Ace J thsp, butter: Aas, dior agers Salten the yeast “in Tokewarm water Ai the eeaporsted mui snd. parti the our silted with ‘ale tor imaker a aol shonges Wash “orange, “Pare a" very thin'tind with, none “St wher white pulk Sul pur. throuah"the_ meat chenpers_ Bea Ger Solk'and- add” orange. juices Cream thet and Mueke® scene: wah oe tig yolk minture” and" aa, to "stone Reve hard, Then id rest et Moor "Ryese doveby unl "elastic nd the suraee ip Sments “and “fal ot an bubbles lace vee wearm elare. free trom esnghte and ier ace ntl double a ale Re pat eins sturhnecess taf wha reuse cuter Aieh "elves avee sure Cee ad Hell scent meaner ton aed told oer tag iaiche deh rice in marty vice or OT) fore dou ileaughee et mir tt ste an tn Hhake an kot ren THNOT 9 to the ywelenige, sale Cinrs wth uncewbed trove’ Sell? 3 oven alle Uncnaied Frosting J then, hotCevaimeited mile e+ 2 then orange nace Ceuleentnar ser tp vandla ; ‘combme ilk and orange juice, Add encpgh sugar to make the right consisy ancy: to apreed, then eld evel ork Age the Capen ch mat ‘orl we, the paper of ni 7 al-circulstlon.” Results will as: tonish . you. Worthwhile de- pendable people all’ over the Country ‘read The Age and ap-| Brecato ite stand for publishing only matter of the Ngbest or der whether it is news oF ad-, Vertising, matter, ree Special rates are offered to’ thowe who have advertisements, Of interest tp women and, will be'placed on the Woman's Page sy 8790 buslnoan falling? Does it nee ildin, G ‘ye to advertise in ‘The Age. id it and convince ‘yourself, By OLIVIA D, TUCKER». = Pharmacist, and Chemist a Age and Facial’ Beauty eauines and weinklés ety denote sdvaneing, years, mental strait action of climate, mode of living] or impressionable temperament. Those inevitable lines formed: 1 the naturel way by the passing of tume, may be greatly retarded, ag~ cording to the case and treatment given, The wise woman in these days " believes’ in the prevention Therefore she begins to give thought and care to her comiplex- ion before the tiny advance wrink: les make their appearance. For those who have thoughtless ly neglected the ‘care of the faca until middle age when lines ard already deepening, the resultS_from treatment are slower: and: whila they cannot entirely be reméveds they ean be partially effaced) and in some instances where treat~ ment is persistent, they .can,-ba made almost invisible. “Therefora Prevention is the easier and suren method. : | Active cireulation of blood in the face is absolutely necessary, [for the removal of waste and ithe purities from facial tissues, and al= so for replacing life giving ele+ ments. for those which it elimine ates. Af the ¢irculation is sluggish |the tissues shrink, become flabb; or relaxed, lines and ‘wrinkled form; or the opposite condition a= rises—fatty particles are deposited and accumulate, finally. resulting in a double chin, and in artistia fullness.in other parts of the face, Friction by right mtethods, ace companied by the right emollient jor tonics stimulafes this circulat~ ‘ion healthfully and the results ara [strengthened tssucs clear, smooth ‘skin, increased color, filling ouk ‘of lines and wriokles formed by, increasing “years or prematurely} Acquired by carelessness, + Ti a woman would retain hen ‘youthful facial attributes in fing exture and fresh coloring of the skin, graceful outlines of cheek and ‘chin’ then this will entail a practi- veal defence if not an actual fight against the many blemishes ta jwhich beauty is subject. The sine ews of the warfare consists in pure effective cosmetics and treatment reinforced by perseverence. With these and good judgement, we cane win some or all, of the aialificats ‘ions of beauty and preserve to ad~ vanced years that which she orig~ inally possessed or later gained. + The exhibition of “The Green Pastures” portraits by — Werner} Drewes will be continued throu September. Two portraits in wood- cut and several sketches of Negra types have been added: ue Se Madame, Marie, Selikta, of [160], West, 126th-atrect, has ‘opened || her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139) ‘West 136th street. I. | Wash’ and hull strawberries, Mash slightly. and add martimaliows, cut in quarters, Let standin relgerator 2 hours to ehill thoroughly. Seald evap. atated milk 19 top of double . boiler, oni nen chil 2 bee surreunded by chipped ice and salt“ Whipswith «. Dove er egg beater until tif Just “Before fering, dein eff excess juice | from frase Gave for fruit’ sauce) and mule ith schipped eres. Serve in” sharbee Glasses and garish with whole ‘atraye Ferries. Cocoanut Custard Pla. 7.8 cup evaporated milk diluted wit 78 cup owater ‘ Pens 43 tiie. guar - ; un sate Grating of nutmeg LS cup rated cocosnut —* Marshmallows : Scald. diluted milk. Deat exes and afl sugar, “salt, “nutmeg and cocoanut, Line ‘apie. pan‘ with pantry, being care: Kat"to" build "up edges by: pinehing with finger tips. Tour in. custard and. bake ina very hot oven’ (480° F.) for 10 minuten.” Reduce to, moderate oven (345 9'F.) and- bake about 25. migutes Tonaet of until custard is “frm. "Cover ton with marshrullows and return’ to oven “until Marsheuallows are puRy and frown. ° Cream Pumpkin Tarts 4 tbsp, flour 1.3 cup brown sugar “4 14 tap. sale . i tp, cinnamon btn’ de : teh. nutmeg i cup cooked mashed pumpkia M cup evaporated. milk AG cup orange juice 2 esas. . A marahmallnwd cut in quarters Baked. tart ahells : Mix’ flour, sugar, salt_and. spices and pie wah putin Add ilk ange juice, and slightly” beaten eget, Cook fo double” boiler until thick, Aad” marahe mallowss Ceol Powe into amall “baked toi" sells When ready to serve, place 2 whole matshallow pn each tart and put ina hot aven (40°F) or under the haves flame Ione enough to browa and melt “marshmallows alightlye NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS PAGE EIGHT NEW YORK SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Mrs. Eva Lason is still in the Ellis Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mrs. E: Washington and Miss Inez Henderson motorized to Saratoga Wagonway, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holmes and daughter, Mararet, of Corning, N. Y. were the weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days. The Stage attached at the Riverview Baptist Church in Colman, Sunday, August 24. Charles Sylvester is able to be out after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and F. B. Matthews spent Sunday, August 24. Mrs. M. M. M. Days entertained Tuesday afternoon, August 19, in honor of her niece, Miss Inz Henderson. The house was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white, making the decoration the menu included fruit cocktail, chicken salad, tomatoes, stuffed celery, potato chips, olives, pieslets, ice cream, lunchon rolls, ice tea and candy. Those present were: Ms麦德桑s H. Horton, McKenna H. Rhineheuser, B. S. Bosewoll, James Williams Jr., Howard Perryman and L. Chairborne, the Rev. M. M. Days and Miss Daisy' Burrs' of Washing, D. C. After lunchon music was enjoyed, Mrs. Gorton'alp gave a reading from Dunbar. After spending of Charles Brooks recently became the wife of John Green of Westfield, N. J. M. John Green made a pop call on Mrs. George Frasier at the Country Club in Oneonta Sunday, August 24. G. Thomas has returned home after spending a few days in Cleveland. MT. VERNON, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-For the past week Mrs. Augusta Bridges of 342 South 61st street has had as her house guest her brother-in-law, Eugene Rhodes of 1116 McGee street, Greenbrook, N. C. Mr. Rhodes is a prominent member of St. Matthew's-Church and an active fraternal man. The visitor was lavishly entertained while in our city. A great farewell party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Galloway of 454 South 9th avenue, at which time many of Mr. Rhodes' old friends were there to greet him and make him feel at home. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Ball and two children, Cestrue and Donald, of Hartford wrote recent guests of Mr. Ball's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. R Ball of Columbus avenue. Master Donald was christened by his grandfather Sunday morning, August 4. A. M. E. Zion church The Rev. Mrs. Simmons assisted in the rite. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton of Detroit and Mt. and Mrs. Giles of Englewood. N. J. were recent callers at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raullerson, Mrs. Lulu B. Jennous and Mrs. Thelma H. Pryor motored to Oswego on August 24, "to visit relatives and relatives of the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church preached at both the morning and evening services of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Fayor street Sunday, August 24. The Rev. and Mrs. Brooks of Washington, D. C. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paris Livers Mrs. Erwin Battle of Washington, D. C. arrived in East Rochester last week to visit her husband, Erwin Battle. They were recently married in South Carolina. Mrs. Pat Kennedy attended the Elks convention in Detroit last week. B. J. Hawkins, B. Greenleaf and Bob Taylor attended the Elks convention in Detroit last week. The Rev. James Clair Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, of Rochester after a three weeks vacation in Detroit, Chicago and Boston. The Rev. and Mrs. Rohinson of 169 Mitchell street have returned home after a two weeks motor trip to Boston, points in Connecticut, City, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Jack Johnson and Walter Day left last week for a two weeks visit with relatives in Dayton, O. Daniel Pryor of Norton street has returned home after attending the funeral of his brother, who was recently killed in Philadelphia. B. J. Rohinson of Ford street is visiting Rohinson of J. E. Rauellson on Lake Ontario. Mrs. Bessie Morris and Miss Madelire Blake have returned after a ten days visit with friends in Detroit and Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. B. Ward and Mrs. D. Borden attended the dance at Watkins Glen Thursday evening. August 21. Others who attended this dance included Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Leona Day and Miss Virginia Clavon. The dance was given by the local lodge, Knights of Pythias Handsomely. Furnished Rooms. First Floor. Commissary. Perm- ament, or Guestroom. Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prog. Past 20th St. Bld. Bet. 7th & 8th Floor. The Grampion Hotel The Finest Hotel in Harlem 182 B ST. NICOLAS AVENUE Near 119th Bl. Purnell apartments for refined people by week, week and or day. Private bath and telephone in each room. Light and bright lights and tull maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours and Court of Calantbx Mrs. Floyd Morris and daughter, Ruby, and Mrs. Everet, Morris left by auto Saturday, August 23, for Oakville, Ont., where they are visiting Mrs. Morris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Decatur, Ont., with Mrs. Denning and Mrs. Keith attended the picnic and dance at Watkins Glen Thursday, August 21. Misses Lillian and Harriet Jackson of Bever street motored to Watkins Glen, 21, for the picnic. They were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Division street. Mrs. Mamie Taylor and son, Oscar, and daughter, Lucy and Mary, motored to Watkins Glen on August 21, for the picnic and dance. Mrs. Marie Price spent Sunday, August 24, in Munford. B. Jackson was in Batavia last week. WARWICK, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—"The Value of Friendship" was the topic discussed from the pulpit of Union A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, August 24. In the evening to a large attendance Luke Jude 14:18. The pastor delivered a soul-swirling and instructive sermon on "Excuse." A spiritual awakening among our people is earnestly hoped for by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Broomes. A Mrs. Caroline Pigrey paid a visit to New York City last week. Rev. Mrs. T. G. Glarke of Arverne, L-1, entertained at her country home, Goshen, Rev. and Mrs. Marcel Broomes of Warwick, Dr. J. Broomes on Monday afternoon, August 25. The party spent a very delightful time with Mrs. Clark. John, E. Parker of Morristown is spending the week at the home of Mrs. E. Garrison. John, E. Parker of Paterson, N. J. spent the weekend with his cousin, Joseph Garrison. A birthday party was tendered Mrs. Hazel Collins of Colona avenue. Wednesday evening, August 27. The party was attended by forty-four persons, all of whom are active in the social, civic and fraternial work of the college. It was the recipient of many insults and beautiful presents. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hicks', Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks, Mrs. and Mrs. Pigregy, Mrs. and Mrs. Turpin, Rev. and Mrs. Bromoes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nestipit, Mrs. Alice Wright, Mrs. Cracow, Mrs. Helene Wright, Misses M. Branch, E. Wibb, A. Wright, A. Braston, Mr. Herbert and Austin John. Mrs. Holt, missionary evangelists of Newark, gave a wonderful address at Friendship Baptist Mission Sunday, August 24. Rev Brown of the Methodist Church, Deacon Lupton of the Baptist Mission, Mrs. Allie Booker, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Peterson visit Mrs. Hattie Powers, 8 to see Mrs. Hattie Powers. Anna Duval of Plainfield, N. J. is spending her vacation with her cousin, L. W. Lupton, proprietor of Lunton's Taxi Service. SPARKILL. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. A banquet was given by the Men's Community Club of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening at the church. This was the club's first musical selection, the musical selections, James Vick, master of ceremonies, introduced the Rev. J. H. Brockett as the principal speaker of the evening. In the course of his address Rev. Brockett stated that the purpose of the new organization was to color residents of Spartan Hill and Palmetto morally and economically. He closed his address with an appeal for forty new members. There was a unanimous vote to support the movement. At conclusion of the program, the audience moved into the reception hall there a sumptuous regest was served. Timothy and Samuel Brockett returned from the Englewood Hospital last Thursday, where they had their tonsils removed. Mrs. Jessie Joyce who has been spayed on the Palmetto, left last Friday morning for her home in Baltimore. Miss Sedonia Ray, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, returned home Saturday. India Brown, who was a delegate to the convention in Detroit, has returned home and reports a wonderful trip. SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse, N. Y.—Mrs. Rena Hawkins and sister, Miss Bessie Fason were hostesses Saturday, August 23, at a bridge lunchroom given in honour of their summer guest, Miss Olivey Mae Thomas of New York City, whose present were Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Vingston College; Miss Mildred Treeland of Arnetta Hamilton of Atlantic City; Beatrice Harvey of Trenton Swetie Powell of Syracuse and Margaret Reynolds, who is librarian at Fisk but is studying at Syracuse University on a scholarship. The men were: Messrs. Argyrian Ham, Edward Powell, Nathaniel Sims and Harlene Oldom. Miss Thomas who is a graduate of New York, University and an active member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Mrs. Lomnie Theus Little of Homestead, Pa. spent a ten days visit with her mother, at the Savoy Hotel Adda Mary Patterson of Elizabeth, Pa. who accompanied Mrs. Little to this city and mother on Sunday, August Falls and spent the day at Niagara Falls and visited the city, sorts while on the city, Mrs. Patterson Theus Little and Adda May Patterson 'left for their return trip Sunday morning. They report a pleasant stay and a delightful time was spent. Thomas Narde of Fort Wayne, Indy, was called to the best of the skunk aunt, Mrs. Sealie Jones, South State street, the week of August, Jones has been confined to bed for a week and her friends hope for her a good recover, Mrs. Ida Mate, Bethel, Annette, Gardner, of Omaha, Nebraska; are now living at 903 East Washington street. Annette's wards, went to Cobleskill to explore the Host Avenues hotel Hotel; William B. Berrell and son of, Mass. Bertle and wife and Harry Jackson and wife of Trenton, N. J., Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Moorman, Dayton, Ohio. NEW ROCHLEL, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Mrs. Bessie Adams Howzey and her friend, Mrs. Juana McCombs McKnight, are visiting in Toronto, Canada, having motored there from Niagara Falls in Mrs. Howzey's Lincoln. They are visiting in Douglas Lewis, walterweight champion of Canada. They are unaccompanied. MAMARONECK N Mamaroneck, N. Y.-The play, "The Heavenly Gates Ajar," which was presented here on Thursday evening, August 21, was a grand success. The Rev. J. H. McMullen preached in New Rochelle Sunday, August 31, and his chair rendered the music at the 3 p. m. service. The local preachers union held an interesting service at the Lovely Hill Baptist Church Sunday, August 24. Mrs. Gilmore and his sons, Oliver and William, motored to Poughkeepsie with Mrs. Clara Rogers on Friday, August 22, where they spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. R. Keeler and family with Miss M. Peterson, C. Seyers, R. Hill C. Rogers and V. Hill motored to Poughkeepsie Sunday, August to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. Hill C. Rogers. Mr. W. Yizer entertained the Girls Friends Club at her home Tuesday evening, August 19. All had a very enjoyable time. The annual bus ride given by the Girls Friendly Club on Thursday evening, August 21, was very pleasant and successful. A successful cake sale was given at the church Saturday August 30 by members of the Missionary Society. A Thursday evening a play was given by members of the Lovely Half Baptist Church. Dr Lovet and James Lovet of New York City were the dinner guests of Miss M. Lewis Thursday evening, August 28. Mrs. E. Robinson of White Plains spent last Thursday with Mrs V. Glimtze. Mr. Tucker is on a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenley and family left last Saturday morning on a motor trip to Saratoga Springs. GOSHEN·N. Y. Goshen, N. X.-Mrs. William Goshew, *l* led a very interesting topic of discussion at the Christian Endeavor meeting of Olivet Chapel Sunday evening, August 24. Percy, Buckley of, New York City, I. Friarson of Nashville, Tenn. and Dr. Lewis Julian James of Nashville, Tenn. are spending their vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Harold John Auster, formerly of Plymouth, Monastery, B. W. I. but now residing in Goshen, is spending a brief vacation in New York City. Read the New York Age and keep up with the doings of our people. HILLBURN N Y Hillburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Giles and daughter, Gertrude, of Paterson, N. J. were guests of Mrs. Susan VanDunk last Sunday. Mrs. Melba Mapps and daughter, Mrs. Melba Mapps of York City, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Dora Millican is visiting friends in Connecticut. Mr and Mrs David Scott of Paterson, Mrs. Susan VanDunk Mrs. Jenne DeGroat, Mrs. Marriott, and son finally, witnessed the parade at Nyack last Friday. The Rev Mr. Robertson of Oxford, Pa., who supplied the pulpit at Brook Chapel during the month of August, has returned home and family of Nyack are guests of Mrs Gertrude Witherspoon. Walter VanDunk and Andrew Hotel Dumas 9 Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. THE NEW YORK AGE DeGroot witnessed the races at Goschnen Hall. Thomas Alexander is enjoying a weeks vacation. The Brook Chapel Playground number of pretty articles made by the children, were on exhibition. NEW ROCHELLLE, N. Y. *New Rochelle, N. Y.* the contest between Shiloh Baptist Church and St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, which ended last Thursday, attracted considerable attention. Mr. Brodie headed the committee which represented Shiloh and J. H. Harper was head of the St. Catherine forces. When the money and ballots were counted, it was found that St. Catherine received by Shiloh. Mrs. Mary Davis was the promoter, assisted by Mrs. A. Banks, E. M. Brodie and M. Miler. Mrs. Richards received a prize of $5 in gold. Johnson of New Haven was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Brauch. Mrs. Richards was resident of this city but now of Springfield. Miss. was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shelton and family are spending ten days in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller accompanied them, Mrs. O. St. Catherine's paw rally will appear in next week's New York Age. Friends of Misses Ina and Laura Durcan were pleased to hear their voices, over the radio last Saturday night. Mrs. Harriet Treadwell and two guests had returned from Philadelphia where they spent their vacation at the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Treadwell. TARRYTOWN N Y Tarrytown, N. Y.—Last Sunday Local Preachers' Day was celebrated at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Local Preachers' Union of Westchester Counts had full charge under the management of Mack Nelson. At 11 a. m., sister M. M. Jackson of Westchester, M. D. L. Township of Yorkers delivered the discourse. At 8 p. m., the sermon was rendered by Brother Shaughter of Stanford, Conn Quartets from Ossum and Tarrytown rendered selections. During the past week services were held every with visiting ministers in charge. Last Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, 8 p. m., the senior choir rendered a sacred concert. The pastor, Rev. Franklin is still on vacation. Annie Burton of Richmond, Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ida Crispell of 21 Hudson street. Mr and Mrs. Julius Wilson of 112 Valley street were weekend guests of Mrs. Wilson's grandfather, Aaron Dotson, who is 80 years old. They also visited in Richmond, MA. Mesdames Craspell, Whitely, Jackson, Latham, McKenney, Fowkes, Miller, James and Kingslad and the Misses Ruth Thomas, Lillian Eglesleton and Daisy, Dotson were guests last Friday of Miss Louise Lattimer at Camp Etmota at Iona Island near Bear Mountain. Fire started in the basement of 112 Valley street was discovered by Miss Margaret Lee, ten year old daughter of Thurman Lee. The alarm was turned in by Miss Harriet Rucker. PORT IERVIS. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Emmet, Rose of Middletown stopped over in Port Jervis on their return motor trip to Deposit on Sunday, 24. They went with the De Monds on a short visit to Camp Miniskan. Wednesday afternoon the Wickham Sunday school was attended at a home picnic. Various amusement* and the best of refreshments pleased the kiddies. Wednesday evening a social was held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Brown for the Wickham Church. Everyone had a fine time. Mrs and Mrs. Eugene Broadhead of Anneau Lange Island and son, Herbert have a few days with relatives the past week. Mr. Harbet is a new friend in our locality. We wish him every success. Mr. Hurst of Elmira, was a visitor at the Maple Leaf over the weekend. Mrs. Mann of Bloomingrove spent Sunday with her sisters, S. J. Smith, Miss Almana Smith, who spent her vacation in Bloomingrove, returned with her We are all glad to see Rita back. Miss Abbie Mulligan of Middletown was a visitor in Port Jervis Friday. ... Although the weather has been rather cool the past two weeks, the weather has gone some many of the young folks and others brave the waters for a daily swim. Mrs. Coleman and grand daughter, Marion, returned home to Marchantville, Friday. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. N.—Two large buses filled with members and friends of the St. James Church of which Rev. A. C. Henry is pastor, made the Saturday afternoon outing to Savin Rock, Conn., on August 30, a huge crowd. The weather was beautiful and the crowd had a most delightful time. On Labor Day, the Stewartward Board, No. 1 of Bethany A. M. E. Church, Rev C. W. Walton, pastor had a bus outing to Congo Island. Several bus loads left from New School street shortly after 10 a.m. in Gertleman Cottman and Jaggers. Gertleman Cottman and Jaggers. Estelle of Nephperan have returned home after Gatling in Baltimore, Md., Washington, d. C., and Virginia. The popular Miss Catherine Hicks of 15 Engine place and her pal, Miss Cooper spent Sunday in Philadelphia, guiding us of Gatling. DeLores and Barbera Rockland. Mrs. George Blackwell of Waverly. ly street has returned home from the Yonkers General Hospital, where she had an operation. She is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and family of Norfolk, Va., motored to Yonkers and spent several days as guests at Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Gidley and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Culver street. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Michael of New York City were the guests of Mrs. Emily L. Brown last Tuesday. David Fulton of New York City was the guest of Mrs. Emily L. Brown on last Saturday. 4th street. Mrs. A. Doris of here as the aunt, Mrs. cousin, Street. Street. Tied by the and down with wheel 'o'! While herained at cited me'k's chap Eps. S. The popular Miss Flora Coles entertained a few friends last week. The guest of honor was Miss Mable Frey who is a teacher, in the South. Others included Miss Marion Lee and Mrs. James Kearney, and Mrs. Frances Kearney spent the weekend in Plainfield, N. J., as guest of Mrs. Betty Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith. Frank W. Thompson spent the weekend in Asbury Park, N. J., at the White Head Hotel. Mrs. Florence Gross of 144 Dairy Farmers Park, N. J., and family had as guests over Labor Day. her son, Thomas and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis and also Curties Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Brooks of 120 woodworth avenue were the host and hostess at a large dinner party last Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. Luther Pookman, Mrs. G. Rhodes, Mr. Greenshoe, N. E. G. Rhodes, Mr. Greenshoe, J. I. C. ONeal of New York City; Mrs. Bridges of Mt. Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer of Yonkers. NEW JERSEY News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings; Advertising in The New York Age he meets 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.-Friends here were delighted to have the privilege of shaking hands with the Rev. R. C. Clark, the Rev. Robert of Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. Lamb looks fine and is getting along just as well. Miss Clara Brise of West Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egleston and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Egleston of South Second street, are visiting their old home in Gatestville, N. C. Fred Rooks of 444 West 4th street died on August 28 at the Muhlenberg Hospital He is survived by the widow, two children and two grandchildren. The remains were shipped to Gatestville, N. C., for burial. Mrs. Dela Whittington of Little Washington, N. C., was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. V. Harvey on August 29, 1945. Mrs. Harvey was assisted in receiving the those present were-Mrs. Lula Chaski, Mrs. Lotte Nickens, Mrs. Lula Tayler, Elsie Rivers and Eva Maiden; also Messrs Henry Coleman, William Bailey and Harry Kline, Mrs. Whittington, the guest of honor, is a niece of Mrs. Emma Brooks of Penticestal Church, Mrs. L. Lloyd pastor, on last Wednesday evening. The office was crowded. The rest of Germannpa, is the west of Mrs. Mrs. Shethon of West. 43rd street Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton and Mr. Minter of West 3rd street attended the Flemington Fair on August 27 and report a splendid time. Rev. L. J. Thomas of New York City Rev. L. W. Hogard, who is sit on vacation, the minister preached a pleasing sermon from Romans 6:17. The junior chorus, led by Chorister J. B. Whiting and Miss Bonnette Winging, organist, tendered the musical performance. The offering for the previous Sunday was reported as $80.50. Miss Elizabeth Rayne of 628 West 3rd street has returned home after spending a pleasing vacation in Portsmouth, Va. Fred King, better known by the nickname much improved from his recent illness, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter were weekend guests of Mrs. Julia Montemorey of 641 West 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 dav. August Mrs. Jam home Mrs. W. Eastern Wa- dar Club la- nt time wa 4th street. 4th street. Mrs. Alga Pinder and daughter, Doris of Boston, spent last week here as the guests of Mrs. Finder's aunt, Mrs. Nannie Monroe and their cousin, Mrs. Eustin Dillard of Essex street. The visitors were accompanied by their friends, Mrs. Spinola and B. Woodrow. They motorized down with Mr. Woodrow* at the wheel* of their beautiful new Cadillac. While they were highly entertained at the Leks-Kest, they appreciated meeting Mohlawk Lodge of Leks' chaplain to 9 years, C. Edward Epps. Mrs. Susie Lambert of Spooner avenue delightfully entertained with a mid-day luncheon on August 26, honoring Mrs. Delia B. Whittington of North Carolina. The color scheme was pink and green and a delicious three-course repast was served. The table were Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Charles Iryb Mrs. Whittington, the guest of honor, who is a public school teacher in Washington, N. C., and who leaves this week to resume her duties. She has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Emina J. Brooks. The Rev. A. C. S. Sanders a teacher have returned from a lovely vacation and Rev. Sanders filled his pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. He preached an inspiring sermon from Psalms 125.1, subject "Trust in God." In the evening his subject was taken for an Action in Ecclesiastes 9.10. Last Sunday afternoon he rev. A. C. Sanders and members of Mount Zion Church paid a friendly visit to St. Thomas Church in Westfield and Rev. Sanders preached the sermon from John 1.1. subject "Christian Experience." Services for the late Fred Carter were held from Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon, September 2 with the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, officiating. The tunnel was under the direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. Mrs J. H. Green and Mrs X. Polk of Washington, D. C., were guests of honor at a tea given Sunday afternoon. August 31, at the residence of Mrs. Hilda Bell Johnson of 09 West 3rd street. The large list of guests was published on the next issue of The Age. C Edward Epas has in his possession a copy of the New York Herald of October 26, 1818. It was loaned to him, which was highly appreciated. He was a member of Mrs. J. J. Martine of West 3rd street were Mrs. E. J. Davis of Washington, D. C., and Elijah Smith, brother of Arthur Smith of West 3rd street were in streetis in Plainfield last week were Mrs. Benjamin Roberts and Addie Smith of Kenilworth, N. J. William Hurling of West 2nd health, is also much improved. He is managern of the 3rd street has retreated from Lakewood, N. J., where she spent 10 days for her health. She is much improved. Samuel Pickens, who spent 10 days in Lakewood, N. J., for her health, is also much improved. He is father of Philadelphia are visiting relatives relatives and friends here. Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds is visit friends and relatives in Cascade, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hill of Newark spent Sunday, August 24, here. They worshipped at Mt. Arrarat Baptist Church in the evening. Theodore Banks of Paterson was a caller in town on Friday, August 22. Mrs. Hazel Williams is visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk, Va. Miss Harriett Reid is spending her vacation with her mother in Antofle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Nichols have returned from a very pleasant vacation spent in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Alonzo Siego is orally ill with pneumonia at the Passaic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smallwood has moved to their beautiful new home on Eastern way. Mrs. Milton Marshall is spending her vacation at the home of Mrs. Raplan in Bradford, Pa. The Rev. J. Martin of Montclair occupied the pulpit at Mount Ararat Baptist Church Sunday, August 24, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker. Mrs. J. B. Williams of Atlantic City and the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Williams of Suffolk Va. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Grove street. Miss Cecal Patrick is, visiting friends and relatives in Troy and Columbus, O. She expects to return in a couple of weeks. Mrs. Mildred Mitchell of the Bronx, spent last week at the home of Mrs. S. L. Patrick of Grove street. The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker have returned from their vacation which was spent in Leroy, Rochester and Biaffalo, N. Y., Cleveland and Chicago and Indianapolis. They report having visited the fife. The Rev. P. H. Lee and Mrs. L. Hillard visited friends and relatives in Atlantic City last week. The Rev. I. W. Carter of Brooklyn filled the pulpit at Mt. Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Wooden, who has been ill, is now able to be out again. Miss Marie Hillard and Viola Lawrence Martin, and Mrs Lawrence Martin in Hackensack on Sunday, August 4th. Mrs. James Carter is ill at her home. Mrs. William G. Thompson of Eastern Way entertained the Calendar Club last Thursday. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. RUTHERFORD N I CORRESPONDENT NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be published in the current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news falls to appear in this issue you will know that letter was not received in time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your Mrs. Laura Hilliard and Miss Z. Grace Black visited the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Harris in Hackensack Sunday, August 24, Miss Nonie Chase is visiting relatives in North Carolina Mr. Thomas Johnson has moved from Eve avenue to the home of her son, Donald, on Mozart street, East Rutherford. EAST ORANGE, N. I... East Orange, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Tate and Mr. and Mrs, J. A Barley have returned from a ten days motor tour to Quebec, Canada. Enprupe they visited friends in Boston and also stopped off in Stratford, N. H. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Montreal, Can. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J. - Visiting as house guests of Mrs. Hullet R. Wortham, 124 Spruce street, during the past week were Mrs. Daisy Dickerson of 1211 Duncan street, N. W. Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Alberta Graham of 1228 Duncan street N. W. Washington, D. C. The Rev. George F. Ellison, pastor of Reeve Memorial Presbyterian Church, West Philadelphia, during the past week have been visiting friends and relatives in New York City, Brooklyn, Morristown, and Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James Tryon of 49 Hillside place, Newark, are still at Asbury Park. They drove up with Mrs. Norman Lassiter, of Newport News, Va, Tuesday, August 19. Mrs. Lassiter is the widow of the late Doctor of the city above named and she is aunt of Mrs Tryon. She too is sojourning by the sea at Asbury Park. PATERSON, N. L. Patterson, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin have returned home from a motor trip visiting, friends in Washington, D. C., Grochland, Va., Atlantic City, N. J., and Philadelphia, Pa.: They reported having a wonderful trip. LEONIA. N. J. Leonia, N. J—Miss Camilla Arrington of LeRoy, N. Y., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Wilson, of 140 Spring street, wife of George Wilson, a Pullman porter. PASSAIC, N. J. Passaic, N. J—Attorney James H. Penn, president of the Passaic Negro Welfare League and executive committeeman for Passaic County Republican Committee, with Messrs. William H. Smith, Carl Cohen and John Gibbins, were guests at the Passaic County Republican luncheon, Sea Girt, N. J., last Thursday, given at the Governor's home, Miss Minnie Cohen, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Giles of Passaic avenue, has returned after a two weeks with her sister-and-brother in Buffalo and Canada. One of the most elaborate affairs of the season was an entertainment at which Miss Alice E. Harris of 407 Harrison street was hosted. Those amateur television was hosted. Those amateur television was hosted. Mrs. William Scruggs, and Mrs. William Scruggs, and Mrs. E. C. High, Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mrs. Adela Coleman, Mrs. Bertha Eastside, Mrs. Mattie Matter, and Ginnie Wilde, Caldwell, Caldwell, Bee, Gladys Merrieweather, Messrs. Lloyd Curley, Thomas High, Clarence Highower, Isaac Stephens, James Richardson and Dr. L. J. Davenport. Mrs. Anne B. Evans of Spruce street, who has been ill for the two weeks, is slowly improving. CRANFORD N. I Cranford, N. J.