New York Age

ROCKEFELLER OPENS NATIONAL BANK IN HARLEM --- Brave and Heroic Action Of Traffic Officer Reuben Carter In Arresting Armed Bandit In Automobile Chase Drags Man From Flying Car In Face of 45-Cal Gun; Had Performed Similar Acts of Bravery Under Conditions That Won High Praise Admirers and friends of Traffic Officer Reuben E. Carter, stationed at 145th street and Seventh avenue daily from 8 a. m. to 6.30 p. m., are awaiting with interest to see what recognition he will receive from the powers that be in police affairs following upon the recent demonstration of his ability to perform his police duties with unusual and extraor- YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 42. No. 2 ROCKER Brave and Heroic Act Officer Reuben Carter Armed Bandit In Aut Drags Man From Flying Car Gun; Had Performed Similar Under Conditions That W By Lucien, H. W. Admirers and friends of T. E. Carter, stationed at 145th str nue daily from 8 a. m. to 6.30 with interest to see what recog from the powers that be in po upon the recent demonstration form his police duties with u dinary efficiency. The traffic conditions on his busy post require keen alert and intelligent supervision, but it is no particular merit that he performs well these duties—that is why he is there. It is a matter of merit, however, that he is as constantly alert to conditions outside his immediate post. Three such occasions have arisen within recent days and in each instance Traffic Officer Cartetr has shown capacity of an unusual character and physical bravery in keeping with his profession. The last such occasion, within the past few days, was brought about by a bandit who, after holding up a Harlem merchant at point of a revolver, made a desperate effort to escape arrest by police officers called to the scene. Cartor Chased Guaman. In his desperation, the 'bandit' commandered, by use of his gun, a passing auto, and compelled the driver to speed away, hoping thus to win to safety. But the commotion, some distance away, had attracted Carter's attention, and he quickly sized up the situation. And the handit's mistake was in trying to make a get-away through Carter's post. For the officer jumped on the running board of another machine and gave chase to the speeding machine which carried the bandit. Several blocks away, the officer overhealed the thief, and a hand-to-hand struggle followed. The robber attempted to use his 45-calibrate automatic, but Carter, six feet tall and every inch a man, quickly overpowered the crook and put him under arrest. Arraigned in Harem Court, the Magistrate held the bandit without hail for the grand jury, and took occasion to pay high compliment in open court to Officer Carter for his fine work. Will Commissioner Act. Some time ago, Officer Carter had a gun duel with a gunman who had held up a jewelry shop, the bandit falling before Carter's fire, and on another occasion he arrested a holdup man who attempted to rob a store on 145th street, knocking the robber cold. . . It is pointed out by observing citizens that Police Commissioner Joseph W. Warren has been prompt in recognizing meritorious work on part of the men. under his control, and that in a number of recent instances promotions, which carried increased salaries, have been discriminately awarded in such cases. It is believed that Commissioner Warren will be as quick to encourage and reward splendid service in one case as in any other, and so advisers and friends of Traffic Officer Carter are preparing themselves to offer felentations to him for well-cared reward as they have already, congratulated him upon the fine performance of his duty. A VALOROUS OFFICER Patrolman REUBEN' CARTER Traffic Officer at 145th St., 9th avenue, who has distinguished himself by his fearless bravery. The New York Age Colon, Penama—The ambition of Robert White Lanier of Jersey City, N. J., to accompany the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and to be the first Negro to reach the South Pole, was ended here on September 16, when the captain of the City of New York, Commander Byrd's flagship, decided that Lanier lacked, the stamina necessary to withstand the rigors of the voyage. Lanier, in his eagerness to achieve his ambition, stowed himself away on the ship before it left its New York pier, and laid up in the hold for three days without food. Commander Byrd was so impressed by the lad's character and bearing that Lanier was permitted to start on the trip, being assigned to duty as a mess boy. Three other stowaways, all white, were summarily rejected at the same time. The City of New York arrived at Colon late-Saturday night. September 15, and the lateness of her arrival, coupled with the need for coaling, delayed passage through the Canal to Balboa until Monday morning. The 2,000-mile trip took three weeks, because of poor sailing weather, calms and adverse currents. One of the white members of the crew, William J. Commins, who has signed on as fireman, was also dismissed, as he was unable to stand the work of stoker. Pocketbook Snatcher Held In $5,000 Bail John Herbert McAllister 27 years old, of 233 West 128th street was held in $5,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate Albert H. Vitale at the 12th District Court on Tuesday morning, September 18. McAllister was arrested Saturday evening, September 15, by Patrolman Raymond D. Waterbury of the 16th Precinct who seeing the man running for no apparent reason gave chase and cornered him at 147th street in a hallway. The prisoner told the arresting officer that he was running because his sister was on the point of death but a search by the policeman, revealed a pocketbook which the man had stolen. Later at the police station, McAllister was identified by Miss Lottie Geddes of St. Nicholas avenue, as the man who had snatched her pocketbook containing $10.12 on the stairs of Colonial Park. Miss Geddes said that after the man snatched her pocketbook he started down the stairs, lost his balance and fell down the rest of the way. When he atone he started to run up Bradhurst avenue, where he attracted the attention of Patrolman Waterbury who followed him. Montclair, N. J.—The announcement is made by Merton I. Beebg general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., that Julius Rosenwald, the distinguished philanthropist, of Chicago, has given $25,000 towards the $150,000 building to be erected on Washington street for the Negro Y. M. C. A. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE [Name] Two Services Held. Fineral services were conducted Saturday evening from the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, with the Rev. Charles Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian Church, officiating. Another funeral service was held Sunday morning just before the body was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment. Thousands who had known Dr. Rawlins filed pass the body to pay a last tribute of respect. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The Jate Dr. Rawlins was a member of the McDonough Hospital Association, the Free Clinic for the Poor and the State and County Medical Association of New York. Dr. Lucien M. Brown, the family physician, called in the following doctors for consultation as soon as it was discovered that Dr. Rawlins was suffering from pneumonia. Dr. Jefferson Hoage, James T. W. Grandy Couraid A. Edwards and F. Theodore Reid, all of whom were at the bedside when the end came. Dr. Hoage, a lifelong friend and with whom Dr. Rawlins shared an office at the beginning of his practice had complete charge of the funeral. In addition to the eulogy by the Res. Mr. Martin, addresses were made by Dr. Louis T. Wright, president of the North Harlem Medical Association, and by William Kelly, editor of the Amsterdam News. Mrs. Jane Best and Mrs. Hedgeman rendered solos. Charlestog, S. C.—Perhaps the most unusual occurrence that has ever happened in a court room in this city followed upon the sentencing of four Negro boys to death in the electric chair for the killing of Charles Loy, a Chinese laundryman. When Judge E. C. Dennis asked the trio if they had anything to say, one of the quartet, John Pinckney, 16, had nothing to say, but the others, Sam Tolbert, George Palmer and John Brown, each 21, requested to be permitted to sing a song. Judge Dennis was nonplussed for a moment, but finally said that unusual as the request was, he knew of no reason why it should not be granted. The court, however, took occasion to warm the spectators that the court was not staging a minister show, and that there should be no laughter. Brought Tears To Eyes Then, in a deep, impressive silence, "Brown sang 'Let Jesus bring you out,' displaying a baritone voice of warmth and color. Then Palmer, in a well-modulated tenor voice, sang 'I am coming home,' and in this the other three joined, affording striking harmonic effects. This was, followed by "Some sweet day," led by Tolbert, assisted by the others, and this song brought tears to the eyes of many of the auditors. The boys were convicted of killing the Chinaman last August, and the death sentence is to be executed in the State Prison on October 12. Dr. Alonzo P. Holly of West Palm Beach, Fla., son of the late Bishop Holly of Haiti, and one of the best known physicians in the South, is spending a short vacation in Harlem. Dr. Holly is enroute home after attending the 38th annual meeting of the American Electro-Therapeutic Association in Boston. He is a guest at the home of William H Holland, 241 West 136th street. Dr. Holly is a former Consul for Haiti to the Bahamas, and a former president of the Florida, State Medical Association. While in the city he was a caller at The Age office. the Rev John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's P. E. Church, officiated. Active pall bearers were Dr. John Turner of Philadelphia, Dr. L. E. McCauley of Raleigh N. C., Dr. T. Hanson, Dr. F. Reid and Dr. Lucien Brown and Mr. Fowkes of New York. Honorary pall bearers were members of the medical and allied profession. Formal Opening of Dunbar National Bank Is Significant Event In The Commercial Development of Harlem Banking and Business Men From All Sections Present; Spaulding of Durham Deposits $7,500 For North Carolina Company More than 5,000 persons including a number of the most prominent Negro business men of the country, visited the Dunbar National Bank, 150th street and Eighth avenue, on the day of its opening, Monday, September 17. Welcome Gallant 369th Home Sunday The 369th Infantry ("Old 15th N. Y.") returns from Camp Smith, Peckskill, N. Y., Sunday, September 23, reaching the city at the 125th street station of the New York Central at 1 p. m. Citizens of Harlem are urged to give the soldier boys a welcome that will be in keeping with the splendid record of the regiment during its two weeks of field training at the State Military Camp. Capt. Matthew V. Boutte is arranging an honor escort for the regiment and, urges Harlemites to assemble Sunday, to march in a body in escorting the 369th at 125th street and Park avenue promptly at 12.45 p. m., boys from the railroad station to the armory on 143rd street. A large delegation is urged. Thousands of telegrams and letters of greetings, as well as flowers from other banks and business houses in Harlem were received. Among the telegrams received was one from Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del., widow of the late Paul Laurence, Dunbar, for whom the bank and apartments are named. L Deposited $7,500. Among the first to make a deposit was C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., who opened an account for the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Durham, for $7,500. He was accompanied to New York by R. L. McDougald, who is associated with Mr. Spaulding in the conducting of the insurance company and bank in Durham. Other prominent Negro businesses to make deposits included the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, which was represented by its president, Anthony Overton, and the Citizen's and Southern Bank of Philadelphia, represented by Major R. R. Wright sr. A deposit in behalf of the Rockefeller family was also made on the opening day. The Operating Personnel. While Roscoe C. Bruce, managing director of the apartments, is on the board of the rectors, most of the operatives personnel of the bank is colored. Garnett R. Waller of Baltimore, Md., is paying teller; Cyril A. Wilson, receiving teller; John J. Quanader jr., bookkeeper; Joshua J. Williams, vault custodian; Mrs Berniece Wolfe Greene, stenographer; Lieut. John A. McDonald 'of the 369th Infantry, day guard; William B. Smith, night guard; R. J. Williams, messenger; Miss Mae Hawes Thrift Department, and Miss Helen M. McDunault, white, secretary to the president. Mr. Waller, the paying teller, has been connected for the past ten years with John Wilson and Company, Negro bankers of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Wilson was for five years with the Seaboard National Bank of this city. Board of Directors. The members of the Board of directors are: Howard Ardrey, vice president, National Bank of Commerce, Edward L. Ballard, chairman of the Board, Merchants Fire Assurance Corporation; R. C. Bruce, Resident Manager, Dunbar Apartments, Everett Colby, lawyer, Barry, Wamwright Thacher and Symmers; William B. Conklin, lawyer, Van Doren, Conklo and McNevin; Henry E. Cooper, Vice President, Equitable Trust Company; Bertram Cutler, Trustee, Equitable Life Assurance Society; Frank A. Dillingham, President, South Porto Rico Sugar Company; Charles O. Heyd, President, Empire Mortgage Company; Joseph D. Huggins, President; Robert C. Hill Chairman of the Board, Consolidation Coal Co. Charles C. Huit, President, Amere National Bank, Orange, N. J. William Travers Jr. irs, James B. Colgate and Company; George Leask, retired Banker; Herbert L. Pratt, Chairman of the Board, Standard Oil Co. of, N. Y.; John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, Arthur H. Thien, Vice President. Several thousand New Yorkers made the trip Sunday, September 16, to Camp Smith, Peekskill, N.Y., where the 369tl Regiment, N.Y. N.G., was encamped, to visit their soldier friends and to view the parade. Some made the trip by train; some by their own automobile, and others came in large sightseeing buses, of which there were sixteen. By noon the camp was completely taken over by the visitors and every minute the number increased. The parade was scheduled for 4 p.m. after Guard Mount and the parade grounds were crowded early by those eager to get a good spot from which to view the ceremony. At 4 p.m., the famous 369th band under Lieut. Jacob Porter swung out on the field and started to play. Along the row, the various companies were lined up ready to swing into line. There was much applause as the first company swung out into the parade ground. In the middle of the field, Col. Taylor and his staff were reviewing the men. Gives Silver Loving Cup When the last company had come to a halt on the field, the crowd went wild. Then the music stopped and officers of the George P. Davis Post, No 116, American Legion, came on the field and presented a large silver loving cup to Col. Taylor who received it on behalf of the regiment. The cup is to be presented each year to the company showing the greatest efficiency during the two week's encampment. After the presentation of the cup the band played the "Star Sangamala" while the flag was lowered, after which the band paraded the length of the field and the soldiers marched off the field. It was an impressive sight and many of the new-recruits showed up to almost as good advantage as the veterans. Band Gives Concert As soon as the soldiers went back to their company headquarters they were dismissed and the rest of the afternoon was theirs. Many spent their time in showing their friends over the camp and others spent their time with their friends in Recreation Hall. The officers for the most part entertained their friends in their tents. At 6 o'clock, the band under direction of Lieut. Porter gave a concert which, in spite of the lateness of the hour, was largely attended. The visitors left greatly impressed with the fine showing made by the regiment and were loud in their praises of the successors to the "Hell Fighters." On the face of the early returns Wednesday morning, it appears that the effort to designate Myles Paige as the regular Republican candidate for the State Assembly from the 19th A. D. instead of the present incumbent, Abraham Grenthal, who is also the party leader for that district, has failed by a small margin. Unofficial figures show that Grenthal is credited with 920, Paige with 750, a majority of 170, all election districts reporting. That the Grenthal machinery was "well-oiled" is shown in the fact that several of the election districts in the lower end of the 19th did not give one vote to Paige, while in a number of the districts in the upper end, where the Negro vote is greatly in the majority, Grenthal is credited with a majority vote. Out of thirty election districts, one vote is shown as giving a nilid vote to the Negro candidate, and in most of the others the colored voters gave the white candidate so substantial a vote as to make it possible for him to overcome the opposing vote in those districts carried by Paige. appears to be authoritative sources that Grenthal, in his determination to win the nomination, paid his workers $100 each, instead of its usual nominal sum. And in his instructions to workers in the lower section of the 19th, where white voters are in the majority, he ordered his workers to redouble their effort to influence Negro voters' to vote in Harlem! Bolden Writes Letter. One of the documents used in the effort to influence Negro voters to support him, Grenthal mailed many copies of a letter alleged to have been written by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, the congregation founded by Bodden some years ago when he became incensed at Bishop Hood of the A. M. E. Zion Church and refused to obey the prefate's order. To Continue The Fight. As a matter of fact, there isample reason to believe that a recount would alter materially the result as shown. But even if this unofficial count is finally verified, with Grenthal securing the nomination, it is asserted by those in position to know that the fight for race leadership will be carried on with unremitting zeal. The fact that Paige made such a splendid race in the face of tremendous handicaps, without ornamentation, with a numbered of the Negro men women of the district working openly for the continuance of white leadership, gives encouragement to those men and women who have loyally and faithfully worked to secure the political recognition to which the race is entitled by virtue of its voting strength in Harlem. Charges of Fraud Evidence of all sorts has come to hand to show the length to which Grenthal and his cohorts have gone in the effort to perpetuate white control in the 19th A. D. One direct charge was that 500 non-resident Democrat voters were to be placed in the 19th A. D. to beat Paige, giving the names of a half-dozen Democratic captains as needing to be watched, and the addresses of places on West 119th and 123rd streets as places where these voters would be colonized. Non-resident Democrat job holders were pointed to also as suspicious characters. It has been reported from what Fire In Public School During Noon Recess Is Quickly Extinguished Fire In Public School During Noon Recess Is Quickly Extinguished Flames in a supply closet of classroom 5-B at Public School No. 5, at 141st street and Edgecombe avenue in the noon recess period Monday, September 17, caused some excitement in the neighborhood. However, there were no children in the building at the time as the children were all out for the noonday recess and were either at their home for lunch or, in the vicinity of the school. Randolph Hall of 134 West 141th street a pumil of the school who returned to the school as the fire started turned in the emergency alarm which brought Patrolman George Greene of the West 135th street Police Station, John Dawson and Mr. McClusky, teachers, and John Enright, custodian, to the scene. They extinguished the fire. Fire apparatus was called and the firemen played streams of water on the smoking embers before the children were allowed to recover the building. An investigation is under way as to the origin of the fire. Sidney A. Swartz, principal of the school, said that damage was slight. appears to be authoritative sources that Grenthal, in his determination to win the nomination, paid his workers $100 each, instead of the usual nominal sum. And in his instructions to workers in the lower section of the 19th where white workers were employed, he derided his workers to Teddou their effort to influence Negro voters' to vote in Harlem! Bolden Writes Later. One of the documents used in the effort to influence Negro voters to support him, Grenthal mailed many copies of a letter alleged to have been written by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, the congregation founded by Bolden some pears ago when he became incensed at Bishop Hood of the A. M. E. Zion Church and refused to obey the prelate's order which moved Bolden from the pastorate of Mother Zion Church, New York, and assigned him to a smaller congregation at Yonkers. This letter, on the official stationery of the church, with names of officers of the church printed at top, read as follows: The First Emmanuel Church Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden Chief Pastor 105 West 130th Street New York City Hon. Abraham Grenthal 475 Fifth Avenue New York City My Dear Assemblyman: I attended a few nights ago a debate between Mrs. Ruth Pratt and Hon. Phelps Phelps. At the Young Men's Republican Club, Mr. Isaacs, who is the Chairman of Mrs. Ruth Pratt's Campaign read and compared the records of the Senior Republican Assemblyman Phelps Phelps and your record as a Junior member, given out out by the Citizens nion of the City of New York. Your record from 1925 to 1928 inclusive, was a continuous unfoldment of your intelligent and conscientious work. Of the five Republican Assemblymen from the City of New York, Mr. Isaac left the impression that you were the most capable. I desire to quote the 1928 report given out by the Citizens Union of the City of New York, concerning you, and I want to please accept my congratulations. 1928: "Intelligent, hard working and effective. An increasingly valuable city representative who was particularly helpful in Rules Committee and made a highly creditable record." For these reason and for further reasons growing out of your personal interest in the people in this district as was shown by your effort in behalf of the Rent Law Bills and in behalf of a new Municipal Court in Harlem, and your impartial devotion to the people. I wish you success both in the Primaries and in the Election. I am, Yours most sincerely. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN. Lawyer Writes Grenthal In striking contrast to this letter, is one written to Grenthal by Thomson and McGinty of 841 Washington avenue, white, one of the important legal firms of the New York Bar, in which the political fight in the 19th A.D. is referred to as follows: "I wish you success in your struggle, but at the same time cannot help but make the observation that I think you are on the wrong end of your political struggle. "THOSE COLORED PEOPLE ARE ENTITLED TO THE FREEDOM OF SELF-EXPRESSION AND I THINK IT IS THE BUSINESS OF WISE-LEADERSHIP TO SEE TO IT THAT THEY GET IT." RR ee RCO Ra Te en ETT Ee eee ae Fee oD me eee EE DLO A ee % pena se SU ae Rea SPRINT Oe ETSI IEE TG TEN SUNTILA TRICO iy PUES TORTI NTT Re ec Ce a Oe aE La OOS a Boor s ART el eRe es OB PERE INES | ze ae PE Eee en REN Pentre eee OY ORE Ee ek ae ee Cy alas apnea 1828 | a epi bal SPECIAL OFFER The New Vork Age AD FSS SEIT RS EG I ® [seas te aS SE PS ae. a oe 8 es ee aaa A cae Si.) | RRS om eae zuSs SS Pe ee sas Sor, ASRS RS Ps vad beeen 28 a - . Bo Ke © eS5 fe i aoe Bev, oe ae see Ly A 1 oa O Pre i‘ 3 Re a? = q : 4 et tr ae 's oe i? i an a a we >t a aa i 4 cd aes aI a # S Pace tA . - AMITYVILLE MANOR In the built-up town of AMITYVILLE with its fine Schools, Churches and Stores, readers of THE AGE can buy a Building Site, 10 x 100 feet, for as low as $50 DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $10. 2 Enjoy all city conveniences without the overcrowding of Harlem life. Then, too, this property is a good buy as an investment. een nee - Read what Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal * «and other Hearst newspapers, thinks of Long Island $51003 133 Do) ‘te Year SB * To51$82 Negro Employees In The -- Gavernmeat Employ, Home; Abroad Department of Labor Ballein Shows Average ~ Yearly Wage As $1,243; $11,827,174 Gain -.. . Shown In Five Years, 1923 to 1928 Washington, D. C.—Some interesting facts are disclosed in Bulletin 3052, issued September 8 by the: Department of Labor, in which it i@ shown that on June 30, 1928, there were 51,882 Negro,employees in ihe government service, whose yearly’ salaries ag- gregated $64,483,133, an’ average wage per arinum of $1,242. |esolenes is in, the Pest Office De- The larsest sumher af Negro] partment, where 25,390 workers THE RICHEST ISLAND dray $35,127,433 “yearl?, (ans average wage Of $1904 butild the ‘Veléyan'é Bureat, with 495 employeds being paid, SA62805; “the Wines “average r person ‘is reached, $1,541, 1 Bengriesent" of Justice ‘average be ing just $1 lea, or $1,540, since 68 workers are -paid+$104,720, 2 Curios Aaalogicn |. - Some * curious analogite, are shown Jn figures for the~ depart: poly in Wastington. - In sae re were a feavo, gmployees who received Saket fer year, while in 1923, at close of the freai year, June 30, the personnel had in- creased to, $1,805 workers, with a yearly salhry list ‘of $52,655,959, an increase of 9,265, in. workers and $40,199,199 in salaries for the peri- od from 1940 10 1923. * But a note remarkable compari- son ‘isin the gain from _ 1923 to 1928, five years of only 77 wort. but ‘with’ salary increases - totalfing $11,827,174. This marked ‘a ‘return to personnel normalcy after war conditions, with a large per capita increase in income. Of the ten pringipal departments in Washington, the Department of Labor is the only other bureau than the Post Office Department in which the average ‘wage is more than the average for . the entire sovermment services‘ being $1,290 eS on ee oda wae ridace’ $2 Are ot #18 702i.” ‘The Toaphr traent>-OF 'Agrleul- ‘ture fs lowebt, $835;.as 1,086 work- era’ are only pald < 907,008, 32°) Printing, Ofticd "ts Third: “!The War Departtient ‘roster to- ‘ale Soldy the salary list being $5, 141907, aid, this is) just'a bit high- gy, tha, the: agricultoral ayerane Then. omen’) the, Departntnt of | Commerce, ‘paying $675.62 to: 686 workers,-in average, of $985.° Other ware averages are’ Department of Interior, pa Departemt of State, $1,070; Treasury, Department. gut, and Navy Depirament/ $1, The Goverament Priiting Office ‘ranks thitd behind Veterans’ Bu- eau. and Department, of | Justice with an average yearly {wage o! Sabot and the Diteler. Sf Colom bia Government Ja fourth, with, an verte of even $1400. The Pan- American Sanitary, Bureau” would ‘rank third, but it Has only. one Ne- Ha grnicies Sand he is rated” at ©The White House’ persorthel sal- ae average ig S380" and it fs a curious’ colncidence that the person- nel numbers 10,-and the salary fist totals $12,900. ‘The statement .does not show, however, that each of -the ten is paid the game salary, § “With 16 empldyees. in the- fice of the Allen Property Qustodiast, the average’ yearly wage is $1,195: ‘187 are employe@®™ on the Capitol force, with an annual average of $84; the {Congressional Library's © Negro employees get an averaxe wage of $951. >. Other Yearly Averages, . “Other departments, with ‘number of Negro embloyeek and the ver- age yearly} wage, are: *, Fedarel Boa of Vocational “Ed- nation, 11, $1,122; Federal Resezve Board, 22," $1,110; Federal Trade Commission, 7, $94; General Ac- counting Office, Treasury, 143, $1,- 22; Interstate ‘Commerce Commis sion, 15, $1424; National Advisory. Committee ' for Aéronautics, 1% $435; National Military Home, 181, 451;" Panama Canal Office, -23$1,- 034; Public Baildings and’ Parks, 1,189, $967; Smithtpnian Institution 16t, $747. . . 5 Board of Tax Appeals, 9 $1,266; Botanic Garden, 7, $1.071;" Civil Service Commission,” 12, | $1,218; Shipping Board, 7, $1,080:' Shipping Board, Merchant Fleet Corp, 4, $1,029; Soldiers’ Home, 27. ' $684; Tariff: Commission, 7, $1.20. ‘There are twelve departments in which there are, only one to thrte Negro ,employees, as follows, with the wage average: One To Three Employees, . "American Battle Monuments Commission, 1. $1200; Chief Chor dinator. 1, $900: "Claims Commis- sions (U. S. and Mexico), 2 $1,100; Intimd Waterways Corporation, 3, $840; International Boundary .Coni- mission, 1, $900: Mixed "Claims [Eemmision, 2 $1,200; | Personnel Classification Board, 2, $1,110; Bu- ‘reau of Efficiency, 3, $1,i80;" Em- ployces’ Compensation Commission, 2, $1380; Railroad Administration, 1, $1,020; War Finance Corppra- tion.’ 1, '$1.260; the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau is cited above, should be noted that the torn! number, of employees and total sal- ary includes -both (the s@rvice at Washington and at large, but does not include 10,867 native Panaman- ians employed under the Panama Canal Office, who are paid yearly $5,810,229, Another interesting notation is that in the bulletin the Negro work- ers are referred to as an “efficient group of governmental workers,” and as “efficiedt and well paid servants of the puble trust.” And attention is called to the low average wage, 1435, $451, $6&, in the Aeronautics Committee, the National Military and US. Sol- Memorial Service For: Late J. LeC. Chestnut Memorial services iar the late James Chestnut, teaclier, writer and business expert, were held Sepem- ber 10 at 254 West 135th street fin- der auhpices of the Claflin Univer- sity Club, at which institution in South Cardlina Mr, Chestnut’ once served on the faculty, * Mts. M, Sharperson Young, chairman, arranged the program, and talks were made hy Mrs. Bruce and Dr. Lucy Moton, wha were teachers of classes attended by young Chestnut in the Washington, D. C.. schools, George W, Hodges, president, Atlanta Universit” Club; Cleveland G. Allen and Miss Lulu Hunt, who was a faculty associate at Claflin, Mrs, James Chestnut, mother, of the deceased, was present, Musical’ nimbers) were’ rendered by Merritt Hedgeman of Fisk, Ja- €ob Williams, Luther Lamont, Don- ald Wilson and Miss Jackson. ae ee To Serve Papers On | Kip By Publication White Plains, N. Y.—Notige has| been filed by’ Samuel F. ‘Swine burne of pNew Rochelle, ‘counsel for Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, Wife of the notorious Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who lost his duit for annulment of the marriage on the claim of not having knowy that, she hay Negro blood in her yeina of his intention to file's. motion in the special session of the Supreme Court for permission to serve pas pers on Rhinelander by publica- tion in Mes. Rhinelander's suit for separation Rhinelander 1 paying sevgeal hundred. dollars monthly to his wife, but it-has not been possible to locate him in pernn for many: months FOR RENT Beautiful elevator apartnients, modern improvements, parquet floors, etc. i 4'r00MS eeseesseee $50.00 § rooms~rreiversese 60,00 6 rooms ...cc..22) 75.00 2 rooms ceeeecs.. 85.00 Apply at a8 "Went tisth Street, on S74, Soitman, 2908 te Aves Western Ce Te Be ee “Case Distrkanbe A Blacbis” * Cause Disturbance At F oe By a mmo Pr ee %y Tol zk °. , : ; : iD.) . Rebuked By “Bojangles,” The Hoodlams Try To Raise Further Trouble But Are.Re- strained By Prompt Action of Bolice- - " Forty college students from a Middle Western educational institution, aN:white, came to New York on a recreational or educational tour, just which has not been definitely explained, but while here they attended a performance of Leiv Leslie’s “Blackbirds of 1928” at the Liberty. Theatre, West 42nd street, off’ Broadway, and took dccasion to give a nauseous exhibition of ‘the “cultured refinement” -(?) -with which. they sought to impress the effete East. - 28 e : ' : - ‘ --High Class-Property For Sale 2 ¥ . AT NEW BRUNSWICK,N.J. + : ‘The. Hub of New Jersey on the mais line of the P. R. R., the Lincoln Highway:and the yew highway connecting with the Hodton Tunnels. ; ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE AND.LOT 4 ~ : 50x 100 © : All improvements, steam heat, newly painted and decorated. This is a real bargain. No reasonable offer refused. : 1 ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS IN SIX ROOM HOUSES. 2 Lots 50 x io on Lincoln Highway, west of New Brunswick. A tine/location fbr road stands, Lots 100 x 125 on Lincoln Highway between Stelton and New Brunswick. ! Phone call or # postal will, bring you a personal call or full information sent to you by request.’ me | . t JOHN H. SMITH He 21'Bchuyler Street" — —— New Brunswick, N. J. | e Phone 3539-3799 New Brunswick * i Si ‘ 0 : + High-Class Property For Sale Jn- Highland Park, New Brunswick, VN J. Four Rooms and bath, all‘improvemente, refrigerator, gas stove, hot and cold running water, tiled baths, shower baths, _ festa oil burners, Marphy Beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, Paved'streeta, Five minutes to main Line of the P. R. R., one block from Lincoln Highways, Direct Busses to New York and Philadelphia. This property can be bought on“very reason- able terms, B ° . JOHN H. SMITH 252 Power St. ~ —s, © New Brunswick, N. J. a Phone New Brunswick 3799 - J mnapnporyr | FORRENT - ‘A very desirable comer store at Seventh Avenue and 39th” Street—especially, suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store. We also have two amaller stores, suitabe for any line of business. We will let these stores very reasonably for legi- timate business only. References required, os . Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large © — Desirable Locations “APPLY: . - TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. * 2380 Sevently Avenue — ‘Tel. Audubon 3073. oN : 2FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHELLE . +. 150 Feet Front with 200 Feet Deep ALL IMPROVEMENTS ' Sun Porch, suitable for boarding house or a - small sized hotel, with plenty of space for additional’buildings = «= _ House Located In Splendid Locality In New Rochelle WILL SELL ON REASONABLE TERMS 5 “a For Pull Information . + Apply FRED R. MOORE . New York Age “= 4) 290 West 135th Street This demonstration took the form of insulting proposals shouted across the footlights to the young girls of the chors, coupled’ with the way- ing of yellow and greenbacks of various denominations, and the {n- formation that they would . "Sec you after the show.” * ~ * Rébuked, by “Bojanglen” a, But thelr action wax not to. fe unrebuked. Following. the- of the nest curtains William (Bo jangles” Robinton, opening star of the production,” whose stage work has Jong since established him as one of the most popular Negro actors. of the ‘stage, and one of the highest salaried, stepped be- fore the footlights and gave the western hoodlums a severe. calling down. ; -Apologising to the audience for having shown @ graciolh capone to theie appreciation of his own ac, he admonished the: western gang that their insults to the young women of the chorus’ were sternly resented, “We have as much re- spect for ‘our women folks as you whitel have for yours,” he told them, Naturally, the rebuke did _ no suit the offenders, and they attempt. ed to show their dlipleaaure by de Tisive comments, But the audience hich td been ag, deeply. dMfended as the stage people, gave audible Evidence off ther disapproval of the ‘eabieeh stedente’ scilens. « Yeas ah Neon Wa soar Cac SNE Bale csh En “HOOVER URGES EQUALITY FOR ALL eM ee fren or oot ‘ STRESMS SQUARE is * DBAL BEFORE LAW . aa Feebect Nomioas of the-Rer t ‘an calesroers | ¢ E i foeee meters f a | Teas at bass alco Callonte sald! R # The, { ot: bur repabllo pro- if ie. see srvereeid equaled 1A) a "igen Bare “equality Sore he ; a Hi furthae mated: “Equation f “1a Senge soos fanien oe nativebern, Ureamative of ' ‘4 ie oe ate ae oe ‘ a salton fet, A ly and shes. tarentitlohim.. By its malatecsnes ‘we hold open i vs Bee ere sacra te to every oad It clases f Teeny Rem eonddens, tat as “A HR IPR i ow that a ied cova Hoes GEE eh ake . aie \ "Residence: Bradhuret 0350... LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING . -LICENSED PIANO. MOVER D -GARNER’S EXPRESS “BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED ‘Trips Down Town Dally Main Offi: 79 Weat i31st Street—Harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avente—Lorraine 7300 Police Quell Ruflians. The disorder, perhaps egaed on by prior ouch indulgence on part of the visitors, continued through the next act, ‘and necessitated a tecond rebuke from the girls’ cham- plén.- Some of the more timid of the audience lost courage and left the theatre, fearing some sort of & physical demonstration, and then the management called upon the police for assistance. aprhe citicgts gen quelled the ex- abetant ryffianism of the students, ejecting them from the theatre. And when they would have linger- ed’on the outside with a view to demonstrating their western man; hood, they were just shooed iwaf from the vicinity, ——_s —__ By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and, Health Association Don’t neglect the lesser in- juries Always put. mercuro- chrone or jodno on cuts and acratches to avoid" infection, Tf you want help with any health groblem, call or write the Harlem ‘uberculosis, and Health Commit- tee, 202 West [36th street, New York City. Bradhurst 2995, We all néed some recreation every day. If you work indoors, do something our of dvors for a change and pleasure. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th Street, New York City. Bradhurst 2995. * aippsJaht Near wsdl Wi take ether ee Ce Se en a ea ec Sad your, Meet wil! be" much more Soe! Tore lerntise, al atin call or write. the Harlem Tuberculosis Sea Hea Gontmusee ity Wes ae Bice New Vanes ‘Baanses aor Ae oe ee va Te) Hawley’s Salesmen’s Club Holds Meeting The regular. monthly meeting of the Willen A. Re Mekfey” Salnne’s CBN sesh Toenday einen Sener Bee topnc BiG. Seveeth ogee! hora (Gel edie seranc ie dee pst laa’ dates, ocstbacaiinent ahd Ceoness ie sis Gh nies tw emacs Chutes Gade wered-ite os De ied eee er area nee pe a The enierisinment committee. submit tel nat Te Semi, sea Uae as, mal methane be 1928, at the Masonic Munding, 2374 Ravine : Rice Seat anes we ain wis ied cea" icy ee Geet relent svete Real Estate For Sale SUBURBAN - . ~. We have some bar, eins in Williamsbridge and Me Ver- non; ome and two family homes with all improve- ments; Garages; Excellént transit facilities, 7 SEMESTER REALTIES, . Incorporated 169 West 131at Street Harlm 9680. ~ APARTMENTS FOR RENT | 423 West 53rd Street Pour rome: electric tight, hot miter wuppiys ta whit sinks fomiy_ decorated! reasonable Rene neue “Berns Greener MCE | Holton, Gupte. iP at % KissLine cee ee ee ——— ——————— SS $500 casu PRICE $6500 6 rooms, ditached house wits | Sen oor ls Send hehe, Eig, ere bal aS | ‘-BLATTMACHR | 149-14 Jamaica A TAMATCAs segue ‘Tel. Republic 7000 pird"StetonnNare Hash autghe Watk sae alae ad gaye at oe ae ons wkt Bi al oo Be ae THIRD NATIONAL CONVENTION OF COLORED P. A 15 States and 14,000 Mem- bers Represented and Growth Reported Charleston, = W.V'a.~-Fiiteeq states and a total membership of 14,000 were represented at the Nae tional Congres¢ ef Colored Parentt and Teachers at its annual convene tion in this city, ‘The-report of the president. Mes H. R. Butler of Atlanta, pointed out that the organization had shown most encouraging growth, as ind cated hy the fact that two years ago’ when the Congress’ was organ- ized only four states and 4500 mem> hers were represented, Meantime the number of Incal associations has grown from 300 to 908, The white National “Congress of Paregisland Teachers sent officials with greefings and counsel. and the Public Health Service, the Beugr Homes, Association. and the Recre- ation Association of America aided in_making the program a success ~ The Congress gave its endorses ment ‘to thé Girl Scout program and endorsed -and. pledged support fo the Commission on , Interracial ‘Cooperation, Atlanta. : MONEY TO LOAN’ . On First, Secomd, and Third’ Mortgage +. Apply To __, LC, COLLINS Licensed Real Estate and Insifrance Broker , 2313 Seventh Avenue FOR SALE OR | EXCHANGE. 30 Mile? Prom N. Y, B.& J. YOME BUILDERS 445 North Avenue Dunellen, N. J. LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work dome untder the Inspece tion and approyal af the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day s Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue _ Between 168-169 Streets NY.C. > Jan. 7.3m, Apartments To Rent 2573 BIGHTH AVENUE |. Between 137th and 138th 8. 