—Miss Elizabeth Louise Matthews and Booker T. Washington, were united in marriage on Thursday night, August 28, at a pretty home wedding. The bride was given away by her brother, William Matthews and was attended by two bridesmaids, Miss Jesse Brivens and Mrs. Alice Baughnight of Cranford. After two weeks trip the couple reside at Woodland avenue, Cranford. Miss Lillian Evans has returned home after spending two weeks at Fern Rock Camp on Iona Island, N.Y., and is expecting to leave Wednesday for the remainder of her vacation to Boston, Mass. The Congenial Club took a trip to Bear Mountain Wednesday. Eighteen of members went and had a lovely time. Miss Varela Gonzales left for Boston, Mass, this week to enter into an advanced course of music. Miss Bernice Edmunds of Foltero, Penna, spent some time in Crandall this past week as the guest of Miss Lillian and Eydie the Evans, Miss Patrout is spending two weeks at Ferta Rock Camp, on Iona Island, N. J. Miss Pauline Newton is spending Labor Day at the hone of Mrs Carrnett Griggs; Princeton, N. J. From there she will make a tour of Canaan, assuming her duties teaching in North Carolina College. Durham, N. C. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mrs. E. M. McDuffie and Mrs. I. E. Johnson who spent a month or more in Cleveland, Akron, Detroit and Windsor, Canada, returned to the campus Friday. Mrs. Mary Ellis and her son, John, and two grandchildren of Wagram, N. C., were on the campus Friday of last week. Ernest, Covington, who has been in Chicago for several years, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ross Bishop of Xioux Street. Miss Mildred Leapard spent several weeks in Maxton, N. C., and has returned to her home on Center street. Charlie Ingram, former student of Laurinburg Institute and graduate of North Carolina College, was on the campus last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.' H. H. Johnson gave a birthday party Wednesday night, August 27, in honor of their daughter, Thelma. The evening consisted of several games of whist etc. The out-of-town guests were Misses Lucy Hayes, Lula贝拉 Johnson and Thelma McRae from Maxton, N. C. who motored to Philadelphia last week to attend the funeral of his niece, Miss Betty Gibson, returned to Laurinburg last Friday. Miss Gibson was the daughter of Archie Gibson formerly this place. Heres and Miss Verdele McDuffie of Laurinburg, in company with Miss Lucy Hayes, motored to Fayetteville last week as guest to a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mechlier, the Stewart of Durham, N. C. is visiting Maud Douglass on Center street. Mrs. M. M. Fuller with daughter, Dr. M. Naomi Muldrow and son, Leonard Muldrow, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and Charlotte Andrews, Mrs. J. E. King of Wilmington and stopped over in the city Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. J. A. Moore has as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Christine Lee of New Jersey. Miss Beatrice Evans spent two days at her home in Fayetteville lace museum. Miss Marie Stewart with little cousin, Valenda Stewart of Durham are the guests of Miss Mand Douglass. Miss Rebecca Belden of Wilmington, N. C., has returned to her former position as clerk at Evans White Department store. Mrs. J. E. King returned to her home after attending summer school at Fayetteville. The first annual picnic of *The Lady Knights* lodges of this wincity was given Thursday at a stage, sponsored by Mrs Julia Maske. The Durham, N. C., Orchestra gave some very fine music assisted by the Laurinburg orchestra. Swimming and other amusements were provided by the department. All kind of delicious refreshments in keeping with a real picnic was had. Dr. and Mrs, N. E. Jackson with small daughter Fannie and son Mike. Mr. McDuffie jr., have returned from Indiana, where they attended the National Tennis Tournament. ADVERTISE YOUR 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, M. J. Wigs, Builds, Birds, Pompons, Transformations, Combinings, made up for Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Masking, Colored people's masks, Lectures taught in hair work Diplomas. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S. DILYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTS THE HAIR INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fellin, Hair, Dandruff, Ichthys, want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA Hair GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal properties of the Hair, stimulate the skin baskinrot to the soft, and silky, Perlure with a balm of a thousand flowers. The balm of a thousand flowers is Beautiful Black Berry; also restores Gray Hair its Natural Color. Can be with Hot Iran for Strouble gining. **Sent by Mall, 50c** S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage **AOENTS QUITF** One Hair Grown, Temples OL 1 Shampoo, I Pressing OL 1 Pace Cream and Directions for Hair GROWER 25 cents extra for postage CONNECTICUT SALISBURY. CONN. Saliabury, Conn. — Mrs. E, J. Banks, returned from a visit to his sister, Miss Fannie Anderson, 60 East 41st street, Savannah, Ga. She was the recipient of many social attentions while in the South. With her friend, Mrs. L. Grant of 1813 Reynolds street, Savannah, she attended services at her old home church. A private automobile picnic at Bluffton, S. C., was in her honor, the party was held home of Mrs. C. Riley, Those in party were Mrs. Banks, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. M. Fleming, Mrs. L. Swinton and Miss E. Bolwin, A sea food lunch was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown at Coffee Bluff, Mr. Brown being Mrs. Bank's uncle. A sendoff party was given her just before she left Savannah. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn. — Mastetr Isaac Copeland, who sprained his ankle last week, is now much improved. Mrs. Frank Freeman is still on call. Mrs. Beatrice Smith of 74 Wood street has returned to Atlantic City to work with her husband for the winter. P. G. Green of West Philadelphia spent vacation in Waterbury with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Green of 92 Dixwell avenue, New Haven, were recent guests of relatives here. Mrs. J. D. Copeland of 26 Vine street had quite a fall on August 22, in her home, but is now much improved. Mrs. Vance Williams of 385 North Main street was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. H. Copeland. Howard Smith and family have moved to 72 Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones have moved to 72 Vine street. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grier, Mrs. F. Robinson and Mrs. A. Roper were guests Sunday, August 24, of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris of Middle Haddam, Conn. Mrs. W. Perkins visited her husband and friends over the week- John Joyner and Scott Brown of Hartford are spending a part of their vacation here. Mrs. Charlie Wiggins of 31 Vine street is spelling a two-months' visit to Edenton, N. C., with relatives. She is also visiting her mother-in-law in Carpeake, N. C. Mrs. W. byrd of 135 North Elm street was taken ill while at work last week in Madison, Conn. She is now much improved in Orangeburg, S. C., is visiting in the city over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of 187 Bishop street gave a dinner party on August 12 in Saunders. Those were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Arthur Roper, Miss Mary, Brown and L. Dillon. Mrs. Fred Washington of Paterson, N. Y., spent several days here recently with her sister, Miss Gola Fletcher. Hartington Rodgers has removed his barber shop to East Hawkins street. GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich, Conn.-The Rev. E. K. Nichols returned from a pleasant vacation and preached from Palms 92-6. "The privilege and necessity of worship." His message, not for more sincere worship, not from custom, but from out of gratitude to Father who art in Heaven. Mr. Driller of Penn, who was a member of Bethel over forty years ago, was accompanied by his friends, Mr. Johnson, who has been Superintendent of Sunday school for 10 years, and Mr. Driller, an interesting talk on "Bethel, forty years ago" and stressed the progress made since that time. After the sermon many of the old members greeted Mr. Driller. Proof. G. S. Brown and daughter officiated last Sunday during the absence of the organist. The school met at the regular hour and a large attendance greeted the superintendent, Joseph S. Glover who reports a grand time at the Detroit Convention. The school litened attentively to the district church schools report of Dr. A. C. also enjoyed a two-week vacation. The Rev. Dr. Hill preached to an overflow audience at the First Baptist Church at the afternoon and evening services. Rev. Hill ministered of wisdom and powerful influence. John Brother, Deacon John Hill, whom he paid a visit, is a highly respected resident of the city, and for many years Superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school, the evening service the pastor preached. Labor Day message, emphasizing the necessity of working for Christ. The Trustee Department met on Wednesday evening to perfect plans for the $3,000 drive to be launched for the teachers and officers of the church school will re-open the fall sessions next week. New Position To Be Held By Dr. Caliver Nashville, Tenn.—Dr. Ambrezcal, former dean of Fisk University, who had been appointed to the faculty of Howard University, has been named as specialist in Negro education under the U. S. Education. He has taught at the professorship to take up this new work. It is a civil service appointment and the Calver rank No. 1 on the list. This is a new post requiring the applicant to carry out research projects in the education of Negroes inimental and secondary schools in the public schools and courses of study and other phases of race education. NORTHEASTERN FEDERATION IN 34th CONVENTION Fine Session Held With Massachusetts Women As Hostesses Boston, Mass.—Officers and delegates of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, which held its 34th annual convention in the Ebenezer Baptist Church, West Springfield street, from August 20 to 23, went on record as declaring the meeting one of the most organized organization, both in point of attendance and in the program of its sessions. Having for its motto, "For God and Humanity, the program illustrates the importance of writing and essaying to do along the lines of constructive work. Aside from that phase of meeting, the members were deeply impressed with the manner in which they were entertained by the residents of Boston. Roll of Officers Offices elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. E. C. Brooks, San Antonio, Tex.; president; Mrs. Nannie Walther, Massachusetts, first vice president; Mrs. Florence Lopez, Rhode Island, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Susie Nash, Connecticut, 3rd vice president; Mrs. Lucretia Freeman, New York, 4th vice president; Miss Florence Steele, New Jersey, 5th vice president; Mrs. Grace L. Jackson, D. C, 6th vice president. Recording secretary, Mrs. Lotie Harris, Connecticut, assistant Wurstbury, Annville, financial secretary, Mrs. Aileen Wooders, secretary, Mrs. Mary Luck, Boston, assistant financial secretary, Miss Alice Thompson, Brooklyn; treasurer, Mrs. S. Ella Wilson, Worcester, Mass.; chairman executive board, Mrs. Roberta J. Dunbar, Providence; organizer, Mrs. Mary Garden, Maryland; Marian Coy, Poyas, N. J.; chapman, Miss Alice Mapp, Brooklyn; editor, Mrs. Laura B. McCoy, New Haven. Heads of Departments Arts and Crafts, Miss Irene Canada, Cambridge, Mass.; Business, Mrs. Laura H. Collins, Brooklyn; Child Welfare, Miss Otie McKay, Mrs. Janice Cows, New Haven, Conn.; Domestic, Mrs. Esther Bradley, Brooklyn; Educational, Mrs. Julia Scott, Brockton; Race History, Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, Mrs. Linda Luebelle, Hillard, Brockton; Junior Federation, Mrs. Dora Johnson, Roxbury; Legislature, Mrs. Louise Banks, Brookline; Literature, Mrs. Linna Saunders, New Haven; Members' Mrs. Fay S. Robinson, New Bedford Music, Mrs, Nellie Saunders New Haven; Prison Reason, Mrs Emma Benton, Conn; Parlamenc- tarian, Mrs, Charlotte Bell, Brook- lyn; Mrs, Special, Siphee Staff, F. Russell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Community Service, Mrs, Mollie Stokes, New York; Philanthropic E. A. Crutcher, Woburn; Temper- ance, Mrs, Fannie Loon, Boston Lynching, Mrs, M. Cawarthy Simp- ler, Mrs, Harriet Anderson, Mrs Mrs, Harriet Anderson, Newport R. I.; Young Women, Mrs, Gerr- trude Smith, Boston; Interracial Relations, Mrs, Harriet Whitby New Haven, Phylls, heatley Mrs, Sarah Tennant, Tennant Haven, Mothers, Department Mrs, Hattie Henderson, Stamford Conn. Many Faculty Changes At Bethune-Cookman Daytona Beach, "Fla.