40-42-44 WEST 145th ST. 309 WEST 120th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET 129 WEST ‘37th STREET 311 and 313 WEST 119th ST. | 47-49 WEST! 139th STREET | 121 EDGECOMBE AVE. , | 332 WEST i4fet STREET” 140 WEST 142nd STREET * : Apply i | Philip A. Payton, Jr. | » Company 328 LENOX ‘AVE, Bet, 126th and 127th St. Tel. Harlem.8092 Kills Flies Mosquitoes Other Household Insects ROCKEFELLER OPENS NATIONAL BANK IN HARLEM --- Brave and Heroic Action Of Traffic Officer Reuben Carter In Arresting Armed Bandit In Automobile Chase Drags Man From Flying Car In Face of 45-Cal. Gun; Had Performed Similar Acts of Bravery Under Conditions That Won High Praise By Lucien, H. White. Admirers and friends of Traffic Officer Reuben E. Carter, stationed at 145th street and Seventh avenue daily from 8 a. m. to 6.30 p. m., are awaiting with interest to see what recognition he will receive from the powers that be in police affairs following upon the recent demonstration of his ability to perform his police duties with unusual and extraor- The traffic conditions on his busy post require keen alert and intelligent supervision, but it is no particular merit that he performs well these duties—that is why he is there. It is a matter of merit, however, that he is as constantly alert to conditions outside his immediate post. Three such occasions have arisen within recent days and in each instance Traffic Officer Cartetris has shown capacity of an unusual character and physical bravery in keeping with his profession. The last such occasion, within the past few days, was brought about by a 'bandit' who, after holding up a Harlem mechant at point of a revolver, made a desperate effort to escape arrest by police officers called to the scene. Cartor Chased Guaman. In his desperation, the 'bandit' commanded, by use of his gun, a passing auto, and compelled the driver to speed away, hoping thus to win to safety. But the commotion, some distance away, had attracted Carter's attention, and he quickly sized up the situation. And the handit's mistake was in trying to make a get-away through Carter's post. For the officer jumped on the running board of another machine and gave chase to the speeding machine which carried the bandit. Several blocks away, the officer overhealed the thief, and a hand-to-handle struggle followed. The robber attempted to use his 45-calibre automatic, but Carter, six feet tall and every inch a man, quickly overpowered the crook and put him under arrest. Arraigned in Harem court, the Magistrate held the bandit without hail for the grand jury, and took occasion to pay high compliment in open court to Officer Carter for his fine work. Will Commissioner Act Some time ago, Officer Carter had a gun duel with a man who had held up a jewelry shop, the bandit falling before Carter's fire, and on another occasion he arrested a holdup man who attempted to rob a store on 145th street, knocking the robber cold. . . . It is pointed out by observing citizens that Police Commissioner Joseph A. Warren has been prompt in recognizing meritorious work on part of the men, under his control, and that in a number of recent instances promotions, which carried increased salaries, have been discriminately awarded in such cases. It is believed that Commissioner Warren will be as quick to encourage and reward splendid service in one case as in any other, and so advisers and friends of Traffic Officer Carter are preparing themselves to offer felicitations to him for well-earned reward as they have already congratulated him upon the fine performance of his duty. A VALOROUS OFFICER POLICE Patrolman REUBEN CARTER Traffic Officer at 145th St. 8th avenue, who has . . . distinguished himself by his fearless bravery. Patrolman REUBEN CARTER Traffic Officer at 145th St. 8th avenue, who has . . . distinguished himself by his fearless bravery. of Traffic Officer Reuben with street and Seventh ave 6.30 p. m., are awaiting recognition he will receive in police affairs followingation of his ability to peri-ith unusual and extraor- Negro Stowaway Lost Chance To Find South Pole With Byrd Party Colon, Panama—The ambition of Robert White Lanier of Jersey City, N. J., to accompany the Byrd Antarctic Expedition and to be the first Negro to reach the South Pole, was ended here on September 16, when the captain of the City of New York, Commander Byrd's flagship, decided that Lanier lacked, the stamina necessary to withstand the rigors of the voyage. Lanier, in his eagerness to achieve his ambition, stowed himself away on the ship before it left its New York pier, and laid up in the hold for three days without food. Commander Byrd was so impressed by the lad's character and bearing that Lanier was permitted to start on the trip, being assigned to duty as a mess boy. Three other stowaways, all white, were summarily rejected at the same time. The City of New York arrived at Colon late Saturday night, September 15, and the lateness of her arrival, coupled with the need for coaling, delayed passage through the Canal to Balboa until Monday morning. The 2,000-mile trip took three weeks, because of poor sailing weather, calms and adverse currents. One of the white members of the crew, William J' Commins, who has signed on as fireman, was also dismissed, as he was unable to stand the work of stoker. Pocketbook Snatcher Held In $5,000 Bail John Herbert McAllister 27 years old, of 233 West 128th street was held in $5,000 bail on a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate Albert H. Vitale at the 12th District Court on Tuesday morning, September 18. McAllister was arrested Saturday evening, September 15, by Patrolman Raymond D. Waterbury of the 16th Precinct who seeing the man running for no apparent reason gave chase and cornered him at 147th street in a hallway. The prisoner told the arresting officer that he was running because his sister was on the point of death but a search by the policeman revealed a pocketbook which the man had stolen. Later at the police station. Mc Allister was identified by Miss Lottie Geddes of St. Nicholas avenue, as the man who had snatched her pocketbook containing $10.12 on the stairs of Colonial Park. Miss Geddes said that after the man snatched her pocketbook he started down the stairs, lost his balance and fell down the rest of the way. When he atose he started to run up Bradhurst avenue, where he attracted the attention of Patrolman Waterbury who followed him. $25,000 To Montclair Y. M. C. A. By Rosenwald Montclair, N. J.—The announcement is made by Merton L. Beebe general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. that Julius Rosenwald, the distinguished philanthropist, of Chicago, has given $25,000 towards the $150,000 building to be erected on Washington street for the Negro Y. M. C. A. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE AGE The New York Age --- NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 [Image of a man's profile] DR. ELVIN ELLIOT RAWLINS Whose death from Pneumonia after, four days, illness is mourned by thousands of Harlemites who admired and respected him. People from all walks of life are mourning this week over the death of Dr. E. Elliot. Rawlins, one of Harlem's best known physicians, whose death occurred at his late residence, 8 West 130th street, at 3 a.m. last Thursday. His death was due to double pneumonia, which he regained new breath, the result of a cold which he contracted while attending the National Tennis Tournament in Bordentown. The late Dr. Rawlins was born in St. Kitts, P. W. 1, 45 years ago, and was brought to New York as a child and reared in the Bronx section of the city by his uncle, the Rev. T. Go-Cliffon, rector-meritus of St. David's P. T. Church. He engages the public and high school students of New York and Long Island College and Hospital, where he received his medical degree in 1903. He was twice married, his first wife being the late Miss Fliza beth Quitlaw, who died a year or two after the birth of their daughter. Muriel. His second marriage was to the former Miss Sarah Edwards and three, sons were the result of that union, two being twins. The second Mrs. Rawlins survives. Two Services Held. Funeral services were conducted Saturday evening from the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church, with the Rev. Charles Martin, pastor of the Fourth Moravian Church, officiating. Another funeral service was held Sunday morning just before the body was taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment. Thousands who had known Dr. Rawlins filed pass the body to pay a last tribute of respect. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The late Dr. Rawlins was a member of the McDonough Hospital Association, the Free Clinic for the Poor and the State, and County Medical Association of New York. Dr Lucien M. Brown, the family physician, called in the following doctors for consultation as soon as it was discovered that Dr. Rawlins was suffering from pneumonia D. Iverson Hoage, James T. W. Grandy Conrad A. Edwards and F. Theodore Reid, all of whom were at the bedside when the end came. Dr. Hoge, a lifelong friend and with whom Dr. Rawlms shared an office at the beginning of his practice had complete charge of the funeral. In addition to the eulogy by the Rev. Mr Martin, addresses were made by Dr. Louis T. Wright, president of the North Harlem Medical Association, and by William Kelly, editor of the Amsterdam News. Mr. Jane Best and Mrs. Hedgegain reffered solos. At the services Sunday, morning At the services Sunday morning. Charleston, S. C. - Perhaps the most unusual occurrence that has ever happened in a court room in this city followed upon the sentencing of four Negro boys to death in the electric chair for the killing of Charles Loy, a Chinese laundryman. When Judge E. C. Dennis asked the trio if they had anything to say, one of the quartet, John Pinckney, 16, had nothing to say, but the others, Sam Tolbert, George Palmer and John Brown, each 21, requested to be permitted to sing a song. Judge Dennis was nonplussed for a moment, but finally said that unusual as the request was, he knew of no reason why it should not be granted. The court, however, took occasion to warn the spectators that the court was not staging a minstrel show, and that there should be no laughter. Brought Tears To Eyes Then, in a deep, impressive silence, Brown sang "Let Jesus bring you out," displaying a baritone voice of warmth and color. Then Palmer, in a well-modulated tenor voice, sang "I am coming home," and in this the other three joined, affording striking harmonic effects. This was, followed by "Some sweet day," led by Tolbert, assisted by the others, and this song brought tears to the eyes of many of the auditors. The boys were convicted of killing the Chinaman last August, and the death sentence is to be executed in the State Prison on October 12. Dr. Alonzo P. Holly of West Palm Beach, Fla., son of the late Bishop Holly of Haiti, and one of the best known physicians in the South, is spending a short vacation in Harlem. Dr. Holly is enroute home after attending the 38th annual meeting of the American Electro-therapeutic Association in Boston. He is a guest at the home of William H Holland, 241 West 136th street. Dr. Holly is a former Consult for Haiti to the Bahamas, and a former president of, the Florida, State Medical Association. While in the city he was a caller at The Age office. the Rev John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's P. E. Church, officiated. Active pill bearers were Dr. John Turner of Philadelphia, Dr. L. E. McCauley of Raleigh N. C., Dr. T. Hanson, Dr. F. Reid and Dr. Lucien Brown and Mr. Fowles of New York. Honorary pill bearers were members of the medical and allied profession. Formal Opening of Dunbar National Bank Is Significant Event In The Commercial Development of Harlem More than 5,000 persons including a number of the most prominent Negro business men of the country, visited the Dunbar National Bank, 150th street and Eighth avenue, on the day of its opening, Monday, September 17. Welcome Gallant 369th Home Sunday The 369th Infantry, ("Old 15th N. Y.") returns from Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., Sunday, September 23, reaching the city at the 125th street station of the New York Central at 1 p. m. Citizens of Harlem are urged to give the soldier boys a welcome that will be in keeping with the splendid record of the regiment during its two weeks of field training at the State Military Camp. Capt. Matthew V. Boutte is arranging an honor escort for the regiment and, urges Harlemites to assemble Sunday, to march in a body in escorting the 369th at 125th street and Park avenue promptly at 12.45 p. m., boys from the railroad station to the armory on 143rd street. A large delegation is urged. Thousands of telegrams and letters of greetings, as well as flowers from other banks and business houses in Harlem were received. Among the telegrams received was one from Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del., widow of the late Paul Laireence, Dunbar, for whom the bank and apartments are named. L Deposited $7,500. Among the first to make a deposit was C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C., who opened an account for the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Durham, for $7,500. He was accompanied to New York by R. L. McDougald, who is associated with Mr. Spaulding in the conducting of the insurance company and bank in Durham. Other prominent Negro businesses to make deposits included the Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, which was represented by its president, Anthony Overton, and the Citizen's and Southern Bank of Philadelphia, represented by Major R. R. Wright sr. A deposit in behalf of the Rockefeller family was also made on the opening day. The Operating Personnel While Roscoe C. Bruce, managing, director of the apartments, is the only Negro on the board of directors, most of the operating personnel of the bank is colored. Garnett R. Waller of Baltimore, Md., is paying teller; Cyril A. Wilson, receiving teller; John J. Quander jr., bookkeeper; Joshua J. Williams, vault custodian; Mrs. Berniece Wolfe Greene, stenographer; John A. McDonald of the 369th Infantry, day guard; William B. Smith, night guard; R. J. Williams, messenger; Miss Mace Hawes Thrift Department, and Miss Helen M. McDonald, white, secretary to the president. Mr. Waller; the paying teller, has been connected for the past ten years with John Wilson and Company, Negro bankers of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Wilson was for five years with the Seaboard National Bank of this city. The members of the Board of directors are: Howard Ardrey, vice president, National Bank of Commerce, Edward L. Ballard, chairman of the Board, Merchants Fire Assurance Corporation; R. C. Bruce; Resident Manager, Dunbar Apartments; Everett Colby, lawyer, Barry, Wainwright Thacher and Symmers; William B. Conklin, lawyer, Van Doren, Conklin and McNevin; Henry E. Cooper, Vice President, Equitable Trust Company; Bertram Cutler, Trustee, Equitable Life Assurance Society; Frank A. Dillingham, President, South Porto Rico R sugar Company; Charles O. Heyd, President, Empire Mortgage Company; Joseph D. Higgins, President; Robert C. Hill Chairman of the Board, Consolidation Coal Co. Charles C. Huitt, President, Ampe National Bank, Orange, N. J. William Travers Jerome jr., James B. Colgate and Company; George Leak, retired Banker; Herbert L. Pratt, Chairman of the Board, Standard Oil Co. of, N. Y.; John D. Rockefeller, 3rd, Arthur H. Thien, Vice President. --- Several thousand New Yorkers made the trip Sunday, September 16, to Camp Smith, Peekskill, N.Y., where the 369th Regiment, N.Y. N G., was encamped, to visit their soldier friends and to view the parade. Some made the trip by train; some by their own automobiles and others came in large sightseeing buses, of which there were sixteen. By noon the camp was completely taken over by the visitors and every minute the number increased. The parade was scheduled for 4 p.m., after Guard Mount and the parade grounds were crowded early by those eager to get a good spot from which to view the ceremony. At 4 p. m., the famous 369th band under Lieut. Jacob Porter swung out on the field and started to play. Along the row, the variegated lined appled ready to swing into line. There was much applause as the first company swung out into the parade ground. In' the middle of the field, Col. Taylor and his staff were reviewing the men. Gives Silver Loving Cup When the last company had come to a halt on the field, the crowd went wild. Then the music stopped and officers of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, American Legion, came on the field and presented a large silver loving cup to Col. Taylor who received it on behalf of the regiment. The cup is to be presented each year to the company showing the greatest efficiency during the two week's encampment. After the presentation of the cup the band played the "Star Sang Bang" (often while the flag was lowered, after which the band paraded the length of the field and the soldiers marched off the field. It was an impressive sight and many of the new recruits showed up to almost as good advantage as the veterans. Band Gives Concert As soon as the soldiers went back to their company headquarters they were dismissed and the rest of the afternoon was theirs. Many spent their time in showing their friends over the camp and others spent their time with their friends in Recreation Hall. The officers for the most part entertained their friends in their tents. At 6 o'clock, the band under direction of Lieut. Porter gave a concert which, in spite of the lateness of the hour, was largely attended. The visitors left greatly impressed with the fine showing made by the regiment and were loud in their praises of the successors to the "Hell Fighters." On the face of the early returns Wednesday morning, it appears that the effort to designate Myles Paige as the regular Republican candidate for the State Assembly from the 19th A. D. instead of the present incumbent, Abraham Grenthal, who is also the party leader for that district, has failed by a small margin. Unofficial figures show that Grenthal is credited with 920. Paige with 750, a majority of 170, all election districts reporting. That the Grenthal machinery was "well-oiled," is shown in the fact that several of the election districts in the lower end of the 19th did not give one vote to Paige, while in a number of the districts in the upper, end, where the Negro vote is greatly in the majority, Grenthal is credited with a majority vote. appears to be authoritative sources that Grenthal, in his determination to win the nomination, paid his workers $100 each, instead of the usual nominal sum. And in his instructions to workers in the lower section of the 19th, where white voters are in the majority, he ordered his workers to Redouble their effort to influence Negro voters to vote in Harlem!" Bolden Writes Later. One of the documents used in the effort to influence Negro voters to support him, Grenthal mailed many Out of thirty election districts, only one is shown as giving a solid vote to the Negro candidate, and in most of the others the colored voters gave the white candidate so that the vote as a vote to be possible for him overcome, the opposing vote in those districts carried by Paige. To Continue The Fight. As a matter of fact, there isample reason to believe that a recount would alter materially the result as shown. But even if this unofficial count is finally verified, with Grenthal securing the nomination, it is asserted by those in position to know that the fight for race leadership will be carried on with unremitting zeal. The fact that Paige made such a splendid race in the face of amended handcuffs, without organization, fearful captures, and with numbered of the Negro men an women of the district working openly for the continuance of white leadership, gives encouragement to those men and women who have loyalty and faithfully worked to secure the political recognition to which the race is entitled by virtue of its voting strength in Harlem. Charges of Fraud Evidence of all sorts has come to hand to show the length to which Grenthal and his cohorts have gone in the effort to perpetuate white control in the 19th A. D. One direct charge was that 500 non-resident Democrats voters were to be placed in the 19th A. D. to beat Paige, giving the names of a half- Democratic civic as needing to be watched, and the addresses of places on West 119th and 123rd streets as places where these voters would be colonized. Non-resident Democratic job holders were pointed to also as suspicious characters. It has been reported from what Flames in a supply closet of classroom 5-B at Public School No. 5, at 141st street and Edgecombe avenue in the noon recess period Monday, September 17, caused some excitement in the neighborhood. However, there were no children in the building at the time as the children were all out for the noonday recess and were either at their home for lunch or in the vicinity of the school. Randolph Hill of 134 West 134th street a pupil of the school who returned to the school as the fire started turned in the emergency alarm which brought Patrolman George Greene of the West 135th street Police Station, John Dawson and Mr. McClusky, teachers, and John Enright, custodian, to the scene. They extinguished the fire. Fire apparatus was called and the fireplay played streams of water on the smoking ardent, before the children were allowed to escape the building. An investigation is under way as to the origin of the fire. Sidney A. Swartz, principal of the school, said that damage was slight. --- 5 CENTS IN U. S. A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS ARLEM TO HAVE LOST FOR DESIGNATION FOR ASSEMBLY ns Indicate That 2020 Votes, With ridge, All Dis- porting early returns Wednesday the effort to designate ular Republican candidate from the 19th A. D. instead Abraham Grenthal, who or that district, has failed appears to be authoritative sources that Grenthal, in his determination to win the nomination, paid his workers $100 each, instead of its usual nominal sum. And in his instructions to workers in the lower section of the 19th century, white men were prioritized as priority, deferred his workers to Pedodle their effort to influence \Negro voters' to vote in Harlem! Bolden Writes Letter. One of the documents used in the effort to inure Negro voters to support him, Grenthal mailed many copies of a letter alleged to have been written by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, chief pastor of the First Emmanuel Church. 105 West 130th street, the congregation founded by Bodlen some pears ago when he became incensed at Bishop Hood of the A. M. E. Zion Church and refused to obey the prelate's order which moved Bolden from the pastorate of Mother Zion Church, New York, and assigned him to a smaller congregation at Yonkers. This letter, on the official stationery of the church, with names of officers of the church printed at top, read as follows: The First Emmanuel Church Rev. Richard Manuel, Bolden chief officer 105 West 130th Street New York City Hon. Abraham Grenthal 475 Fifth Avenue New York City. My Dear Assemblyman: I attended a few nights ago a debate between Mrs, Ruth Pratt and Hon, Phelps Phelps. At the Young Men's Republican Club, Mr. Isaacs, who is the Chairman of Mrs, Ruth Pratt Campaign read and compared the records of the Senior Republican Assemblyman Phelps Phelps and your record as a Junior member, given out out by the Citizens nion of the City of New York. Your record from 1925 to 1928 inclusive, was a continuous unfoldment of your intelligent and conscientious work. Of the five Republican Assemblymen from the City of New York, Mr. Isaac left the impression that you were the most capable. I desire to quote the 1928 report given out by the Citizens Union of the City of New York, concerning you, and I want to please accept my congratulations. "Intelligent, hard working and effective. L.An increasingly valuable city representative who was particularly helpful in Rules Committee and made a highly creditable record." For these reason and for further reasons growing out of your personal instincts people in your district as was shown by your effort in behalf of the Rent Law Bills and in behalf of a new Municipal Court in Harlem, and your impartial devotion to the people. I wish you success both in the Primaries and in the Election. I am, Yours most sincerely. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN. Lawver Writes Grenthal In striking contrast to this letter, is one written to Grenthal by Thomson and McGinty of 841 Washington avenue, white, one of the important legal firms of the New York Bar, in which the political fight in the 19th A.D. is referred to as follows. "I wish you success in your struggle, but at the same time cannot help but make the observation that I think you are on the wrong end of your political struggle. "THOSE COLORED PEOPLE- ARE ENTITLED TO THE FREEDOM OF SELF- EXPRESSION AND I THINK IT IS THE BUSINESS OF WISE- LEADERSHIP TO SEE TO IT THAT THEY GET IT." a . ES I CNT VEN SUR AR EAA TP RRR OTE). ee er eee re oT ee a ECO Commaremoy em reno ner nen ae ae Ee Cg Cn ae ne a ee - gatibitee ra tesco ha Os Seay pone meget iambic es 5 ye ko ARETE aaa ow fer Ray Ne CUS GC Oe E onoeet bce | 1 Year's Fre Subst o baal SPECIAL OFFER The New Pork Age Oe 3 ES Son oe i aay i eee See Ole a vl ei Pd \ at as ~ (ou nae 7 | ele! 5 a nan 3 if a = - ‘ Pa 3) aa —_ | _" 2 rr ree: 3 . . -, AMITYVILLE MANOR In the built-up town of AMITYVILLE with its fine Schools, Churches and Stores, readers of THE AGE can buy a Building * Site, 40.x 100 feet, for as low as $50 DOWN AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $10. : Enjoy all city conveniences without the overcrowding of Harlem life. Then, too, this property is a good buy as an investment. Read what Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Journal ’ sand other Hearst newspapers, thinks of Long Island . : i By ARTHUR BRISBANE ‘That island, of course. is Long Island, adjoining Manhattan Island ‘and the rest of New York, and destined some day to be the real New York City. = Already two of the biggest cities in the United Seates are on Lon; Island, oiwtach the real estate is destined to be worth endless BILLIONS sof de . »\_ Brooklyn, on Long Island, including Long Island City, "has a popula- tion bigger than that of Los Angeles. and within a few years wih have 3 population equalling the total population of Greater New York today, “The great cloud of business houses and apartment and skyscrapers will creep steadily eastward, from the East River and Old New York, down toward Montauk Point. The North and South Shores and the Middle of Long Island will be solidly built first, making one city from Jamaica to Hempstead, Roslyn, Port Washington, Rockvilie Centre. And Great New York, like a swiftly moving glacier, will spread over the rest of the island. Tt is no exaggeration to say that in days to come Long Island will $ contain HALF AS MUCH POPULATION AS THE UNITED STATES HAS TODAY. Long: Island will be so much the greatest city in the world that all other cities in the earth's past history will be as nothing - compared to it . Sinbad the Sailor, in his valtey strewn with diamonds, had no greater opportunity than the wise real-estate investor, studying conditions on Long Island now, : x This in written, not for the real-estate brokets, or those that have things for sale, but for those that have saved money and that WANT TO BUY HOMES AND HOMESITES, Buy only what you can afford, Buy what you have scen and studied carefully and what you know you can pay dor. Note, however, that this writer RECOMMENDS NO PARTICULAR PURCHASE WHATEVER. It is your business to use your judgment— buy wisely, protect yourself, . ° Reprinted from Evening Journal, April, 1928 » 4 THE NEW SOUTHERN STATE PARKWAY, 160 feet wide, runs through our property. This property is free and clear of all mortgages and incumbrances, Pn ’ 3 Title guaranteed by the Home Title Insurance Company. . 58 Long Island Trains’ to Manhattan daily. ; ‘ . For Purther Information Write Mail this Coupon NOW 5 ia “Gentlemen: - iaWithout obligation, please on OT me information about your lot UE D Amityville Manor, Amityville, L. I. 110 East 42nd Street—New York City | Name, ......cccceeeersrerenee . Phone Asbland 0120 or 3646 Address sscipnsiscrncscriesuers or co THE NEW YORK AGE. 230 W. /sth St. Y IE ORES OLN ES LRM a CTR eMC UI or 113 akc ok 3133 Pad ba Yearly Salary: "To:51882 Negro Enmployees In The Ae oe: rr rig! pete — ee af cs “Yearly Wage As $1,243; $11,827,174 Gain ..- Shown In Five Years, 1923 to 1928 Washington, D..C.—Some interesting facts are disclosed in Bulletin 3052, issued September 8 by the} Department of Labor, in which it i@shown that on June 30, 1928, there were 51,882 Negro,employees in ihe governtnent service, whose yearly’ salaries ag- Sregated $64.483,133, an’ average wage per arinum of $1,242. [easton is in, the Pést Office De- The largest’ number ai Negro| partment, where 25,390 workers draw $55,127 ASS yearl?, fan saverage wage of $1,904:butild the ‘Velbyas’s Bureau,’ with 495 employess -being paid $AO280S, “the Ritest” aera r person ‘is reached, $1,541, 1! rtment™ of Justice ‘average ‘be. ing Hust $1 Test or $1,540 since 6 workers are paid $104,720, 2 Curtoin Analogies. . Some,* curious analogite are shown in figures, for the depart nents In Weston. in 1910, re were lento employees why received BI2ASG0 bet re white in 1923, at close of the fiscal year, June 30, the personnel had in- creased to $1,808 workers, with a pony, sary Tist ‘of $52655,959, an Increase of 9,268, in. workers and $40,199,199 in salaries for the peti- od from 1990 to 1923. * But a more remarkable compari- son is in the'gain from 1923 to 192% five years of only 77 workeys, but with: salary increases totalfing $11,827,174. This marked ‘a ‘return to personnel normalcy after war conditions, with a large per capita increase in income, ; Of the ten prineipal departments in Washington, the Department of Labor is the only other bureau than the Post Office Department in which the average ‘wage is more than the average for the entire overmment service, being $1,250 Dh Tinca’ 2: beeibaede en? dpe oala 2k “alge: 92° 2a; Ares gd #1, 70a: rat erkunte: ota turfs lowebt; $505, 1086 work "ats! are only” paid: $907,008, 3°) Printing, Oftice Te "Taira: <The War Department. roster to- tats Sth the salary list. being $5," 141,807, aid, this is just’a bie high. gy iad, the, agriculeral -averare ‘Then:. comes’ the, pepe int 0} Commerce, paying 967! to 686 workers,.an average, of $985." Other ware averages are’ Department o! Intction, a Devaciomt. of tate, $1,070; Treasury, Departmgnt ne and. Navy Depirement/ 4): 1 The Government -Prifting Office ranks thitd behind Veterans’ Bu- Feu, and Department, of Juties ith an average yearly ° $1ado" and the Distelet, of Colum- big Government tn fourth, with, an average of even $1400, The Pan. Amerlean Sanitary ‘Bureau would rank third, but it Has only. one Ne- gry gris Sand he, is “rated” a The White Hause" persorthe! sal- e avera; tea and it fs a Curious cofncidence that the person- nel numbers 10,-and the salary list totals $12,900. "The statement does not show, ‘however, that each of -the ten is paid the game salary, * ‘With 16 empldyees in the- office of the Allen Property Custodian, the average’ yearly wage is $1,195: 18) are employe@® on the Capitol force, with an annual average of $984: the {Congressional Library’ 69 Negro employees get an average ame ot Sl Othen Yearly ‘Averages, ‘Other departments, with ‘number ‘of Negro embloyeen’and the aver: ar yearlyf. wage, ate: ; Fedarél Board ‘of, Vocational “Ed- eation, 11, $1,122; Federal Resezve Board, '22,' $1,110; Federal Trade Commission, 7, $904; General Ac Jcounting Office, Treasury, 143, $1.- 282; Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, 15, $1124; National Advisory Committee "for Aéronautics, 1% $435; National Military Home, 181 451;° Panama Canal Office, -23,$1,- 034; Public Baildings and’ Parks 1,189, $967;° Smithsonian Institution Tet, $747. : 5 . Board of Tax Appeals, 9, $1.26 Botanic Garden, 7, $1.071;" Civi Service Commission, 12, _ $1,218, Shipping Board, 7, $1,080; Shipping Board, Merchant Fleet Corp, 34 $1,029; Soldiers’ Home, 27. ' $684 Tariff Commission, 7, $1.20. ‘There are twelve departments ir which there are, only one to thre Negro ,employeei, a3 follows, with the wage average: Ons To Three Employees . American Battle Monument: Commission, 1: $1.20; Chief, Chor dinator. 1, $900: “Claims Commis sions (U.S. and Mexico), 2 $1,100 Ind Waterways Corporation, 3 $8; Intemational Boundary Com mission, 1, $900: Mixed "Claim: Commission, 2. $1.200: | Personne Classification Board, 2, $1,110; Bu reau of Efficiency, "3. $1,180; Em ployees’ Compensation’ Commission 2, $1,380; Railroad Administration 1, $1020; War Finance Corppra tion, 1, '$1.260; the Pan-Americas Sanitary Bureau is cited above, should be noted that the ford number, of employees and total sal ary includes “both the service a Washington and at large, but doe not include 10,867 native 'Panaman jams employed under the Panam: Canal Office, who are paid yearly $6,810,229. : Another interesting notation i that in the bulletin the Negro worte ers are referred to as an “efficien group of governmental workers,’ and as “efficiedt and well pai servants of the puble trust.” And attention is called to the lov average wage, $435, $451, $84, i the Aeronautics Commiitee, th National Military and US. Sol diers’ Homes. Memorial Service For ‘ Late J. Le€. Chestnut , Memorial services far the late James Chestnut, teaclier, writer and business expert. were held Septem- ber 10 at 284 West 135th street iin- der auhpices of the Claflin Univer- sity Club, at which institution in South Carolina Mr, Chestnut’ once served on the faculty, © Mts. M, Sharperson Young, /etiairman, atranged the program, land talks were made hy Mrs. Bruce and Dr. Lucy Moton, wha were teachers of classes attended by young Chestnut in the Washington, D. C.. schools; George W, Hodges, president, Atlanta Universitf Club; Cleveland G. Allen and Miss Lulu Hunt, who was a faculty associate at Claflin, Mrs, James Chestnut, mother, of the deceased, was present, Musical’ numbers were’ rendered by Merritt Hedgeman of Fisk, Ja- €ob Williams, Luther Lamont, Don- ald Wilson and Miss Jackson, my tM Jock To Serve Papers On Kip By Publication White Plains, N. Y.oNdtige has} been filed by Samuel F. ‘Swine burne of pNew Rochelle, ‘counsel for Mra, Alice Jones Rhinelander, Wife of the notorious Leonagd Kip Rhinelander, who lost his Mit for annulment of the marriage on the claim of not having knowg. thal. she has Negro blood in her yeins Of his intention to file.» motign in the special seceion of the Supreme Court for permission to xerve, par person Rhinelander by publica- tion in Mes. Rhinelander's suit for separation, Rhinelander paying sevgeal hundred. dollars monthly to. Sais wile, Bui it: has not been poosible to locate him in” pernn. for “many months. FOR RENT Beautiful elevator _apartniente, modern improvements, parquet Floors, etc. a @ rooms ssseseeee $50.00 § rooms revrvesrss 160.00 6 ‘rooms wessssccse 78:00 7 rooms feces 8500 Agely at 35 Weat 11Sth Street, or § J. Cottman, 2303 Jth Ave. Pagers otk er SOI Re a y ne, »: “Cause Disturbance At ‘Blacks? “ye B fy mms Pro 4a T ‘ a ; Dp. “,:...) 2” ere i Rebuked By “Bojangles,” The Hoodlans Try a ak ; 5 | 5 . To Raise Further Trouble Bat Are. Re- strained By ‘Prompt ‘Action of. Police’ -* Forty college students from a Middle Western educational institution, al:white, came to New York on a recreational or educational tour, just which has not been definitely explained, but while here they attended a performance of Lew Leslie’s “Blackbirds of 1928” at the Liberty. Theatre, West 42nd street, off Broadway, and took dccasion to give a nauseous exhibition ofthe “cultured refinement” -(?) ‘with which. they sought to impress the effete East. - > oon (| s Re ‘ ; High lass Property or Sale . AT NEW BRUNSWICK,N.J. / * ‘The: Hub of New Jersey on the maid line of the P. R. R., the Lincoln Highway-and the pew highway connecting with the Hudton Tunnels. s). “60x 100 °° . All improvements, steam heat, newly painted and decorated. This is a real bargain. No reasonable offer refused. ‘ I ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS IN SIX ROOM HOUSEB. “ ° Lote $0 x 109 on Lincoln Highivay, weet of New Branswick. A fine/location fer road stands, Lots 100 x 125 on Lincoln Highway between Stelton and New Brunswick. ie Phone call or # postal will, bring you a personal call or full information sent to you by request.’ foe . ? JOHN H. SMITH 7 on 21 Schuyler Street - — — New Brunswick, N. J. j Phone 3539:3799 New Brunswick BA ce ee Hi erty For Sal «High:Class Property For Sale In. Highland Park, New Brunswick, NV J- Four ‘Rooms and bath, all‘improvements, refrigerator, gas stove, hot and cold running water, tiled baths, shower baths, ., Festa oil burners, Marphy Beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, Paved'streeta. Five minutes to main Line of the P. R. R.. one block from Lincoln Highways. Direct Busses to New York and Philadelphia. This property can be bought on“very reason- able terms. ° = JOHN H. SMITH 252 Power St. > | —z, * New Brunswick, N. J. - Phone New Brunswick 3799 ~ * FORRENT A very desirable comer store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Btreet—especially, suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store. We also have two amaller stores, suitabe for any line of business, We will let these stores very reasonably for legl- timate business only, References required. ae | ; Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large ©— Desirable Locations “APPLY: . - TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. * 2380 Sevently Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073, . AN . 2FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHELLE . 150 Feet Front with 200 Feet Deep . ALL IMPROVEMENTS ‘ Sun Porch, suitable for boarding house or a - gamall sized hotel, with plenty of space for additional ‘buildings. " House Located In Splendid Locality In New Rochelle WILL SELL ON REASONABLE TERMS : uo For Fall Information : Apply FRED R. MOORE New York Age “= + 280 West 135th Street SMG COMCHE AOR TOOK tye Orn of insulting proposals shouted across the footlinhts to the young gisls o the chorns, coupled’ with the wav- ing of yellow ard greenbacks 0 various denominations, and the in: forshation that they would . "Sec you after the show.” © 7” Ridubed, by “Bojanglon” a But thelr sestion was not to, unrebuked, Following. the. oF the next curtains Whitiam Co jangles” Robinton, ‘apalenting ates of the production, whose stage work has long. since extablahed him as one of the moit popular Newco actors: of the ‘stage, and one of the highest salaried, stepped be: fore the footlights and gave the western hoodlums a severe, calling down. ¢ ~Apoldgising to the aydience for nav Seine, "2. shaciods “ctopons to thele appreciation of is own act he admonished "the western gang that their insults to the young women of the chorus’ were sternly resented, "We have as much re- spect for ‘our women folks as you whitel have for yours,” he told ‘them, Naturally, she rebuke did not suit the offenders, and they attempt- ed to show thelr displeasure by de- Fislve comments, But the audieic, which tad been’ ay deeply fended as the atage people, gave audible evidence of ther aisapproval’ of the qwenern students’ actions. ¢ WawaSe cok Nunn a eeatrmtato Nee Rei ESTs “HOOVER URGES-RQUALITY ‘FOR ALL ~ Saye ‘All Men Shosibd Binks Reuisl Opport | aM Mayr ranean i STRESHS SQUARE . i: +. DRAL BEPORE LAW f ; ‘Hlecbect Hoover, Nomiane of the-Ree \ . Berea f po SE | if a Eiptead Bare erly Sate ‘he ' Nee vector See < 3S preitton tn lie to han snares ceesotille ‘By its molatecance | ‘we hold open: 1+ etBoae of Gopartity 2 every ae te every bey aad it seteretes clases SLR CCUM eRe Fe conan hats BB Fa ee apa Can dow that coving 2 EES SEs ee . Residence: Bradhuret 0590. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING -LICENSED PIANO - MOVER ? -GARNER’S EXPRESS “BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED . ‘Trips Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 Weat 31st Street—Harlem 5682 Branch Office:'145 Nagle Avente—Lorraine 7300 Police Quel! Rnffians, The. disorder, perhaps egaed on by prigr ouch indulgence on part of the visitors, continued through the next act, ‘and necessitated a second rebuke rom the girls’ cham- plén.” Some of the more timid of the audience lost courage and left the theatre, fearing some sort of 8 Physical demonstration, and then the management called upon the police for assistance. ithe, olticgrs soon quelied the ex iberant ruffianism of the students, ejecting them from ‘the theatre And when they would have linger- ed’ on the outside with a view to demonstrating their western man hood, they were just shooed awa from the vicinity, oe By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Don't neglect the lesser in- juries Always put. mercuro- chrone or jodna on cuts and scratches to avoid“ infection, Tf you want help with ary health problem, call or write the Harlem ‘uberculosis, and Health Commit. tee, 202 West 136th street. New York City. Bradhurst 2995, We all néed some recreation every day. If you work indoors, do something. our of doors for a change and pleasure. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th Street, New York City. Mradhurst 2998. e. snack xis Tee Sn ts ort, tale Sed tin ie Bee eer ee er ead Your Ieee witli” be” euch sare hoe! Per sain om ‘ily, eres call or write, the Harlem Tuberculosis 2y Beant Sey irae Beate Saree aaamee aes sae Oe Be - a Haley's Salesmen’s Club Holds Meeting | The regular. monthly meeting of the Willen A Re Mester: Srcomers Gob ces Lid Tadaaay clones teres Eu a oa seven See ho dail ol becie ee ius to he nee Tas ees for (os <mnar ied Wiles (ener, ioecoselag su eclpeee CherirGoldeell uted. then on Ne Pa reer ae neater Peete ncriehs elech ne wae i erersmnst comeieni tell ek ig Tate eee ti tea oe gaat, a ea Wasa, oy Mame, carn tab ES Sebi acti " Shee Tat as ihe, ei Ss See ae Set wae treme sees” Real Estate For Sale SUBURBAN - .. We have sore. bergeine in Williamabridge and Mt: Ver- non; one and two family homes with all improve. ments; Garages; Excellént transit facilities, ~ SEMESTER REALTIES, . Incorporated 169 West 131st Street Harlm 9680 * | APARTMENTS FOR RENT 423 West 53rd Street Pout room: elette tight, hot wien ecg nee ea Bete. dette riecttttle Saat Tate ben ceaeee Tat Horton, Supts. Jat A RissLivo «Piaf diants Ketan | Le ee Se f $500 CASH PRICE $6500 | cart a eee teats atten eth bee Ba shone, bal ne -BLATTMACHR | 149-14 Jamaica A’ TAMATCAS Nh gree ‘Tel Republic 7000 auttiy domalen Yt Sut ni aN cat St een aly, Sundays’ and. Hol | Se ee ee Bate We THIRD NATIONAL CONVENTION OF .. COLORED P.T. A 15 States and 14,000 Mem bers Represented and Growth Reported Charleston, = W. Va.—Fifteed states and a tojal_ membership of 14,000 were represented at the Nav tional Congres¢ of Colored Parenti and Teachers at its annual convene tion in this city, . The-report of the president. Mes H.R. Butler of Atlanta, pointed out that the organization had shown most encouraging growth, as indv cated by the fact that two years ago’ when the Congress was organ- ined only four states and 4500 mem+ bers were represented. Meantime the number of local associations hhas grown from 300 19 908, The white National “Congress of ParegtsFand Teachers sent officials with greetings and counsel. and the Public Health Service. the Better Homes Association. and the Recree ation Association of America aided in making the program a success * The Congress gave its endorse ment ‘to thé Girl Scout program and endorsed -and pledged support ta the Commission on , Interracial ‘Cooperation, Atlanta ee On Firat, Secomd, and > Third’ Mortgage -_ Apply To _. LC. COLLINS Licensed Real Estate and- Insfrance Broker 2313 Seventh Avenue FOR SALE OR | EXCHANGE. 30 Miley From N. Y. B.& J. YOME BUILDERS 445 North Avenue Dunellen, N. J. LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done untder the Inspece tion and approyal af the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day ‘ Phone Bingham 2163 / Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets NOY.C. ‘Jan. 73m, a = wt Apartments To Rent ; 2573 BIGHTH AVENUE | |. Between 137th and 138th St | 404244 WEST 14sth ST. | $09 WEST 120th STREET | 232 WEST 122nd STREET | 129 WEST ‘37th STREET | ‘311 and 313 WEST 119th ST. | | 47-49 WEST! 139th STREET | | 1 EDGECOMBE Ave. | | 332 WEST fet STREET” | i 140 WEST 142nd STREET ‘ : Apply “i | Philip A. Payton, Jr, | | Company ! | 328 LENOX'AVE, | Bet, 126th and 127th Sts | ‘Tel Harlem.s092 | = s -: Kills Flies Z . Mosquitoes ot Other Household Insects Mother A.M.E.Zion Church To Hold Elaborate Celebration of Birthday Marking 132nd Anniversary of Life A two weeks celebration in honor of the 132nd anniversary of the organization of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. 4. W. Brown, pastor, will begin Sunday, September 23 The Board of Leaders, under whose auspices this celebration is held, is planning this a home-coming occasion for all members and former members. The program is as follows: Sunday, September 23 Foreign Missionary Day, Special Day for Special Appreciation of the Women's Home and Foreign and Young People's Missionary Societies. S. S. Reid who has been a member of Wiley faculty for 50 years asked retirement for at least a year of rest. Other announcements covered a brief outline of the endowment. Mt. Olivet, Church Night. Monday, September 24, Mt. Olive Tetra Baptist Chrunch night, sermon by the Rev. William P. Hayes and music by his choir. Wednesday evening. September 26, Salem M. E. Church night, sermon by the Rev. F. A. Cullen and music by his choir. Thursday, September 27, sermon by the Rev. H. D. Morris and music by the gospel Chorus 28. Refuge Church of Christ night, sermon by the Rev. R. C. Lawson and music by the Refuge Church choir. Bishop Caldwell To Preach. Anniversary sermon Sunday, 11 a.m., September 30, by the Rt. Rev J. S Caldwell, presiding bishop, 8 p.m., sacred concert by Mother Zion choir Tuesday, October 1, Bethel A. M. E. Church night, sermon by the Rev A. C. Sanders and music by his choir Tuesday, October 2, Union Baptist Church night, sermon by the Rev George Sims, music by his choir Wednesday, October 3, N. Mar. E. Church night, sermon by the Rev J. W Robinson and music by his choir Thursday, October 4, reunion of Bethel, Mother Zion and Salem Churches at Manhattan Casino: Friday, M. Calvary M., E. Calvary night, sermon by the Rev E. W Rakesgrant and music by his choir The Anniversary Committee Final day of the celebration, Sunday, October 7, sermon at 11 a.m. by the Rev J. W. Brown, 5:30 p.m. sermon by the Rev E' D. Ward Nichols and music by the Emanuel A. M. E. Church choir; 5 p.m. sermon by the Rev P. A. Price. Officers of the Anniversary Committee are: James A' Hopkins, chairman; Alfred Johnson, vice chairman; George H. Lambod. chairman; William H. assistant secretary; Louis Starr, treasurer; and Clinton A. Jordan, assistant treasurer. Wiley College Opens For Its 55th Session Wiley College Opens For Its 55th Session Marshall, Texas.—Formal opening exercises of the 58th annual session at Wiley College were held on October Thursday morning, September 13, in Daniel Adams Braun Chapel, University avenue, South College campus. Special music featured the exercises Walter Ford, winner first prize at both district and state meetups of the Association of Negro Musicians, and delegate to the national meeting at Detroit, sang "Venuetian Song by Tosti; Groner, freshman from Oklahoma, sang "At Dawn"; Norter E. Dennis, director of music department played "Early Morning, Louis Bloom" and "Memoirs" on the pipe organ. The auditorium anchors seats 750 was practically filled with students and visitors. President Dagan brief reviewed the honor on Wiley, relating something of the sacraments which the present state of the institution's development represented. Farah was announced as follows. Old members, R. A. Wilson, acting fair and professor of history, J. R. Heinrich, sociology and political science, O. W. Crump, education and psychology, R. A. Edmondson, mathematics, Mrs. L. B. Williams, education, E. W. Dean, philosophy and religious education, W. H. Jane, chemistry, J. H. Morton, physics, F. T. Long, economics; W. P. Mulrowb, biology; M. B. Mol- toware in English, C. G. Smith, modern languages; Mrs. M. Jane, Donson, piano; Mrs. L. D. D. Trevett, piano; N. E. Harrold, tomato plantation. Norton, E. Dennis, is director of music again after three years study; W. W. Cox returns, to have charge of business and commerce; Miss F. M. Hollis heads home economics department. Counselors of the school are H. J. Mayer executive secretary; Miss J. A. Hunt, bookkeeper and accountant; Mrs H. L. Bradford, reg. dean; A. D. Logan, dean of Mrs G. A. Harper, matron Cen. H. J. Meyer E. B. Erawley, assistant dean of women, A. D. Nell, assistant principal of buildings and grounds Teachers at Extension Centers Mrs B. Ranche M. Dogan, Dallas E. R. Davenport, San Antonio S. S. Redd who has been a member of Wiley faculty for 50 years asked retirement for at least a year of rest. Other announcements covered a brief outline of the endowment campaign plan which involves raising $300,000 to match a similar amount, the gift of the General Education Board. This board has also allocated a substantial appropriation to the salary fund of Wiley to be distributed over a period of three years. Among the visitors were Frank J. Henry, of the Tennessee State Normal College, Walter Brown, president-elect, Walden College, Nashville, Tennessee; Proi. Wolfe, Bishop College. New Jersey Medicos Hear Paper By Dr. Granady Newark, N. J.-The regular monthly meeting of the North Jersey Medical Society was held Wednesday, Dr. G. E. Bell Montclair. Members from all parts of the state were present, and the old time North Jersey Spirit prevailed. An interesting case report was presented by Dr. W. R. Wolliffe of Newark. Dr. W. R. Wolliffe was read by James W. Grandrain, medical officer of Harlem Hospital, entitled "Auteur Rheumatique Fexer." The address based on intensive research work by Dr. Granady in his services to Harlem Hospital, provoked a most eloquent discussion, which held the meeting in session until 2 oclock the next day. At conclusion of the meeting collation was served. The next meeting of the North Jersey Society will be Wednesday, October 4, at the residence of Dr. A. Robinson, 1615 Avenue, Ackerman, Dr. Ackerman will be the speaker, subject, "Medical Metamorphosis." On October 13, the secret will provide health program at Resilience, N.J. Negro Motorists Form Nat'l Protective Ass'n Nashville, Tenn. — A group of local motorists have formed the National Motors Assurance Association, a welfare organization of national scope for Negro automobile owners. One of the purposes of the new organization is the publication of an official guide for Negro motorists, and the sponsors are seeking the following information: 1. All Negro auto owners in your town and the make of their cars 2. All Negro owned or operated filling stations and garages 3. All Negro owned and operated hotels and boarding houses 4. All private homes that will give service to Negro tourists. 5. All local Negro auto clubs. 6. The names and addresses be instilled free and readers are asked to send information to Dr W. S. Fillington Jr., Masone Temple, 419 Fourth avenue, Nashville. Constipation Often Causes Sickness "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Gheeids, of Portterville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught • frequently or heartburn, as I have had epilosis of this kind, and on, for years, in bed, and indication comes close on constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thefdford BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion. Billiousness Two Youths Held In $1,500 Bail Charged With Theft of Dresses Harold Bownes, 20, of 617 Lexon avenue and Charles Gumbus, 17, of 227 West 149th street, were held in $1500 bail each by Magistrate August Dreyer in Second District Court for hearing in Special Sessions. The youths are charked guth the larceny of three dresses. Their arrest came about when Phi Kaiemmond D. Waterbury of the loth Prison school of Gumbus who was carrying a suitcase and Bownes who was walking with him on Bradhurst and 15th street and asked them what they had in "the grip. Gumbus then opened the bag in which there were three dresses, When questioned by the politician as to what he was doing with them, the boy said that he was employed the Household Manufacturing Company, 227 West 149th street, and that as business was slow his boss had told him to take the dresses to try to sell in Harlem. The policeman took the toys to the police station and then Bowens employees were called. An inventory revealed that 14 dresses, valances and $1M0 were missing. The arrest of Bowens and Gumbs followed. Democrats Repudiate Jack Johnson's Offer Winston-Salem, N.C.-The reputed statement by Jack Johnson, former heavyweight pugnish champion of the world, to make campaign speeches in behalf of Governor W. Smith's candidacy for governor, made without knowledge of the Democratic campaign managers. Jack Johnson, appearing saudeville, is reported to have said, in response to a question, that "My next fight will he in politics. I am gone got to enter the ring in behold." A Rocky Mount Democrat wired national headquarters at New York and asked about the matter, received a telegram saying saying that "Jenis in never had and never will have authority to speak." Jack Johnson is appearing at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City, this week. 21 Get Degrees From Fisk Summer School Nashville, Tenn.—Fask will graduate the largest summer school college class in its history on August 31. Degrees will be conferred upon twenty-one young men and women of the Jeanne-Salter Aims, field agent of the Jeanne-Salter Aims, and friend of college at Tuskegee, will deliver the commencement address. The quality of work done and spirit manifested by both students and faculty has been the finest ever exhibited at Fask. One of the instructive features of the summer school was the opportunity and privilege to hear leading men of the county during the regular chapel exercises held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Fine musical programs have given the exercises aural background and impressiveness. SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. Offer many attractions for a pleasant days' outing or long vacation. Large private grounds for all outdoor sports, such as tennis, bathing, long skies and picnic. Table supplied from the products of the company. All improvements. Two hours tide by auto or rail from New York City. Express trains over New York. R. R to Brewerstor or by Auto—to White Plains and Route 22. Parties served by appointment only. Telephone: Brewerst 35-W. or write A. J. MORAN, Brewerst, N. Y. When in New York STOP AT THE E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3976 Quick Service—Never Closed Johnnie Jackson's Lunch 2285 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. Wholesome Food, Home Cooking Estimates For Banquets Cheerfully Given The Laws House Phone 3535 'Chiles Manchester First Class accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests Museum 245 W. 10th St. 5th Fl. 8th Fl. 8th Ave. NEW RECORDS BY 369th REGIMENT AT CAMP SMITH "Harlem's Own" Attains High Rating During Field Camp Work BY JEROME B. CROWLEY Major, 165th Infantry, N. N. Y. G. Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. —New York's only Negro regiment, the 369th Infantry, passed its first week in camp with progress. The second operation, ohsie use, the beginning Fifteenth, its old designation, is fast coming back to it, efficient war movement. No other brigade occupying this area can boast a cleaner camp. The streets shine and the appearance of the soldiers, if pos- sessive, is a thing of history his uniform is a thing of history and this outfit is making history again. With 1,000 men in camp—its greatest post-war strength—the regiment shows 90 per cent attendance, rating about third in the state, in the matter of machine guns, its own record but has stepped up among the state leaders with forty six qualifications. Then along comes Captain Chauney M. Hooper and scores a new state record with the auto rifle, shooting 100 rounds in addition, qualified with both the rifle and resolver. A total of ten auto-riflemen qualified. 100 Per cent Increase With Rifles In rille markmanship 100 per cent increase over last year was made when fifty-three soldiers handed in their passing cards. The feature of this command has been the bayonet and the results obtained over the difficult course laid out for that weapon. With the added withdrawal requirements, only forty-three qualifications were accomplished. The rille returns served for experts, share sharp marks and twenty-one marksmanship a decoded increase over former years. Company competition is most keen Captain Rufus A. Atkinson Company D and the medical department of Major Leo Fitz Nearon, the only Negro officer in company attendance. Captain Atkinson, however, claims first honors because he must attend with all its sixty-three men present, while the medical had a few late arrivals. Captain Atkinson is also the leading machine gunman in Company I. It scored three experts and nine each in the first and second class gunner test. Captain Ira I. Aldridge brought in Company II with one expert, four first and one second class gunners, while the final position was Captain J. Butler and Company M with a total of eleven qualified To Stage Field Meet This is especially commendable in athletic offices and staffed a trade team. Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. HELLO EVERYBODY STARR HAWLEY meet on 'Sunday last,' following Veterans' day celebration, and show by the regiment was held in the Hostess House Saturday evening. Never since the famous Jim Europ's time has the outfit had such a band as Warrant Officer Jason the drum corps it numbers fifty-eight pieces, and it furnished the music for the so-called "Whoopie." Captain William G. Herbert of Regimental Headquarters Company turned in expert cards with the rifle and revolver only to be exchanged with Company K who passed with the rifle, revolver and auto-rifle. The excellent improvement shown with the auto-rifle throughout the command is attributable to Capitol's Sutton's instruction in the weapon. Parades Are Features Particular attention has been paid to ceremonies and evening parades. Guided by the regular army instructors—Major Matthews, Captains Hilbard, Mayberry parades, Captains Hibard, and daily parades are outstanding features. Each field officer is given an opportunity to command the regiment and Colonel William A. Taylor, assisted by Leutenant-Colonel Grimley, corrects errors. Captains F. T. Fitzgerald commended for his battalion's department in ceremonies. Range discipline and efficiency, which have been exceptional, are credited to Major James M. Roche. Captain William G. Herbert's Regional Command unit have the first unit to have four radio sets function without flaw, messages having been transmitted to all points of the post" Captain Chaplain Alexander C. Garner, whom whom the regiment would hold jointly, pleased because of the good health of the post and the camp and local impunity of the guard house. Recorder of Deeds Froe To Be At Bethel Lyceum Recorder of Deeds Froe To Be At Bethel Lyceum Sunday afternoon, September 23 at four o'clock, the regular monthly meeting, of Bethel' A M. E. Young People's Lyceum. West 132nd street, will be addressed by Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds of West Virginia, and is well known for his outspoken stand against segregation in his department at the Nation's Capital. Brief addresses on music will be given by Hall Johnson and Miss Minnie Brown. Musical selections by Miss Irene Enreed' Mrs Berla James' Miss Marie Walker' James Walker' the Junior Choir, Miss Szdie Williams, director, the Sunday School Glee Club, and select readings by Miss Elsie Taylor, and Carmena Tobitt. The program is in charge of Herbert A Allen, chairman of the Music Sub-Division, and Douglass Officers of the Lyceum are Samuel Westerfield, president; Miss Elinor C. Dummy, secretary, Rev. A C. Sanders, pastor. Raleigh, N. C.-Dr. J" O. Plummer and Attorney R. O. D'Kelly have returned from Charlotte where they attended the 27th annual convention of the Archedeaconry of North Carolina, held at St. Michaels and All Angels P. E. Church, August 31 to September 2. Dr. Plummer spoke to the deaf mute class of St. Michaels Sunday school at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon, and at "Some Suggestions for More Extension Work in the Diocese." Attorney Kirklye gave a short lecture to the deaf mute class and spoke in the highest terms of the unlisted interest of St. Michaels in its deaf members calling attention to the fact that St. Michaels is the only church in the state, if not in the entire South to maintain a Sunday school class for its deaf members. Guests At The English House, Catskill, N. Y. Guests At The English House, Catskill, N. Y. Catskill, N. Y. — Mrs. Eugenia Taylor Ried of Roanoke, N. Va., who has been a member of the Rockville and the Rockville Mint, 7 returned to Roanoke on September 8. Mrs. Ried spent much time during her three months at Catskill motorizing, hiking and studying extensively the hispanic section of the Rockville Mint. The weeks of August 20 and 26 she was the motor guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Davis of Chicago, on a trip through, New England, which included the Mount Vernon area, served at the Washoe Inn, Boston Portland, Mr. and Providence, R. I. Mrs. Ried returned to Catskill and Mr. and Davis extended their trip to in eluded the Rockville Mint. Philadelphia and Atlantic City The recent guest host, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pigna, Reganald Antonli, L. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Ariston Ridick, Jr. and wife, Wall Walk, Ridick, Arthur F. Savage, Mrs. and Mrs. C A Pasteur and Rev. Lomas, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. B C Davis, William Barnes, Wilmington, Del. M C Crissell, Tarryington, N.Y. F. O Drayton, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. M Ferguson, Singleton, Washington, D. C. M Miss Treadwell and Miss Elmer HIll, Hemstead, L. L. Miss Estelle Beame, New York, and Mrs. Phil Walters, Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs. Butler and Dr. and Mrs. Price, New York City, Dr. and Mrs. Colemorey, White, Plains, N.Y. From the days of the Bible to the ultra modern timesthe first and the last word in the curing of Eczema, and worst! "ECZEMA BALSAM" It is a blend of old-proven balances with newest discoveries of science. If you are a sufferer, send for one bottle—the cost is small when the result is a cure positive. PRICE $1.00—$4 for $2.50 Stuzemal Laboratories 249 West 135th Street, N. Y. City Heads Of Race Financial Houses In Third Annual Convention Discuss Means Of Improving Bank Conditions Session Is Held In Louisville, Ky., Sept. 12-13, With Major Wright of Philadelphia & Dr. Boyd, Nashville, Presiding Louisville, Ky. Negro. bankers of the United States, members of the National Negro Bankers' Association, met here Wednesday morning, September 12, in the third annual convention of that body, the session being held at the Mammoth Life Insurance Co. building, 422 South Sixth street. Major R. R. Wright, founder and president of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co., Philadelphia, presided Wilson Lovett, president of the First Standard Bank, Louisville, and secretary of the national body, opened the meeting by welcoming the members to the city and the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parrish, president of Simmons University, offered the invocation, President Wright had been delayed in reaching the city, and the opening addressed thelen Boyd, president of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Nashville, Tennessee, who presided until President Wright arrived. Mr. Boyd, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Binga, Truman K. Gibson, and others. Visiting Banker Present. A public meeting was held Wednesday evening at Quinn Chapel, the Rev. R. C. Henderson pastor, with Mr. Blanton presiding. Mr. Boyd presented the visiting bankers, including F. T. Land of the People's Finance Corporation, Kansas City, Mo.; A. G. Lindsay of the People's Finance Corporation Louis; J. I. Allen of the Inter- Spaulding Urged Cooperation. The treasurer, C. C. Spaulding, president of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Durham, N. C., and Secretary Lovett made their reports, and then Mr. Spaulding and the IT Director Situation of Negro Banks and What sociation Can Do To Improve Conditions" discussing the technical side of banking, and urging cooperation with local white banks for the purpose of establishing credit stress. Jesse Binga, president of the Singa State Bank, Chicago, discussed the address. Lunheon was provided at the local Y. W. C. A. by the entertainment committee under direction of O. O. B. At the afternoon session, Richard Bean, president of the Louisville National Bank, white, spoke on the importance of the Owenton, president of the Douglass National Bank, Chicago, the only national bank operated by Negroes, spoke on "What I Consider. On Most Serious Problem." In meeting with the Owenton, the Owenton's address was commented on by the Major Wright. School Lunches, Wise and Otherwise By BETTY BARCLAY How many remember the school lunch of twenty or thirty years ago? Let's call for a showing of hands among the fathers and mothers who have read this first sentence. Bread and butter, cake, pie, milk or cold tea; an apple; white bread sandwiches with big pieces of cold roast beef between the slices of bread! That about covers it doesn't it? Oh yes, there were doughnuts, cookies, cake and pie—all at once, but here and there the larder at home could supply them. And how did we eat those lunches? Well, at reces we got rid of the "tastes." At noon we were so hungry that we bolted the rest, and then we darted down the lane to fill up on apples, berries or cheese that could be found beneath the trees of some friendly orchard owner. Little did we care about balanced luncheons. Little did we think about such things as indigestion, acidosis, under-nourishment and all those things that school teachers now write notes about. We ate our lunchboxes held, suffered their green, and saw to it that as soon as we got home we could nibble on something else that grew in the garden in the orchard, or in our favorite berry patch or nut wood. Had we only realized it, those berries, fruits, vegetables and nuts were largely responsible for our heavy school lunch of acid-producing fruits that slowly sapped the strength from our healthy young bodies without the balancing effect of those alkaline fruits, vegetables and berries that we plucked here, there and wherever we could find them. Without knowing it, we were securing what might almost be called medicine as we plucked fruit from tree or wiped a golden carrot off our green leaves and started along the road munching it. Now that the school hells are realing our own children to school, what are we putting in the lunch box? Very few of the children of this age have the fruit beetle convenient because the fruit beetle tables and nuts that were so abundant in their parents' youth Most of them depend largely upon the contents of the school lunch box itself, to obtain a balanced meal, to obtain bread, doughnuts, cookies and cake, and acid-producing in their effect. This does not mean that we must not eat such foods, for, they are healthful and necessary. It does mean, however, that we must see that we are sufficiently balanced in alkaline foods such as green vegetables, fresh fruits, berries and rains. Oranges and lemons are strongly alkaline in their effect. This may seem strange to some who still think of them as being acid, like though known as acid fruits they have an alkaline reaction when taken into the body. The orange Mr. Boyd, Mr. Mr. Pauldung, Mr. Mirage, Truman K. Gibson, and other Visiting Banker Present. A public, meeting was held Wednesday evening at Quinn Chapel, the Rev. R. C. H. Henderson pastor, with Mr. Blanton presiding. Mr Boyd presented the visiting bankers, including F. T. Lane of the People's Finance Corporation, Rasala Research, Lansdow of the People's Finance Corporation St. Louis; J. J. Allen of the Intercity Finance Corporation of America, Chicago; W. D. Hawkins, president of the People's Bank and Trust Co. Nashville; C. R. Yates, chairman of the board of directors, Stetson Trust Co. Atlanta; Heppy of the People's Bank and Trust department, Binga State Bank Chagio; M. C. Clark, president, and H. J. Allen of the Imperial Finance Corporation, Cincinnati; and J. A. Jackson, business specialist, Domestic Commerce Division, Department of Commerce, Washington Local bankers introduced were J. R. Ray, cashier; W. W. Spradlin, president, First Standard; Dr. W. E. Etheridge, directors, and A. B. Ridley, vice president, American Mutual. Bishop George C. Clement of the A. M. E. Zion Church delivered an address, and responses were made by Messrs. Overton, Spaulding and support for the local banking support Musical numbers were given by Mrs J. F. Lane, with Mrs. Locke at piano, and by Mrs J. H. Walls and Mrs. Cora Desha Barnett, with Mrs Nannie Board at piano with Mrs Stammer the Stammer Roosevelt on Thursday evening ended the session. in the lunch lounge, therefore, is balancer number one. It may be placed entire with the other foods, or it may form part of a sackled dish. It may be the child. Occasionally it may be used in rake or pudding form. The lemon lends itself to many tasty deserts, while a glass of water or milk be the school lunch than any of the often carried or purchased by the kiddies at a nearby store. The wise mother will not pack a luncheon consisting almost entirely of meat, sandwiches, bread but not fruit. The child should be an unwise luncheon. The child might stand it if the evening meal were as alkaline as this lunch is acid, but it is doubtful if the mother would have such a lunch would have the ability to counteract a counteracting evening meal. Include a sandwich or two of course. Sometimes they may contain meat or fish—but if both contain these foods, see to it that there are plenty of vegetables and fruits to counteract them. Usually one meat or fish sandwich is sufficient. The other may contain marmalade, juice, or a tastey chopped fruit mixture. Minced olives and baked beans, lettuce and tomato; chopped dates and nuts; minced raisins and nuts—any of these fillings is desirable. Agam, merely wrap the sandwich in waxed paper, and include a little dish of salad made from fruits and vegetables. When lunch time comes the child may or may not be salad with the bread, or may make a sandwich from it on the spot. Celery, apple and orange—there is a good combination. Peel oranges and remove all white skin. Cut into one-fourth inch slices and cut each slice into halves. Dice celery and apple, and mix with cinnamon. For a salad you would arrange a circle of half slices of oranges on a lettuce-covered salad plate, fill center with apple and celery mixture and garnish with celery tips. For the school lunch, mix and pack as attractively as possible in a little dish the bottom of which has been cut into four equal slices. Date and orange; prune and orange, cabbage and orange and even onion and orange combinations will be found equally pleasing. They will appeal to the children as something unusual and something tasty, and better than this, they will be favored by favourites for other foods that are invariably included in the school lunch box. 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. Columbia, S. C.—Plans for the future development of Allen University in Columbia will be under direct supervision of Bishop John Hurst; who will reside there when this university over which Dr. D. H. Sims presides has its fall opening September 13. President Sims, in making this announcement included the faculty and other plans that will interest the teeming youth who are expected to give Allen the largest enrollment in her history. She will be the organization adding an important in the teaching force of several departments. Many changes will greet the old and new students. The commercial department will offer new courses under a new company of teachers. The teachers training department has additional teachers meet the needs of the expected overflow. In the home economics department one teacher has the head of the Frenchman, head the department of romance languages. Afternoon and evening classes will be offered to meet the heavy enrollment, and for the benefit of teachers and others who are engaged during the schedule of the regular school year. The liberal Arts and Science commerce, printing and home economics can be learned in these classes. New Teachers On Staff The new teachers for the college normal and high school are: Miss Sara Banks, vocal music and instructor in piano: J. J. Adam; instructor of French: Wilbur Stewart, heads the commercial department; Earl Jamison, chemistry; Michael Ballard, music; M.C. Boyle training; Miss Harvey department of home economics; Miss F. B. McClain, registrar; Isaac Brister department of Sociology. Dr. F. A. Adams will head the School of theology assistant Rev. F. Dend Rev. R. L. Lemon, Dr. E. Fend Rev. R. L. Lemon, Among the old teachers and of officers returning are H. W. Baumgardner, R. V. Thomas, W. C. Thomas, G. R. Murphy, O. Y. Gill, Dean H. B. Thompson, S. E. Valentine, R. L. Pegues, R. I. Lemon, L. V. Fountain, F. H. Moore, I. K. Neson, E. Gibson, T. Kennedy, C. Chappele, Green Jackson, F. R. Morris, Good Reed H. F. Richardson and A. M. Suns Repairing and remodeling of the president's and teachers' cottages have been added to other improvements that were made since the episcopal district. The cottages are now ready for occupancy. Coach Jamison will call his Football men to practice September 15th. With his able assistance of the best teams of Allen's history, a large squad of old veterans and new recruits will answer the first call. President Hansen and Bishop Hurst will carefully plan many improvements at Allen. In order to properly supervise the work the Bishop who is chairman of the Board of Trustees, a recipient of a Harmon award in Liturature, has decided to make his residence Wilberforce, O.-Hosea B Campbell has been appointed dean and vice president of Wilberforce University, succeeding Dean I. Champ Warner, who was appointed dean of opening the term. Only 28 Prof. Campbell is one of the youngest deans in the country. He is a native of Quincy, Fl. studied in the Worcester School and the Worcester Phillips High School, Chicago. Through the interest of Julius Rosenwald young Campbell was given a scholarship at Gunnell College, Iowa, graduating in 1910 and he has been awarded his PhD, by the same institution. Manhattan Personals G. C. Spalding president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, was its New York on Monday and called at The Age Office. Mrs. Magge Hodge secretary to the director of the Standard Life division of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, Ga. is spending her September vacation in New York with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Kittrick, 211 West 149th street. Mr. and Mrs W. L. Lentens, of the Dunbar Apartments, 258 Seventh avenue, have returned from Chicago, where they attended the B. M. C. They visited their brother at Gars, Ind. The Local Nurses Association of New York City will hold its first fall meeting on Monday, September 24 at the New York Urban League building, 250 Broadway, New York, Margaret Czech, R. N. is arranging the program. Animation picture will be taken. All graduate nurses are invited. CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items to bay Tuesday morning of each week, and the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Rockland, Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of Putnam, former Senator James W. Wadsworth of Livingstone County and several others of equal note. With such an array of ability and experience to draw upon the Republicans of New York should have no difficulty in putting a State ticket in the field that would deserve and command success. Tuttle for Governor and Fish for Senator would enlist the support of both city and up-state voters. LYING AND POLITICS. Take it from Arthur Brisbane, lying and politics go together. Mr. Brisbane is the star performer of the Hearst chain of newspapers, so he should be accepted as good authority on this combination. The immediate reason for his philosophic utterance was the story about a woman's letter charging that Governor Smith "was grossly intoxicated at the Syracuse fair, and arising to speak from his box, was assisted by a friend on either side." Of course, this story was nailed as a lie by the Governor, with added testimony to his sobriety at the fair by his Republican escort, State Senator George B. Fearon. But Mr. Brisbane added, "in highly respectable New York corporation circles, you may hear, whispered and loudly spoken, lies, fanciful and outrageous, concerning Herbert Hoover." Pake it from Arthur Brisbane, lying and politics go together. Mr. Brisbane the star performer of the Hearst chain of newspapers, so he should be accepted with good authority on this combination. The immediate reason for his philosophic utterance was the story about a woman's letter charging that Governor Smith was grossly intoxicated at the Syracuse court, and arising to speak from his box, as assisted by a friend on either side." Of course, this story was nailed as a lie by the Governor, with added testimony to his sobriety at the fair by his Republican court, State Senator George B. Fearon. But Mr. Brisbane added, "in highly rejectable New York corporation circles, you may hear, whispered and loudly spoken, lies, fanciful and outrageous, concerning Herbert Hoover." Fanciful and outrageous as these corporation circle lies may be, they cannot equal in vicious imagery and tortuous abrasication some of the political propaganda printed in the Southern press. And these offenders are not all of the backwoods class, the Atlantic Constitution, fitted by Clark Howell, having started the campaign on the assumption that any amount of lying is justified in bolstering to the issue of white supremacy. The Norfolk Journal and Guide printed a sample of the poisonous propaganda sent out to Southern nemspapers by a Staten Island editor, to foster anti-Smith sentiment. We cull a few extracts: As far back as 1840, the State election in Maine, held in early September, was regarded as an indication of how the country would go in the national election two months later. This sentiment was embalmed in the political doggerel of the Whig campaigners, which recited: "Maine went, hellbent, for Governor Keht. "And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too." It also survives in the wellworn adage that "As Maine goes, so goes the nation." While Maine is pretty sure to go Republican, the size of the vote, for Governor is generally accepted as a test of the strength of the popular trend toward that party. Only one Democrat has carried Maine for the Presidency since the Civil War, Woodrow Wilson, by a minority vote because of the Republican split. Fanciful and outrageous as these corporation circle lies may be, they cannot equal in vicious imagery and tortuous fabrication some of the political propaganda printed in the Southern press. And these offenders are not all of the backwoods class, the Atlantic Constitution, edited by Clark Howell, having started the campaign on the assumption that any amount of lying is justified in bolstering up the issue of white supremacy. The Norfolk Journal and Guide printed a sample of the poisonous propaganda sent out to Southern nenspapers by a Staten Island editor, to foster anti-Smith sentiment. We cull a few extracts: The majority polled for the Republican candidate for Governor last week was so great, exceeding eighty thousand votes, as to justify the terms of a political landslide or avalanche, so generally applied. Republican political leaders in New York and elsewhere were elated over the result which they held would stimulate their workers in all sections. While acknowledging the decisiveness of their defeat, Democratic leaders sought to discount the result by saying that no particular effort was made to win this Maine election. Their candidate for Governor was dry and hence failed to get wet Democratic votes. Nevertheless those familiar with political conditions continue to put their faith in this Maine election as a sort of political barometer, by which to forecast the result of the November election. The majority given the Republican candidate for Governor was greater than any given, in the past and the United States Senator elected ran close up to the Governor. Four representatives to Congress were also elected by the Republicans. "Tamany has for years, been coddling the Nero. "Al Smith himself not only visits them during his campaigns but hands them out a brand of soothing syrup which he specially reserves for that type of citizen. "The Harlem Negroes are permitted to run a wide-open town under the liberal eyes of their own black policemen. "Young bucks are allowed to lounge on the street corners and offer obscene insults to any white woman who passes that way. Nor do they hesitate to make eyes at the more attractive specimens and to revile them with lewd remarks if they, resent their approaches. It is not safe and certainly not pleasant for a white woman to find herself in that neighborhood." The Country Editor publishing Company copyrights such scandalous stuff as his and offers to sell it, to credulous newspapers at two dollars for a three months' supply. As the Norfolk editor observed, "this filthy-minded hireling of political strategists will drag his own women into the mire in order to paint a box story that will inflame the unthinking masses. On the other hand, we have the southern supporters of 'Smith almost equally virulent in denouncing the candidacy of Hoover. A paid advertisement in the Talladega Daily Home, signed by the Talladega County Democratic Campaign committee proudly proclaimed that "Democracy is white supremacy." It excoriated the bolsters from the regular ticket in these terms: Now there comes before us the newly born Alabama inmembers, not yet acclimated, of this Republican Party, who would have you believe that white is black—that Democracy insecurities. This party seek to do in a remarkable campaign document filled, with insignificant, half-truths, part quotations and irrelevance. As this campaign progresses we will keep before you this proof that the National Republican Party IS "dedicated" to Negro social and political equality for the entire United States—including Alabama. But the most curious and fanciful tale of political trickery was printed in a Washington special to the New York times, which quoted a statement given out at Democratic headquarters to the effect that Negroes were being hired by Republicans on the Eastern Shore of Maryland to ride in automobiles, the sides of which bore streamers marked Al Smith." The Democratic statement laid further: The Country Editor publishing Company copyrights such scandalous stuff as this and offers to sell it to credulous newspapers at two dollars for a three months' supply. As the Norfolk editor observed, "this filthy-minded hireling of political strategists" will drag his own women into the mire in order to paint a sex story that will inflame the unthinking masses. On the other hand, we have the Southern supporters of 'Smith almost equally virulent in denouncing the candidacy of Hoover. A paid advertisement in the Talladega Daily Home, signed by the Talladega County Democratic Campaign Committee proudly proclaimed that "Democracy is white supremacy." It excoriated the holsters from the regular ticket in these terms: Accepting the result of the Maine election as a happy omen for the Republican ticket, it will not do for the workers to rest upon their arms and count the battle as won. Massachusetts and New York are not so firmly grounded in the Republican faith as Maine, and no effort should be relaxed to impress the voters with the importance of registering and voting for Hoover and Curtus. The auspicious result of the Maine election has done much to encourage the grooming of candidates for the Governorship of New York among Republicans. Besides Attorney General Ottinger who was early in the field as a city candidate. Western New Yorkers are pushing the claims of Speaker McGinnes as a representative of the up-state vote. A movement has also taken shape among Republicans of the southern tier to Boom Representative Hill, chairman of the Hoover campaign committee, despite his protests to the contrary. Now there comes before us the newly born Alabama members, not yet acclimated, of this Republican Party, who would have you believe that white is black—that Democracy instead of Republicanism is the "Party of Color." This they seek to do in a remarkable campaign document filled, with insinuations, half-truths, part quotations and irrelevances. As this campaign progresses we will keep before you proofs that the National Republican Party IS- "dedicated" to Negro social and political equality for the entire United States—including Alabama. But the most curious and fanciful tale of political trickery was printed in a Washington special to the New York Times, which quoted a statement given out at Democratic headquarters to the effect that Negroes were being hired by Republicans on the Eastern Shore of Maryland to ride in automobiles, the sides of which bore streamers marked "Al Smith." The Democratic statement said further: Another city candidate, who possesses unusual elements of strength is Charles H. Tuttle, who in his post as United States Attorney for this district, has displayed discretion combined with courage. Mr. Tuttle is a broad gauged American, discrimination on account of color or creed playing no part in his composition. He is well thought of by all groups of our cosmopolitan population as being strong, honest and independent. With all this he is firm in his adltsition to Republican principles and a man of his party. Such a candidate would go far in bringing out a full party vote besides securing the support of those independent voters who demand a highclass candidate. "At Foley, Ma, a preacher named Shott, speaking at a Ku Klux Klan fish fry, declared that Governor Smith's private stenographer was a Negro weich and that Smith had placed thousands of Negroes on the payroll in New York State." "An investigation of this piece of scurrility shows that it is utterly untrue, without a shadow of foundation, and of the degree and character of misrepresentation now being worked overtime in the soidid anti-Smith campaign to which his trainees in certain sections are resorting. Truth is Governor Smith does not have, and never has had a Negro stenographer, and in the employment of Negroes by the State of New York under his administration this has been done only to fill such jobs as they are given in the South, to wit, porters, janitors, char-women, &c." "An investigation of this piece of security shows that it is utterly untrue, without a shadow of foundation, and of the degree and character of misrepresentation now being worked overtime in the so-called anti-Smith campaign to which his trainees in certain sections are resorting. Truth is Governor Smith does not have, and never had a Negro stenographer, and in the employment of Negroes by the State of New York under his administration this has been done only to fill such jobs as they are given in the South, to wilt, porters, janitors, char-women, &c." It will be observed that while the presidential candidates of both parties are the direct targets of much of this political ing and slander, the Negro as a political factor comes in for a large share of Besides picking a suitable candidate for Governor, the Republicans have to consider the availability of the numerous names proposed for United States Senator, where the field is so large as to make a choice difficult. Among those mentioned for the office are former Senator William M. Calder of Kings, Col. Robert L. Bacon of Nassau, James R. Sheffield of New York, former Ambassador to Mexico; Judge Arthur S. Tompkins of It will be observed that while the presidential candidates of both parties are the direct targets of much of this political lying and slander, the Negro as a political factor comes in for a large share of the indirect shots. And there is a venom and malignancy in the references to the race, than can only be explained on the hypothesis of fear and hatred. The Southern whites, mostly Democrats, may hate the Negroes as the oppressors hate those whom they have oppressed. The quality of fear is an avenger raised out of their own guilty imaginations, but none the less real to them. Mr. Brishane is right. Politics and lying go together. And fear, hatred and intolerance follow in their wake. AN EPIC OF JOHN BROWN. AN EPIC OF JOHN BROWN. ; Not a few books have been written concerning John Brown, the grim Abolitionist who believed in fighting fire with fire, regardless of the odds against him. Colonel Richard J. Hinton, a comrade in arms, has perhaps given the most veracious account of the career of the indomitable fighter against the encroachment of the slave power in the struggle over Kansas. It remained for a young American writer of the present day to embalm the spirit that animated John Brown in an epic of the Civil War, or more properly the War of the Rebellion, using it as the dominating note upon which to string a series of human and military incidents growing out of the struggle between the States. Not a few books have been written concerning John Brown, the grim Abolitionist who believed in fighting fire with fire, regardless of the odds against him. Colin Richard J. Hinton, a comrade in arms, has perhaps given the most veracious account of the career of the indomitable fighter against the encroachment of the slave power in the struggle over Kansas. It remained for a young American writer of the present day to embalm the spirit that animated John Brown in an ode of the Civil War, or more properly the War of the Rebellion, using it as the dominating note upon which to string a series of human and military incidents growing out of the struggle between the states. The author of this saga of the Rebellion is Stephen Vincent Benet, already known as a poet and a novelist. His father and grandfather were army officers while he himself was brought up in the South, but lived and was educated in the North. This Southern extraction is so doubt responsible for the keen and uttering description of the hypocrisy of the Yankee sea captain who figures in the relude—"The Slaver." This individual is pictured as poring over his Bible while conveying a cargo of slaves from the Guinea Coast into their state of serfdom in America. He is even made to paint his own portrait by humming a song made of him, which ran as follows: The author of this saga of the Rebellion is Stephen Vincent Benet, already known as a poet and a novelist. His father and grandfather were army officers while he himself was brought up in the South, but lived and was educated in the North. This Southern extraction is no doubt responsible for the keen and unattering description of the hypocrisy of the Yankee sea captain who figures in the prelude—"The Slaver." This individual is pictured as poring over his Bible while conveying a cargo of slaves from the Guinea Coast into their state of serfdom in America. He is even made to paint his own portrait by humming a song made of him, which ran as follows: "Captain Ball was a Yankee slayer. Blow, blow, blow the man down! He traded in niggers and loved his Saviour. Give me some time to blow the man down!" The horrors of the hold of the slave ship are depicted with a vivid intensity, that makes the reader share the weakness of the young mate, whose knees gave as he regained the deck. But the captain insisted that he got "this sailing orders from the Lord", and quoted Bible texts to justify his traffic in "the sons of Ham." John Brown is presented as a stern religious fanatic in his determination to strike a blow for freedom in his attack upon the arsenal at Harpers Ferry. He appears praying to his God "by his narrow bed" but his prayer is no soft pleading for divine assistance in his undertaking, but rather an acceptance of his role as Jehovah's rod of chastising wrath. Witness these verses. I saw Thee when Thou did display The black man and his lord To bid me free the one, and slay The other with the sword I heard Thee when Thou had me spurn Destruction from my hand And though all Kansas bleed and burn. It was at The command. Thus is the unflinching spirit of John Brown indicated in a mariner that makes his capture of Harper's Ferry, with the insignificant force of twenty-two in all appear a rational enterprise, for as the poet says, "For better or worse, they were all strong men." The casual firing, that followed the seizure of Colonel Washington by a raiding party sent by Brown to the Washington farm, is strikingly portrayed, together with the alarm bell in Charlestown which clanged: The horrors of the hold of the slave ship are depicted with a vivid intensity, that makes the reader share the weakness of the young mate, whose knees gave as he regained the deck. But the captain insisted that he got "his sailing orders from the Lord," and quoted Bible texts to justify his traffic in "the sons of Ham." John Brown is presented as a stern religious fanatic in his determination to strike a blow for freedom in his attack upon the arsenal at Harpers Ferry. He appears praying to his God "by his narrow bed" but his prayer is no soft pleading for divine assistance in his undertaking, but rather an acceptance of his role as Jehovah's rod of chastising wrath. Witness these verses. Thus is the unflunching spirit of John Brown indicated in a mariner that makes his capture of Harper's Ferry, with the insignificant force of twenty-two in all appear a rational enterprise, for as the poet says, "For better or worse, they were all strong men." The casual firing, that followed the seizure of Colonel Washington by a raiding party sent by Brown to the Washington farm, is strikingly portrayed, together with the alarm bell in Charlestown which clanged: "Nat Turner has come! Nat Turner has come again, all smoky from Hell." Setting the slave to murder and massacre. But as history, as well as this author, has recorded, "the whole attempt was fated from the first." The first of the raiders to fall and die, under the fire of the Jefferson Guards, was Dangerfield Newby, the freed Scotch-mulatto who fought to free his wife and seven children, slaves in Virginia. The gradual destruction of the raiders and the final capture of their leader are depicted with the pitiness persistence of a Greek tragedy. There is a fine description of John Brown's attitude during his imprisonment and trial, together with his speech to the court. The poet, after a summing up of Brown's failures in various occupations, defined him as a stone employed "to batter into bits an actual wall and change the actual scheme and things." He says further, But as history, as well as this author, has recorded, "the whole attempt was fated from the first." The first of the raiders to fall and die, under the fire of the Jefferson Guards, was Dangerfield Newby, the freed Scotch-mulatto who fought to free his wife and seven children, slaves in Virginia. The gradual destruction of the raiders and the final capture of their leader are depicted with the pitiless persistence of a Greek tragedy. There is a fine description of John Brown's attitude during his imprisonment and trial, together with his speech to the court. The poet, after a summing up of Brown's failures in various occupations, defined him as a stone employed "to batter into bits an actual wall and change the actual scheme and things." He says further, He had no gift for life, no gift to bring Life but his body and a cutting edge. But he knew how to die. It is clearly apparent that the author has no particular sympathy with John Brown as an individual and in fact, he stigmatizes him in one passage, as "fantastic bandit of the Kansas border, red-mapped murderer at Pottawotamie, cloudy apostle, whooped along to death by those who do no violence themselves but only buy the guns to have it done." Never It is clearly apparent that the author has no particular sympathy with John Brown as an individual and in fact, he stigmatizes him in one passage, as "fantastic bandit of the Kansas border, redhanded murderer at Pottawotamie, cloudy apostle, whooped along to death by those who do no violence themselves but only buy the guns to have it done." Never THE AGE READERS' FORUM theless he has made this character, who he grants was sincere, of course; as all fanatics are, the moving spirit of the conflict which followed in which his soul kept marching on. The episode of John Brown is included in Book One of the volume, occupying but part of the forty pages. There are seven other sections to the volume of nearly four hundred pages, all dealing with certain phases of the war and the stories of the individuals who figure on both sides. But it is the character of John Brown as the hero of an epic poem, that renders the work remarkable. The name THE AGE REAL Honolulu, or, The En By Mrs. MARTHA Wife of the Rev. J Pastor, Mother A. M Honolulu, the enchanting coquette, genuine, because of her background of royalty and distinctly alluring. She has the finesse of Asia and the rich beauty of the women, the inviting mystery of the Orient, and a quiet air of doing something to make one happy. The People The Hawaiians are a happy carefree people well educated and occupying official positions, of trust and responsibility. They are excellent policemen, clerks, street car conductors, and it is always colorful, with colored cops, sitting under a great umbrella, nonchalantly directing traffic. They are descendants of the Polynesians, speaking the Tongans, Mooseh and Samoan languages. Very few live in grass huts or wear hula skirts, but their ancient customs remain such as weaving and selling lee, which is hung as a welcome of affect, and returning friends. Settlements of youths who stroll by the sea, over the island and especially on moonlight nights, singing and playing bewitching melodies. The cooking of food in an imu—or grounded, and the pounding of pot from the large pot, their staff of life, hishing and bathing patterns, bathing costumes, hishumen at night wading in the sea, searching out squid and eel, with torch and spear, or the surf riders on their heads on slippery rocks, going at 30 miles an hour and the outstretched canoe, manned by the natives. There is practically no danger in these waters, because they are protected by great stretches of coral reefs from undertow and sharks. Negroes In Honolulu There are a number of our group here, most of them retired army men, living in beautiful homes and tilting responsible positions. It was through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs Roseborough and his army, and this wife, that we saw the Kilane about 18 miles from Honolulu passing fields of pineapple. After a delightful drive we were soon at the lighthouse the Hawaiians ran out to meet us. Mrs Roseborough was taking a new lighthouse keeper out in his car to this station, and to our surprise, instead of a lighthouse, we brought enough bags and bundles to fill a truck. This drive led up heights of marvellous beauty. Not Looking At Beauty "Mrs. 'Roseborough, when we were about 1200 feet above sea, along a steep, curving narrow road, treet to show me the beauty of the valley and the mount tainside, covered with a yellow flower shrub, curbing banana leaves and the tree, which is a sacred place, some beauty just then. I was nervously watching the cool hand of the driver on the wheel, and when he frightened a wild donkey who ran into a coconut grove, I begged him to keep both hands on the wheel they had prepared a big dinner for us, and saw fish and poultry. After dinner we were permitted to see the lighthouse lamp, one of the most powerful in the world, and can be seen 125 miles. There are about 16 couples here. The nearest church or store is 18 miles away, and supplies are sent to them twice a week. There is a day of simple 'loveliness', making me happier for having it. At A Native Feast Mr. and Mrs. Nolls Smith, the wealthiest Americans of our group here invited me to a "luaul", or native feast, in honor of the Mayor, the Supervisors and their wives. It was very select and Mayor Chas Arnold was very charming. I came early to see them take the pie from the pit, which is quite an event. We were in our kitchen, we were pots, fish and bananas. We sat on the flour and ate with our fingers. It was fun to see the guests stick their fingers in the poi pot, wrap the poi around the fingers and then put it in their mouth. On the menu were roast pig, roast potatoes, baked fish, baked bananas, salmon in oil, chicken in peanut butter seaweed and other Hawaiian dishes A Dance Of Beauty During the feast the Mayor and guests made interesting addresses, after which four beautiful girls, in straw dresses and with barefoot danced the bulla, while the guests clapped. I have never seen such grace of body. Every part moved except the finer nail. I thought the dance had reached the limit until four men, with coats off, hands on hips, really did the bulla. The guests were on an indulgence with them a gift and a rite. When you go to Honolulu that leave until you see a "man" or native feast. Among the guests were Koreans, Portuguese, Japs, Hawaiians and Hole or while A Fine Coffee I was forced to leave at 5 o'clock to attend a bellekite dinner, given by Mr. and Mrs. Black in their pretty little cot. WEEKLY NOTES By The Age Spe Strike News. Bombay strike is going on. While the 20 mills are already opened under the orders of the Mill Owners Association vainly calling the strikers to get in for the past few days, their attempt equally funtile, and the strikers have ro and fame of John Brown were growing dim except for the yearly pilgrimage of a group of devoted admirers to his grave at North Elba, N. Y. This revival of his exploits by Mr. Benet in an epic poem that has won wider reading than any other recent production of that kind is likely to do two things. It will serve to link the Yankee slave trader with the Southern slave-holder as responsible for a vicious system that cost the country much blood and treasure. It will also help to preserve the memory of John Brown as a vital force in American history, the stone that made the breach in the wall of slavery. DERS' FORUM and of the Rainbow A HLLL BROWN James W. Brown, M. E. Zion Church love in School street! Mrs. Black is a charming Australian, and Mr. Black is a retired army man. We were served with iced Kona coffee, said to surpass Mocha and Java in excellence, on the cool serendis or "innail." The cows here graze high in the mountains, where it rains every day, and day they lay the water from the foliage and eat it with the grass, and are said to produce the finest flavoured meat in the world. The cattle is gay. The gay social life of this city was cultivated when San Francisco was a mining camp. Don't Play "Aloha Oc" Don't play "Aloha Oe" when I go— For it tears the tissues of my heart. There is mist upon my glasses, As the ship from harbor passes— And it isn't very easy to depart. If the mountain seems a little vague and dim It's the blink before my eyes blurs them so— Have a little human pity As I leave this magic City— Don't play "Aloha Oe" when I go The Age Disappoints Dr. Kelly Miller Editor of The New York Age I have just read with keen interest your editorial on "Conduct of the Campaign," in which you set forth temporarily, and on the whole, fairly, the relative claims of the two contending parties in the Negro's support You strike a just balance between goodwill and high-minded attitude of the rival candidates. You rightly discount religious bigotry, confinement of Tammany and the cowardly whispering gallery, which if anything, inure to the alliance of individual against which they are armed. Governor Smith, during his four terms of incumbency gave no considerable recognition to the Negro race You might have used an additional, half inch of valuable space to parallel fusel record by the most negative treatment while Governor York did not stop you from urging the race to support him as President Mr Hoover's affirmative racial attitude during his long public career was shown chiefly by a friendly gesture duri- cation and emergences of the prim- ary campaign to defend his record to him all of the credit that he cares to claim for abolishing segregation in the Department of Commerce. Your point of discrimination against the racial rival consists in the hostility of the race "blue" when the Democratic party is nationally triumphant. You did not mention farm relief, flood control, control of water power, efficiency and con- trol of government, tax reduction or en- gagement. As the Negro is concerned loons are absolutely even on these scores. Nor did you mention the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, to which proposition The Age has been devoted since its foundation. For on this great human issue the contending parties have reached a stand off, with the unfavorably factors. I am not with you that the wavering balance tips slightly in the Republican direction. But the racial support elected by this slight difference would be faint and feeble. No Negro, after reading your editorial, would be induced to throw his hat over the moon for Hoover and the Republican party. Nor would he be distressed by the Negro for raking him back with all Sun. In your comparative analysis, you failed to dwell on the one significant feature which distracts the two parties in the campaign. Prohibition is the sole real threat to the Nixon voter. He can surely throw his hat over the moon for the unholding of the Constitution, law enforcement, temperature control, and the opportunity to have his party have the opportunity to make a positive appeal. But they must have the moral courage of the Democratic party is confronted with embarrassing "inconvenience" and the need to stay dry. The Republican party must avoid this spifalit. It cannot be dry in Kansas and wet in New York. A wet Republican who votes for a dry candidate is trying to be a booblier and a key of beer on the other. I confess mild disappointment at the equivocal attitude of the Age on this moral issue. Of all Negro journals, The Age has stood upright and down straight on moral issues from its foundation until the recent years ago denounced the brance of the run Demon in Harlem. Your new rival, the Contender, which reaches me in the morning's mail along with The Age, mildly suggests that since the editor has become an office holder, the staunch opponent of the saloon has become less strenuous and feeble. I wish to accredit this charge to journalistic jealousy. I am sure that the publicist, though turned politician, will not discount and discredit the ruthless record of a life time. ES FROM INDIA Special Correspondent fused to get into the spiders net. The Vice-Chairman, Mr. Sawyer of the Mill Owners Association and manager of Messrs David Sasson and Co. Lid has been charged with assaulting to and end the strike by arresting the Communist leaders, under whose influence The Chicago Whip has an interesting theory to account for certain racial mannerisms, which it is said attract public attention and criticism. It said: We are a people without wornout cells. We have not stultified and stagnated because of excessive inbreeding as have the Chinese and some of the white races. We have abundant energy and abound with the activity and nervousness of a young race. We must be given reasonable opportunities to relax and play as other people do. If we had an abundance of playgrounds, summer resorts, golf courses, count clubs and other means whereby we could enjoy ourselves some of our offensive antics would not be so conspicuous. The black people sing louder, dance longer, adopt fancier colors and seem more hilarious because they have, no other means whereby their over-plus energy may be released. Throughout the United States of America the black people are cooped up like chickens and denged the enjoyment of this wonderful country and sometimes it appears that there is very little for them to do but sing loud, dance and scream. They must be given an opportunity to relax and expend their surplus physical energy as other people do. They work and worry a plenty and wholesome recreation is the indispensable requisite of a young race. The black race therefore must be credited with another contribution to the American melting pot, in the shape of a robust cellular, organism that has not been worn out by excess of civilization. The Savannah race weeklies are backing up the suggestio that there should be Negro officers on the police force. The Savannah Tribune, in commending the idea, said: It is no new thing, for Negroes to serve on the police force, even in the South. There are several Southern cities which have colored policemen who are serving with creed and honor to the cities using them and to the race. We have men from our city who have gone to other places and are now filling high positions in the civic affairs of their adopted homes and since other Southern cities with a far less number of colored people than we have in Savannah are liberal enough to place men of our group on the police duty, there can be no reason12 cause why we should not have men of our race on the police force, in the fire, department and certainly as street cleaners. Representation in municipal service is an essential part of citizenship. Negroes as a part of the police force have demonstrated their value in the prevention of crime and enforcing law and order. --- Arguing against the prevalent obsession that one must "Get the Money," no matter how it is done, the Philadelphia Tribune said. Honesty is the best policy. It may sound old and sally because a thug or a "number king" rides around in a high powered car while an honest man drives a Ford. But his wealth soon fades. He is cut down and wonders like the green bay tree. His nights are sleeeps. His days are one continuous round of frightful horrors. And in the end he is broke and often spends his last days in agony. His family is torn asunder His wife and daughter who, per the strike is going on, forgetting all the while that the workers do not get even a minute's rest because their meal substance allowance Lillovah strike has ended and the Agent has given assurance to look into all the conditions of the strikers 1. The salary to be paid is $100. 2. Minimum salary to be fixed at Rs 300. per month. 3. A general increment in wages by 25 per cent. 4. Recognition of Union. 5. Payment for Sundays and holidays. 6. No. 7. The dismissed hands will be taken back, but unfortunately several persons alleged to have some hand in the disturbance have been dismissed and a notices have been posted at workshops). 8. Fifteen days casual leave, one month's privilege leave and, one month's sick leave in the year with full pay. 9. Provision for 20 per cent of the salary. Mr. Jahhwala Dlamjased I understand from a very reliable source that Mr Jabiwala, the organizer of various trade unions, in flombyh Tutorial, High school, with which he was connected for over 22 years on a mere pittance of Rupees 88.8 on the ground that as the school is taking the Govenment of the staff are required to loyal to the Crown. Finding no cause to prosecute the brutal machinery of the Bombermen, I am able to away the very means of livelihood of Mr Jabiwala to crush his spirit. Bombay Strike. Men are getting restless. The JL Strike relief Committee has come to the end of resources, and hunger and misery is staring the strikers in the face. Despite all these they are all peaceful and discontented amongst the Mollowners, and it is probable that some of the Mollowners will accept the terms of the strikers. So far the Mayor Fund is well utilised and daily $500 "children"—humble strikers have shown their unimaginable join as volunteers for Hardloh no-tax campaign, if they are called upon to do so, and have addressed a letter to Vallabhall through the local Workers and Peasants Party, showing their sympathy to the haps, urged him on in his illicit business so that they could wear good clothes and live in luxury are bowed with grief. Statistics tend to show that the criminal generally gets caught. But so strong is the money man that even men who should know better take a chance. Honesty is the best policy. Money must not come as fast, but your nights will be restful and peace and quiet will abide with you all the day long. And after all happiness means something. Get the Money. But get it honestly, and squarely. That is a modern sermon from an old fashioned text, but it is chockful of common sense. The get-rich-quick game is full of risks for the operator as well as the come-on. Denouncing the conditions that surrounded a so-called emancipation celebration at a Cleveland pleasure resort as "heartrending," the veteran editor of the Gocote "Gocote said: Colorline Luna park closed 'its regular season, Monday night, and on Tuesday, influenced by certain "Negro" politicians, members of the local Republican organization, Cuyahoga lodge, Elks, held an "emancipation celebration" in the park May God forgive them! Even on Tuesday, those at the park were not allowed to use the bathing pool, it is said. What an exhibition by people who claim they want all of their rights and privileges under the law! What a heart-rending exhibition of total lack of self and race respect, manhood and womanhood! Throuout the season, as for years back, these same "Negroes" and all others were barred from the park's dance-hall, bathing-pool and roster-skating-rink, and off-times from the park itself, and in the face of all this, so-called leading local "Negroes," politicians and leaders of Cuyahoga lodge, Elks, lead several hundred "Negroes," many of whom did not and do not know the conditions, as outlined in the foregoing, out to that miserable park to make money for its management and a little for themselves or their organization, or both. Lord, have mercy! What future can there be for a people that will harbor such and permit them to pose as lo- cal political or any other kind of leaders?. Editor Smith must not weary in teaching the lessons of self-respect which he has been doing for several decades. According to the Red Bank Echo, the long continued segregation of colored bathers and visitors on the ocean beach at Asbury Park has been decisively defeated. When a protest was taken to the Mayor by Dr. William J. Parks, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the latter reported. "There were no discussions, following the reading of this letter, Mayor Clarence Hetrick. simply asked what action we wanted them to take. "The Mayor speaking for the Board gave us the assurance that colored people have the same rights and privileges on the beach as any other group of citizens, and that no orders have been given lessees or to any of the emissaries of the Board to treat colored people differently from any other group and that no orders will be given to that effect." This is intended to put a stop to the action of the city police, who is reported, have requested colored visitors to move from benches along the beach to that portion "Where the colored people belong." --- Discussing the havoc created in Haïti by a recent hurricane, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said. President Boro is appealing for outside help for rehabilitation of the storm sweep area. Ostensibly He is a sovereign republic. Actually it is an American vassal Our marmos are there, while the finances of the country are complete' command by Americans President Boro himself is declared to be a puppet of the American State Department. It is easy to picture the wide-pread suffering that would naturally be attended upon a catastrophe by the element in a land where the soil and spirit of the people are broken by foreign subjugation. There is but little initiative and individual enterprise left to combat the visitations of disaster. Double the burden is more than the Haitians can hear. The imitation of President Boro that outside help is needed should fall upon response ears, especially in this country and through this government, which miseracing in the role of big brewer has wielded the big stick over the torn and beset, though one sovereign people. The effects are bovine enough when the elements in their injury upon countries of common invulnerability, and when the same thing happens in countries of stable economic and social stability the blow is doubly stunning. Reports stated that over one hundred thousand people were facing starvation, while all animals were killed and crops destroyed. That widespread damage must have been almost equal to another American occupation. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Grace Church of Harlem The size of the congregation at Grae Church showed that a goodly number of the members had taken advantage of the beautiful day and the excursion on Smith's boat or their pastor to be chaplain of the 39th所 acquitted there. W. Herbert King, who is in charge in the absence of Dr. Gapper took his sermon from the 11th chapter 44th verse, "kospel of St. John." His subject was "Bound in Grae Clothes" or "Release the man." Heisson Mr. King wanted his hinter to take home with them was that we are too apt to stay bound up in our own greatness and never get beyond or outside of our own narrow vision and that if we really desire to become good characters in our eyes and look out on a clear horizon. Next Sunday, Rev. Daniel E. Petry will have charge of the morning service and will take as his subject "Jesus and the Quest for Lifethe" is also hope that the director, Dr. Gapper, will return from camp at thag time. Most of the choir are still on vacation, but with the return of Miss Jester, the director and organist, new Sunday, it is hoped to have them all in their places. Much credit to the Miss Olivia Hunter, the summer organist, who has joined Miss Jester's place at the church. Church school convened at 1:15 p.m. with a full quota of teachers present in the absence of the superintendent in H. Davis the kindergarten superintendent had charge. The school is being reorganized, but it is hoped to have things running smoothly by next Sunday. Miss Gloria Adele, former manager of the Opera Company, and an artist pupil, will appear in recital at Grace Congregational Church Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Filius and her players will appear in "Abrahams' First Born on Sunday, October 1, 2015" at the University of Texas. All groups are invited to assist Mr. Payne, Iceland G. Allen was in charge of the vesper service and put on an excellent program in the university's service under the direction of Mr. King, who introduced Mr. Allen, the following program was carried out by sons by Mrs. Christine Johnson of Boston and daughters by Mrs. Lucille Burleigh and Richard Huey of "Porgy" cast; solo by Mrs. Ulysses and Mrs. Crawford of Boston and remarks by Attorney Frederick Johnson. The son song, 7 to 8, will be given over to an "Open Forum" and the speaker will be Royal H. Weller. Miss Helen Howard of Fisk Univ. was a guest at the morning session every Wednesday evening at 8:30. ELIZABETF H. DAVIS; Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a large attendance at the morning service at Mount Street Baptist Church, Sunday, September 16th. He was, when resigned, with Willie Woolley. The service was preached by Rev J R Henderson, former assistant pastor. He selected his text from Revelation 11:1. I was in the spirit on Lord's day, and heard behind him the theme of his discourse was "The Getting Along With God in a Quest Place." It is necessary to get away from everybody and everywhere in a secret place and have a conversation and fellowship with him. He also emphasized the fact that being in the spirit we have an opportunity to receive the voice of God. The service was a powerful spiritual message. At the evening service Rev J R Henderson preached. The theme of his discourse was "Rumor in Race." As Paul said, "Let us with patience the race that he has to test us upon Jesus the bread and insistence for the Lord. I am Already theomega, the beginning and the first and the last." The entire discourse was touching and appealing. He joined the church for the collections for the day amalgamated $948.83 St. James Pres. Church Sunday, September 16, in St. Peter's Presbyterian Church, was devoted to large and enthusiastic pastors. Dr. Willie T. Howell on the front desk at What Will He Do in the Present Political Representatives of the liberal parties were present to explain that the absolutely non-partisan values in the Presidential He stressed three primary patronage as nationalism B-True against hypocrisy C-Order against those with have been. James Chour, under Dr. rendered the "Inflamation from Rorsum" in Stabat Miss Doris Trottman, so that attention from forum service presided over program by from Mr. Olivet Baptist featuring an address on development of political parity by Prof. Jenkins and looking forward to a timely Day at the end of September. A training service was given to reports of reports from St. Young People, Summer Interment, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Lander, Otz, and Miss Truth Henderson. The pastor warmly commended these young people as being representatives of the youth of the church. Sunday, September 23, the pastor served at the 11 o'clock service of the Good Things of a Life-time. (Luke 16: 0.1) In the afternoon, Dr. James will preach the annual sermon to the Lebanon Forresters at the Imperial Elks' Hall, by invitation. In the evening, the National Marriage Association Inc, at St. James will preach the annual sermon, and the pastor will address all guests, James Nielips is president, and Arthur G. Derrick is secretary. The Pastor's secretary, Guildford M. Crawford, is rendering helpful service in looking forward to the Presbyterian Councils to be held in James Church, October 15. The committee, a committee on council, William Cornelius, chairman; Mrs Phoebe Minott, chairman housing, Miss Leverett Finne, chairman reception committee; Mrs. Pear Brooks, treasurer and chairman finance committee; Charles Harriet Brooks, chairman; J LaMar Whitener, chairman of meals committee; Miss Lorraine Hill, chairman registration committee and secretary of the general committee Over 100 delegates are expected to meet with Sixty-five members of the North and West. The public is cordially invited to all seating. Union Baptist Church The officers, members and friends of Union tendered Pastor Sims and his family a "Welcome Home Reception" Tuesday evening at the Church of the Pastor's Aid Society, H. H. Johnson presented the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Pembleton Christian. An excellent program was rendered Welcome address, Mrs. H. Scott, chorus, junior and senior choir, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. E Haynes, Mrs. Joseph Hackett, Mrs. E Sanchez; Harmonica Selection; Charles Howard; piano solo, Mrs. Eda Taylor; recitation, G. Sims solo, Junius Simons; historical sketch, dramatic reading, Mrs. Gladys Parker; reading, Mrs. Anna Colle and Mrs. Evelyn Brown; solo, Mrs. E. Sims; piano solo, Mrs. A. Sims. Pastor and Mrs Sims were the recipients of many household gifts, some beautiful silk shirts and thank-cheerers. Friday evening the prayer meeting was well attended At close of the service four persons were baptized. The Sunday school attendance was not so good as usual. Rev. Bryant had charge of the service Sunday morning Prof. Gershon was on again He has been sick Pastor Sims delivered the service A Man as An Holding Place. The R. Y. P. U. half an excellent program Mrs. Ida Hughes was in charge. The evening service was in charge of Rev. Randolph Higgins and Rev. Hooper subjects: Moonton Seven persons united with the church in the morning and eight in the evening. Offering $27,999 Our assistant pastor and bishop, James J. James K. Moore, are attending a pleasant vacation in Virginia. St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, St. Mark's congregation welcomed back from vacation to the members of our great choirs, her understaff and Miss Minnie Brown, Miss Ruby Green, Pennan Lovinggood and Jerome Aldison, composite the quartet or solitists it is a real treat to hear St Mark's choir and its great assistant of the choir, W. Robinson, parished a special session on the subject "Is Capital Punishment Right?" The congregation was moved to regard the sacredness of human life and to join in the commotion against the commission of murder. Mrs. Estelle Jones, a local preacher of St Mark's, preached at the evening service. She left Sunday night at Atlanta, Georgia, where she met Gunson Seminary. Rey R. R. Bolden, the pastor, has returned from his vacation and preached to the junior church at 10 a.m. He returned Richard Jr. have returned from New Orleans, La., where Mr. Bolden attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Willis. The Lysium resumed its fall work Sunday afternoon with a special program. The Fannie League was also well attended. Six persons, joined the church during the day. St. Martin's Chapel Rev John H. Johnson's sermon on Sunday at the 11 o'clock service was upon the subject of the congregation's history, and was found in Matthew 10:23. This was one of the best sermons in the congregation has been parished to hear lately and showed the hourful effect of Rev Johnson's vacation. The attendance has increased by quite a margin since September especially, the 430 service, which was featured by the church's hymnist. It was warm and were very enjoyable, and the church's sermons were well-trained. The Church School continues to grow and the information school is just in its early year for the young folk. The bazaar under dazzles of the women's guild is receiving the attention of the members now. It will be held October 23 to 26 at buildings, fund committee is still at buildings, fund committee are encouraging. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH It is the earnest desire of Rev. Johnson and the staff that the venerable service at 4:30 be well attended for the effort put forth by the choir or orchestra deserves a large attendance, and should be appreciated. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Class No. 1 will present the dramatic Sub-Division of Bethel A. M. E. Young People's Lycum in a religious drama, "A Dream of Elijah," at the Church, Thursday night, September 8th, 3:00 o'clock. This is the fourth presentation by this original cast. There will he handsome costumes, beautiful electrical effects and 'scenery. Spirit run high at Emanuel all day Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Dr. Chase of the Virginal Presbyterian congregation, Dr. Chase was burdened at heart because of the loss of his home and all he possessed, in the recent tropical storms. In spite of this, he preached a most excellent sermon which filled all with delight. At the close of this sermon he goes to go to the polls this week and vote for Myles A. Paige, the Negro candidate in the 19th A. D. The Sunday school met at the usual hour, at which time the superintendent, Rev. S. R. Higgins, gave a full report of the Sunday school Convention which was held at Yankers, N. Y., the previous week. At the 5 o'clock service Bishop W. H. Heard, former bishop of the First Episcopal District, now bishop of the Third District, preached to an unusually large congregation. Bishop Heard, as usual, would be expected to message. It would seem that he preacher younger and more mighty with years. BAPTIST METHODIST EPISCOPAL PRESHYTERIAN ST. JAMES FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. a. 141st St - Rev. Wm. Lloyd Jones, M. d. kid school Wm. Lloyd Jones, M. d. weekly service of prayer, Wednesdays, p m. Girls' Clubs, Tues. and Fri 4 p. Sunday, Wm. Lloyd Jones, M. d. Schulch, Sun. 3:30 a. m. Brotherhood Sunday, September 23, the Emmanuel Forum will hold its regular meeting at -4 o'clock. Interesting speaker will give the chair, under direction of Hergert Allen, will render its monthly musical program. St. Paul Baptist Church "What hath God wrought?" This is the best way of trying to give vent, to our feelings in these days. So marvelously has God led and blessed St. Paul, that the members do not know what to think of it. Nevertheless, every one is full of joy, which can be seen beaming from their countenance. Last Wednesday night was memorable as the time when the young people came together in larger numbers than we have ever seen them, and, after a most helpful talk to Mr. Thomas, a program, under Miss Julia A. Booker's group, conducted by Mrs. Anna Jackson, was a credit, not only to St. Paul and the Baptists generally, but to the entire race. Among the numbers were solos by Mr. Flow, Mr. Wells, Miss Wells, Miss Ware, and a piano solo by a young miss, visiting from Salaem M. E. Church, this last indicating a superbe talent in that line, and an oration by Miss Blank. Friday night such a gathering was out to the covenant meeting that it almost took the breath from Deacon Ware, who for a long time has taken it upon himself to lead the regular prayer service. Sunday was a great day in our church. The sunrise prayer service was full of spiritual life and enthusiasm. The pastor and choir-came at 11 a.m. and, for the first time, had service in the usual form. The and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Forum 1st and 3rd Sun, 4 p. m. Communion 1st and 3rd Sun, 4 p. m. Young People's Society, 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39.61 West 132th St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, Faster, Sun- day services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday services The Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. prayer service. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGEGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 105-310 W. 139th S. da. Seward, GARNER, pastor. Sun. Su- da. School, SCHOOL 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Sunday, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARIMI SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W m. p. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a.m. bible study; 9-10 a.m. s. Babbath school of people; 10 a.m. Sabbath school of people; Sunday 4-20 p. m. Special people; 4-20 p. m. Preaching, M. C. SERVICES SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Eldreace Abbey Meeting every night at 8:30. Mes- sages by various mediums. BROOKLYN VONKERS THE METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 76 Belnap Ave. Rev. Edward H. Hawkeye Pastor Order School Sunday 1 h. m. Sunday School 1 h. m. V. C. E. 7 p. m.; 815 Diving World Worship 7 p. m.; 815 Diving World meeting Friday evening; rehearsal Thursday evening. Phone Nephepah 2009. pastor was at his best in preaching off "Christian Workers." In the afternoon, Rev. Dr. J. I. Mumford came with his people from Baptist Temple to the baptismal service. Sermon subject was "Christian Meeting Hindrances." Five candidates were baptized. Back again at 8 p.m., the pastor came and preached a sermon on "The God-Forsaken Christ." The hand of fellowship was given to twenty persons, the first fruits of Harlem. Refuge Church of Christ On Monday evening, September 9, Sirius Williams was the principal speaker at the missionary service. The evangelistic services were community worship, Wednesday and Thursday nights, with L. A. Bell speaking each evening. On Friday night there will be divine healing service, with Elder Bell officiating. Sunday, September 10, was known as Lawson Day. The entire service was our elder, bishop and pastor, R. C. Lawson. At the 11 a.m., m. service he spoke from Phillips 2:12. "Wherefore my beloved, as ye have always obeyed, not as in my absence but now much more in my absence, salvation with fear and trembling, Elder Lawson stressed the first part of the text. At 3:30 p. m. the Guild held a meeting in honor of Elder Lawson. At 6 p. m., the A. B. Y. P. U. their meeting in honor of Elder Lawson. Their program was appropriately carried. At the evening service, Elder Lawson spoke again, addressing the large congregation from the text. "Watch ye therefore, and pray always, that ye may be accuse all these things that shall come pass and to stand before the Son of Man,"-St. Luke 21.36. Rush Memorial Church "The Unseen Allies of the Faithful," Kings 610, was the subject on which Dr. G. M Oliver bashed its sermon but Sunday morning its discourse proved to be one full helpful limits for the Christian man and woman. The speaker pointed out that the unseen hands of the Lord are ever with these of His children who are faithful and who helpful. At 8 o'clock, Rev. Morse, assistant pastor of Abysmian Baptist Church, delivered a beautiful and inspiring sermon in "Four Thoughts About Religion." This service was under the auspices of the Board of Stewardages, Mrs. B. H. H. H. and actual feast was by all. An appropriate music was rendered by a volunteer enror from Abysmian Rev M R Barclay delved the sermon in the evening, preaching from Palms 841, 1. Next Sunday morning at the church service Mrs. H. Eddy, office manager, on Monday at 8 o'clock, the Vatican Guild, Mrs. M Montgomery, president will present "Over the Hills at the Pine House" an Abysmian Baptist Church, Rev A. C. Powell, pastor. Mother Zion Church After Vacation - What? was Dr. Browns sermon subject last Sunday morning at Mather Zoo Church. He preached a wonderful and helpful sermon. The speaker said in part, "But you can also crowd mountain, woodland and seashore has returned to factory mill, shop, store and office to begin work. The fires are burning at full blast, wheels are beginning to wear out that vacation the occupants everywhere are being renewed. The call is back to work and seashore, the removal of occupants is not only found in the lousiest world and in school room, but to a greater degree in the Church. The returning of the Church Year. At the close of the discourse all persons united with the church, Dr. James F. Mason, then all secretary, Large School College was present and took part in the services. Among the other non-union victims present were the following William A. Lackey, Bridgesport, Corn Mrs Lavina Weich, Mrs P. I. Long and Mr. E. N. Sutton of Philadelphia Pa., Rev. Reginald Datterson, Somersville N. L. Mrs. Living and William Irving at Church Yankee N. M. Mrs. Austis, Yankee N. M. Mrs. Iodan, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. L. Spruill, Proutol, Tenn; Andrew Edwards Moreland, N. J.; and Mrs Marissa McClain, Newark N. J. Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a.m in the lecture Church school convened at 2:00 p.m. 4 p.m. 1.00 Price Lyman The discussion, "Citizenship and Reestration" was continued from last Sunday. Special musical selection was M. Storkelk, Jr. Brown preached again, using as his subject, "Rail Signs on the Way of Lite." Thursday meeting of the Sister-School Fridays, prayer and praise service, tapestries of the Varki C. F. Secrets. Next Sunday is Womans Day under auspices of the Womans Home and Foreign Missionary. Young People Missionary and the 6 a.m. Sunrise Praise Meeting 10:30 a.m. in Junior Church; 11 a.m. in seminary in the pastor; 1:30 p.m. missionary staff meeting. Principal speaker will be Mrs. Shabellia, master of Vita B. Missionary, nature of the Vita B. missionaries on the concert. Mrs. Anucha Waller will be mistress of ceremonies; and Mrs. P. Wallace will be the speaker. Alberta Jackson 207 W.148th West, William Lee, 1990 Seventh avenue. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Large congregations worshipped at all the services at Fleet Street Church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, was greeted joyfully, having returned from his impressions and answered two inspiring sermons, which pierced the property in the souls of the redeemed. At three o'clock, Holy communion was administered. Rev. M. L. Harvey preached the communion sermon. The community choir of Brooklyn played their direction of Prof. Groce rendered several musical selections all of which were pleasing to the ear. Siloam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took the subject of the morning discourse from John Thomas at the breakfast of Thomas, an example to bring out in his discourse the thought as to "What think ye of Christ?" Dr. Stark brought out that in order to see the evidences of Christ, to see what Christ is doing in the world, we must look within and see the lives He moulds. Christ takes life, gives life. Christ sees the angel in man. His purpose is to carve out the angel. We should so represent the work of Christ, breaking down the old self and build up the new creature that men may see Christ in us in our own contexts religious, social and business. The little school met in session at 1:15 p. m. Teachers and pupils are returning from their vacations and taking their places in the various departments, of the school. The first meeting of the school faculty for the season will be held on Wednesday evening. Siloam Girl Scout Troop, No. 138, Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin, captain, has its opening meeting of the season used a day, afternoon. Separate open 25 to 30 for girls to open for girls from the ages of 10 to 16. The organizations of the church are calling their members together for the work of the year. Several are holding meetings during the week with plans all ready for action. Next Sunday morning marks the opening of the nursery, making it possible for mothers to attend the service of worship and know that their little ones are being properly cared for. Interest is being manifested in the Afro-American Council of Presbyterian Churches which meets this year early in October at the St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City. Mrs S R E Weston, who has been out of the city for several months, was out sunday, flowers in the nursery, flowers in the Cult Mrs R W Sark, cultivated by her in her garden. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour he spoke on the threefold issue of asking God, and God asking man. At the evening hour he spoke on John Brown, the Hero, as the best friend the American Negro ever had. Among the visitors were Rachel Harris in dramatic reader, not H. W. Wooding, editorial writer on the Commercial World. The following new workers have been chosen for the year. Department of Music, W. J. Lew, of Boston, tenor, who will direct the Department and open the Commercial Service, Rev. Thomas J. Bell, who will have charge of the work of education and assist the pastor in pastoral work. Department of Buildings and Grounds, Harry Jones, formerly in the United States, at the Department of Music, P. M. Thiemann, manager of the Creator, has choice on the Sunday school during the month of September, awarding the arrival of Mr. Bell in October. The pastor will read from his overseeing WENDT Friday afternoon, September 28, at 3 o'clock, at artists' hour. Mrs. H. H. Proctor was a delegate to the Interracial Conference of Women at Lagrange, Pa. Tuesday and Wednesday of this month. There will be special services next Sunday. At 11 o'clock the pastor will preach on the power of laminum kinesis and at 12 o'clock Richard B. Harrison will read before the Sunday school. At 7 p.m the Christian Induction will be conducted by Joseph Lawson and at 8 p.m the pastor will speak on Abraham Lincoln, in view of the anniversary of the Emancipation Mrs. Mabel Diggs Bergen will sing. Sunday, October 7, will be observed as Homecoming Day, when the commission will be administered and new members receive the ope in the key in the house will be called at bath services. Flemington, N. J. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Tree Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given For Faculty For Results The District Prescheats Alliance meet with Rev. W. Washington, N. J., with Rev. B. W. White, Rev. Rev. White is a reader of The Age. A conference held at Beth Church Wednesday september 19. Conducted by Mr. E. H. Hunt under unjurisdiction. Miss Missionary Board. All memebers and friends Rev. I. W. Herting and his people at Rocky Hill, N. J., are moving forward. Miss Catherine Brown, left Fletcher, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William at Jamacla, N. J., N. Y., for ten days. Paterson, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—Miss Elvina Johnson has returned home after a most delightful visit. V. M. Marble of Danville, Va. Miss Florence Leffantan and Reynold Hodge were dinner guests of Miss Florence Smith. Miss E. E. T. Sellers entertained at their residence Tuesday evening, September 4, in Sonor of the Misses Carne and Evelyn Allen of Danville, Va. Miss Cassandra of Danville, Va. Miss Patrick gift September 13 to take up her dutra at a teacher in Washington, D.C. Miss Surprise surprise party was given by Miss Myrtle Reynolds in honor of Glaves Walker, who is visiting here from Newbury, N. J. "Tuesday, September 13, at the residence of Mr. and James Walker." Services at Mount Ararat Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker, the Rev. H. I. Rowley, the subject, "Reverse Us Again" in the evening he preached from the subject. Miss Ida Butter of Boston was the guest of Miss Alma Harris of Wood street last Sunday. H. S. Smilwood, who has been spending time by Bye-The Sea, N. J. has returned home. Passaic, N. J. Passage, N. J.-M. & Mrs. William Glover and mother, Mrs. Pannie Smith, and their new home at 252 Christmas street Mrs Ruth Pitts and daughter, Evelyn been visiting her mother, Mrs. Pannie Smith, and her grand- daughter, since last spring, has returned home in Detroit Mrs. Ruth Pitts and daughter, Evelyn will spend three days last week as the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Hashouk of Tak Arthur Fields of 252, summer street who met with a very painful accident on Saturday, September 8, when an oil pump exploded, is doing well can be expected Union Lodge No. 53, knights of Pyth- on, will be grand-bearer of their 95th anniversary ball on Hall on Saturday evening, October 13 Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J. R-Rev Loket of St Paul Baptist Church of Philadelphia Bethlehem Church at Second Baptist Church, Sunday, August 4 at a fine session Sunday evening at Mrs. Edinna Edgar less her father last week. Edwin Blount of this city is spending two weeks vacation visiting relatives and G. J. Shelby in Pittsburgh. J. G. Coleman of this city is dealer, has returned from visiting in Virginia. Public schools of this city opened Tuesday September 11. Phone Bradhurst: 0657 CLEANERS OF THE BETTER KIND The New Jersey Dyeing & Cleaning ESTABLISHMENT DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY 2308 Seventh Avenue Between 135th and 136th St. Goods Called for And Delivered Bloomfield, N. J.—After spending some time in Maryland and notering through the Shenandoah Valley, Vera. the mariner has returned to her home in Hollis. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The Park Colored Giants have opened a gun, social and club room at 629 and Robert Green is pro- of the club. Miss. Lillie botherland of Fulton street gave a social and supper to a number of friends last week. A wonder- ful time was had. Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs Jules L. Todd of 6208 South Michaels, Michigan entertained in theater. Mr. and Mrs Jules L. Todd of Newark, N. J. were housestudents of Mr. and Mrs L. Houser of 3440 South Michaels, during Guest stay at the 11.30 convention Raleigh, N. C. Kalech, N. C.—Miss Addie Gorham has returned home after attending the League convention in Fayetteville and a visit to Kinston. Dr. Bullack of D. C. and family are visiting his brother, Dr. O. S. Bullock. He preached a forceful session last Sunday. Medicines Come Young, M. A. McCaule and R. E. Watts attended the meeting in Asheville also the Ground chapter meeting of the Eastern Star. Machines W. I. Alexander, Hattie Hayes and Sonia Thompson-Walker have gone to Chicago to attend the B. M. C. Jol Townes left last week having visited his mother and relatives. Miss Lilee and Eula Baker have returned to their schools Goldstein and Asheville respectively. Friends of Mrs. W. H. Pearce were glad to see her at church again after an absence of eight months due to illness. Bent to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green in a son, Geo. Green SPO JERSEY TENNIS TITLES PLAY IS MARKED BY UPSETS of Montclair Takes Singles and Miss Marcellus Wins Women's Newark, N. J.-George H. Hill of the Oriole Tennis Club, of Montclair, won the men's singles title of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., in their sixth annual championships. The play started on Labor Day and concluded Sunday. Hill won the title in a tournament marked by many upsets, the greatest of which was the defeat of Solomon Worde, the 1927 champion, in the semi-final round by Hill. Lester B. Granger was the runner up. He was beaten by Hill with apparent ease alter the first set. Hill's play was the best he was ever shown, and, in what was the best seen in Jersey, the first place in Jersey tennis is deserved by Mr. Hill, as his brand of play this season was a great improvement and a comeback, this being evidenced by his play in the various tournaments this summer. The score of the final round was 8-6, 6-2, 6-3. The women's singles title was taken by Miss Elveta Marcellus of Plainfield, a former title holder. She defeated one of Jersey's promising younger players. Miss Estelle Riddick of Vaux Hall, in the final round by a score of 6-0:6-1. The upsets in the women's singles were more pronounced than in the men's event. Mrs. Bertha Sadler, one of Jersey's standby's was eliminated in her first match by Mrs. J Greene of Plainfield, who in turn lost to Miss B. Vanderveer of Orange in the next round and she was eliminated in the semi-finals by Miss Riddick. Mrs. C. Thornhill, last year's champion was eliminated in the semi-finals by the new champion. Solomon and Kenneth Worde, of Elizabeth, regained their men's doubles championship from the last champions. Lester and Randolph Granger, in a close match. The score was 10-8.7-5.64. Miss Elveta Marcellus and William Willis of Plantland proved their superiority in the mixed doubles event by winning over Miss Vivienne Hollis and Lester B Granger of Bordentown, in the finals of that event This match was worth 'walking a mile' to witness. All four players in this event played a hard driving game and it was a question of the more accurate placements winning. The score was 7-5 2-6 7-5. Herman Marrow retained his Junior title by defeating his younger brother in the final round. Kingston. N. Y.-Walk Miller. thirty-nine, widely known as the manager of the late Tiger Flowers, was found dead in his camp near Eddyville, near here, on Sunday, September 10. His body was discovered when Jess McMahon, New York boxing promoter and former manager of Madison Square Garden, called to discuss some business matters with Miller, who had a training camp here for boxers. Fred Havighouse went to Miller's room and found him dead in bed with wounds in the left temple and the heart. The reviver was found in the left Miller's left-handed and at first it was thought he had committed suicide. But the nature of his wounds, either of which could have caused instant death, aroused the suspicion of McMahon and other friends, who have asked the authorities to make a thorough investigation. Had Many Enemies. It was known in boxing circles that Miller had many enemies. At the time Mickey Walker and Jack Kearns took Flowers title in Chicago, Miller threatened to "rip the light racket wide open" with an expose of conditions in boxing. When Flowers died during an operation for the removal of a facial bleemish, Miller went so far as to charge that enemies, of the late colored star, were responsible for his death so that Walker would not have to fight him, a return bout as he had agreed to do. These and other charges are said to have resulted in threats against Miller's life. After Flowers' death, Miller took over the management of young Stribling, but relinquished several months ago. He was a manager of Bob Lawson and Jim Johns. Jim Johns, colored midweight and light heavyweight, respectively, Joe Hall. Tommy Pittsburgh, Pa.-Joe Williams, veteran member of the Homestead Grays pitching staff, was stricken ill here last week just before his team left for Philadelphia where they were to engage in a series with Hildale. Williams' illness was diagnosed as double pneumonia and he was rushed to a hospital. He was reported on Saturday as doing nicely but he will not be permitted to play ball again this season and will probably return to his home in New York as soon as he is able to travel. LINCOLNS LOSE TO CUBAN STARS IN 11-INNING GAME Visitors Overcome Home Team's Lead, And Tied Up Second In 8th The Cuban Stars got sweet revenge on the Lincoln Giants in their final appearance at the Catholic Protectory Oval this season when they won a 11 innning contest from the Lincoln Giants, and then came from behind to tie the score of the second game, which had to be called on account of darkness. A big crowd was on hand to see Rector and Juanelo in a pitcher's duel for the first game last Sunday, and the first heavy hitting in the second game. The scores were 3-4 and 7-7. Hildale will be at the Protectors Oval for the last time this season on Sunday, September 23. The box scores of Last Sunday's games were as follows: FIRST GAME Cuban Stars Abr h po a Millito, ss ..... 5 3 3 0 3 Herrara, 2b ..... 3 0 3 2 5 Oms, cf ..... 5 2 2 7 0 Baro, rf ..... 5 0 1 2 0 Solis, rf ..... 5 0 1 2 1 Fabre, lf ..... 5 0 1 4 0 Fernandez, lb ..... 5 0 1 13 0 Braga, c ..... 5 0 0 3 1 Juanco, p ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Gray, cf 5 0 1 5 1 0 Lloyd, 1b 5 1 1 15 0 Riggins, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 Scales, 2b 5 1 1 0 6 Bejeroano lf 4 0 1 3 0 Mason rf 4 1 1 1 0 Rojo, c 4 1 2 2 2 1 Williams, ss 4 0 0 5 2 0 Rector, p 4 0 0 1 3 0 *Spearman 1 0 0 0 0 0 38 4 7 33 15 1 *Spearman batted for Bejeroan in seventh innning. C. Stats 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 5 L. Gts. 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 Saferice hit—Hujano and Bejeroan. Stolen bages, Rojo and Baro. Two base hits, Oms (2), and Rojo. Three base hit, Millito Home run, Lloyd. Doubled plays, Herrara to Fernandez; Scales to Williams, to Lloyd. Strikeouts, Rector l, Juanelo s. Umpires, McGee and Conell. Ab r h po a r Millito, ss ... 3 1 2 1 3 0 Herrara, 2b ... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Oms, cf ... 3 1 1 2 1 0 Baro, rf ... 3 1 2 3 2 0 Solis, 3b ... 3 1 1 0 0 Fahre, lf ... 4 1 1 0 0 Fernandez, 1b ... 3 0 2 12 1 1 Bragana, c ... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Oscar, p ... 2 0 1 1 2 1 San, p ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants Ab r h po a r Gray, cf ... 3 1 1 1 2 0 Lloyd, lb ... 3 1 1 8 1 0 Riggins, 3b ... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Seifes, 2b ... 4 2 3 1 3 0 Brenging, lf ... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Mason, rf ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Spearman, c ... 4 2 4 3 0 0 Williams, ss ... 1 1 0 2 4 1 Thomas, p ... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell, p ... 2 0 1 0 1 2 31 7 12 24 11 4 Cuban Stars 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 7 L. Giants 1 1 2 2 1 0 7 Sacrifice hits—Sols, Fernandez, Lloyd, Riggins and Thomas Storley bases Baro and Lloyd. Two aide hits—Fernandez, Scales, Sols, Spearman, Labre and Oms. Three base hit, Scales. Home run, Milton maintained a residence in Atlanta, Ga. His wife, who is the only immediate relative was visit ing in Cleveland, O., at the time of his death. SOUTHERN COACHES FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CLOSED A SUCCESSFUL TWO-DAYS SESSION, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, IN ATLANTA, GA. THE MEETINGS WERE-HELD AT THE BUTLER STREET Y. M. C. A. AND WERE LARGELY ATTENDED. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC From left to right, kneeling: Theodore Wright, Talladega College; W. H. Kindle, Talladega College; William J. Nicks, Morris Brown University; Henderson, Fisk University; B. T. Harvey, Morehouse College, president of the Association; Charley Clark, Walker Baptist Institute; G. F. Lewis, State Normal; L. R. Harper, Atlanta University, and Wallace A. Hawkins, Knoxville College. Standing: W. H. Aiken, Atlanta University; David L. Gunn, Booker T. Washington High School; F. L. Forbes, Morehouse College; Harry J. Long, Tennessee A. and I. State College; L. W. Ford, Miles Memorial College; N. B. Rivers, Talladega College; C. L. Abbott, secretary and treasurer of the Association, Tuskegee Institute; C. W. Perry and S. B. Taylor, Clark University; B. C. Jacobs, Alabama State Normal School; Dr. H. D. Canady, Michigan Brown University, and F. A. Byrd, Florida A. and M. College. Smalls' Paradise Nine And Relay Team Star At Night Club Meet The night clubs of Harlem inaugurated what they hope will be an annual affair when their employees were given a prize and athletic meet at Dyckman Oval on Friday afternoon, September 14. The athletic events attracted a large crowd of outsiders, as well as those connected with the clubs. Bill "Boyangles" Robinson, star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," was the winner in one of the feature events of the meet when he ran backwards 757 yards, faster than a half dozen watters, could run 100 yards the orthodox way. Another feature event was the running of the one mile relay team from Brooklyn to New York. The team won the relay race by a wide margin. It is composed of George Booker, Walter Wright, Filihe Knock and Ernest Smith. The other feature athletic event—a baseball game—was also won by a team representing Smallt. They defeated the bandbox nine by a score of 5-2. Campbell and Goodman both scored in Texas and "Stringbean" Williams the battery for the bandbox team. Presenting Jack Johnson as a special added attraction with Shelton Brook's splendid musical comedy revue gives the Lafayette Theatre this week one of the finest programs ever presented in a local theatre "Nitties of 1928" is itself a wonderful entertainment Jack Johnson's thirty minutes on the stage is a rare treat Together with the Lafayette Theatre's remarkably good stage program which is augmented by a stirring film melodrama "The Leopard Lady" starring Jacqueline Logan Monday's audience at the Lafayette Theatre gave the famous puzzerist and actor a rousing welcome. He responded with a half hour of entertainment during which the audience strained their ears to catch his every word, watched him in fascination as he went through three rounds of sparring and fighting with a local heavyweight and then roared with laughter as he and Emmeiett Anthony fought two rounds of Johnson has retained much of the maximal physique which made him the greatest fighter the world has ever known is a charming talker and knows how to thrill as well as to amuse his audience. His act alone is worth two visits to the Lafayette this week. The revue proper, Nitties of 1928, is a nifty piece of entertainment. It was produced by Shelton Brooks who stands in the front rank of producers, composers and comedians. Shelton Brooks has surrounded himself with an expe- tionally good cast and a most beauti- ful and talented chorus. Leona Wilson, Hunter and Warfield, St Clair Dodson and Yvette, Billy Haves, Chuck Marguerite and Walt Bur White are some of the fun- makers, dancers and dramatic artists who are in the big cast. And through the whole show, the happy, genial, figure of Shelton Brooks, singing, dancing, wore cracking and playing the piano as only Shelton Brooks can. The revue is gingerly continued. Skales, Doubleday, Rancho Jamande, Bass on balls, off Thomas 2, Oscar 2, Strike out, Oscar 1, San 2, camphell 2, Umpires, McGee and Connellly. Westervelt's Fence Busters Are Champions Of 16th Precinct Police Friday, September 14, the Westervelt's Fencebusters met and defeated the Lee Sluggers for the baseball championship of the 10th Precinct Police Station. The game was played at Jasper Oval and the Fencebusters gave the colored policemen a good facing, the final score being 10-1. The masterly pitching of Coyle for the Fencebusters and their heavy-hitting featured the game. The work of Umpires, Thoree and Brishane was also very good. The following is the lcup of the two teams—Fencebusters, Pear, rf, White, 1b: Westervelt 2b; Crooby, 3b; Seward, ss; Savering, f; Anderson, If; Eagar, c; Coole, p, and Kikelly, f; Lee Sluggers, Lee, c; Moore, ff; Matthews, 2b; Knowles, cf; Richardson, 2b; Jackson and Looper, ff; Brown, 3b; Jackson, rf and Matheus 2 base hits - Anderson and Lee, 3 base hit - Gasham, home run - White - Strikeout - Coslie 14, Mathis 7; base on ball - off Coslie 7, off Mathis 10, lifters - Thorace, late, Brisbane PHIL EDWARDS' FATHER DIES IN PRES'N HOSPITAL Athlete's Sister Died In England Just Four Weeks Earlier Fitz Edwards, Harlem real estate broker, and father of Phil Edwards, star distance runner, and captain of the New York University track team, died at the Presbyterian Hospital last Thursday following an attack of five weeks from heart trouble. The late Mr. Edwards' death followed that of his daughter, Mrs. Milheent Bowen, by exactly four weeks. He was 61 years old, and before coming to this country he served for 32 years as chief clerk of court in British Ontario. Funeral services were held Sunday at 1 p.m., from the H. Adolph Howell Funeral Church. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. "The Cossack" At M. S. Douglass Theatre Take an actor, and place him in the midst of a strange people—even if they speak another language, and he'll soon be one of them. This striking truth of the power of environment is attested to by John Gilbert. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's star. After being several months with a troop of Russian Cossacks, sensational riders brought from Europe to play with him in his new picture. The Cossacks' coming at the M & S Douglas theater in Detroit found that they was praised as a Cossack hunter. Gilbert plays a Cossack soldier, riding with the band of fighters from Russia, with Rainer Adler as the heroine, and a huge cast. An entire town was built as a setting, and several hundred Russian play in the picture. "Another good play about the feverish life of colored folk berious, sentimental and sensational" "Exciting entertainment." With GEORGE (SHORTY) SNOWDEN & PAULINE, BOB WILLIAMS, BROTHER ALBERT, LOUIS DANDRIDGE CY WILLIAMS, WADE & WADE, JAMES CURRY PUGGS HOT SIX 12-LINCOLN STEPPERS—12 AND OTHER SELECTED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS DON'T FORGET THE LINDY HOP CONTEST WHICH STARTS MONDAY NIGHT. CASH-PRIZE TO WINNER ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BACKBROWS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDGINS TREATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, is the feature attraction at the Lafayette Theatre this week with Shelton Brooks Revue. This is the last week for "Porgy" in which Frank Wilson is the star at the Republic Theatre. New York City They will play a few weeks around the city then take the road. The show that is at the Alhambra Theatre this week will go to the Gibson Theatre next week in the opening bill in Philadelphia, Pa. It is reported that "Going Home the show in which Leo Bailey and Brevard Burnett is the principal comio will move to the Republic Theatre, where "Porgy" had its long run Ethel Waters is a show stopper on all the bills she is on. In a week she is at the Franklin Theatre, New Another good play about the feverish terrible, sentimental and sensational "GOIN' HIT" THE CAST INC. Richard Hale Barbara Bulgakov John Irwin AND AN EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF AND DANCERS. INC. Clarence Redd Brenard Burnett Steffert C. Pyle P. Barclay Trigg Ferdinand J. Actoee HUDSON THEATRE, West 44th Eves. 8:30 Mats. Wed. &. MOVES TO ANOTHER THEATRE The First Colored Th e LINCOLN T 135th Street and Lea NOW PLAY LINDY HOPE With GEORGE (SHORTY) SNOW WILLIAMS, BROTHER ALBERT CY WILLIAMS, WADE & WA PUGGS HOT 12—LINCOLN STE AND OTHER SELECTED VAUD DON'T FORGET THE LINDY H STARTS MONDAY NIGHT. AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED REVUE! HIT! 5th Sens LEW BLACK ADELAIDE HALL AIDA WARD WORLD FAMOUS BLACK and JOHNNY fastest, funniest, most twelfth extravaganza including the song suc- cess of the Nation.... "I CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" PUCES MIS $1.00 to $3.00 MATS $1.00 to $2.50 NO TAX Ruck and Bubbles are at the Keith Albee Palace Theatre, New York City Glenn and Jenkins, champion laugh getters, are at Lewis Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn Rucker and Perrin are at Prector's Theatre, New Rochelle, N.Y. Brown and McGraw are at the Grand Theatre, Evansville, Ind. Lilian Brown and Co. are at North Albee Jefferson Theatre, New York City Exposition Jubilee Four at Penstages Theatre Kansas City, Mo. Farrell and Chadwick are at Lewis Oriental Theatre, Brooklyn. N.Y. Riversh life of colored folk Exciting entertainment. —Hammond, Herald Tribune. HOME" INCLUDES. Culton Ralph 'Cullinan Renewant MAP OF NEGRO ACTORS, SINGERS INCLUDING Ian Maxwell D. McCoy Moseley H. Brown 44th Street d. & Sat. 2:30 THEATRE MONDAY, SEPT. 24th th catre in Harlem THEATRE and Lenox Avenue PLAYING HOP REVUE NOWDEN & PAULINE, BOB BERT, LOUIS DANDRIDGE WADE, JAMES CURRY HOT SIX STEPPERS—12 AUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS HOP CONTEST WHICH. CASH PRIZE TO WINNER insational month NEW LESLIE'S BK BIRDS BILL BILL ROBINSON TIM MOORE BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA NY HUDGINS LIBERTY Theatre W 12' ST. MATS WED U SAT. EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW every THURS M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday September 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 - Sat. Sun. & Mon.—Sept. 22, 23, 24 A prize fight promoter—be known the art of self defense, but cupid K O's him at the end. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. #132ND ST NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd) AND SHELTON, BROOKS' REVUE HIT "NIFTIES OF 1928" Feature Photoplay "THE LEOPARD LADY" JACQUELINE LOGAN NEXT WEEK (BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 24th) "MAMIE SMITH" And S. H. DUDLEY'S MUSICAL COMEDY HIT "SUGAR CANE" FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "THE YELLOW LILY" With BILLIE DOVE PERFORMANCES CONTINUOUS ~ 1 P.M. ~ 12 MIDNIGHT FAMOUS NEW MATS 25:35 PHOTOPLAY MUSIC JAZZ BAND EVES 25:35 ~ 50 CONCERT ORGAN EVERY WEEK GALA MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY SEATS RESERVED Chappel and Stimmets are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Danny Small is at the Madison Theatre, New York City. Bailey and Phil are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Joyner and Foster are at the Prospect Theatre, Flushing, L. I. N. Y. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at the B. F. Keith Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Kit Kat Four are at Keith's Alber Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Hightower Trio are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Was George McClennon is at Keith Alber Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Green and Austin are at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Lomax and Johnson are at Lew's Theatre, Yonkers, N.Y. A Kansas Negro Plays Role Of a Senegalese Clarence Redd portrays the role of the Senegalese so well in "Goun Home" at the Hudson Theatre that countless persons have asked whether or not he really is a Senegalese. The answer is "no," for Redd was born in Kansas, all places, in the town known as Fort Scott. He is one of a family of fourteen, whose father's home was in Madagascar and whose mother is half Indian. The elder Redd went to Kansas, at an early age, and worked on the roads and railroadroads there. It was when Williams and Walker came to Kansas City in "Mr. Loadcoal" that Clarence Redd, or "Mike", as he is known to those who know him, got his start on the stage. Prior to that he had worked at several menial jobs, but longing for the theatre was in his blood. After the Williams and Walker engagement, Redd appeared in "The Smart Set", a colored revue that toured the Middle West. He also played in vaudeville with Gertrude Vanderbilt before mak- M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Saturday. Sunday. Mon. September 22. 