—Many changes are noted in the faculty for next term at Bethune-Cookman College in the announcement sent out by Mr. Mary McLeod Bethune-Cookman, president, George M., Sampson, principal of the industrial school at Manassas, Va., becomes dean in place of H. F. Coleman, who will be special assistant to the president, supervising religious, publicity and extension activities. Other members of the faculty are Marjorie L. Luan, professor of science; Mary Frances Thornton, professor of history; Wilhelmina Dibble Warfield, professor of mathematics; Edward Birkstiner and wife, Blanche Dix Birkstiner, departments of English and education, respectively; Mary F. Lewis, associate professor of English; Ernest M. Theorem, or of science; Theodore R. Broy, director physical "education for the Henry L. M. L. James, librarian Marietta L. Meares, director home economics; Walter Henderson, director industrial arts for boys; George H. Williams, tailoring; Rebecca Styles Taylor, directive of Helen Harden, director elementary school; Wielhelm A. Sykes, director of music; Josie W. Roberts, associate director of music; Winona Mason-Brown, public school music and piano; Lactita J. Williams, instructor; Helen A. Williams, instructor and registrar and associate professor of mathematics; Richard Frazier, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Odell K. Mickens, assistant superintendent; Harold V. Lucas, professor of commercial branches; H. Renae Reinert, bus. supervisor; Nicholas Nicholl, secretary to the president; Margaret M. Johnson, office secretary; Julia A Davis, supervisor of the dining hall. MAKES PLEA FOR RACE JUSTICE BY SOUTHERN WHITES N. C. Methodist Assembly Denounces Politician's Prejudice Lake Junaluska, N. C.-Racial prejudice as built up by politicians in the hope of gaining votes was denounced by the Junaluska Methodist assembly in a passenger adopted August 5. The resolution termed persons who uprifted fear and hatred "foreigners" and blamed them "with doing more than a group to destroy friendly cooperation between white and colored races in the United States." "Such appeals to racial prejudice are insincere and dangerous and those who resort to them should be branded enemies of society," the resolution said. The resolution urged adequate facilities for every child "irrespective of race," called upon citizens and governors to do their utmost to prevent lynchings" and in case of mob violence to "bring the perpetrators to justice." Dr. E. C. Peters, president of Notre college, Negro institution in August, directed the execution. The school is maintained by the Methodist Episcopal Church, south. In an address which preceded the offering of the resolution Dr. Peters said that while economically educationally and socially the condition of the Negroes has improved in the last 60 years, there are yet too many qualifications. He listed poorer traveling accommodations for Negroes and declared that in civil justice, "the Negro is discriminated against." Educationally he said, "the Negro has not been given his full measure of opportunity and, industrially many occupations are barred to him on account of his race. Christians to look through the eyes of the Negro at the inequalities which are his lot." Bishop Carey Accused Of Withholding A. M. E. Educational Funds According to Mrs. Belle Lane Kelley, secretary of the Common Sense Committee fighting Bishop Archibald C. Carey, civil service commissioner and the head of Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, the bishop has been withholding funds contributed for educational purposes and using them to build up his district. Mrs. Kelley writes as follows. "On Sunday, July 27, an education mass was held at the E. Church of Chicago as held at Wendell Phillips High School, Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce University, was the principal speaker. "Bishop A. J. Carey surprised the congregation by acknowledging that he had kept the education of his students to it to Wilberforce University where it belonged, because he needed it to build up the Fourth Episcopal District. He claimed that he had used $5,000 of this money, $345 Michigan Boulevard, $345 Michigan Boulevard, a church named for himself." "In closing he turned to President Jones and said, 'We are going to pay off the debts of the Fourth Episcopal District before sending any more money to Willerforce University to help us. We haven't all me can space.' According to a circular letter sent out by the ministers and laymen of Bishop Heard's district, where Willerforce University is located, only $1000 was sent from Chicago up to May 15. Since then he has sent $1000 to the commencement and took $500 with him. The total amount taken up for education approximated $16,000. For some reason no minutes of the last conference has ever been printed, although money was appropriated for the purposely having any definite knowledge about how the money is used." Chauffeur Meets With Accident After Running From Accident Chauffeur Meets With Accident After Running From Accident William James, 26 years of age, was seriously injured when he fell from a fourth story window to the court yard at 209 West 135th street and the 136th street scene of an auto accident at 145th street and Seventh avenue about 1 a.m, on August 14. While driving an auto owned by Henry C Sawyer of 219 West 142nd street, James collided with a taxi-cab driven by Ashton Blackett of 145th street. No serious damage was done, but he is alleged to have been driving without a hose, and instead of stopping he drove around the corner and tried to escape by going to the roof of the building. When he chipped his mind and with a jumped or fell through the window in the hallway. He was picked up by Patroman Rufus Hurst and Detective Boyden of the West 136th station and removed and was discovered he had suffered a dislocated skull, a broken left leg and dislocated hip. He is being treated by D. Frugaz JAIL DOORS NOT LOCKED NIGHT OF MARION LYNCHING N. A. A. C. P. Official In Report After Probe, Makes Charge Charges that the solid steel doors of the Marion, Ind., jail were not jocked on the night of August 7 when two Negroes were taken out and lynched; that Sheriff Campbell men but was guilty of criminal negligence; and that the governor's secretary, L. O. Chasey was most disdicuous to Mrs. W. T. Bailey of Marion, when she asked him, in absence of the Governor, to order troops sent to Marion, were contained in a report made by, Walter F. White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., following a pronal investigation by him in Marion of facts concerning the charges have been laid before James M. Ogden, Attorney General of the state, by Mr. White. Sheriff Was Negligent The sheeriff denied knowledge of the proposed lynching until called by Mrs. Bailey about 7 o'clock on the evening of the 7th. It was brought out in the report that crowds had been assembling all the afternoon following the commemoration of the two victims, Abe Smith and Tomm Shupp which was about 1:30 p. m. Besides the blood-stained shirt, torn by bullets, which was worn by Claudie Deer, the white man who was killed, had been hanging all afternoon from the front window of the city building, the white man who was inflamed, the maddened mob. Mrs. Bailey is the wife of a prominent physician, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and of the State Conference of Branches. A high tribute is paid her courage and energy in working to restore order in the city to the justice to justice. She is recommended in the report for the Walker Medal. : A Notorious Road It is brought out that lonely road on which the crime was committed is a notorious resort for illicit and clandestine meetings between men and women, and that by a general understanding officers do not interfere with anything that goes on there. Names of some of the lynchers and evidence gathered by Mr. White have been furnished Governor Harry A. Leslie and Attorney General Ogden, with a request that the state officials take charge of the investigation. The governor had already sent two investigators, Merle Wall and Earle B. Stroug, who conducted a board of inquiry, in connection with the inquiry. Other colored citizens besides Mrs. Bailey who were commended for their courage and sagacity were her husband; the Rev. William Oglesby and the Rev. C. S. Brown. Prof. George A. Town Goes To Fort Valley Prof. George A. Town Goes To Fort Valley Fort Valley, Ga.—With the discontinuance of regular college work at Atlanta University, Prof. Geo. A. Towns, for many years a well known instructor in that institution, comes to the Fort Valley High and Industrial University, Educated Atlanta and allward Universities, and with the rich experience of a regular professor for many years at our oldest and best known colleges, Prof. Towns takes to the rapidly growing institution at Fort Valley a wealth of excellent training and rich experience. Prof. Towns' work at Fort Valley will be similar to that which he did at Atlanta University. In addition to the department of English, he will be a part of his time to presenting the cause of the Fort Valley School in various parts of the country. Knights of Tabor Pay Visit to Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Two hundred and fifty members of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor journeyed to Tuskegee Institute from Montgomery where they had meetings during the thirteenth triennial session of the organization. Representatives of 27州 among the delegation which spent the day at the Institute, making a tour of inspection of the campus, buildings and farm. At a brief assembly in the Institute, Dr. T. Taylor, vice principal, welcomed them. Here, he said, the spirit of Booker T. Washington still prevails—the spirit which extends the hand of fellowship to all mankind and which seeks to render service where service is needed. Undefend principal, present principal, Tuskegee adhere to fundamental principles, motives and objectives promulgated by the founder. Responding, R. A. Bord of Springfield, Ill., chief grand mentor of the organization, expressed pride in the invitation and paddle tribute, the memory of Tuskegee's founder. Following the chapel exercises a wreath was placed upon the tomb of Booker T., Washington as a token of esteem. The program for the Knights and daughters of Taborn included visits by the Labors of George W. Carver, agricultural chemist, the "Oaks," former residence of the Washington's; and dinner in the dining hall. AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Health Dept. Warns Aged Against Dangers Of Torrid Temperature Reversing the decades old warning on the care of infants during the spells of extreme hot weather the Department of Health last week came out with the information that all persons more than sixty-five years of age should be guarded against the dangers of torrid temperatures. Of all "the seven ages" in the life of man, it is pointed out, health, beyond the 65 year mark, is more susceptible to the ravages of heat and the attendant lilies. "Almost every mother knows enough to keep her baby cool and comfortable during the warm weather," said Dr. Charles F. Boldan, director, Bureau of Health Education, "but not every man and woman who needs to be warm to their well being and life that rides with every heat wave. Children and relatives or friends of the persons who make up the old age group also are not cognizant of the perils that beset their kinsman or friend when Old Sol causes the mercury to ascend and whel the humidity goes skyward. And just as there are the comfortable soapy and comfortable and comfortable soapy there rules which apply to the care, comfort and well being of the aged. "These rules are easy enough and yet will be found very effective in not only bringing comfort but enabling the aged to carry on even despite the great innervating influence of hot weather. First of all it is essential that the aged, be kept cool and eat sparingly and eat sparingly. They should drink plenty of water. They should avoid long rides to the shore or countryside, for the reason that the tax put on their strength in such rides far outweighs any benefits that may acre from a day at the seaside or in the country. Their room in the apartment should be kept cool and this can be accomplished by keeping the windows open a minute and closed during the day. The windows