23. 24. 25. ing his bow on Broadway, which occurred in the spectacle, "Aphrodite." Richard Hale, white, who portrays the colored "Israel" Du Bors in "Goin' Home," was also in "Aphrodite." Next came an important role in "Ghu Chin Chow," followed by good parts in "The Miracle," "Salvage" and "Kongo," in which he played Fuzzy Good Man. Redd is again a singer in good man, for the character of "Samba in" Goin' Home. Is one of the most sympathetic in the play Redd is also a singer and a dancer, and the African dance he does in "Goin' Home" is one of the most vivid, thrilling things on Broadway. "Beau Broadway" At The Roosevelt Theatre Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle—that superb team of cinematic fareurs! With these two peers of smart sophistication co-starring in Beau Broadway, coming to the Roosevelt Theatre, it wouldn't seem that any further discussion of the new Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer feature were necessary. But unbringing back this immutable combination to their world of screen admirers in a new series of comedy-dramas, M-G-M has equipped them with a vehicle that sweeps them to new triumphs. Certainly, there are no two other players whose talents so perfectly blend in this effervescent type of film entertainment ALHAMBRA 126th St. and Seventh Ave. "At the Stroke of 12" TREMENDOUS DRAMA Mysterious Murder of a "POLITICAL BOSS" How? Why? "BRIGHT EYES" Flashing, Dashing, Revue The Drama Next Week UNDER WESTERN SKIES "Harlem Pastimes" ouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE $1,000 PRIZE FOR CHORAL CANTATA IS OFFERED BY SOCIETY FRIENDS OF MUSIC The Society of the Friends of Music, announces a cash prize of $1,000 for a choral cantata submitted in a competition closing at noon, November 1, 1929. The work must be original and not performed, printed or published in full or in part before the award is made. The subject and style are left to the composer's choice, and may be sacred or secular. The composer must have been a resident, though not necessarily a citizen, of the United States at the time of the composition and submission of the manuscript and of the award by the jury. There are no conditions concerning the residence or nationality of the librettist. The cantata should take not less than twenty or more than thirty minutes for performance; it must be scored for orchestra, four-part chorus and from two to four soloists. An organ part is optional. The orchestration shall be in "simple, so-called classical form." The text must be Latin, English, French, German or Italian. The contestant must submit a typewritten copy of the full orchestra and vocal scores. Original manuscripts are not to be submitted, but copies must not be in the handwriting of the composer or librettist. This condition safeguards the composers against possible damage from loss or destruction of the manuscript and conceals his identity. Manuscripts should be submitted to the Society, care of Richard Conley, 10 East Forty-third street. Scores and librettos must be anonymous, containing marks of identification corresponding with marks on sealed envelopes containing the composers' full names and addresses and copies of the conditions and regulations of the contest subscribed to by all contestants in the presence of two witnesses. If the words of the text are not public property, the envelope must also contain the author's signed consent for the Society to use the words and give public performances. If the librettist and composer are different persons, only the composer will be entitled to the award. The contest will be decided by majority vote of the jury. The winning work will be performed by the Society at its own expense within twenty months after the award. The Society will be entitled to give three performances of the winning cantata without charge or royalty, having exclusive performing rights until the first performance is given. FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT TO REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA DURING THE WINTER Mme. Florence Gole-Talbert, who sang in New York last season following her return from a two-years period of arduous and intense application to the study of the art of singing in Milan, Italy, during which time she appeared in grand opera, singing "Aida" in Naples, Calabria and Tivoli, has been wisely resting amid the peaceful and harmonious surroundings of her western home at 1116 Dewey avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., during the summer. However, Mme. Talbert has not been entirely idle, for she has not only appeared in recital, but has given time to studying and teaching. And it is her present plan to remain in California for the winter, owing to the fact that she has contracted a number of important engagements in that section for the coming season, but the South and East will have opportunities to hear her in the spring. When this splendid artist returned from Italy last season, there was evident in her singing a vibrato that detracted somewhat from its artistry. This condition frequently arises in the cases of American artists who study in Italy, and it is due to some extent to the strenuous nature of the methods used by the Italian maestros. But now, according to a charming little note from Mme. Talbert, this objectionable, acquisition has been eliminated, thanks to a summer amid calm and agreeable environments, and her voice is again restored to its original quality. California, she says, is an ideal climate for singers, and she hopes to evidence this to her eastern admirers when she sings here next spring. She sang recently in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, and the Music News, commenting, said there were thousands present, and that her program was "given with fine understanding and great experience. Miss Talbert has a truly dramatic soprano voice, rich, vibrant and lovely. Her range is unbelievably great and her scale perfectly even." Elkins To Broadcast Friday Night Over WABC In the thirty-fifth Negro Achievement Hour, broadcasted once by WBC, the program will be directed by William C Elkins, barton director of the Dexter Negro Chorus, who will present a group of male singers in an intergenerational beginning at 11 p.m. Friday, September 21. The broadcasting is being sponsored by the Amee Mutual Taxpayer's liability Insurance Co., an organization recently formed by a group of Harlem business men, the officer bong Tigenj F Thomas, president; junius M Green, vice-president; Walter C. Handy, secretary; Joseph A. Tanner, treasurer; Oliferd T. Butte, general manager, and is by courtesy of "Who's Who in Colored America." A brief talk on the "History of Harlem's Growth" will be a part of the program. WAIT! Now the key station in the Columbia Cham, covering twenty miles in the United States and located to Europe on Lake Wakota, station XNE. Ruth Ellis In Recital Ruth F1s, dramatic reader, will be presented at St James Presbyterian Church, 111 H Street and St, Nicholas Avenue, the Rev Wm. L. Imes, jastice in a resalual on Monday night September 24, supported by the Sisters. Dr. Dett Is Guest Of Mother At His Old Home Dr. R Nathaniel Dett, the distinguished composer and pianist, head of the Department of Music at Hampton Institute, spent part of his vacation with his mother and brother, Mrs Charlotte Dett and Samuel Dett, at the old home, 362 Second street, Njacarra Falls, and was the guest of honor at an informal reception tendered him by them. Prominent citizens of several races from both sides of the river were present to pay a tribute to the accomplishments of Dr. Dett as a musician and educator, and more than those present were a United States Senator and a native Egyptian from Suez. A splendid, new concert grand piano has recently been installed in the home and Dr. Dett played a number of his own compositions, to the great enjoyment and delight of his hearers. Light refreshments were served. Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. FLOREENCE COLE TALBERT Who has been resting in her california home since returning from Italy. By PERCIVAL OJTRAM A moving picture house in 125 street desire to change its policy, by adding ten new rooms, again, all agreed and contracted with Don David to supply colored musicians to play in the pit for the revues. Contracts were filed at Local 602, and September J was set for the orchestra to start work. Work before the startling date of David and his orchestra, Local 602 discovered that one of the stage employees, a white man, was a non union then the proprietors were informed that this man would have to be displaced by a union man or Don David and its orchestra. Several conferences were held in the house. Several would not retreat from its discline. It appears that this non-union stage man has been employed by the theatre for about seven years, and the management of the theatre discontinued to part with the theatre after these years of faithful service. The solution looks 'simple' by saying "Let him join the stage union," but there is the submerged rock—if he joins the stage union he will be automatically joined by the stage union that each member is allowed a job according to priority of joining. And as the waiting list is very lengthy the theatre management does not insist their stage hand be unionized, as this would be unfair to the theatre employed a non union white orchestra to play their shows. Don David had engaged three white men, who had actually worked in the theatre, and he hired inen for the job. The theatre had been running nearly a week when one of the white men of David's deferred orchestra told David that some of the working orchestra (all white) were Union men. Charges have been paid by the promoters, and local '802' will be severely fined. Don David meanwhile is still hoping to get on the job, as the theatre in 125th street is only one of a chain owned by the promoters, and local '802' will be severely fined the men working in the other theatre holding, as they do, uni on cards. Pete Brown's claim for 6 weeks' pay from Idairek Meyer for engaging Peter as sub at the Robeswell Theatre, where Peter was only allowed to work two days a week, for all reason, the management for no reason. Peter could understand, has again been adjourned. Pete reached the total board at 11 a.m. time he was summoned, remained until 11 a.m. was summoned, at 11 a.m. found that Ida had been on an interval and left at 11 a.m. Meyer's studies do not allow him to reach the Union before 1 p.m. any day, and Peter's protest was loud and long that he had been these all minutes and then, missed Iryz by 5 minutes. "You could have fired an egg on his head," someone remarked. Set atarms Minton has been indicted during his vacation term Local 130 has the discovery vacation period, so that Minton could visit his father in Kentucky. Mr Minton left for Kentucky last week. Let us hope that he returns to his dues fully recovered, to continue his guarding the interests of the colored music fans, members of Local 802 Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Duke Give Outing To Friends Pleasant Valley, N. Y.-On Labor Day, September 14, a picnic and basket game was played. Charles duke, A wonderful dinner was served. After dinner a ballgame was enjoyed. The ladies played against the men, the score being 2 in favor of the men. Those present were Mrs. L. J. Banks, Mrs. Cavalier of Salisbury, Conn., Mrs. Rebecca McInnott and sons, Cornelius and Lee, and daughter Carrie of Milltown, Conn., and daughter Iola, James and Douglas of Millbrook, N. Y.-and Harvey and Morel Hancock of Clinton Corners, N. IS THERE A CLOCK IN YOUR KITCHEN? A kitchen without a clock is worse than an automobile without a self starger. Every day, and often every hour, valuable seconds or minutes are wasted to ascertain the time. Most people prefer a wall clock, because they have two alarm clocks in the home and see to it that one is placed in the kitchen. The latter is very useful to the woman who forgets she has something baking in the oven—for when she leaves the kitchen, she can set the alarm for twenty, thirty or forty minutes later, and be recalled in time to save the baking. Have some kind of clock in the kitchen and see to it that it is kept in reserve, who understands clocks and appreciates the value of time. Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint and equipped by Pierre S. duPont at a cost of over Which opened last week. This school was erected a $1,000,000. (By BETT.Y BARCLAY) The Recipe Service Company of Philadelphia, Penna, through whom many of the recipes appearing in this paper are secured, is anxious to see the best recipes of the women of this vicinity. No food or product of any kind need be included. Merely send your recipe for any dish whatever—soup, meat, vegetable salad or desert. It must be new, novel and capable of being passed through an acid test, so that if used it will be on a par with those that have already appeared. Each month the Recipe Service will make use of one or more composed and submitted by housewives in publications throughout in United States and Canada, giving credit to the women who have composed them and at the same time sending checks in payment for those accepted. Have you a favorite recipe that you think might find a place among those prepared by skilled dieitians. If so, send it in—either by mail or by email. Your recipe Service Company, 1861 East Tijoga Street, Philadelphia, Penn. SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SANDWICHES Mix thoroughly together 1 can salmon, 1/2 pound of cottage cheese and 1 small can pimento peppers. Season with salt and pepper and add enough thick cream or any good salad dressing to make a smooth bread dough. Spread Butter thin slice of brown or bran, bread, spread filling on thin slice of white bread and put together. QUIRLED POTATOES Boil potatoes until tender, drain and mash. Add enough milk and a pinch of baking powder to make them fluff and then for each cupful of mashed potato allow one tablespoonful butter, I teaspoonful teapoonsful lemon juice. Mix the teapoonsful lemon juice flat rectangular tin, brush with butter and oven toast. Cut in two inch squares and serve at once. DELICIOUS VEAL Use veal steak one-half inch thick. Cut into pieces, large enough for a serving. Beat the yolk of one egg and add a teaspoon or more of water, into this dip the veal; then roll in bread crumbs which have been toasted and well seasoned with salt and pepper. Have an iron piping hot with about one-fourth inch hot fat in the bottom. Panfry the veal quickly on both sides until a nice brown, then cover the veal with hot milk (a pint or more of sour cream may also be used). Cover tightly and set in a slow oven for about one hour, removing the lid for the last fifteen minutes. Lincoln University Announces Football Schedule For 1928 Lincoln University, Pa - Coach W E Morrison has announced the following football schedule for Lincoln University: September 29, North Carolina College at Lincolne; October 6, Union at Richmond; October 13, Shaw at Lincolne; October 20, Virginia Sem- inary at Lincolne; October 27, Hampton at Hampton, November 3, Morgan in Baltimore, November 10, West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Charleston, November 17, Virginia State College at Petersburg, Thanksgiving Day, Howard University at Washington More than 40 players have already reported to Coach Morrison and As- istant Coaches T. C. Meyers and Ted Walls Hudgins Says Pantomime Is Coming Back To U.S. The art of pantomime is coming back to America declares Johnny Hudgins, Negro comedian in Low Lesh's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Liberty Theatre Hudgins is considered the chief exponent of pantomime, not only in the United States, but in Europe as well, where for three years he scored a veritable triumph in his martiale-mimicry. Pantomime," says Hudgins, "best expresses the human emotions. At least I have found it so. While words, with their various shading convex almost every meaning of the human mind, an expressive face can send a message across the footlights, with even greater celerity and more punch. Before humans ever learned the art of conversation "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." they talked only by means of pantomime. The same holds true in babies today. Who is there cannot understand a baby merely by the expression on the face? True enough, a baby cannot convey all its thought through this medium, but it conveys sufficient to make most of us understand its likes and dislikes, its joys and its sorrows. - "Although pantomime is the oldest of the arts it has been neglected in recent years by our stage artists. I do not mean by this that pantomime is altogether a lost art. Almost every actor uses it in his work every day. A string of the movement of the hand or face, a look and you have pantomime serving in the place of articulated words. But the many pantomimics who used to be seen on our stages have disappeared. Only the circus clowns are left to propagate the art of pantomime. "And yet, concluded Johnny Hudgins as his cue came for a scene in "Blackhirds," the future looks brighter for pantomime right now than ever before. I know many artists who believe with me that pantomime will have a rebirth on the legitimate stage. The fact that pantomime is silent is spurring those with an aptitude to pantomime to seriously consider this art as the future of their histrionic ambitions." Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa—Mrs. J. W. Harvey, Jr. W. J. Harvey, Ird, and little Beatrice Claudia Augusta, spent several days in the mountains of Atgain, Pa. Miss Claudia Kish of the Kish Adherent Club, spent a week in the city, Peter Grimmage of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Floris Hilton James and son, Hilton of 1521 Fleet street, spent last week in Lincoln University where she knew on the good weather air Dr. Robert H. Hunt, Dr. William J. Harvey, 3rd, returned home Wednesday from a delightful motor trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Chicago, H. Illinois, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, N. Y., and friends W. J. Harvey, Jr., accompanied them on their motorizing trip at which she will visit the National Baptist Convention in Louisville, Ky. She will visit the W. J. Harvey street, returned from Wildwood, N. J., where she had been for two weeks. Ionor Allen of South Chadwick street returned to the city after spending the summer in Washington, D.C. with her brother, Mrs. Victoria Allen, 212 Eye street, N.W. **York. S. C.** York, S. C—De, S. H. Blake of Rock Hill, S. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery Sunday. Friends of Theodore Wutherpoon will regret to learn that the in the State Hospital, Columba, S. C. is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woods, this cute. Mrs. Jury Mace Lewy of York, S. C. is spending the week in Clover, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John, Cannady, and Mrs. Reserva Montgomery honored Charlotte, N.C. Tuesday on business Mrs. Melenian Jones rendered a credit. BRUTAL FRANKNESS if any proof was needed to show that when Sir Leslie Walton made his unfortunate speech on the 23rd June in London and indulged in futile debate, he was merely speaking to dictation from the Whitehall autocrat, it is provided by the brutal sternness of Lord Winton the Lord Burkhead and his future heir, Lord Burkhead made no presence of that that the policy now decided upon is one of CRISHIN the Bardolph巾帛 that it is not a purely economic struggle but one directed to 'coercing Government'. The object of this policy is to demand that all the land owned at all cost not to bring the question of land revenue under the control of Legislature, for then the great hold on land would be made. The architects would be some. They are requesting the never-to-be-tashed demand of the holders of the soil. All they are concerned about is to get as much land as possible and to be sure the uncontrolled adherer of the destinies of thousands of poor peasants. What else is then the meaning of Winton's speech? The answer is that the government uncontrolled adherer of the destinies of thousands of poor peasants are even now ready to pay taxes, but they do not want to pay the increased assessment, and challenge the very right, thereupon additional revenue. A gentleman, by the name of Mr Braatt, from Bombay offered to the Government of Bombay to pay the amount as a deposit, if the Government is prepared genuinely to start with remuneration of the assessment. But this remuneration is not enough, the Government, on the contrary, wants submission from the people of Bardolph All India, people have protested against the threat of the Government of Bombay to make this an All India question. It is reported that Mr Vallalah will be an ambassador in India, a place will either be taken by Ghanaian or Indian Malayan—a constitutionist. able program at the Presbyterian Church tuesday night, which marked the close of the Bible school. Miss Rebina Landsay bet Monday Wesley, where she has been staying for some time. Miss Rose Lindsay, of Jacksonville, Fla., has returned to her home after spending several weeks with friends and relatives in York. Miss Frances, of St. out again after being conceived to her room. Miss Elizabeth Wright is visiting Miss Jones in McConnell, S. C. Miss Ella Sanders of Camden, S. C. spont the week in this city with Miss Nellie Wright. Miss B. Brown of Cowpen, S. C. is in the city. Jefferson High School opened Thursday, September 6. Mrs. J. J. Hogan of Danville, Va., is in the city Miss Edith E. Gary of Williamston, S. C. is in the city. Mrs. A. P. Jenkins is very ill in her home. Ladies All Society is doing wonderful work for the churches and Sunday schools. York, S. C.—Mrs. Eddie Steele, one of the best known women in York County, has been a Chester Hospital, Funeral service were held Sunday and interment was at Willem Chapel Cemetery. She is survived her late husband, mother, brother and wife, related to her. Mrs May Gare has gone to Rock Hill, S. C., where she is taking a nurse training course at Dr. Ward's Hospital. Christine Chapel Cemetery Anderson attended the Sunday school institute and Foworth League convention at Gaffney, S. C. last week. Mr. Ward, organ had as guest last Thursday, Mr. George Cumberland of Gilbert, S. C. The Rev. Coldman, evangelist, candidate for the Episcopal Basilic Church in last week has Walter Good is very much impressed. Mrs W. G McKnight is able to Mrs W. G McKnight is able to Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Miss Olivia McNair, a member of the junior class of the Institute here, gave a birthday party for her husband, the Rev. McDuffie and a group of Ms. McNair's friends from the campus were invited and everybody reported a most splendid time. We were Lane, formerly of the Institute and who is now a junior at Benedict College, visited at the school last week. Mr. Lane has made a wonderful record and we are all proud of him. The Ladies Aid Club of the Brighton College was invited to F.M. McDuffie Friday evening. A long and interesting discussion on the Bible was held At the close of the meeting a solid course was served and this was followed by a discussion on Colen McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McRae, died at his home at John, N. C., Thursday of last week and was buried at the faculty cemetery at Syracuse. The services were held at Syracuse Baptist Church with the Rev. S. Saunders law 'any person who being employed on monthly wages in a public utility service, voluntarily withdraws from data without having given to his employee without having given to his employee one month's notice in writing, shall be punishable with imprisonment which may extend one month and one day, either of the two and a man who abets such an offence is more severely dealt with. The provision is, of course, in the public utility services, but the period of notice, if any is necessary is too long and the punishment is heavy. The worse is yet to come. Another clause provides: A strike or lockout object other than or in addition to the furtherance of the dispute within the trade or industry in which the strike or lockout are intended the employee locked out are insured or calculated to coerce the Government either directly or by infringing hardships upon the community (2). It may be used to insure commence or continue to be applied against furtherance of such strike of lockout. The first part of the first clause penalizes a sympathetic strike in support of an elected government. The second part not only an elected government, but the right to strike, but is a blow to the solidarity of labor. The second part is too weeping and dangerously vague and not easily understood. The government for semi-government services. India well knows how a simple economic strike is recorded by the government and that part may prevent the strikers from using their own money in the custody of the men. These provisions are to be knocked out of labor, and may convert simple strikes into political fights. They will not allow to fall in the law into contempt among organized workers all over the country. Hail Bardoli The Government of Madras seem to in a painfully mild when they re- treat A) Giri, Ranatwani Lynger, and VR Natha restraining them from tum and withing a raid of 5 mils the town under section 141 of the Indian Real Code, which to a gross power which the bureaus postes. BY GENE BYRNES UPON MY WORD YOUR WIFE IS GETTING HOMLIER EVERY DAY INTERNATIONAL CUSTODON CO. N.Y. GENE BYRNES of this city office. Some time ago, at State Normal School, Mr. McRae was a student at the institu. The fall term of the Laurinburg Nov- ture here Misses Musa McDuffer and mal and Industrial Institute will com- Sadie Alston attended the funeral with September 24. Bursar in company HELLO FRIEND In going through your street I noticed a furnished room sign in your window. I used to do that; but I found out by going to THE NEW YORK AGE and advertising. I always keep my rooms rented, with refined people. Call Bradhurst 0864, or call at THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street The New York Age Building For women of discernment, the smartest thing for afternoon wear is satin develop into a softly flattering frock as shown in Pattern 1412 Two tones of fabric are decidedly chic today especially when introduced in a sweeping diagonal line, so slenderizing and so becoming to every figure. A gracefully draped, cascade adds that bit of femininity so lovely in the present mode. Tan and brown satin create a stunning gown for all occasions, the blouse of the lighter shade. Apert bow of the brown satin lends charming finish at the shoulder. Note how the narrow belt passes through the jabot at the waistline and is clasped by a dainty rhinestone buckle. Another clever frock would be fashioned of both sides of crepe satin in black. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires 3 1-2 yards of 40. inch material. This model is easy to make if you use this pattern which is in individually hand-cut of substantial paper. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15 cents in coins or stamps. Always mention size wanted. Latest Fashion Book of Fall Styles will be sent upon receipt of 5 cents for mailing cost, etc. ..Address all mail and orders to The New York Age Pattern Department, 243 West 17th LStreet, New Pork City. THINGS THAT By GENE of this city officiating. Some time ago Mr. McRae was a student at the institute here Misses Musa McDuffer and Sadie Alston attended the funeral with H. F. McPhail. Laundryburg, S. C. The Young Men's Bruce Worker Club rendered a program at the St. Lake Baptist Church, Sunday, September 16, 2014, where Rev. G. Gilbert Gilbert, Moore, Rev. L. I. King and R. J. Meares. Mrs. C. A. Ellerbe of this city is visiting her sister in law, Mrs. F. Sanders in Washington, D.C. R. F. Henkan, a young business man of this city, meted to Wilson, N. C. September 16, 2014, where he attended a meeting of the Knights of Solomon. Miss Sarah Phillips of Franklin, N. C. who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Thelma Johnson on Center street, has returned to her home. Miss Jessie Bell Gilmore, of this city, was present graduate of the High School of St. Louis, C. I. C. few days ago for Fairfaxville, N. C., where she will continue her education HELLO In going through you furnished room sign I used to do that; by going to THE AGE and adve Prof T. T. Ringer in company with this wife were pleasant visitors on the campus Saturday evening. Prof. Ringer, school head of the school of Training, school near Rocky Point, N. C. Ralph Bradshaw, of Fairmont, N. with his brother, Leland Bradshaw, an friend, Mr. Purcell, visited on the campus Sunday afternoon. Mr. Bradshaw was guest of Miss Musa McDuffie. He is a student of Hampton Institute. Miss Dorothy Smitherman of Hasty visited in Laurinburg Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Smitherman, Misses Musa and Iva McDuffie, Misses Satie Alston and Lillie McLaurin spent a pleasant day with Mrs. Ha McLood of Wagram, N. C. Sunday. Miss Lance L. Burney, recent graduate of the Laurinburg Institute, who had worked in the principal's office during subway, left Thursday, for her home in N. C. Never forget the few days before leaving for Atlanta University. x ee TT - a aes SR Ue eee ee ee SEN PT B a oe Se ar ed SSC CT a2 eT nee emer ETAT o Mr en ME EE es lo oS SLM to ee We Rochelle, NEY. art eee ates Sats; Enidkog'Meverdy’ Ransom wil’ pratch ih’ spud iin wo ae SORE ce 8 Tee Sag aes nw) "AW RMS YS Sa aa a a Sy hehe even SE | lt a DECTING TT cesta itenmenn it | pein 2 :-—tne te W, [tr hate Boon ae We MOE | at eee eleed Wn of pt | 4 et CN eS TE TE ne" Bont Cape Cla‘ iid'to | ONConboed Grad wert unag cg: Wags", BOHR teeta eek ed ne Et | a hc a se: f epee wie eo , rope ate Meech Sega ta Seen, ALE. | Me, eh kya nm, ane [ey an ces ane TE EN ema ee ee aie i, Ste Ss in| Sis SGU” |e ho nd eR ene Me io |r Han oe YT FEE ae om Se Whee comet da ede, Lt [eee he Alas 3 | ine WG. ln f DDE : is “Fanay Amo wit eaume bare | STOR 0 We Sater preached the | they veort soaderfl tin ibe Le) pe remembereil to her anany friends here. | will be the peivcinal u / U! i wredie at Hampton Tnatnate "| Panueat sermon te the Order of Aate:| The. Ree. De. UL, Normapn, pasty he pices fies recurs lumina Fit |racening Thornes St L 'T Shei ee Dunant ste [fama Site, Sapo Curch ft Sax | at Clary ‘inte, Chur Bult |B gy et rota Jane, | 2, "ied estos Bell . tee oe eee ° eh Caleecy Bestia Church EARNS |e inseys derbert “Brome: aces, | sey Colored Merete _ City, N. C,, and chairman of the Trustee | Taylor: ir, Jeseph Gott, Horace Russ) eo oe ayes WL OM “NEW YORK -Foughkeepsie, N. Y. 3 Poughkeepuc, S Yas | ee “Muto snd ber (wo sons) Alired Lour ‘end Chancey have seturacd to thes {ome tu Waterbury, Conn, after spend ee Ne enh “taihen or Baylor: AE sar. sshol of Sm Steet A age SE Ghana resend ME Ae eins ninttee: "The grand rally harvest home and’ go: ween Ae Baoday wil Seam Ociober ee fete oe, ee aka il Mellow thus. notice ee ate Sent eee ce Saahy.actae Se Bo Stak em dee ee oe rake 3: Ke Sh Hee or Oe iat Te al inane a oer i “Miro and Mrs, Qoteraoust entertained vat.cards Monday evening, September 4, ase Meet en tra si cee Sa easter at ata ae a Tae ae een, ie ied Mr TK Lewis we, Mee and Mes Be i Si Sa he Re iA BMP. and Met Osterhoust motored to SLanok, "Mas sith. inends | Thursdar Eig a ed See part OM dey ‘Com Pot See ern Nr nta Ginseaal cei hese PsA party af trends gave 4 secial at “ge home of Mr and Siew Jax. Tohnsen es SN ea pe er eee de dad ie Spee gee ete ee acekacie ee ee ion war ae Se re eee Pres ae Mr, ad Mrs 1 MO Smith, Mr and Mrs. Jas Tohnsos ot Hopel Mr and es ee aw an Sete Phuagey "Rosen sae Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw, SY —Westby Ashew of Bridgeport. Conn. was here misting 2 Bae Set scans asin copes ou successful to the old folks’ concert ee oe lt St sets Eo secs SRE SEE ane ae game ta See sean cat an PD ac gaara Saris Benen att tere Beal frets a as ee _ Syracuse, N. Y° patie 8) tte sarin) be reine Sota Sone Seg aa oe Peale Pei ae es, seroma Sli ce, Sh Mat a Seine setae Sains ae Stal etn me, cht atthe stron dentin “1 Pages recur dereennis Be Sees FE ik pul ot ea See eh eae ones Bap, Cees euties ae ee ee RE: recone saci hee eae Bioneers ies pore Mie ae Sede Ts MT Rul Te hated are ae al ae ae Neate ane a ee ee aaa ne tela te eae See cy oro ane Pl etn cance * Hudson, N. Y. ie eee 2S. EN The Bs Clas, Ses Sermanited at the AH” E “Zion Church per a cm cia boys. The Hudson High School 1s donat- Greve new standard. blackboard” and En tt ae teats Mat Saleh Roa Oh at arn Saree rosie eh ee Boe PL Rea iad a oes TE Dons tckon tas bend ast Batt ee een ty Serer i ae mah as te ae seats ME Ae cee Shi man See fractal siccens Se. hie sila sede a ce aglleash a Ser are ae a eae, Fear Age’ andthe ‘evening "A Sa fe hang So si a ahh ie Seda 9 eee a a Feb the A ME Zion Church of Troy ‘wiD be the speaker iat Sci eal al Hl Sant was Siar “Mr. and Mre Maid have moved tn relict Mea Ese Sree eat fe Se eer 1. Rossville, $. 1, N.Y. M maunte, £18 Y-Mines to Feet as in rel tet “James Taylor, Fimer Necker. Lester pee ie Or te ah perm tere len Set 4 “Tompkioville Thursday evening Mins iPedro wes one of the bridesmaids and Yelso sang a solo, | a cai | 7 i | | | H i { f ' ao 5 siteeenieeS | at ‘THEMA ait, Tore AN of Pine Bluff Prize Moda! Sf NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST | Saayes "When there are s0 many hair toe oo. a aceon " fe taht precedence ever idibe ser 21 Neliow' bar done.” te ion ee dae Bees iy ‘WOMR. fe makes 2 fale beeatifal, gloasy, easy to a1 cc Tithe bwhe you want, vpiese Nelson's regularly. PS Sal by demepiets everperbare | LELEON MPG. CO., Richmood, Ve. i % “NELSON S ié' HAIR « ORESSING The Silver Moos Club was entertained ai ihe home, of Ss Latte Taylor a Great's hls, “Friday. evening. Georee Enon, ‘of "Toueavillg war intinned at te cub. ee Mrs. Addie Neamen_ tnd” Miss Flor exce "Henn, ‘spent, Fridey wth Me fed Mr Jews Foribarge Sn ed Rithop gt tee Vork! apent Saturday cand. Stier with her ater tad ‘gratherioiaw, My. gud Mrs Fran Se len and sag calling on” trends tag ‘ctnet_ tenes pn inet ‘oxcghe Robinson, of New York was in ote Thursday. afternoon” on, buniess Mus Mabel Decker and. Broily Mun ro mooted to Port Richmond, Satordey Crenuon and. mended the’ ote Theatre Su cemtembers the “ab, Mus. Alay arr, cehaperoned. = very suceetfal Tite’ part when way componed- ofthe fellomiogs ate Jule, eivertne and) Mra Blanche Withant, Atnycs Rath Esher aac Sadie. and. Mabel Sargent Dorothy Ins Toeite "Weaams,. Wet Heamam Minerva Peden. raver wand | Gladys Murr 'and. ihe Minter Gesens and Lot Teains wat ‘New York They went to ovenvile Reach “and all went io. bath Joa snd then enjoyed hot_dowe, frat and Ie eran Ont the way home, ther store tate Touenvite and’ Myo Wares took remo ee tae fe tse. te Me Coole urd which 8 Mt of green fase The 2A Setdene which occurred dunag th ay cncNire “Eipendre ile enn sete woke of ar tooth aad. afer ake EGd och the ear'in the. water the Uortred it na atus” Harner went the coer uesin and. pot the pears and Inind whe sues ene They all Redan Chuopabie.“aaye, "Tae" fellowes voure Bee arted” back’ ue he Tousee HUEN seheol txt Mondays Mines Het Eikendae, Dovnthy Sutgeant, Sahel Recker Rachel Neaman, lve and ss Pedros ee : er cratnce Revane attended the wedding af her wterietaes Sins 3 [Sted'Srail ay Asbury "Park, ‘Thyradsy Miss Mae Crave tetdencd to her home wn tw Yorks Wednesday. arering ale Pending Lage wah Rey wad Mee E Se Carret Min Amy, Moris af West New Brieh ton treat Funny. with. tye Mien te tne "Welia Binerége."and\"Dorothy Ser cant Mi and Mes. Arthur Wallen of New York ape ‘Sunday tin Mr aed Mee Mired "Waten “end fame Tie Muy Fanave Rickards and Einabeth ‘Hammond. of Brockivy have Eeeeonendeg ever depo hth tele wad sunt Ress and Mrs Lew Reach Min Pheabeth Tavlor of Greet Rit eent several days is) Sask pth he Roe set Sean Br me ae Feerret_ Sulfern Ms yA Sargeant and Mrs 70 Suteeani, retrmed irom “Uakereed. Pet day Sohere they tad eee epending ee fe"aire atiadiog the Heer Cot integee oh the Caster Dornet Mest A “Eigersat sh cpeoonn ver. tomy sh ie Sten and tamiy here ‘efere fear? ML Shae tone a Pelee food “Roth mtered to Plnoteld Tueedae Mien ind Mrs © _S Lench and Me and Mer Wiliam ‘Rowe of Welds tovpd over Super and ‘called cn Re we ue ek Carel ‘tre Floreoce Rebmten war 19 New Yon? Tutedey eating a reauwes aed he i Schenectady, N. Y. Sheiecite, S80 a eS. one ME Ther Selleertne an Seesees momma (or Haire Wit Br es nae fur meared to Wienges sar TH cieet sad ood Wn Se the seria “Testn Covred ol Aandi to Ser ake a sole ee Bee tettts eaie ad Coal ae oe ie bere tale a) ar eat eae A one LeRow — Loveliey, 3 Landon © terrace, feat wae ae, A Sere Mess sent cae bodin” Conia Be ai Bee Ae eee are Poles the iat Saee et eS ee By Sort rae hs See as ie ats Mamaroneck. 4.-Y. ap ROIS OX? heer Oe SNe semerrence Club held +” meetin or Thur ‘eresmnes Senvember 10. th th reudence of Mra Virgie Gilmore Mrs Heke Frettenan’ preset Maes ene Cusantrh ett greed Suday evening by the sang fends nt Seater at te. arch alt recortons Tee eeitek shen Ties! ‘Sante “Antone al New. York Ci and her son have been spendide 2 Secie ettouen’ heres sopping at the Sone at Renand es Delkin of Let reper Nan eha Sti Waniae ef, Jamiiod, i Mited ME and ae Parand of Thiel teat or, Sunder. altersecn wrrhind Mis Reber Kesler of Pon entree tutored ve' Aarons Lome toed Sor Susenday"aarnoons ‘Jepembey 5 Se ee ae Rane en Sahay’ at. Taonae Levu, tine coh Be Slowest the eaten Edward Whilty nf Rye, and loca! pas log here is oneedme Wise oils es ‘ier Fall Rally. started. Sundae Sen tguber Hand win Oe on gold Gevabes Bee SIE “Siow Chareh ner “Alin, pastor eF"ATM SR Zoe ietaete earner spereen ct auth oe Secon Euadar, Slptember| 10. Any Speers sare eesenetie the evening ae Soin Naian ok NpabeH, aad Sha her al'ine AME Fine Church. Chor Mure ek our afta eres set ‘SR ‘Thursday evening, September 27 the Ramm Cucie ell ves lunes tea ‘Genter, atthe’ A, WF Elan Chorche Mite Muted SPeteren, este Raia Gheeres cheba, pee rams comansce Wie “Gnu Mite 1. MeClenden haere turned ‘site spending tvelyorcation i cnentge Mast ae eeu mesings t+ Onents Coury Saat Sad ued tk Modaes Sorte Aucur neectere 6 selene Daas Mage eet ne Newburgh, N. Y. Seeborths S. Youdins" Allen Hee. dette State Mette se ee amare area shes oe is il ed i Be ett sine Mire Helen Coppadee entertained the aes fetta eneale acm rou Hag ae Pasay Mesie Bit tattle ate Toae ates ot Morday rrenicg Th* program was Lee le ee ate Fs a eae eee gh at Sead Ma ahead fle Se we Wane Ain KE miata ain Mallett lial Aine eee Ma (eet ee The Suothue Club fomposed of tLe he Te ne eae oe ear ot eras Beige. Church lant Fridey evening Mus” Floresce Weight ts organiser of se rae NE atl allan mouse SSO er tie od. Se aot oat cane ae ee oe iad at STi, vali, sie’ @) ite, Hab co ehrcaal tastes oatea tan Slee Eocene oo = Tiss. Anne Jehatoa who v6 conbaed 1 a atP htn s aaguas aero ey Mem aan ee hue ieee teneaanias Rane eee sien Sa Ee tea” saath <cod e eE ee SS oe Mie tert Jonctom. ayesungts caer arte ere Sete tad State, Se tae eee es cee ee Sina ae allt tec an eka pee Se Tre nets tan theo Gate mec bee Weug sen. Se eee eo ee es te eee of anda ere we wean iad Sai ae ae Tye Sha nue gets te setae an ua et Gop foot Greninens os wi oe ee ees aie Niagara Falls, N. Y. Noagara Fall, N ¥.