should be drawn and if possible the air should be kept in motion by the use of an electric fan. "If these suggestions are heeded greater comfort and less risk to summer dangers are certain. An in view of the fact that so far this summer there have been many sunstrokes and sunstrokes, to say nothing of the concurrent increase in deaths of the aged the rules are worthy of observance. According to our records there have been 4,054 deaths of persons over 65 years of age during the period from that end last Saturday, August 3. This is 400 more than in the same period in 1929. This increase is due almost wholly to the extreme ht weather, death being hastened by the debility, caused by the intense heat, and frequently because of the failure of the aged to respect the safety of the physicians against exposure to the heat. "As a matter of fact the majority of men and women beyond the sixty-five year mark are prone to believe that they can stand the majority of the rigors of the weather, as well as when they were much younger. But the reverse is just the case. They simply cannot do so. Years take their toll in wearing down the various organs of the human body and must be treated accordingly. Many old engines continue to work very effectively, but only because they are never overtaxed and are given the greatest of care. But once the engineer becomes over ambitious and strives to make the engine perform up to the peak it once could reach there is a wreck. So it is with the old human body. To give it proper performance so as it is not overtaxed and properly cared for. "So we admonish all, especially those beyond the sixty-five year mark, to observe the simple rules we have suggested during the summer months. If they do we want them to stay in the summer or other summer illnesses. They will be better fortified physically for the coming fall and winter." Arthur D. Gray Named Alumni Director of Talladega College Arthur D. Gray Named Alumni Director of Talladega College Talladega, Ala.—Arthur D. Gray of Chicago has been appointed assistant to the president and alumni director of Talladega College, succeeding C. L. Sharpe, who has held this position for the past two years. Mr. Sharpe is entering Harvard University in the fall to study business administration. Mr. Gray as a graduates of the class of 1929. While in school he was for two years the editor-in-chief of the student publication, a writer, debater for two years, and manager of the football team for a year. He was also president of the N. M. C. A. for two years. He has been studying for the past year at Chica University. To Try Americans In Russia Who Beat Negro Stalingrad, Russia—Two Americans named Lewis and Brown today stood charged with attacking an American Negro-swoter and were Lewis a member of the Communist Youth League, was charged also with attacking a Russian girl. He was held in jail, while Brown was allowed to go free until his trial, true dine a Soviet court on Tuesday, August 19. Both are mechanis at a new tractor plant. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Shugginess Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure 1. Dr. Willis J King To Head Samuel Huston College at Austin, Tex. Dr. Willis J King To Head Samuel Huston College at Austin, Tex. Austin, Texas—The Samuel Huston College, founded in 1900 by the late Rev. R' V. Lovinggood, who was a graduate of Clark University and Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., begins its thirty-first year with Dr. Willis J. King as president. Dr. King has served for twelve years at Gammon as professor of Old Testament. Samuel Huston is operated by the Board of Education of the M. E. Church, North, and has been recognized by the State of Texas as a Grade A school for several years. The retiring president is Thomas R. Davis, who returns to a state normal school. Dr. King has just returned from Oxford and Palestine, where he was studying under a Rosenwald fellowship. Registrar J. Leonard Farmer goes to Gammon to succeed Dr. King as professor of Old Testament. The latter opens September 15. The college opens September 15. Dr. E. E. Just Attends Zoologists Conference Dr. Ernest E. Just, head of the Department of Zoology of Howard University and vice-president of the American Association of Zoologists, sailed August 14 from New York for Padua, Italy, where he is to be one of six speakers at the general sessions of the eleventh International Congress of Zoologists to be held September 4 to 11. Dr. Just plans to return to America for the period of September in time for the morning of the autumn quarter of the university. Dr. Just is a Rosenwald fellow of the American Research Council and is regarded as one of the world's leading authorities on fertilization. Dr. Moton To Speak At Gulfside Anniversary Gulfside, Miss.-Dr. Robert Russe Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Harmon awardee for most distinguished actuaries to be speaker for the Gulfside anniversary day exercises, September 10, according to information released by Bishop R. E. Jones, founder and president of Gulfside Association. Some of the prominent Negro currents of Mississippi have been forced to form a reception committee. A formal invitation has been extended to Governor Biblo of Mississippi by Bishop Jones and some white friends interested in the success of this recreational international assembly grounds asking him also to be present on this occasion. It is believed the governor's presence on this particular occasion would mean he approves the efforts on part of the Gulfside promoter to cooperative interest in Negro development in this section. W. B. Bush Wins Place For Ohio Legislature Cincinnati, Ohio—Attorney William B. Bush, only Negro candidate on the regular Republican ticket for the Legislature, won fy the largest plurality at a primary election in that city. This victory places Mr. Bush's name on the ticket in the forthcoming election as the regular Republican candidate from his district. If you fry it—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the small mineral salts your body organs, glacier minerals must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly, your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste and keep you off whatize it—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teapoofal of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning. In inhree wasas many pounds of fat have vanished. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES JUST ANOTHER INSTANCE JUST ANOTHER INSTANCE Another instance has been brought to attention in which the Negro newspaper has demonstrated its usefulness as a disseminator of news that is distinctly informative to Negroes. By a fortuitous circumstance, we are told, a Negro newspaper, containing an account of his death, led Mrs. Pauline Igle, a Negro woman of Jacksonville Fla; and the mother of two young children, to the biter of her deser James Igle, the dead man; was jailed by Pulhman porter. He had stolen the passenger; he had committed no rape upon a Nordic; he had murdered no one but himself, according to the evidence brought out. Hence, in the opinion of the white press, his death had no news value. To the Negro press to publish the occurrence. Yet among a certain class of Negroes it is not an unusual thing to hear the Negro press spoken of with arid sneers. Among this group, we do not constitute the element to call for imprisonment. This struck the patient as being singularly old, if nothing else. Here was a Negro doctor whose services were evidently in demand for Negroes, yet there wasn't a thing on his table that represented the race. To the patient, it seemed a paradoxical situation. "Doctor," he remarked, as the dentist adjusted the usual dental towel around his neck. "I notice that your reading table is devoid of Negro newspapers, accepting the races Negro newspaper." "Oh, I never bother to read any of them," disdainfully replied the dentist. "In my opinion, there is nothing to learn from the Negro newspaper. To me, it serves no purpose, either as a news medium or as a moulder of public opinion." There are, nevertheless, a hundred and one reasons and instances, in spite of this doctor's opinion, that the Negro newspaper, in connection with its existence, the purpose, it serves, it needs it supplies. Leaving aside and larger phases of its operation, influence and worth as an agency for social, civic, and legislative justice, as a medium for diffusing news that is of distinct value to Negroes, the substantial Negro newspaper of today is indeed indispensable. Although the instance mentioned in the beginning of this article is only one example of this, it may be used, as a definite illustration. Wherever there is a large community of Negroes, the racial newspaper is necessary, not only for disseminating local news, but for disseminating the residents' rights and needs. Then again, until the white press changes its opinion of what constitutes news regarding the Negro, and until the white world adopts a radically different attitude towards members of the race, the Negro newspaper has a definite purpose to serve, despite what might be said in the contrary. The might understand the Great man, the Jew, and even the Italian who says he doesn't need to read a rare newspaper. But the Negro—well, it's just incomprehensible. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always Castorial Hirnessh as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes, but delicate. Then sixties a youngster more burly than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given on the dinner table—off as it tastes is need. In cases of colic diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so many any suggestion of bad breath. When ever children don't can eat, won't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the inflammation of the limb almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now have it A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents cash with it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Oakdale Drive 175 B. 63rd St. cot. 3rd Avenue New York City James Igle, the dead man; was just a humble Pulliman-porter. He had stolen no valuables from a rage upon a Nordic; he had murdered no one but himself, according to the evidence brought out. Hence, in the opinion of the white press; his death had no news value. consequently, it was left to the Negro press to publish the occurrence. Yet among a certain class of Negroes it is not an unusual thing to hear the Negro press spoken of the acrid screech in a class—that does not constitute the element we call ignorant—such asinine remarks, as "what purpose does the Negro newspaper serve, what does it contain, in the way of informative news?" are heard, when the subject is brought. To be sure, the Negro press, on the whole, is not without its faults and failings. For that matter, neither is the white press. In one respect many of these Negro editors walks of professional life. They do not consistently practice what they preach, such as being customers and patrons of racial enterprises and business. In this respect, we frequently find the Negro editor, in many cases, towards the Negro merchant, lawyer and doctor that the merchant, lawyer and doctor assume towards the editor. In other words, one U. S. IS HANDS OFF ABYSSINIA'S SLAVE QUESTION Will Not Interfere With N. Y. Firm Building the Blue Nile Dam Washington, Aug. 17—The United States will remain neutral in the controversy that has arisen over the question of the use of slave labor by an American engineering firm in Ossipina, it was learned today. Apart from the fact that the State Department has issued warrants of the J. G. White Company, New York, that it does not plan to use forced labor in the Blue Nile dam, an irrigation project, it was said the department would not interfere with the company's plans, even though circumstances should compel the firm to resort to oil drilling when construction on the dam begins. While the United States is a party to the Geneva anti-slavery convention, which has as its aim the abolition of forced labor of all kinds it is held here there is nothing in this treaty requiring the United States to impose antislavery laws upon American firms operating on foreign soil, and believed to be violating the spirit of the Geneva agreement. Adams to Organize Music Contest Winners Washington, D. C.