—Sre Alice Cant ot’ Monvoe. avenue speat last Sa" Gers ee aa a gue eae So ee Te ne ert etka ot eater oe cccnaee oP ae Wes Pier ate ae RO causa ap care ills eae Stes Son oS ot loeea Red Seon Cb wi be ee ae Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, NX Y—Mrs J Wo Brows. wife of the pastor of Mother A.M. E Church, New York City. was the guest lat week of Mr and Mrs} G. Lee She wa enzoute home after an extensive ‘sir to Califorsta and the Hawanan Te lands The Handicraft Art Club qpened their fall season last Wednesday ateracaa a! the home of the president, Mex. A. Lee “A teport of the Empire State Fed- eration convention, held an Yonkers, wae made by tae delegate, Mrs Melea Her dos ; Rehersals tor the pigeant, “The Tees of Liles which will be given at the A MF. Zion Church early m_ Octoter. has been tated By Mrs RZ. Smith. the director, and Mise May Reyes. the Ainstant. The pageaat was composed by Mrs. Emma ‘fentone. wile of the Rev Jonn Fentons of Flimura, NY. There wil be 30 people tm the cast The Mises Karienne and’ Emma Trame of Pennsylvania were the week: end guests of Mi and Mey Pans Ty Dard Grfith of Watkins Glen was 1 this city last week fo attend the fos: eral of the late. Sey Carrie Walliams White here he was the guest of Sr and Mry George Henderson of Ford wreet Fred Gordon and St King have re tuimed te Washington, D.C for schoo! Mr and Mee, Saby Carpenter of 4 Favor rect are the proud. parents of A baby bor. born September 1) Mother dad habs are domme nicely BR. Harrvon of Clarssd street ss spending a few dave in Akton. O, vid Ming is brother and sister RL Hawkins, “The Age correspond ent, and Mev Words. Stertiene | Masser Sere united im wedlock Wednevday, Seprember 1." The ceremony wat wit eased be Tames 1 Gillam of New" Vork Cite. wha Mopred over enroute tm (he chen and St Louie and wae the cues! a a’ sad Sits. Hawes Oneonta, N. Y. (east Smienata, Benge ete tek ae erode Regen teria nse at ota opera era acer Te feed Files Ch Daten io ee eee es Miah Pieteanert Legare Series AL icin i vee, ae adtta the neds Pare ee eae cit git rae sdent, Muse Mary Breese. secretary. ie ioe tee ee ere ee orate eaciet watiee Me Oat ear ene Ses, BaF ah ace, Cree Mae: andl lire: Wilinet Gerad tegel ny Mio teeeneaed a eect ad Rett Mee ate, aes eed Roeer ete Bear Be eet” OO Peo ees eer ue 3 famscand OMe 5) fsa Se See era gee cn bie at ae i RC inie: sis SSC Ba ti fe Ne otal pies een ES as ME AF ett eneee tae Bret ga gontae, sors ek et : JE ge tne Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, XY —The Rev POW se oO adapta eS, Sas Son’ Goed Sua oo GH cil Sgimeradtidie. omy eshte nt Syms tals shy oie Pre lan beet "Bie Cash Se ee nel ie ce int Sparkill, .N. Y. agate: RN = ite Sien6e ¥9 Se eat attcc Gas ee seer Os ae aes ee eects a aan Gee Sach ge seeds, Te coeraaa ae Saari, Rear eee Pie Set al machon a's ee Re re ee ees ofa rook : ‘Chitiy mrowe. as omathe ach ba enemas rath: ea an os eg iteage t ac ee ig Da oRaRSA MM eg te Seca cee Wee careers Hillhurn, N.Y. Htthorn, SW Ate Fm Powel thats hak Bhs uae wre Beat ante Wakeh Sari tan nen ar tod gti ee feeds, ee ses Sh Seimitet al Seah SY arate A mtmtons a ie Son tah a ak Gi EEE "Gs Me en ee a eae vee FIFTH ANNUAL BALL of the PLAINFIELD TENNIS CLUB iNGea; ho ee SSE ot ae Hi Aga: ally Tale a ARTY F Bi: - F RE Hi ae ER og 1) : 2 Aba WE gs ee aC. P Ee : os ae) B [Cc ae ‘i rpbae ae: p ig 7 < 7 n| Mot gee cee | Bee Sie eS re SO Peer STS ee At the PLAINFIELD AMUSEMENT ACADEMY, PLAINFIELD, N, J. 5 \ Columns Vay, Friday, Oct. 12, 1928 Musi¢ by FLE'CHER HENDERSON and his ORCHESTRA _ DANTING FROM.R TO't = ————s ADMISSION $1.25 7 {LAL presse ‘abe te wack eopgrr fins Hattie Witherspooa is’ stil! oo “Ine Bigot Chape) Clase will oid to ces Re oe cane ees i cs Ney ee aa ‘ust Church treached at Brook Chapel Oras SE TT ame win ceveme’ Ser sintis Hangtan, fasten fe cute aa Dock sad Ses nal al ined Net Wont sate: Casesoan ae: sewmsend v:xpemess Sr eats reel es ree tne Ce oatey oT ee aeset chant westtsan “trong, Ge pet Se Te tiake will be given ot Brot cts sate, tft Mp ile Saget Sate SPRL cen sabes, on oreo Nyack, N. Y. | Nyack, N Y—St Philips A. ME. not thoes eH Mestunes Be SS ten kod unt See peeks ges Meme Meet lt ee i eres Seb ore eee Me ee re gees tae eee fee eae, meh ce, He tamer bese sos Mat tblcibelRedehdi “Wotroqee Re are TE: ee a pe Been Gas en ee yg ‘J. Jones will aid the pastor as rep ili Til Re Mae Se Tne menbeip ol Se. Phos. Chore egret ey aera sey is orem of es ae oe fe, Tasty ereane ates clay, meal te eee eg . Yonkers, N.Y. - Yonkers, XN. Y.—Mothers, fathers, se tery, brothers and fnends irom Yeakers, aumberiag possibly 120, traveled 10 Camp Smuth ta Mekal, NY, last Sunday to int their hiasfolk or’ loved ones to tratniag there for two weeks with the 369th Isfaniny The weather Sas fine The aught of the walitery: lite aod the grand parade made it a pleasant day's outias From the 12 to Cie 14 of September there were big umes at Bethany AM? E. Church. ‘The district conference and the Sunday school comventien, combined, ef the Maphattan Dujterct mas held it the Germaa ME. Church, Maple and Waverly streets. The attendance at all times was large Oo Wednesday there wi an address made by Re Conquest of New York City The welcome addvess Coming from the cures way made by NVA Ford, while Rey RS. Oden, pase for of tke Memonal A ME Zion Church, made the address on behalf of the ministers of tke ety Much wap, ac complished and the weitors were resally entertained wale here Much ereeit 1 due to Rev Walton and bis members for the success achiered On Monday. September 10, tie pastor of Bethany AME. Church aad ha wile Sere given a reception by his mem bere A wooderlul time was had Among the speakers ef the evening ware Revs SW Seinh, pastor Mesa Bapuist Church ‘The Musser Manton Hicks, Cora Stew: ary aed Lagere Wiloa anve returned ae) spending two seek: with relatives ma Tarrytews, N.Y Mr Teka Lied of cts New Maro street is mow convale:oog at her home alter an sllness of over tore weehs Mrs Mame Jarkron ‘m1 183 Lindeo sreet, "10 sent tm Dalimere. Mas on 4 teeday vei to her parents, returned keine las week. accomsamed by het father, Milton Ligyaxe Mr and Mey Arthur Xo Helton tere merly of eo Schoo! seer, have moved toto then new home at BF Waverly Weel aeroys fom te armen Mi" and Mev George Thompton 0 14 Woot rluce have Become rendests at a? Wargely street, Tames Lee and Mus Conne Coleman, wete marred Thursday might at the pare wonage Rev SW Smitty peslormer the A” Urse number ot Yonkers tothe went to Camp Smith, Perkshill, Ns to vee thew ineods. There wae another convert at the Mes sah Bagest Chureh Sunday migst Moss Mary Cate as am the hesmunal Mrv Vora Webb died ar her home, Waverly “Seer, Monday Her tureral wae held tin the Mesuas, Rapest Chureh Tyurday afternons, Rey SW Smith. officiating Services a1 the Metapstitan AMF fron Choreh were well attenged last Surday Thr pastor, Pet Pt Mawkes, Breaches tath moming and evenine The Sunday «heal reached the Sigh wt ter mare ym attendance 3 1 pm The Tismors clasy wat large and tnterestiog Muss Marr Ranks, tneceene. pendent of the Christan” Endeasnrs 1s stil calle sng for ‘ielpers ta put over the progam the hav planned The: lyceum ant pe ma had many craters fem the city and » ne program =a? rendered Mrs “Pariochvel, one ol the téackers cf the Sundae school at “Metropotiran Church, “and. her son gave the ehildres ef the ‘school anne picnic on the lawn of tere lovely home Meand Miy Oaborme PD Winfeld snd Me and "Myx James 1 Spenere have returned frem 4 delightful menor rp to Catonenstic, Md, visiting welae cu and Mes Jamey 1 spenmie ot <4 Mawthorne sense save ay their weekend guests Mis Margaret Bunks of Les Angeles Mrs Barnes is the daugh. ter of the late Bishop Mood of A At . Zioo Churcn Among the dione! guests ia her honor were Mrs. Jerofiae HW Winneld. © Hemsley. Wioheld, Rey DeCoverly ard Mrs Timily Brown Mr and Mee Osbome D Winkel entertained at dinner at they home, 2 Wolfie reer, ‘Sarurdas Jace in honor “Mrs Banks Among the guests sere Mr and Mre James T Spenme Me and Mre William Fetes 0. Hema lex Wanfeld and Ree DieCorerty Sunday x del-ehtful mator trip was snroyed taking the guest tq Camp. Smith int tse review OL INO Beg int yv'G y Op Monday evening September 17th, Mr cand Mre. Osborne 1 Winbeld en lertarred sn “haner mt there sons Hemaler WYGclA | Those present at dioner were Ais Anna Louse, Porter, (Teacher Barterictege, Moward Cover, uty) Dr Harald. Amor” Massey Wal, Aine Willams and” Beatrice’ Welle, “aed Ror DeChrerly Mre_ Winkeld’ way ase wsted a entertaining er cuewts hye Mr nd Mee Wilham F *Toter —— Make Your Own Hair Dressing Can be easly made at home. More satisfactory. casts‘less and goes further. This forthula used hy leading hair goods manufacturers. May be received by sending 25 cents in coin to " - Address: General Post Office, Box 24 . New York, N.Y. a iF “*HOBB'S For The SKIN And SCALP" WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS; - To Sell Hobb’s Famons ra ‘HAIR GROWER ; Hobb’s Grower .will Grow Hair in one Month” $ SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatmest er 50c. for Trial Box Aud be convinced. Fer Full Particulars, Write to 3 DORA HOBBS, MI'g. Co. 224 W. 14lst SLAptA. is Make all Money Orders,etc., payable to Mme, Dera Hobbs - “New Rochelle,» N..;¥—The Rev. W. 0." Carrington preached to © large’ com greastion a St. Catherine ALM, E. Zion Caurch last Sunday evening. He ‘was asnsted by the Reva. Jackson, Wa. ters’ and. Richardson. ‘The Rev, W. H. Slater preached the angus] sermoa to the Order of Ante fopes at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sus. day “evening. 1 Wildy Constance Grayson bes return ed from Wilkes Barre, Pa, where she spent a. week. 7 Mr. aed Mex Reid Thoiupson of Stamford, yCome., motored to Detroit ‘where they” vinited their miece and_nep Rew and ofser relatives, E. M, Greene and Red Moty, * ca Mr. and Mr Edward Taylor and family motored to Atlantic City Labor Day and hada delightful ume. <= Me. "and Mra. Lyons and daughter hare seturaed “from “Monteal, Canada Mire. Lyons renewed her subscription to The Age through Mrs MP. Harper The Age representative, hare you renew: ed yours? * Elmer Harper spent the weekend 1p Montreal, Canada. : zi Miss Dorothy Greene of Mt. Verne Jwas the weekead goeat of Mr. and Mrs J. Howard, Harper They were grea gp lenjoyable motor nde by Mr. and Mrs W. Jackion.. My and Mrs E. Treadwell and fam: tly motored over from Philadelphia and were weekead guests of Mes JAE. Mosely. Mise Maggie Gamble, formerly of hi Jeny but now 2 resident ‘of Montcla, NO p amended services at St. Cacienioe ALM! Fo Zion Church tase Sunday. Freads and classmates attended farewell, party in honor of Aless Caroline Jokoron,, at the home of Mrs KL Simmons on Guwiou place last_ week Mie Johosen is returning to St., Au mustine School, Ralelgh, neat week. Re Freshments were seeved and dancing ea ered ‘ Miss Helen Stewart af” Riderwood TY way ‘the weekend” guest of Ms Hiabelie Ragere Mroand Sirs I Fields, Misses Mar ard Fila Fields. Alvin Moore and Ms Marearct Gamble. mece af Sry” Roger mmetayed from Montel, NOV. tn shen Sunder. September 16 wewth "Mean Mi TW Rogers Mise Tvabelle Ringers sas the deiee fore parte nf ladies, stem merored 1 = File conmenem yn Chieagn Th Hak seaunied Whied 005: Goch wae Warwick, N. Y.. Warwitl, S$ JnSundar. Seynember ame dar, ae i ean Seu 4 2 cee eres Emr or ine give Oar Se ere Se leas AG te oes ences ear Pe Somes ge at gee eur Be BiG, nen Sn ee i : SLT at sense a eee Eonlteay late Wanaee. fea Bere Contre, ane: Ca Fear Bot er ee So ate ae ae See Do Sting De ans Eee a Wm ten eee hall ste ce, siete war a Bren os RE SR i wtatsdtt ‘ SE os soma e oM att teal a’ dames 6 2 eee I ee oe waite ta Ler ce eae Reema. ated sie isin ak ate cane, [ate see at ee ESN Reo Sf ae at MO ase ake a Reet Seg ge Dug aya JHA) ARSEA aes ear once See Mes. eee hE ee nr ee iet ee te tae oe ! ; INEW JERSEY | News, memorials and advertis- ing headquarters of The New York Age.-318 Plainfield avenue, grect- ings: “Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the_ country. Try it and see what gdol results may be obtained. News items for this columii must be vigned and wrilpbe received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. : Flanfeld, Xo {Mrs Dorothy fabne' soo of HS West Sth street and Mire Sferearet Ponessot West ath sueete whe went up to Bostoo and spent s plcavan | two weeks vacaton in Bucats af Stra | Marge. Robovon. and Edverd. Dees | metered tame. taking in oll pornts | interest. Ther parte, included ef Mie Mee Sh as ee es ee ee ee ee ares Teahe wdeeaee: ‘Mare et’ the home of Mra, Jouks pareaté, 973- West Ath, etrest. Dra, Jute. ahd Mes. Tohniow sccoospanied them on theit ysturs tmp to Bopion. as tar wo, New Mrs, Eesel Kirby and son, Leonard, of 200 "Plainfield avenuer Jerseyland Park fave retuned home afiee a. to. weeks Vacation ‘with (ends in Fluihig, "Lo They report « ‘woaderful trip. ‘The Ror. Dr, Hy Me Norrapny pastor ef Calvary Baptist Chureh, Elizabeth Cuy, No Cy and chairman of the Trustes Board’ of ‘Roanokq. Collegiate Institute wag 2 visitor here few days last week Anda the quest of the Reve RoC Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Dr.’ W. G. Alesander_of Orange. will address Ge Junior ‘Republican Club of Vaushatl at the AM. E. Zion Churgh con West 4th street, Friday evening, Sep- tember 21.» George. Carrol oft Smmit i chairman of the county work among. the fumore. Mes. Niola Jones Simpion, _chanrmae fof the Sentor Club, has culled 2 meeting ‘of her Executive: Board for Frifay eve: fing, September 21. Heory Kidd of New Haven, Cons, wea t weekend visitor at the home. ol Ris’ Brotherin wand sister, Mees and Mrs, Mrokenbur, 323 Planbeld. areaue Mra and Btre CW. ‘Sums. of West dui Sneeet have. returned Tiome alter 3 pleasant stay of Tour weeks in Asbury + Park. She reports having had a wonder: I tut tone. Me. and, Mrs. Henry Redd, formerly of West lth siceets have purchased. eautiful “home an’ John street’ They ave already moved and are very happy inthe new homie. The er AD Jones. pastor of Moust Olive Dapuist Church, ‘West Sed and. "Laberty. ateeets, attended the NE onal “Daptint ‘Convention in Louuwille Ky. Me seports 3 wonderful sesaton, "The Unwed “Cwie and "Protective League held clambahe and dinner Shady Rest lst ‘Seturday, Quite a. large crowd was on the beautiful lawn dese the threatening “weather Mayor Sac Mornay and several. other prominent shite ‘Republicans. were twesent and had Tew remarks. of congeatulations for Peéwdent. Quinn andthe other officer and’ members of the. League The. menu focluded bated clams. “chicken, toasted ‘weet potatoes, toasted lobsters and et ober jo oMiss Ada Edgar, Misg Olive Edgat Leon’ Trochington and. Granville Cros [rss weekend guests of Mes Howard | Bacar “of Columbsa svenue [ ceaitvsen.atcine Gob saniiersasi'7A the fastorate of fe Rev DW og | ete fr snare Mamie schorehs ext Sunday’ afigeanon, ‘September 16, with ieimon by Ree Hoggard, under aus ieee of “the New Members Clu The elebration is ‘conuunuing allthis weet joithvariout churches and ther chon [ petticnating’ Ai the Sunday mornin Servicer «Re> Hogrard preached “a0” 10 [sens Sermon from Hetvews 11:1 The Toner “Chow sang. Beauerflly, "Waa [Are thee Domne in Heaven Todar, Feith Mies Wiese Danke. rendering th Inln pare raver wee ofered by. Teacor Panel Reosn sad the nances were. rea [he "Deacon “Brokiey’ The * oflering this service amounted to. $49 74 ‘The Bordeniown dinner. fad. entertain mem atthe VW AL Prides ee mine September 14, was quiie 2 success The aMair was under the direction a Mie Maver Marnard, avsited by. re Ieitene and. iene. Muses wat (urnih ta'be the Nght Hawkes, Oreheatt3 The Reg Ml Shepard nf Mhilsdet un, enrmute home team tbr. Natvana Raptor Convention. in Tngreville. Re Mopned oven in Platoveld and was th fort ial te Rev te Ww Hegeard Sus 4x0 crpaember 14 Tre dinner Wr the New Member lun af Caleare” Rannat” hurch Mes Dow incend prendent, ese. held ATV West “Med street Thursday evening. Stptember 0 The Ree Faries Cashes sehe Hay Been confined. tm the ewputal he an ateaey St eneuPmenia, hav reramed. beets, ‘and Simeh imprnred The Resdemorn dinner at the VW. 1K, mentioned aboee as gen nnn” Te be “ingere ar Roedeman a, Setvel red the neal Gil Girsersee, Wt hat Rew ‘Manned acu earden party an the itreund bus ‘fecaute af the cool set ther the parte te, held. ondonne See Johanna “Genkes mac eharmin al Commitee at deranarmente, svusted Ie Seow C.“Gamn The ‘chapernar ere Mecdamees Wn alee Allen Bate, “Armectenge Roker Maret Rasen ROG. Warnlee Maw! Graves [ita “tena, Mthed wants Oe Ronen” A Rann Peorteam, Maven, Tae Hace Mare Caleer Wgtame eed [fie fee ‘ Thursdae Sentember “3 1 member leas might at the Moreland Meanes S LMR" Feeds rember te seaucted: 0 |e present’ awd eat the tune, lel be | ined Careline Geter ex aecretave nt te [Coninay ae Ey TRG Teetet Gb Adheeinn seeage was “aecidentty tilled. when an auinmen pie Nir ake as ecdine sieuel an tian pale 'Wonne. Pertine the eveesa the, concgtered Moake imunne Pon ae ah Aishcee sig ma ttt sie bern gampleved as The Age went to | press © Waaderfull séreires ween held ws Mawat Jara A MT Chmseh Sunday” Septem: Pelse cre Rec To Meee patel, qreathed in the moteane tin it Rings Tia tahwet adie Comer tee the Bremen, the Rew ROC. 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EA Hi ae <r we on ABS) 6 RS yy R i j em , ALY VAIN { f ajo oey 3h : is ean ‘Blikop Reverdy C. Ransom will prieécl gt; Mount Zion’ A. M. BE. Church Sun- dey ‘alternoon, Seprember 25. Our triend,, Edward Waisen of Plain: Sela. avenue, tay returned home piter short visit with: bis wile in. Hampton Aeneas “sccommavied on the trip by Nis son, "Robert. He senorts Wy ‘rile i doing well im her busivews and wishes “2 fe reoembered to her many Itends here ‘phe "Mintes, Ace. Perry, Louse "Pit tard snd Heatrice Jacksons” with Alesire ee Kinney, Herbie Browns Jamies E. Taylors he fosenh Gott, Tiorace Russ tnd Wahain “Russ, studepts at Bolden. town School. resumed ther studies on Monday, September 47. 4 Guard mumber, of the members of the Gists Guess Wo Club were cut fe {icirs nex seavon frocks Sundar, Sepjeme fee 16. Among. them mere” nial Red Bedinehoa omic” Fohes: 2 Rowe en iotets “Dimples” Senorita” ARE aime’ Gluck. : ene Rhddigsen Brangehaue | Usion met Sunday, Sententber Te, at Ebeneryt Bapust “Choreh the Rew. fohn Sate fatter: “The Rem Cn A, Gross, pastor et the Firs Taptist Church,” Round Brook, reached and the Rev AD Jonep’ made a few remarks A eng -- ‘Trenton, N. J. ‘Trenton, N J} -—The Colored Republi- can ‘League, Soha W" Lewin, president, Sata s/teetd eh octet cee Bont ere Wabetes Comey. Choon an Seman Men haeel at ee Se et He cee Se malta Man al inane tee eS Ne ae dee Bile Sean ce Jove Maes rennin Ws te nase wae aire tye cures ie has hay Rome dear Ue eee ne an a rons eT Le ee RaSh, Miu po eee acer re eee ae teat SS wink 3k, fea, seu ae RG, Sie eee ee ae ot "an Se aly On AN tone eh Spr fand Mis, MeDonald of New York ae ae ee ec aoe ee Se ease BR te aa ea ema ule Metta eae eed ua uate, Welt oe saa ae rit a ice Serune af she ye Spies, somal ef Mea ich AEN tad Dees gr a era ane pounds PRY concn asian ot wav age TMS scgenes Senta’ pee pei eames See Fate Pie acta ee a eet ne re Be eee oe oe sud ida crea OTE ta este mG aan Aes ; + : Newark, N. J. Newars, XN J—Riehard Sends of Stone. street has started back to Syra- cute University where he will take up ie second year’s, work James A” Mann lelt the enty [ast week to take up ‘iis work ay teacher in the Rerre O'Kelly, Training School at Method, NC Me Mana teaches history and te eaach of athletes Mr apd Mie Toh 0 Fake of Em: wet siveet have seruried home from > eomtWes mache orig ak weed Waglices Your> crowning Z charm a oN Biri ae | baa ae eS eae ie (1 8S Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shuflin’Sam from Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. | Stops itching scalp. AC AIL Drus Stores. Write for FREE sample » and book of Beauty Hints. } EXELENTO-MEDICINECO, | . Atlanta, Ga. epee ie eed! ta. Chicage ihe’ steed ina pea i . Chleags: whet "they "had aphcbeaat tims ‘The Essex County “Colored — Rapubli- pan Aucclation ‘veld. an: Important. aeet a Phareday ‘evening, September 13 Ine gik's Home. on Wathington sire Beard: Manay war (he chiles “ye, WG. Quinn of Pleleld, S.J, srll"be the prceipal speaker aa mish Teeing 'Thurday. evening, September Si nter the apices of the New Jer Ur, “Colored Merenanae” Union. Stes gd. Mee. WW. Mt Stokes ol Char occa’ afte ave’ roiuenta.feom sean ne" eatin ie’ Ohno, i On hr Sh, Hones Mee, Sicketsauade’ atop va Chine Pas shere the wan the guest stn tankers Jackena Montgemese Seer Tabor Day, Mee and Mrs. Stokes pone gary of hiecand Sits. James An Gerson ie Marrburgs Pa ‘The Newark Branch, SALA CoP, Defamer B Parks, president and. Sve Mlaeed Dt” wieeeweerearss held hee Menine meetin alr vacitwn 10, the Ggeen’ Leasue Bulléiog. Sondar "niet Uae ee in The Senter, trench sere SReriT Guests of the-evraing * Neeatk, SN S-sWenre Sweene ind 7 Eduard "Walky spent two eel a Gat rane melanin Uhuet fe Gath ir Sweeny aes Sint te italy’ au Secrey Hill Se ant Se Wilder ees se euen at Mee Emo Diteng at Greeamneas SC Aa ene pablo Say Ceeie had "he both Ther a for that theroads in Seu Carta Ge are pasate’ eenutpuctede Tat ae im Tome’ Suadiy st em” Waectheld. N. J. Woufeld. N. T—Mr and Mire Das. set Wish ane, moterine shreughy ire South with Oxlord, NC." their dewtiea. Mist Ruth Thompsen of est Brovd street fan returned tow Washington to fesse "her duty ay teacher there James Byrd of Grove stceet_ elt Thursdas for. 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LYONS } OSG N.Centraf Ava | } Oklahoma City, Okla | ) 10 extra for postage os sgenre BgEaE Ong, Maly rower 2 Tame, Om race Cream and Directions "for } Sains. 8200 SDS eantt extza for portary THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES The Late Dr. Elliott Rawlins In the passing of the late Dr. Elvin Elliott Rawlins, well known Harlem physician, the community has lost a social adjunct, a medical savant and a racial seer, who believed, above anything else, that the Negro in this country would eventually fulfill that passage of the Scripture which says, "Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands." The going of this medical practitioner was not only a dire misfortune to this immediate family and relatives, but it was a blow that was felt by those who had known him in his professional, business and social life. This was portrayed most graphically last Sunday morning at the H. Adolph Howell's Funeral Parlor, on Seventh avenue where the final services for the deceased were held. Next to the late Florence Mills, the homage paid the late physician by the residents of Harlem was the most impressive ever displayed in this community. Although temporary arrangements had been made for the anticipated over-flow, the funeral chapel was crowded to suffocation long before the funeral services began. Among the mourners were observed persons from all walks of life, and they came, not out of curiosity or fraternal obligation, but to pay their last respects to one whom they had learned to esteem as a man among men. And what made this so obvious were the number of plain, everyday people who sought to get a last look at the face which always had a pleasant smile and a cheery word for everyone. In all this reporter's experience, he has never seen a gathering of mourners in which sense of feeling was so patentedly depicted. It was a picture which is only evoked by the death of one who has lived cleanly, honorably and unselfishly. Of the late Dr. Rawlins' professional life, the column makes no attempt to cologize, believing that this part of his career had best be left to those who were vocally connected with him, but as a columnist for the non-professional man it wishes to say this: With him, his profession was merely a vocation, not a fetish. To him, a man was a man, regardless of the station he occupied in life. Until the race advances to a more solid and cultural footing, men of his type among the race will always be missed when they go. A Probable Pullman Conference and What One Veteran Thinks Of It Although it is done quietly, the talk persists that a conference will be held are long between representatives of the Pullman management and representatives of the porters and maids, regarding wages and working conditions. This rumor has been so persistent of late that not wholly successful, for these officials and semi-officials of the Pullman service are about as close-lipped a lot, when it comes to making statements of what the company will do, as the wooden Indians, which used to grace the old time cigar stores. Those to whom the writer spoke about the matter would neither deny nor confirm it. The nearest approach to a corroboration of such a meeting was made by one official, who said, "you can't tell what might happen." So, so far as officialdom goes, the proposed conference is merely gossip. Still, this reporter is inclined to the belief that there is something to this "stove-pipe committee's" dope and this belief was strengthened by a recent talk with a veteran porter, whose statements have always proved reliable, and from his talk the meeting is really to be held. He wouldn't vouchsafe to say when, but he did say that it would take place in the near future. During our conversation on the subject, he was asked if he thought the porters would be in favor of such a conference? "Why not?" he inquired. The writer replied that he didn't know, only that most of the porters were in favor of outside representation, according to recent events, and it was just possible that they might have the idea that to refrain from taking any interest in the conference would further their intentions for such representation. "Nonsense", allowed the veteran, "that is a very foolish thought. The immediate needs of the porters just now are more wages and better working conditions. What should it matter how these things are attained? Furthermore, if the porters wait for outside representation to represent them in these matters, I am afraid they will delay their ease for some time to come. "In the first place, there are certain influences in the Pullman Company that are obstinately opposed to outsiders in their dealings with their employees. These influences are men who are practically the Pullman Company, so far as management goes. And so long as these men are in control of the management, prospects of there being an industrial round-table, of porters' representatives, other than porters, are very dim. I make this assertion not because I am in any manner opposed to a porters' organization. As a matter of fact, it would be foolish for me to be so, for my time in the service is short now. If I were a younger man, perhaps I too, would be with the boys. I am certainly not against them; I am merely stating some facts with which we old fellows are acquainted. "But", reminded the writer, "the assertion is frequently made that the Pullman conductors were allowed to organize into a union to treat with the management, so if these influences you speak of can deal with an outside representative for the conductors, why not an outside representative for the porters?" "Ah," countered the oldtimer, "you forget that the conductors were unionized during the time Mr. McAdoo was railroad administrator, and Mr. McAdoo was practically urging all classes of railroad workers to organize. It was during this period that the dining can waiters and cooks became organized. The managements of the railroads and the Pullman Company couldn't help themselves then. But now it is a case of a rider with a different whip. "Now I say these things, not that I think that the boys aspirations are hopeless. While there is life, there is hope for any cause. There is no telling what the future may bring forth; I make no prophecies regarding it. But I do say this—that, so far as the porters are concerned at the present time, it would be well for them, if they really want more wages and better working conditions, to use the instruments they have at hand. If and when this conference, which I am most certain will be held, is called, it would be wisdom on their part to take advantage of it. Of course, I am not saying this for publication." The writer wouldn't promise him that he wouldn't publish what he did, but he did assure him that he would omit his name. Under the caption, "A Letter To Railroad Men," the Inter-State Tattler, which for reasons of its own, advocates the wet candidate for President, carries an article in its issue of September 7th, by Alonzo Governor, that is a mouthful—a mouthful of mental food. We assume the writer is a dining car man, but whatever he is, he has offered the most constructive piece of advice (not only to the railroad waiter, but to the railroad porter) that we have been privileged to read for sometime. We take advantage of his thoughts by quoting some parts of his letter here: "The time has arrived for square dealing in the railroad industry. To the members of the Brotherhood, and others, you want more money and better working conditions. You are going to have them, but not until you put your shoulder the wheel and pull together. You must apply the test of intelligence to your occupation, you must study the problems of the industry of which you are a vital part, you must learn to realize that the benefits you seek will be bitterly contested in those who have the power to grant the reward. You must have something to offer the management you approach if nothing more than a well-balanced account in substitution of your proposals. I am sure that the public nor the financiers responsible for the success of the railroad game desire that you should be denied your legitimate share of the profits of transportation systems, which today are invading unprecedented prosperity. A Mouthful CATHOLICS HEAR VICTOR DANIEL ON NEGRO LABOR Industrial Conference In Cincinnati Told Of Some Problems Cincinnati, O.—One of the leading speakers at the Catholica Conference on Industrial Problems, held here on Saturday, September I, was Victor H. Daniels, principal of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, Md., who spoke on "Labor and Industry." Mr. Daniels called attention to the historical fact that sixty-five years ago, in Cincinnati, Irish long-shoresmen, nominally Catholics, had attacked Negro workers appearing on jobs, the attacks leading to bloodshed, sometimes to murder, and pointed to the significance of the present conference calling men and women together in a spirit of mutual helpfulness to find ways and means to make the brotherhood of man a reality. While appreciating the interest manifest in the race as Negroes, Mr. Daniels expressed the wish that there might develop interest in us as an integral part of this great country and as members of the human family. Aa Man and Citizen "When people begin to think of the Negro as a man, as a citizen, and as a creature with an immortal soul, much of the conditions under which the Negro lives, labors, suffers and dies will naturally cease to exist," declared Mr. Daniels. "For it is the inability, or unwillingness, of the majority of the people of this country to regard a Negro as a full-fledged member of the human family, that is responsible for the great contradiction in their profession of Christianity as shown by their every-day relationship with the Negro. "Most of us here are familiar with the expression "a chain is as strong as its weakest link." When we think of each family in our nation, as a link in the great chain, we can readily see the fallacy of willfully and deliberately weakening one link in every ten, by forcing on these tenth links inferior economic standards. "Now people can do this, and yet claim to be interested in the general social" and economic welfare of the nation is a mystery to anyone who has given the matter a passing thought. Yet in nearly every walk of life, the Negro finds all kinds of subterfuges used and advanced as reasons for forcing him to accept less in every way for his time and ability, and yet he is charged wherever he goes with lowering the standards of American Life. Now on who does the real responsibility lie if the standard of American life if being lowered by the Negro? Color As A Bar "A Negro architect, who has spent a goodly number of yeas instructing young colored men in his profession, recently met one" of his former pupils, who happens to be of a fair complexion, and therefore is able to obtain work in offices where only white architects are employed, was astonished at the material success this former student had"attained, when he knew the hard struggle several of the better prepared students were having. The conclusion reached for the great disparity between the success of this average student and the present status of the superior students is merely one of color. "I once heard of an analytical chemist, who is a Negro, being repeatedly refused an opportunity to work at his profession only because of big color. Finally that well-trained young Negro had to accept work as an elevator operator in a department store. "Is it a good thing for America that capable men and women should be denied an opportunity to win their just reward—offly because of racial origin? I think not. The quality of service rendered should be the goal set before every breadwinner. Let us try this broad gauge policy for a few years and great change would come into the life of those tolling for their daily bread. "In his endeavor to make and hold a place in the industrial world, the Negro has to put up with all kinds of troubles and tribulations. In some shops, he may be permitted to work at semi-skilled or even skilled tasks. In others, regardless of how much he knows or can do, only the meant jobs he will be given. It is difficult for the colored man to understand why men who profess to believe in the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man must always demand that their brother in Christ he humiliated one way or another while he seeks to earn his livelihood." Orangeburg, S. C.-Claflin College will open September 19, beginning the sixtieth session. The strong faculty will receive several recruits. The science department will be enlarged and strengthened. J. S. McGhee remains in charge of the department of physics; H. L. Stevens will have charge of the biological sciences, Ralston W. Mitchell, will have charge of the department of chemistry. The laboratories will be enlarged and more fully equipped, president Randolph has concentrated his expansion efforts and the equipment and faculty for the session of 1928 will be the best Claflin has yet offered. Greenboro; N. C.—The faculty at Bennett College for Women as announced is comprised of 19 Negro college women, 3 of whom hold master's degrees and 19 hold bachelor's degrees from the best universities of America, Miss Gladys B. Johnson, who has her master's degree in the Selenice of Music Education from Northwestern University, is the first Negro girl ever to receive that degree from Northwestern. Miss Carol B. Cotton, M. A., Columbia University is dean of the college. Miss Alice G. Taylor, who received her bachelor of arts degree at Morgan College and her master's degree in Education at Columbia, has taught for eight years in the public schools of Maryland. Miss, Taylor contois to the college as teacher of Education. Other members of the faculty are as follows: Miss Nina M. Roberts, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan; Miss Blanche M. Reynolds, B.A. Southwestern University; Miss Claudia White Butler, B.A. Fisk; Miss Dorothy Barker, Sargent School; Miss Lydia H. McCree, B. S. Spelman College, Miss Ernestine V. Burton, Chicago Music School; Mrs. Ethet Simpson Holloway, Bennett College; Mrs. Theophilus Chambers Taylor, B.A. Morgan College; Miss F. Helen Renfrew, B.A., University of Iowa Miss Ethet C. Ransom, B.A., Butler University; Mrs. Mary F. Price, M., University of Cincinnati; Mrs. J. Green B.A. Howard University; Mrs. Fremiem D. Vittrell, B.A. Hampton Institute; Mrs. Vittrell c banks, R. N. Jubilee Hospital Miss Bessie H. Hanks, Hampton Institute; Commodore C. Coarrett, B.A., University of New Orleans. Commenting on the fact that so many of the faculty members have devoted the summer to further study, President Jones said, "It would not be surprising if within the next year or so every member of the college faculty would be required to devote herself to further study for the securing of the master's degree at least. The Board of Trustees is determined that only the best equipped teachers will be employed at Bennett College for Women. That means teachers who are keenly alert to the best methods in their particular fields" The enrollment to date is in excess of that of last year. College formally opened Monday, September 10. Samuel Huston College Ready For Big Opening Austin, Texas—According to announcements by President T. R. Davis, Samuel Huston College expects a big opening and a very good year. Special trains with students from Oklahoma North Texas and other sections of the state, will arrive Austin on September 12. Milton J. Wright, master of arts, Columbia university, who gos into the office of acting dean, has arranged a resourceful and vraticate academic program for teachers and students. J. Leonard Farmer, doctor of philosophy, Boston university, who takes over the work of registrar has additional equipment placed in his office and added several new features. Mildred E. Jones, bachelor o music, college of the Pacific, the new directress of the department of music, has already taken possession of the conservatory and begun training for freshman week. E. C. Turner, whom a sporting editor recently acclaimed as one of the best selections of a coach this year, as been on the campus a number of days. The Sam Huston football team, who are the football prospects who are reporting," says Turner, "are most encouraging." The program for freshman week, beginning September 17, promises profit and pleasure. Among those on the speaking schedule are T R Davis, Milton J. Wright, Jessie B Atkins, C. physic, earwood, alumnus Holmes, C. physic, barnwell, Holmes, of the board of education of the Methodist Tiscalp church and F. R. River's Barnwell, state health officer. William C. Craver Now At Shaw University New York. N. Y.-Although unanimously chosen by the student councils of the Y M C. A at their last sessions, to continue his services as national student secretary, William Curtis Craver, who for ten years has been a national student leader, has declined the offer and accepts the position of field secretary of Shaw University, Raleigh N. C. Shaw is under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York City. The new office was recently created The Society plans for improvements, new buildings enlarged, endowments and a general extension of the work at Shaw within the next four years that will call for expenditures of nearly a million dollars. Mr. Craver, as executive financial secretary, will take the leadership in this movement. Gibbons Institute Ridge, Md.-Dean George, William Cook of Howard University, accompanied by Miss Imogene Howard of Philadelphia, his niece, Miss Florence Cook, and his grand nieces, the Musses Elizabeth and Sturane Cook, of Washington, spent Wednesday at the institute as the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Daniel and Mrs. William Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. James of Bowie Normal School, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Brown of Morgan College, and several guests, also spent Wednesday visiting the institute. Mrs Howard and Mrs. Hazel taught together in the New York schools half a century ago. SPLENDID YEAR PLANNED FOR STATE COLLEGE Great Opening Expected When 1928 Fall Term Starts Sept. 26 Orangeburg, S. 'C.-State College is getting ready for one of the greatest openings of its history in September 26. President R. W. Wilkinson said today. The attendance last session, 1537, was the largest in the history of the college, and this year a still larger increase is expected, as the enrollment of new students is far ahead of the usual figure. Extensive improvements have been made this summer in the buildings, including renovation of halls, the addition of new classrooms and painting inside and out. Among improvements going on at the college during the summer, the most notable are being made at the library. This will be ready for use by the time the college opens. Seventy On Faculty Splendidly equipped dormitories will provide space for students. An elaborate library will facilitate intensive study and research. Modern laboratories with interested technicians will support scientific courses. There will be more than seventy professors, assistant professors' and instructors, graduates of ranking colleges, and universities, specialists in their respective fields. Adequate practice teaching facilities are provided for the prospective classroom teacher. A school physician and a registered nurse will assist in keeping students of the institution "fit." Initiative, self-control and confidence will find expression in various assemblies and organizations, such as the college club, which functions as a student forum; fraternities and sororities operating as agencies of social and scholastic uplift; debating teams, dramatic clubs and other co-curricular societies to develop specific talents and latent characteristics. Athletes, both major and minor, including football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, wrestling and boxing, will carry on in season in the spring and fall. The program, thus championship teams are consistently developed. High School Athletics The institution is actively interested in the athletic programs of the State high schools. Tournaments, field and track meet are annual programs of the school. One of the many additions to the college curriculum for the year 1928-29 will be the new department of religious education. A certificate course will be offered students who wish to major in religion, without being a candidate for a degree. These courses meet the needs of students preparing for the ministry and the missionary field. The faculty, already strong, is stronger than ever. Most of the teachers are spending the summer in research studies of other work at famous universities of America. President Wilkerson announces the following additions to the faculty: Eric B Chandler, history and economics, Loon C James, English; W K Donna, animal husbandry, Harry Gil-Simtelle, piano and organ; Miss S Eileen Lacy, home economics Miss Beulah V. Stephens, home economics, Miss Lillah I. Williams, home economics, Miss Lailie B Jordan, home economics, Miss Mable E. English, critic teacher, Practice School, Miss Wilhelmman Howell, matron praetere Home, Miss Viola I1 Brock, dean of women, Miss Bertha C Andrews, stenography Leave of absence for one year has been granted W. M. Buchanan, vocational agriculture, to study at Ohio State University, and H. D. Gregg, education and sociology. The program has raised the plant value to more than one million dollars Shown In Texas Town Jacksonville, Tex.