—They win prizes but that's the end. Why not open the door of opportunity to our Wanamaker prize-winning composers then give the public a chance to view their splendid work? Thus spoke Wellington Adams, leader of the first contest in 1927, who proposes to form a corporation of all Wanamaker prize compositions to be designated as the "Wanamaker Art Series of Negro Compositions," as well as works of other race composers who, perchance, are unknown as such. The object shall be: 1st—To create a wider field for Negro music and give a decent return on the investment; 2nd—To stimulate and encourage a place more race music within reach of the public; 3rd—To encourage their use in public performances; 5th—To create a more favorable opinion toward race genius. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel better in body—keener in mind: KRUSCHIN give any if person a joyous surprise. Get an 500 bottle of KRUSCHIN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to fat-fit if you don't feel a superb impulse. KRUSCHIN gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. 6 6 6 A New York doctor's treatment controls the swelling almost at once, and shortly drives the trouser system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now have the trick you call. Read 10 cents if you wish at mall. --- WHITE IN SOUTH MUST CHANGE ATTITUDE :- CLASSIFIED ADS. Negro Problem As Much Economic As Social, Says Dr Alexander of Interracial Commission, Atlanta Atlanta, Ga.—Ultimate solution of the Negro problem, now threatening to disturb the peace of Atlanta, and perhaps other Southern communities, rests largely among the laboring classes of white men, in the considered opinion of numerous students. The problem has its genesis, such men as Dr. Will W. Alexander, of the Commission in Interracial Cooperation, believe in the competition between Negroes and white laborers. As long as the Negro is loafing and singing in Beale street in Memphis, or fishing his livelihood out of the bayous of Louisiana, he is hardly considered a problem. It is when he goes to work in competition with white men that resentment seems to grow. in the South does not despise the Negro, nor does he take part in lynchings, in violence or in denunciation of the colored man. He looks upon the Negro as a faithful servant and is ready to protect him at all times. White Laborer Enemy "But the laboring white man is in a different situation. He comes into direct competition with the Negro for his bread and butter. If one will think back a moment, said Dr. Alexander, "he can recall that up to 1880 the Negro was the worker who was trained and became skilled. He was taught to be a brick mason, a carpenter, a former or a skilled nurse or servant or cook. Many Whites Untrained "About forty per cent of the white population owned no slaves. It made its living as best it could, but because the slaves did the work of the great plantations and performed the important task of the laboring man the non-slave-owning white was not trained in the trades. "Then the slave was emancipated. Immediately he became a free agent, seeking work for wages. Because he was the skill dworker who was the better carpenter, a better farmer or a better servant on account of years of training, and because he would work for less, he got the jobs "Right there developed a social and economic situation which under- ries racial troubles. The employing white man, the intellectual white man and the educated white man Attention! MEN & BOYS A. B. TRY THIS NEW AND BETTER WAY TO: GOOD HAIR MME C.J. WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old nightly rocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of taking sister, mother, wife, mom, etc. for a dress that is durable, durable, close fitting, adjustable, all purpose cap. You can work in it play, sleep it, keep it up. A digressed way to make "Hair Time" all the time. **NIFTY FIFTY CAP and Mine C. J. Wakeley's Wonder Pomade.** Goodness gracious man your hair will be sleek, smooth, and shiny. It will attract attention everywhere. NIFTY FIFTY CAPS are made up in orange color with a light black circular stripe of any open material that clings closely to the head, grazed but firmly pressing the hair into place. 1 LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being rumpled. 2 SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dust out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the anoxyne of "flying" hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is being kept in place. GCA NITTY-FIT CAP Now! Mail Cig 25c Cap with Southside 40c SPECIAL OFFER FREE! Send 50 cents in sampson or money order and get one Nitty-Fit box at Wonder Pond and a new Nitty-Fit cap FREE. Act Now! Agents Wanted Warner for Tortoise The Kline, C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Walter Kline, Inc. in the South does not despise the Negro, nor does he take, part in lynchings, in violence or in denunciation of the colored man. He looks upon the Negro as a faithful servant and is ready to protect him at all times. "But the laboring white man is in a different situation. He comes into direct competition with the Negro for his bread and butter. He is not, in the South, an educated person. Often he is tragically ignorant and unreasoning. Often he feels the Negro his natural enemy. "All the contact between the Negro and white is between the working Negro and the 'employing white. The laboring white knows the Negro only as a competitor, and even as an enemy. "So the question is economic as well as social. The Negro perhaps doesnt understand it particularly, but he has a philosophy and he accepts it. "Whites Need Leadership" "Solution lies chiefly with the white man. What he needs is leadership, and it is dismally lacking now among the working whites. And while he waits for leadership his problem is increasing, for he is suffering the more from the causes of unemployment and from economic changes general over the country. "Education will help. The work of intellectuals and of thinking men will help. The press of the South has done and is doing a tremendously valuable work. The church is aiding. "But the rising need is for competent leadership to replace selfish men, acitators, demagogues, the unprincipled and the misguided to whom the workingman so often listens. When that leadership comes the working classes of white men may be brought to follow it and not the headheads who lead the mob." Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. I. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City If youre mov DON'T FORGET YO moving this Fall GET YOUR TELEPHONE M. L. M. HY take chances on having to go without a telephone when you move into your new location? You'll need it then as never before. My New Yorkers on the move this orders pile up. And unless you least two weeks ahead of time we able to give you the prompt service I we like. moving, won't you let us know WHERE at least two weeks be? TELEPHONE COMPANY With so many New York time of year orders p notify us at least two may not be able to give both you and we like. So if you're moving, WHEN and WHERE a ahead of time? NEW YORK TELE With so many New Yorkers on the move this time of year orders pile up. And unless you notify us at least two weeks ahead of time we may not be able to give you the prompt service both you and we like. So if you're moving, won't you let us know WHEN and WHERE at least two weeks ahead of time? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY White Laborer an Enemy W SEYMOUR CARROLL CONSERVATION OF GAME & FORESTS BY RACE FARMERS National Game Society To Sponsor Plan To Reach Ruralites Columbia, S. C.-Seymore Carroll, chairman of the State Negro Committee of the South Carolina Natural Resources Commission, had a conference recently with sporting officials in the East who aren't interested in the conservation of game and forests, with a view to extending this work among the colored farmers of the South. The organization represented by these officials has done a fine work among whites in the rural sections, and they are willing to extend this service to the Southern Negro. It is pointed out by Mr. Carroll that few colored farmers know that they can grow wild game on their property and sell hunting privileges to sportsmen who wish to hunt quail, deer, ducks, foxes and other game. The growth and conservation of forests means better homes for birds, increased fertility of the soil, more timber, and preservation of scenic beauty. The organization has under consideration the employment of a number of trained colored workers who will make personal contact with the farmers and talk conservation, forestry and clean sportsmanship. It also plans offering training of this kind in some of the Negro schools. Scott-Jones Marriage The marriage took place at the home of the bride's father Wednesday, August 20 at 5:30 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. O G. Goodwin of Plainfield, N. J. The bride is a graduate of Leonardo High School and Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses. She is a registered Nurse of New York City. She was charmingly attired in an ivory satin gown with a shadow lace veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's maid of honor was THE NEW YORK AGE CHANGE ATTN Miss Helen C. Skipworth, of New York City, who wore pink shadow lace and carried a boquet of tea roses. mons and Mr. Dodson of Wash. On the same e vieve West and The groom was attended by Walt Ketner Snowden of New York City. Those presen. were members of the bride and groom families and a host of friends. The house was decorated in pink and nile green. Refreshments were served after which the bride and groom trip to Niagara Park and Canada. The bride's travelling suit was a blue crepe ensemble with hat and shoes to match. Upon returning they will live in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Minton Give Bridge Party at Villaede Highland Beach, Md., on the Chesapeake Bay, noted for its bathing, fishing, crabbing, horseback riding and social activity, is bringing its summer season to a close with numerous parties and dances. On Saturday evening, August 30, Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Minton of Philadelphia, gave a bridge party at their summer home, Villaide, in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton and Carin Nicholas of New York First District, prized by Mrs. Hairy (Louise) Davis of Cleveland; secrecy prized by Mrs. Leland Simmons of Washington, and third prize by Mrs. Clarence Chambers of Washington. First gentlemen's prize was won by Dr. Harry McCard of Baltimore; second prize by Dr., Benjamin Brown of Baltimore, and third prize by Harry, Davis of Cleveland. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner Moore and Dallas F. Nicholas of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Cleveland; Mrs. Jerry Cheney of St. Louis; Mrs. William M. Slade of Cincinnati; Marion Matthews of Los Angeles; Calif.; Miss S. Howard of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. Harry McCard and daughter, Chita; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. Ellen Wilson and Clarence Chambers jr., of Baltimore; Mrs. John R. Francis jr., Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Eula Grey, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. Louise Cornish, Mrs. Augustine Lewis, Mrs. Molly Brewer, Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. Beatrice Walker, Mrs. Anna Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duglass, Mr. and Dr. M. G. Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. R. C Scurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sim- Lost Bank Books. LOST BANK BOOK No. 49454 Finder please return to Chelsea Exchange: Bank, 135th street and Seventh avenue. LOST PASS BOOK No. A-2724 Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank, 2824 8th avenue. A "A bout a year ago I felt that I needed a tonic. I would get up in the morning feeling so tired and worn-out. It seemed to me that I was getting weaker. "The least exertion would make me have nervous trembles. I just kept dragging around, not knowing what to do. "One day when I felt unusually bad, I happened to read about Cardul and what it had done for others. I began taking it and soon saw an improvement. I kept it up and regained health and strength. Now I am feeling just fine." -Miss Agnes White, 715 Cedar St., Nashville, Tenn. CARDUI Helps Women to Health CG-19 Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Monne's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your bunions may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if you fell right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Monne's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft corn, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrilr right up and scale off. Ruggles guarantee Moonce's Emerald back and end your foot troubles or money back. 