—Three interesting illustrations of interracial good will and corporation have recently occurred in this city, the story of which is passed on by way of suggestion and encouragement to other communities The first was the unveiling of a monument to the soldiers who lost their lives in the Spanish-American and World Wars, the monument carrying the names of both the white and colored soldiers. At the unveiling the Negro gold-stars mothers were given the same recognition as those of the white group. The second illustration occurred when the city set out a few months ago to extend its system of sewers The Mayor, a member of the interracial group, told the City Council that the service must be extended to the Negro section, seven though some of the white sections had to wait. In accordance with his suggestion two lines of sewers were laid into the colored area, and in the meantime certain needed extensions into the white area are still on the waiting list. ```markdown ``` Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 531 LENOX AVE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The 48th annual, session of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opened Thursday, with one of the largest registrations in the history of the school. While all departments showed increases in enrollment the biggest gain was in the recently organized college department, in which courses leading to the bachelor of science degree in agriculture in home economics and in education are offered. New students were welcomed to the institute at the evening assembly by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, who urged them to take advantage of all the opportunities offered by the school and to address themselves to "the task of improving themselves and the racial group." We are all here for improvement," he said, "not only the improvement of the individual out for the advancement of the race. This is the task for each of us." New Teachers On Faculty Among new teachers, who, will join the faculty of Tuskegee Institute this year is Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, daughter of Booker T. Washington, founder of the institute. Mrs. Pittman will have charge of the choir, succeeding Mrs. Jennie C. Lee, who was retired last spring. Mrs. Pittman received her musical training at Wellesley College and in Germany. For a number of years she has conducted a large choir in Dallas, Texas. Other new teachers have been appointed as follows: College—A. L. Turner of Cleveland, instructor in English and history; Walter B. Williams of Elmere, N. Y., instructor in modern languages; Miss Helen Louis Lane of Old Saybrook, Conn., instructor in English. Agricultural Department—Dr. F. D. Patterson, instructor in veterinary science; J. R. Otis, in charge dairy herd and creamy; S. H. Settler, instructor in biology; R. A. Munday, in charge of poultry division; M. Penne, Mrs. Ware of Hampton institute, itinerate teacher trainer in home economies; Department of Women's Industries—Miss Freddie Mae-Hill, and Miss Hyacinth the T. Shields of Hampton Institute, instructors in home economies. Ralph N. Davis returns, after a year of graduate study at the university of Chicago, to resume his position as assistant in the department of records and research and to take up the new duties of instructor in sociology in the college. Neal F. Heriford and William A. Clark have returned after having received the master of arts degree from Howard University. They will teach English and education, respectively in the academic department. White and Colored Tennessee Students Getting Together Maryville, Tenn — The East Tennessee Student Interracial Commission composed of students from two white and two colored schools, Maryville College, the University of Tennessee, Knoxville College, and Morristown College, is preparing to put on during the coming college year the most effective program in its history. Regular monthly meetings will be held at which matters of interest will be portage to the members will be deaf with, and efforts will be made also to work out an educational program that will reach the entire student bodies of the several schools interested The officers of the Commission are Edward D. Ross of Maryville College, president, Joseph A. Mathews, Knoxville College, vice president, Miss A. Margaret Bell of Morristown College secretary. The members number fifty, equally divided between the two races. A number of the faculty members lend their advice and support. Last year the Commission, convinced that better transportation facilities should be provided for colored people in Tennessee, took the matter up with, the general passenger agent of all the railroads operating in that state, requesting information on the number of waiting rooms, cars and conveniences. Courteous replies were received from all the roads, assuring the Commission that earnest attention would be given to its re- For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. SANTAL MIDY PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Druggists New York Academy of Business Fall Term Begins SEPTEMBER 10th Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service R. W. JUSTICE, Director Harlem 2287 447 Lenox Avenue MODISH MARCELS PUT IN TO LAST Deep Perfect Waves That Decidedly Improve One's Hairdress. Ours are recognized works of art, provide charm, chic and command the admiration of all who see them. Your own feminine vanity demands our expert service. SHAMPOOING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MASSAGING SCIENTIFIC SCALP MARCELLING TREATMENTS MANICURING And Beauty Culture In All The Modes EXPERT OPERATORS Complete Course In Beauty Culture taught. Diplomas Awarded Mme. C. J. Walker’s Beauty Shoppes No. 1 110 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0678 No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 3653 The Municipal Civil Service Commission on September 10, 1988, certified two secretaries, grade 5, at $3,500 a year. These are the first 'certification' appointments. The entire list for patrolmen has been investigated, and with the appointments made last week only 50 names are left to be filled. Of the 192 rophits in-the-school, which leaves the Department 126 short of its quota. The new list resulting from the June examinations, in which 2,500 participants are expected until the first of the year. State List for file clerk has 323 names salary 81,500 to 181,500 a year; ability of our group on calls list. Two year of work at the Academy have 85 per cell. All girls in the class passed the examination. The Municipal Civil Service, certificated 150 persons last week in the various de- partment. The Civil Service certified 75 in the var- ious state and county departments. The next examinations for letter car- rier. N. Y., post office only, will be held on Saturday, October 20, 1982. The next chark-carrier examination for the N. Y., post office will be held on the third Saturday in November. This examination of the fall season. This has been the usual examination with our group, because of the good salary, quick appointments, vacations and other advantages. Start preparation now for this examination. The 370-rookies last Thursday night, Commissioner Warren assigned them to the various precincts in the city. Many of our group are among them. Twenty carriers were appointed in the N Y. post office last week. Food Inspector, grade 3 list is exhausted. No. 30 is the last eligible on the list for inspector of foods, grade 3. Department of Health at $1,900 a year list was established September 21, 1927, examination conducted July 1, 1927. quest. The group also brought to Maryville and Knoxville Colleges during the year-Prof. George Carver, famous Tuskegee chemist was heard with great delight by personally all the students and faculty members of the two institutions Labor Day Parade Is Held In Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—The fifth annual paradoe and reception, under auspices of the colored organizations of Elizabeth, N. J., came off Monday, Labor Day, September 3. All churches, Sunday schools, lodges, clubs, boy and girl scouts and owners of automobiles, were in line according to invitation. Cash prizes were awarded to the best exhibition drilling or marching club. The large committee of management insured its success. Dr. D. C. Tucker chairman, Chesapeake Co. No. 2, K. of P., Walter Lovelace, vice-chairman, American Woodmen; W. J. Morton, secretary, Lincoln Morton, 30. K. of P.; Eugene Phelps, assistant secretary U. B. & S. of Zion. The general committee made up of S. Dean, Robt. Webb, J. H. Whitmore, J. E. Jones, N. Hathaway, Eddie Thomas, Andrew Beamer, Harvey Taylor. The refreshments were handled in wonderful shape by the ladies from Phillis Wheatley Court of Calanthe, No. 19, ladies of American Woodmen Camp, No. 11, Eliabeth and the Union Brothers and Sisters of Zion Society. The 'students at the Academy' are pleased with the new grouping of the study and rectifications periods. It makes the work more delightful and progressive. Kristin Marrie King, formerly of Funky Wood, N. J., has been assigned an stenographer to the Acetie Handle Co. of Jersey City. Miss Frances Johnson and Helen Richards are among the late arrivals to enter the Academy. They are progressing nicely. The School is planning to hold a Halloween Party at the Elk's Imperial Auditorium, on October 31. Blayton Wins C. P. A. Rating In Georgia Atlanta, Ga.—J. B. Blayton, auditor and chief accountant of the Standard Life division of the National Benefit Life Insurance and professor of accounting at Morehouse College, has been awarded the degree of certified public accountant, being the first Ngro in Georgia to win this rating, and the fifth in the nited States. Mr-Blayton i sa native of Oklahoma, and had his technical training at the Walton School of Accounting and the International Society of Chicago. He holds the grade of senior accountant, International Revenue Department of the United States Government, and has been connected with the Standard Life, Citizens Trust and Service Company. He is a director of the Citizens Trust and the Atlanta Mutual Building Loan Association. Jerome Johnson Loses Arm and Leg In Crasia Jerome Johnson, 30, of 257 West 123rd street, a Pullman porter, was seriously hurt on Tuesday night at 10.45. o'clock, when the Pullman which he was getting ready in Mott Haven Yards at 149th Street and Park avenue, for the night trip from Grand Central station, was crashed into by a deadhead train of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railford At the Lincoln Hospital, Johnson's arm and leg were amputated. Re Tm wuw eek Ge EEE beret epbamber 3 BR EN Ty SiR rn AAR Arrears 5 | Sealant onl TADS Cm nM. [Tego E Ne. ~] FURNISHED: ROOMS |-FURNISHED ROO} Pee ee ey ae oe oe hie Tats 8 EAGER STUDENTS: Testmonial: sa eeenpre tg | ae “Bvéry Day” Doiags OF People. § Diab Ripe at | aa meee Hie, Ati alone Beat ea if sah K ae’ In -Gresié N w_Y, en F|-THRONG ROOMS OF. At Cafe Boslerard . |igson eco Ce ee You" Know In Greater New-York | 3: ee SP cop a A | Ae ©. [nbn naa ttanhartan “Ave. 408 Apt 48, cor.) mee 4 eo % Xa C = ee ae mH PSS ae mS SRSA SS aN gs ar | RASA q fe (Se) Oe iy tte Oe a Cee SNe SR 4 Fan), ine bloat : . po he f iS XS ; .* i S3 5 a o This National-key town . _. map Freeao Anyone "interested in cutting Costs . ‘Tq xowsa diswibution costs, business is turning to the + key town method of buying and selling by telephone. “By this plan exch representative can “travel” farther, reachmotepeople, buyand sell more—andeurexpenses, ‘The natibaal key town map, showing key towns and their calling areas, isriow read) .1uis and regional maps may be obtained at any Telephone Business Office, ‘They are free. ¢ Key rown plans work like this. The sales or purchas- + ing representative goes to the key towns in person, From each he makes his contacts by telephonewith cus- tomers and prospects in that area. Expensive visits in petson are made less often; yet by telephone more fre- . ‘quent and up-to-the-minute relations are maintained. = Related telephone services supplement the key town - + plan, Classified business telephone direcrories Furnish ‘Vie of prospects, sequence calling lists save hours of ~ Nime, the Bell System credit plan makes it possible to Pe have-bills for calls serit to home offices—avoiding the *— eamyingof cash and helping in keeping tecords of con. tacts. Thus, Long Distance can be custom-made to ft your selling dr buying problems—to increase business,” 1 yet lower costs. A call to the nearest business office — listed io the front of yout direcrory—will bring a copy * of thenational key,cown map to you. . Number, plete? Si ows x = ve ® -. ‘NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY eee P ARAN: PERSOMALS ~Madamn, Marle Selike, of £ ‘Wear 136th street, is beck in, Ge: dy cat eae tin Smith Wake Schock +190, Weat 136th street, ’ Sept. 17th |. "Miss Iva_ Wallace spent Susday tn Camp Smith, Peekskill, N.Y." «Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, and Archie Jones were among ~ visitors at Camp Smith Sunday. ~ William H. Watkins drove 2 par {ty of friends to. Peeksilly N. Yy ‘Sunday to Camp Smith, | ‘. ‘Mr. and Mrs. vette: and Mr. Nand Mrs. Lloyd ‘Trent motored to ‘Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., Sun- hy. . Dr. Joho Randolph, Miss, Audrey Saunders" and friends motored to Peekskill, N. Y., Sunday to visit “friends in Camp Smith. 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Terrell after “a Very" pleasant. saason, ave re sturncd to the city from their sum- “mer home in West End, N. J.» 2 Mers, Lillian 1. Gilbert of Pitts burgh has returned home after 3 tworweeks visit with Mr. and Mfrs ‘Archie Poole of Staten Tsland, Theodore \W. Dariels, Dr. Payne, K. Lloyd Bright and “Charles Brown motored to Peekskill, N, ¥., Sunday Awhere they visited aP Camp Smith H. Bouchet Day, Clifford Alexan: der, Sammy Brown, Gilbert Moore it. and Ludlow W. Werner motor. al to Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. ¥, ‘Sunday. are Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs of 248 “Seventh avenue, ‘chairman of th Christmas Cheer Committee, i spending her vacation. at “Lynch burg, Va, with relatives an _ friends, _ BLEEKS’ Dressmaking School’ Cage curting, Draving. Cowen: cies Sey Ftomer thing, Conte Devens wed ttaration, Tard’ Paocng, og maze ony LAND EVENING, “Posirions ro War task STRECT ‘Dee - new YORE cITr Mrs, Edna Dash, and three chil- dren are spending 2 few weeks, vis- ‘ting her mother at Wildwood,’ New lersey. Mri. Dash is the wife of Patrolman Dash of tie West 135th itreet station. Mies Eva D, Wowles, of the Na tional Board, Y. W. C, A,, sends greetings from Tateriaken, Switzer fand, saying, “Iam seated in park’ looking: sat this beautify Snow-capped mountani,” meaning the Jungfra, Mrs. Mattie Jones and daugh- ge, Ficen, have, returned 40 th shy bfter-spending the summer is Allantic Gity. Ne J. Mrs, Jones ii ‘an active member_of the S. S Board of Fleet. Stregt Church Bookiva NY. \ Mrs, Yvonne H, Henri, musical jatructor ‘in the ,Geotgia State Normal School at ‘Albany, Ga. it in New York and is the guest” of ‘rs, E, 9. Young, 156.West-118th atsect a Tedte. C Franklin Taylor of 160 ‘West’ 136th street ,returned home on the: steamship Homeric, after spend- Jag/a summer” vacation -touring” Fi Tope, including England, Belgium Germany, , Switzerlaiid, “Maly, and ee Henty Twine, agent of The New York Age in Strelton, 'Pa., spent the last ten days in New York Sey, as the guest of her sister Mestun, Jackson, 12 West 1370 street, and “his cousin, Mrs. Mary Strosher, 40 West 136th, street, —— Coaching By : j Correspondence’ _ he Lecture Course | For New York City ‘Eeaminations Send sclf-addressed amped ; enyelope for detailed infor- ~ mation S 4 - DAY'S SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY 173 West 140th Street City of New York Miss Flossie Carter, of $80 St. Nicholas avenue, is recuperating a her home from an operation per formed at the Hill Sanitarium on September 10th. Miss Carter's sister, Mrs, Bloadin of Philadel: hia, is in New York with her dur ing her illness. Major R. R. Wright sr “presi dent of the Citizen's Southern Trus and. Banking Co,, Philadelphia, wa in New York Mondav@morning fo the formal onening of the Dunba National Bank, He” was accom Fanied by C. C. Spaulding of th North Carolina “Mutual Life -Insur ance Co. Durham, and: Anthon Overton ‘of the Victory Life Insur ance Cow Chicago, ps, >, The Dunbar Glee ‘and Dramati ‘Association, ,Lewis E. Tappin, pres ident presented a recital ,at, the Ur ban Zeague buikling, “202, Wes Tan’ surah under sarin co Mme. E. S. Johnson. Those partici ating were Mes, Clements, T. Rob inson, Golden - Gate “Quartet, Mr Conn, “Miss Watson and company Josephs H. P. Pratt, Mrs. Sober, L Henderson, Mrs, R.’ Taylor, H. Lit tue’ Mrs. Ronses, Mrs. Drake, Mr Phoebe Smith, Mr Jackson, Re Smith and President Tappin. | REMOVAL NOTICE + Dr. D. H, Mackie is now iJ located at 406 West 146th | street. Hours 8-10 2, m.; |] 32:80 to 2 p.m; 6'to 8 p.m. ~ BROOKLYN NOTES «Mr. aid Mrs. Alonzo Skrines en- tertained’ at home Sunday, Septem- ber 16. s Mrs. Maggie Hood-Barks of Los | Angeles, ‘Calif, is the guest of Mrs. ‘Mamie J, Taylor. \ | Mr. and Mrs, Carmel Monte have jbouglt a new Ford car. Delivery was made Saturday, Ha Daniel _ Bowman, husband of Louisa Shéfman Bowman, died sud- denly at his home, 149 Chauncey street, ‘Mr. ang Mra, Joseph” Edwards. of 1689 Bergen street entertained -a few friends in honor of: their 41st wed- ding anniversary. 7 |_. Major and Mrs. “Howard C. Gil bert of Columbus, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T..H. Wright, 710 Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. J, Hoffman Woods and daughter, Lucille, have been ‘Spending their summer - at _ their Great Barrington, Mass., residence Miss Margaret Welmon, Brook Iyn's popular school teacher, has fully recovered from her operation and has resumed her school duties ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W. Wer- ner were guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Kemp ‘at their summe home in Northport, N. Y., over the weekend, Mrs, Elizabeth — Miars-Younger Miss Katherine Mars and _ Mis Alice Taylor have returned to the city, having toured through Canad: and other points of interest. Mrs. T. H. Wright, RL. Wil liams* “and Miss Boyd motored tt Scranton, Stroudsburg, Mt. ‘Poon | and Bangor, Pa, over the weekend | visiting “friends at-each place an returning on Monday. They had a J enjoyable: trip. = | - Major and Mrs. Frank Chishols jJand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barre mo | tored :to Camp Smith, Peekskill, N Y., with Mrs. Inez Lucas, to visi | Atrs. Lucas" husband, Captain Wil | mer’ Lucas, who is at camp with th || 360th Regiment, N.Y. NG. ||] Mes, Gertrude Branner,, who ha | been ill for the past, three week _| with heart trouble and a nervou | breakdowii, is greatly improved un ,| der the care of Dr. Roland Johnsor "| Mrs, Hattie Martin, of ‘the Richar ‘| Allen Music Unit, has been col [stanly in attendance and gave he “Jevery care. -| Miss Marjorie E. Parson has re turned from the World Youth Peas Congress held at Eerbe, Hollain ani will speak at Concord Bapt Church tris Sunday evenings Se tember 23. To welcome Miss Pa sors home, a nimber of frien gathered at her “residence | Ia Thursday evening. Among the Were Misses Frances Gunner, Haze ! Carroll, Dodson, McCrory, Cur ningham, Thompson, Jacobs, Hind "| Mesdataes Milligan,’ Taylor, Booke Smith, Fulcher and Marks; 1 Brown, .Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pa sons, Harold ani Leltoy | Parsor and N. B. Dodson. Phantom Boy Scout. J am sending this ftom Cornell because I feel the necessity of giving some informition on one of the most important events going on to- day that touches the lives of ou youngsters. 1 am attending the Na tioval Conference of Scout Execw tives of America. This body mcets every two years and formulates 3 national two year progeam, ‘There are a thousand «scout. exe utives, here from the North, South East and West, as well as our pos: sessions. Bet the most vital thing t us, 15 that for the first time in the history of scouting, there are Negra executives in attertlance. There are three of us here: Mr. Kraft from Cincinnati; Mr. Beauchamp, — assist ant to Mr, Harris of the National Staff, and myself, This Is of signi ficance because it indicates that the whole American Scout Movement is coming to the place of general ac- ceptance and recognition of the Ne- kro boy, as an, iidispensable part of America’s Boyhoud. There is much to be learned on the matter of - organization, because it is tremendous in its detail and scopes But there is far more’ to” be obtained from poigt of contact. ‘The facteis that many of ‘these inen, both North and South, ‘are thinking for the first time that there is a great mass of Negro boys to be reckon- ed with somehow, and that it is not always possible for the white exeeu- tive t0 do this. . Of course we are walking cutios- itice to many here but our ‘eception n all occasions has been most cor- dial, We eat,” sleep, and convene without the slightest bit of dider- ence being shown, and some of these men are gétting their first taste of this Nothing however has concerned me half as mich as I sit inthis busy bustling group of a thousand men as the question, Who cares about our boys?” 1! am: sure, most of them-care about our. boys ‘pecause “no chain is stronger than “its: weak- cat link” and .they are interested in the chain fundamentally, with em- phasis on their particular links. But its my job to interest someone, and its the Taymen’s job to see that our boys are provided for. GEORGE W. GOODMAN * “Field, Executive, Fas Sous’ c! Ammerics, ‘A REFINED SCHOOL 7 i ' FOR.COLORED STUDENTS ss iy + All Commercial Courses. > - Civil Service College Entrance, Regents. Day and ‘Evening Sessions Capable teiching, complete tp-to-date . ; linden May Coin ak copes a ak | en any wage of thelt studies, Cotalen Upon Request—Phone Monument 3620) > . .gCRETAR (—P2-] j Sncolv®School 261-269 West 12516 St. N-Y.C. Stet gt rer Pg ast Well an at des ee 3 . 4 : 3 4 7 ; 7 : 4 “eet is pee Was. Very Weak "Mow Strong, Wel. Mrs, M. E. Westen, $5 N. dics 5 Geweeran Mi, sera size cere : EREee oe want bs get Eelod tay ase Sime pee et “I remembered how Okrdui Re with piso oom LPR eES ey ‘Pda bate sere Seeeita. Get Bote te CARDUI ilps Women to Heald | FISH CLUB APPEARS AGAIN The Fishy Cadac, of thie city, and cluding “Withip- ite pfacipals the, ele meat of;chariiy, comes fo the public e7e fee ns renened seal Thea compougd of some of the most active aed sctouminded young mea of iar ico. “The people of New York hav many times ‘been. the recipient of the ‘wholesome entertainments, and ot “th Mloae, for hundreds of doilérs have. beee donated. to charitable igutitutioan. The ‘Old Folks Nome, at Brooklyn. just (we years a4p received the entire proceed ‘Of the anoual dance, jn. Ee ‘aggregst 2 $200. _During, the comiag season, the Fish Ghub Witt “give to Te pateons and frieade "its duual- Bigh class entertain meat The Arst willbe given at Rock land Palace, October 12, 1098, ‘aad the one, following this will be a free forms Grande Prix Dansante- - Gucettiin Emma Ransom House ‘week ending, September 15: ‘Mrs. Daisy Carter, Miss Sara Alice Hinton, “Richmond; Miss Amelia Winston, Portsmouth, Va. Miss Bertie Jones, Hampton; Mrs Elizabeth Carter, ‘Lynchburg, Va. Miss L. Pendleton, ‘Mafkham, Va. Miss Nell Williams, Mes, HL ‘Green, Miss V. M. Jefferson, Ais Carrie’ Lee, “Miss D.. Shepherd, “Miss Heiew Payne, Miss Julia P Johnson, Washington; Mra. D. C. Valentine, Petersburg: Miss Del phiva” Gregory: Norfolk: . Mig Mary Lce Jones, Toogaloo! Miss. ‘Mia. W. Cos DeWendt, “Port-au: IPrinee, Haiti; Miss Lena Poster, Jamaica, BL W..1; Miss “Rosalind N. Lawson, Hartford, Conny Mrs Bark 1. Seymour, Fareford, Con: necticni:. Mrs. Nancy Nelson Memphis; Mes. J. Maceitert, \Wiek: liffe, Ohio; Miss Amanda ' Carey St. Paris, Ohio; Atrs. Lily Rogers Vallosta,, Gai’ Mrs. Goldie Me Pherson, Pittsburgh; Miss Pattie E, ‘Thomas, Media, Pa.; Migs Lau retta F. Jenkins, Neauafort,'S. C. Miss ‘Mabel Berry, Camden, “N. fps Misg Rosetta Barker" Oringe i Jus Misses: Thelma and Maric Battie, Woodstown, \N. Juz Mis Bemice . Gaines Misa” Eurclis Kelley, Atlantic, City; Mrs, Emil I Murrell, Montclair, ‘NJ: Mis 'Uertha, Hubbard: Aes. ula’ Jones Mrs. Rachael Ellis, Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Mrs. Georgia Jones-El lis, atoragys, Mrs Ethel Smith Miss Frances Boyd, Mrs, Pearl Pleasint, Chicago; Miss. Mildred V. Blair, Miss Janet C. “Clark Miss Theodora Boyd, Mise Mabe Brewer, Miss Eolyn' Klugh, Bos: ton; Mrs, Susie A, Williams, Cam: bridge: Muss Ruth | Richardson Winthrop, Massa: Mes. Mabel Pet ‘tyjohn, Northampton, Mass. Miss ‘Thelma Mutler, Mrs. ‘Julia Batler, |Somerville, Mass.; Miss Eaiily E: Johnson, Springfield, Mass.;_ Miss Mary Butler, “Mrs, Elsie Carter, Miss Mary ‘Davis, Philadelphia; Miss Blanche! Hickman, Scottdale, "2 | Mrs. Hehrietta Gomes, Mise Lil lian Butler, Baltimore; "Mrs, E- Veasey,* New Orleans: Miss :Jo- sephine Moore, Ethon, N.°C.; Miss Lillian L. Lennon, Boardman, N. C; Miss Elizabeth’ Perry, Raleigh, Ne Gr Mrs. Lilian Harris, Oak: land, Calif; Miss Selina Robinson, Kittanning, Pa; Miss:Bertha Ture ner, Glassboro, N, J.i- Miss. Lillie Mac Watson,” Newberry, S.C Mrs. Geore’ Miller, Greenwich, Couns, Miss Gussie Saunders, Ruth: glord, Ala; “Miss Teuth, Stevens, Yazoo, Miss; Miss Charlotte King, Ghester, Pa; Mrs. Ethel” Van “Sivke. “Saratara: Bike Pansies 5 18M ST. YWCA Girls. Sock © Edncaton "Opportunities Ia’ <> Various lines |, Work has begun in_earnest at the West 137th’ street’ branch of the ¥, W, G: A._It was good, on Monday night, ‘Sentember 175 to see rooms that had been dark since the elose, of summer school alive with eager students, new and old. And it was even more inspiring. t ee busy day-time class rooms. Fo added to. the «Day — Setretarial School, whichthas proved s0° suc- cessful! for the past two years there opened Monday a School ‘| Music wih lncons and classes dr ing {he tay aed the evening, and 3 Sthdot of Dresmaking and: Desig which will also.be conducted gaily, 3p. m, and from 7 to 10 p.m, Miss Sonoma’ Talley ‘is directing except Saturday fgom 9 a. m., tc the music school,” Miss Jennie L Jackson is directing the dressinak ing and designing school, * ‘The formal fall opening of, the building, which is “formal” only ir the sense of being set for a def: inite time, will take place on Mon- iday eveding, September 24th, from jeight fo ten, As nearly a8 is pos isible, the work ‘carried on in the building will be suggested, because it could not be shown .in- such Timited space. Every night in the week. has its own program! ‘There will be interesting demon [straions of work in the-swimming pool and yymnasium, in the clas: rooms, in the club rooms and in the lobby.” At the close of the even. ing there will be a. candle lighting ceremonial, admitting new mem: bers into 'the fellowship of the Young Wonten's Christian Asso ciation. : The members of this commun: jty-are cordially, invited to-attend Begin now to “know your com: munity.” = King, Mass Vera Taylor, Miss Inez Gin hae E, Sarreals Ale Vislt"Lewiss rs, Nancy ‘Collis Miss Daisy Martin, Miss Juliette Willis, New York Citys Mei. Mor ‘Mims, White Plains, Miss Marie L. Curtis, White Plains, N. Y.; Miss Frances L. Johnson, Ossinning, New York: ee gn Lincoln Hospital : Nurses Aid Work At Katy Ferguson Home -The Lincoln Hospital” Aluninac AssSciation gave a_ complimentary eee Nine “Raty ‘Ferguson Hom Sanday Sternoon, September 16 diver Joflering. was requested. fon Suh" guest present anda. substan EAN" aS ead. collected. and wil turned over as 2 comtibution eon the Association. ‘An ‘informa! niusieal program was renter by. the Glee Chub ol the Lincoln osnital Nogse Train. ing sant The program. includes a trio select “Going Home” by Juice ‘Powe wittame and, Vat entine; solo; ' Miss. Cox. | "Gipsy Poe So i shection, “Mh Hass fed ng several choral se Ieations Atay ou lla ae Smith of Chicago contributed _ te the’ program ity acrending, “Tk Siret Songs “There were aisore marks by Mrs, Caution. the super Tucndent sana, Alderman Ered” R Moore, secretary of ‘the board o mraageess whe thanked the. nurse for their interest and, assistance ir the work. ae ‘\r"conclusion of the progr, re fresmenis were nereede Fall Rummage Sale For - - . Katy Fergison Home ‘Ihe House Committee of the | Katy: Fermuson ‘tome gain. avk the ansitenc Ai "thele many. trends to. contribute the Fatt Rammage Sale to be held the Home, 162 West 1300 streets dur lng the week of October 3. 48, 6 193% tAny dcarded clothing, shoes or house fold ticles will be" aveatly_ appreciated rouse. Commitice + Mex, AUGUSTA CORBIN, Chai YS tes CHAS. FILLMORE. Mine ALTHEA™ ROCHON __corSles, ESTELLE CAUTION, SUPT (sent. 38.30 SS eR ESSERE Formerly Of é ENGLEWOOD, W. J. Dealer dn Imported Linens, Lace Curtains, Draperies, ‘Woolen Blankets, Silk Comforts and Bed ‘Spreads j _-_Now Located At 485 _PELHAMDALE AVE. Pelham Manor, N, Y. Telephone Pelham 2917-~ — EER eae Testimonial Djaner'* >ToChas, S, Johnson Le eck Eg ihc they ney @f, both races assembled at the Cafe Boulevard, 132 West 41s strcet, on Friday’ evening, ‘Septem bers14, at 7p. m., to voice a tre bute tothe work accomplished b3 Charles! S, Johngon as “editor 0 Ogportuniiy’ Magazine’ and Direc tof of the Departinent of Reseatel and lnvestigatign of the Nationa Urban League during the past fiy Years, and to id him success i is new: sphere’ of activities as di rector of the newly orgahized De pariment of Social Sciences a Fisk University. 2 gifs, Johnson resigned the Urba Lfague Ipositions as of Seprembe 1, and goes at once to Fisk fo as sme Mis few duties, The com mittee ‘of "arrangements for th testimonial_dinner was headed by Arthur A, Schomburg as chairman with James 1. Hubert, secretary Weastirer, and Miss Olyve Ma ‘Thomas, ‘assistant secretary. “.The catering department of th cafe provided a special menu, fo the dinner, -and it was served, a follows: <'Eresh Fruit ‘Cocktail. Table Celery + Queen Olive " Puree, Monyole Fried Filet of Sole “Sauce Tartar ya- Julienne Potatoes - Roasi Philadelphia Chicken. ce Stifled Carrots ‘Peas Hospotalier French Jet Cream Petite Fours, + Demi-Tass The dinner cards were designe by Aaron Douglas, the young Ne BF artist, "Me. Schowburg presided a toastinaster; and Tetters of ‘eet and congratulation were read Bi Me. Hubert, Mate. Charlotte Wal Jacé Murray, distinguished mezz soprano, sang superbly, _Invoca tion was offered by the Rey. Dr Charles D. Martin of the Fourt Moravian Church." ‘The dinner speakers programe were the Rev. William Lloyd Ime: William Pickens, Donald” Youns Dr, John Hope, president More house College, Atlanta; Eugen Kinckle Jones, executive ‘secretary National’ Urban League, and othe speakers were Walter’ Drey, dis ‘tinguished editor; “Miss , Mar White Ovington of the N. A.A. ¢ Pi: Mrs, Alioe Dunbar Nelson Wilmington, Del; William Lewis of Boston, former Assistan U. S. Attorney, ‘and, Oswald Gar ison, Villard, editorN@f The Na tion. "A handsome picture of Mi Johngon was presented by Me, Hu bert, ‘and accepted by Mrs, jobn son, who ade one of the mos felicitous speeches of the evening Mr, Johnson himself made a feel ing response to the tributes pai fim by the various speakers. Sponsors of the dinner include Dr. John Hope, Dr, Emmett Scot of Howard’ Universit Washington: Lester A Walton ¢ New’ York World; Rey. Shelton F Bishop, G. Edward Dickerson. ¢ Philadelphiay, Mr. and. Mrs, Aaro Douglass, D¥,-frac: T. W. Gran ady, Arthur C, Holden of tie Ne York Urban League; William’ \ Kelly, Miss Florence Lattimer Attorney Myles A, Paige, Mr. an Mrs. Tia D. “Reid, Miss Hele Sinith, Dr. Channing Tobias, Mis Elizabeth Walton, Mfr. and. Mr Renjainin, T, Johnson, Miss Rach Hopper Powell, Dr. and Mrs, Lis Caner, die, and Mrs. Eddie Johe || Alston’s Employment | Agency ain west aed) grazer Pe eae Te ena toncinsea ee Bee Wael carat! Ga || “bomestic” commenciat ~ Broadway Auto School 2\7 WEST 13rd STREET Phone Morsingsige 0334 | New York City Speciak $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop | Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses Is BRICKLAYING and | PLASTERING * BR THOMAS, Prop. = ,<066 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dissi- ness due to temporary Constips. tion Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for produc- ing copious watery evacuations, SORE LEGS HEALED ers, Enlarged Veing, Cesena kesleg te por work. "Write for Free book, “How to Heal Ay Sore Legs at Home” “Describe @our case, ‘A.C. LIEPE, Pharmacy , 1885 Green Bay Avense ° ‘, Milwatkee, Wis New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM | 1” amy A New York doctors he Pain. nltoes "end swell Pr Ira stmont at “once, "and i thonly" river the trou TEAS BLE ote h nid “BARUVACOL | TREATMENT Many drugelets now have 1 aay tal Trees fs pouacelc Bend“ "eeats I iPiyou tah Mt mallee Atkins Chemist Shop 5 Open Dally tod 175 B, 65rd St, cor. 3rd Avenue New York. City 11% West 135th Street sotey oor A te have pehave Matt ast sul ene or sneer enantio ee ee i UNDERTAKERS hoe _ HH. ADOLPH FUNERAL CHURCH, Ine. 3382 SEVENTH AVE. Andubon 9239 “hee MARTHA H HOWRLL. Praldent OZOROR © WEST Vienvien purena 70 avieRQe> ft. WEDOEMAN Baatge can pane FURNISHED: ROOMS. CL eeeateeepipeceretae arenes Lenox At 7 416-—Large’ front «Foo, TE Tigh 6; all. conven iences-Call Edgecombe ,6373—cy- ening? Stn GY ‘Manhattan Ave. 408 Apt. .43, ‘cor- ner 118th street—Private furnished rooms, couple or single, also beat tiful 2 room. apartment, homelike. Call after 2 p. m, “Reasonable rent. Elevator. Dougherty... i St Nicholas Tesreces10 (Apt 3}— Large, cosy, outside room, quict family, all egnveniences.- Ts, Sept. 22-2t. 99 St. 52 Weat—-Furnished rooms to let. “Mrs. Jones. ‘Oct, Sth ‘ALS Street, 100 W.. (apt: SE)— Neatly raped Gantt home; ‘refereaces. Phone University 7803. Xf a Sept. 8 4t N9th St, 280 W: 4th floor—Furn- ished Yoonis, $4.50 to $6. Phone Monument S454, McDonald. * , Uist Street, 117 W.—Large, fur- | tilshed room, to tees ‘son, Mrs, Sadie T, Alexander, Dr, and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs, Charles A.:Butler, Harry T. Burleigh, Miss pene Berlack, Mr, and’ Mrs. Wille? White, Mr. and Mrs, William Pickens, Mi. and Mrs, James H. Hubert, A. U. Craig, Eugene Douglas Jones, Mrs. Ha- mylton G, Parris, Miss Lillian J. Moseley Stanley M. Douglas, Mrs. Bessye .J. arden, Arthur A. Schomburg, Br. Blanche Colton yiliagss, Miss Mabel’ E. Adams, Mrs, Carrie Haywood, Miss Bea- tried Taylor, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Miss Atma 'C, Holley, Ars, Ella HH, Keelan, Dr, Oma H.: Price, Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Young, Dr. and Mrs, M.'V. Boutte, Mrs, Geraldyn Dismond, Miss Jessie Fauset, T. Arnold Hill, Ars Addie Hapton, Be and Aes,"P. F. Andersons Rew Charles D. Martin, George S. Schuyler, Mrs. Dorothy Steele Miss Mary Van Kleck,.Dr. Fravk F, Horne, Mrs, Edwin F. Horne, Mrs. LS. Kellar,.Henry Smith Leiper, Miss Bendd: Moryck, Miss Louise Logan, Walter Drey, Rober W.-Bagnall,, ‘Miss Lydia’ Holly, Mrs. Mary "White Ovington, Miss Olyve Mae Thomas, Robert A ones Mrs. Harriet Shad Butcher rs, "Thomas Bfoseey, Mrs: Eddi Aspinall, Miss Lillian Evans, Miss Carolyn Dublin, L: Hollingsworth Wood, Rev. William .Lioyd imes Mrs. Mayme ‘Chapman-Julien Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. Charlotte Yeates, Murfay, Mrs: Dorothiy Reed, Mrs. Charles Payne, Alstor W. Burleigh, Miss Beatrice Tay lor, Harry” Keelan, \Alise “Heler Wheatland, Mrs. sAnna Jone: Robinson, "Mes. Richard Wiraie Rev. Louis H. Berry, Sliss Sara L. Parrott, Dr. Roland R, John: son, Miss Eva Smith, C. A. Hughes Rev, "Thomas M. O'Keele, A. G Fallings, Mrs, Alice Dunbar Nel = pin; WORK WANTED Public Typish—Reasonable work, at home or office, apply, 2423 7th Avenue, Apt. 2. HELP WANTED Wanted—Ambitious men and wo- men to Open Cleaning, Dycing and Pressing shops, in evely neigh- borhood. We teach you how. No experience necessary. EVERETT GWYN ‘306 Rhéites Ave. Chicago, Ill. <8 Sept. 22-4 BARBERS WANTED Experienced barbers wanted for Yonsorial parlor. _ Anita's Tonsor- ial Parlor, 2155 Seventh Avenue. WANTED STOCKSALESMAN Competent, reliable, experieaced man or wonien to sell stock of a well established Fraternal Corpor- ation on a commission basis. Must be able to give references and fur- nish bond for the faithful perform- ance-of duty. Reply by letter on- ly giving fuli details in first letter. J. F. A.4201 St, Marks Avenue, Bookiin NOY! | W. DAVID BROWN Undertake: » Establishment. Gate ts Masaseut nk SOW al Maan snows coauy Wwataen i VEOWREL Arian HGH GRADE’ LitknteD” UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE ‘ee oan ee atin en Seotose Staaten ob Foor Méninnlis G3 pene i < fi der. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALEE pnouipr, agnyice Ar MODERATE RASMSrataeaL Santon ANS Capel eeu 112 West 133 8t, New: York City Phone Harlem #21, Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer ‘Prompt Service Day and Night ‘At Moderate Rates © 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue ‘New York City 4 Phone Columbus 9408 « 7 ‘Phone Univeralty 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc, Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street ~ New York City 116 West 118th Street \ «New York City “FURNISHED ‘ROOMS + EBist Be, 117, W—Large and small *furaliked fooms. ; inet At, 117, Wert—Large ang, small furahedyroomis to te, "4 ete ee 12aAd Gtrect, 233. Weat—Up to-date, ‘furnished rooms! . 130d St 221 W.—Furnishgd room s dor, businesg {cvune, ahd ve single “rooms, “Apt, 2~Telephon ‘Monument 0655, ¢¢0 (Tens oo Sept. 15.31) Saath Bt 665 Weu—Large iwinish: ed. room with kitchen. Cleait ree earate Seis Resets rent et, iSiet_ Bt, 221 West—Comfortably. furnish@ rooms in quiet house: Steam, hot water, electricity, Reasonable, for respectable peopl only. Slater, Sept, 1st en 1334@ St, 218 W—Fgrnished room, pcre ee geared Man" and. wife preferred, Se¢ Hairdresser, ground floor E, ath St 45 W.—Furnished room “conveniences, ear line singles $5 “equple $6 women, (Ani, b} ‘TSoth St, 402 W. Apt. 1—Reautiful. 1 furnished room call, Brads hurst 7827. + 117th St. 123 E.cRemodelled house, 3 light rooms, decorated, hot water, electric, white sinks, | | stoves, furnished, “Rent $18 up Janitor. 32 West idist (Manhattan Ave.)—Sixes, sevens, some Private, all outside $65-$75. | TKewgter 3220, 130th Street, 111 East—3 - 4 rooms, steam, bath, electric, hot water, lately improved, $28-$38. ~ S8-4t \ Corner clavated apartment home ‘opened fot colored people at 146 Bend St Nicholas Aves No. 78 Beautiful +5-6 rooms and bath, decorated tg sal, eat very renee able, See Supt, able, Set Sepa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE™ * Jackson Heights, L. I; « New one family, 7 large| rooms, heated yarage, all mods Cen improvemnehts: screens "ad Sreningecanoat sacrifice Wall BH bilow cost, Seva amar Gash, balance like rent." Gl nen 3046 91st street, phone} | Bomery 1753. | SPECIAL NOTICES BUSINESS, OPPORTUNITIES! Dance Hall 2395 Eighth Avenue—Complete- ly equippéd; ready for busi- ness, licensed. Kent $175. Re* yaese, teen | Children To Board Lady to care for children from 10 12 yeare. old. bythe’ week ‘month or year- Acs. ‘Hertha “Lane, 30 Church Strect, Matawan, NJ. : ' ‘Aug. 25 4 tinier ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE Loadstones, Imported $1 to $10 Write “fors free Catalogue. \. Steinhaus, HOW. 126 °Ne VC “APT. FOR SALE, 3 room furnished apariment for sale. Rent reasonable. All ine Provements, Call evenings. ride huest 8529. E AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE State Touring—7 passenger in good condition, $100. Captain T- Fe, BURNS, Armory, 29. West Snasbiidae RA. Nee Yor Can PRONE 498 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY vunerad pingcron @ sunaien TAROE FUNERAL Patton 248 West 132nd Street Reged’ Th aad fit Aves toe SS 12 V5 ae pall SL a Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— | Notary Publ A Kodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 220 Geventh Ave, Cor, |" 132nd Street, New York City ‘Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. ‘Phone Olinville 3337 Tel. Harlem $063 E, A. Miller, Licensed Embalme Miler & Shepard ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown: Branch 319 West dist Street Tel. Pennsylvania 912% pee Prospect’ 0336 ) Allen Dillard . Lillian C. Dillard | UNDERTAKERS 468 Regenios Ave—Brooklyn, N. Ys (Corner Jefferson Ave.)