一 ATTITUDI mons and Mr. and Mrs. Morris S Dodson of Washington. On the same evening Mrs. Gene- vieve West and sister, Betty Fran- cis, gave a dance at their cottage in honor of Marjorie and Gladys Wal- ton. Labor Day the dance event of the evening was at Annozine Inn, at which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg were host. Labor Day Weekend at Sound Beach Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams of Rockland place, Sound Beach Conn., were hosts over the Labor Day weekend to a lively and jolly party of friends who were' up Saturday and Sunday, and returned to New York Monday evening... Those at the cottage were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, who assisted in caring for the guests; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Brown, the Misses Helen Harris and Delma Holland John McKinley, Benjamin F Vaughn, Mrs. M. Royall, Clifford Palmer and John N. Cutler, Guests at Perry Cottage Saratoga, N. Y. —The Perry, Cottage, Mme. Berry Perry, proprietor, had many New York City residents as guests during the past week. Among them were G. H. Lawson, Mrs. M. E. Wood, Laura Coffey, John W. Saunders, George F. Watson of New York City; the Rev. William H. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Newsome, Miss Valetta Harper and Lydon Hoffman Caldwell of Brooklyn. Also, Mr, and Mrs, T. R. Lewis jr, Providence, R. L; Mrs, Hattie Powell, Plainfield, N. J, Harry Oswell, Worcester, Mass.; Mr., and Mrs, A. P. Morse, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs, Susan Dancy and L, Hamilton, Montclair, N. J.; Dr. William A. Forsythe, Philadelphia; Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Sullivan, Troy, N. Y.; Attorney and Mrs, Charles K. Brown jr, W. L, Simkins, Kenneth Trigg and Mr., and Mrs, Frank Perkins, Washington, D. C; Mr, and Mrs, C. Sullivan, Troy, N. Y.; Miss L. Lunch, New Haven, Mrs, J. W. Keese, New Haven; Dr. F. A. Hinkson, Hartford; Mr, and Mrs, Levi Spalding, Ithaca. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my devoted Uncle Charlie B. Smith, who departed this life one year ago today, September 5, 1929 Today brings back the memory of the one whom God has taken that I loved so dearly. That vacant chair still remains in my home unoccupied and will always remain so, because I feel that no one can take his place, for he was so lovable and so very dutiful to me. Though the one that I honored and loved has passed into the Great Beyond, his memory shall always linger in the heart of his devoted niece. ETHEL JEFFERSON SCROGGINS. 149 Edgecombe Ave., Apt 4D. OBITUARIES BRATTON, JOHN EDWARD passed this life away on Monday, August 25th in Saratoga Springs, N. Y., after an illness of three months. His interment was in Woodflawn Cemetery. RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas, Reasonable rent. Apply Frank C. Fane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, tf. APARTMENT REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN I AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 12 NEWLY REVONAT Very reasonable rent Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and ma PHILIP A PAY 328 Lenox Ave., DO YOU NE Highest prices paid for diamonds. gold and precious stones— Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 232 WEST 122nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., Tel. HARlem 8092 Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 FURNISHED ROOMS 6th Ave., 1049—Room 50 cents per night—3 flights up. Aug 2, 4th 6th Ave., 1234—3 flights up, rooms good beds; 50 cents a night also meals 35 cents. Aug. 2, 4th 7th Ave., 2135 (Apt. 2), between 126th and 127th streets; beautifully furnished rooms; $7, $4. 7th Ave., 2206—Large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette (Apt. 2) or janitor, 2208 7th Ave., rear. 2203 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Avenue, 2570 (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple, or single $5.50. Call evenings after 7. Phone Tillinghast 5145. Mrs. Johnson. Manhattan Ave., 408, Cor. 118th St. Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00, homelike. All night elevator service. Phone Mon. 9245 Bradhurst Ave., 39—Furnished kitchenette rooms, young housekeepers. Also small rooms, for elderly working people. Private house. August 23, 2t Bradhurst Ave. 192 (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room, $8·a week. 772 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18 Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call even- ings. St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44 Neatly furnished, front room, strictly private, single or couple, call and evening at 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832 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 improvements, hot water all times; beau- tiful location. Reasonable rent. Private house, respectable people only need apply. Phone Brad. 5659 113th St. 86 W. Neatly furnished front room for girl; $1.50; apply Freitas. 116th St., 54 W.—(Apt. 20) Room for couple or single man; no other, roomer, homelike, near subway; Marcellie. 117th St., 100 West, 1 flight up, west side—Large neatly furnished room, double closet; suitable for respectable couple or single person Phone Monument 0044; reasonable rent. Aug. 30, 4t 118th St., 77 West—Large kitchenette; furnished rooms, newly decorated. Aug. 23, 2t 118th St., 360 W.—Rooms furnished; all improvements, private house; Monument 5454, McDonald 120th St., 204 East, Apt. 3D—Private, comfortable room, all conveniences, single or couple, J. L. Darthard. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. Card of Thanks. Mrs. Marie L. Bratton, wife of the late John Edward Bratton, wishes to extend her thanks to her many friends for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes in the bereavement of her husband. ITS TO LET ABLE RENT Invenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY G COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET TED APARTMENTS its. All improvements. for immediate occupancy. marble stairways. AYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWLL. President GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres HAROLD H. HEDOGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL LIVE OP/CHURCH PRES FURNISHED ROOMS 127th Street, 158 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 127th ST., 379 W. (Apt. 43)—Large, comfortable room; all conveniences, Call afternoon, Monument 6128. Lawrence Darthard. Sept 6, 2t 129th Street, 2 West (Apt. 9)—Beautiful large room in Christian home, all conveniences, desirable locality. Elevator-service, Allen; Phone Harlem 1247. A16-4t 129th St, 55 W. (Apt. 7A)—Neatly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other room; reference 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th St., 247 W—Large front 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. 130th St. 63 West—Large front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; Z or 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352. 131st Street, 2 Eaat—Nearly furnished rooms, bright, large and small with kitchette. A16-4t 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchette room, private house 133rd St. 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St. 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 135th St. 219 West—Large, light, strictly private rooms; rent reasonable; Woods, Audubon 9688, August 30, 4t 135th St., 225 West, Apt. 3—Large and small furnished rooms, $4 up; respectable only. 134th St., 231 W.—Light front room; small, one flight up; all conveniences, $5. Aug 10, 4t 135th St., 227 W.—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light housekeeping privileges; 1 flight up. Audubon 5558. August 23, 8t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E—Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 138th St., 30 W.—Neatly furnished 'room for, man and wife; phone Edgecombe 0660. Mrs. D. Brooks. 138th St., 101 West, Apt. 10)—furnished room, private, $5; also room for couple, $6.50. 138th St., 302 West—Kitchenette room, furnished; respectable people 139th St., 216 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; Edgezömbe 2214, E. L. Gentry. 139th St., 227 West—Large and small well furnished rooms; kitchenette, electric, steam; telephone privilege; Audubon 0899. 140th St., 101 W. Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple. All improvements, kitchen privileges. 140th St., 101 W. Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. 140th St., 205 W. (2 flights west)—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, home comforts. See Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5, 332 West 111st street, corner St. Nicholas avenue. 143rd St., 151 W., (Apt. 7)—Near- ly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0443 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Dec. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADC HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Presid HAROLD H. HEDD PRICES TO SUTT ALL Saturday, September 6, 1930 IED ADS. FURNISHED ROOMS 146th St, 416 W.-Single and double furnished rooms;minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 148th St, 402 West (Apt. 2A), near St. Nicholas-Large and Nearly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house, J. Bowie. 149th St, 305 W. (Apt. 15)-Nearly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man; call eveings. 149th St, 450 W.-Large front rooms, unfurnished or furnished, $5 and $6, Washington. 9-6-21 152nd St, 404 W. (Cor. St. Nicholas avenue)-Nearly furnished light rooms, strictly private, respectable people, reasonable rent, Apt. JW; Edgecombe 4274. APARTMENTS MANH 7th Ave, 1967 (118th) *4-8 rooms; each room private; steam, electric; very low rents. Manhattan Ave, 388-6 elegant rooms, all improvements, re- liable tenants only; $60, $65. August 2, 4t 53rd St, 141 W.-Private house, 2 newly remodeled electric lights; 2 rooms, kitchenette, 3rd floor. 60th St, 119 West-3 large rooms newly decorated; electricity white sinks, $24; Janitor. 60th St, 121 West-3 and 4 rooms all newly decorated, electricity white sinks, hot water; $22-$27; apply janitor. APTS: TO LET 111th St, 1 East-5 and 6 rooms; steam heat, electricity, hot water and all improvements; $40. Morris Freidberg, plumber. 113th, 141 WEST front all 10, 4t rooms house up. 23, 8t E or 2 after All furnished phone books. 19th St., 60 West—Sux private rooms, furnished, one room rented; one flight east; sell cheap. Call after 8.30 p.m. E. Weems, Aug 24t 19th St., 306 W. Apt. 6 rooms and bath, rent, $35, hot water supply; electric lights; phone Monument 5881. FURNISHED APTS. 123rd St., 253 West—3-room apartment to let furnished very attractive. J. S. Evans, Aug. 30, 4t 135th Street, 236 West—Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. 4—$55; 2—$45; just finished; each room private; showers; in-build-tubs; parquet floors; white ranges; etcain. Lenox Ave, 451-Store for rent, busy location, suitable any business, inquire real estate offices, 2195 5th ave. Harlem 0810, or Realty Co., 144 East 86th Street, Atwater 2785. Apartments-The Bronx 980 Brook Ave, near 16th St. large, light rooms, all improvements; private; 2-family house; reasonable rents. APTS:-BRONX For health and chapt rent move to 3127 Villa avenue, large light rooms, large yard for children, near subway. Apartments - Brooklyn APTS.—BROOKLYN Lefferts Place, 135, corner Classen avenue—7 rooms and bath, all improvements, steam heat, electric light, parquet floors; rent reas- onable; Phone Prospect 4189 8:30-4 APTS. YONKERS, N. Y. Bellman Ave. 41-3, 4 and 3 room RTAKERS Phone Edgecomb 0049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Harlem 6468 J. R. B. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Press 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL L CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-President HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF: CHURCH PREB fe ie a ele a SE sory seuss aera SS tl kal He == =LR T Sati, Smells = foaleb Habel eel ae ry =} ay RT. Sai oie See = - vi at aTe = ae = | i =