New York Age

New York Republicans Give Tremendous Ovation To Hoover --- Lieut Frank Spencer, Who Served As Sergeant-Major Of The Old 15th New York, Honored By Verdun Body "The Association des Aucieus Combattants de Verdun", an organization composed of officials and prominent citizens of the City of Verdun, France, noted for its historic resistance to the German advance during the world war, has notified Lieut. Frank E. Spencer, formerly of the 369th Infantry (Old Fifteenth N. Y. Regiment) that his name has been entered in the "Book of Gold" of the City of Verdun. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. VOL. 42. No. 7 New York Lieut Frank Spencer, As Sergeant-Major O New York, Honored By French Organization Enroll "Book of Gold," a Roster of Distinction In Defence "The Association des Aucl Verdun", an organization com prominent citizens of the City noted for its historic resistance vance during the world war, has E. Spencer, formerly of the Fifteenth N. Y. Regiment) th entered in the "Book of Gold" This "Book of Gold" will eventually contain the names of all the war heroes who participated in the defense of Verdun. Lieutenant Spencer is one of the few of the allied soldiers to have his name so far and is the only American Negro so honored. He was also presented with a diploma and the Medaille de Verdun. One Of First To Enlist Lieutenane Spencer was one of the first men to enlist in the famous 15th Regiment and upon his retirement in 1927 had served 12 and a half years. He served overseas as a sergeant and was the sergeant major for several years after the regiment had returned home, when he retired he was promoted to second-litutenan and placed on the U. S. Army Reserve Corp. During his military service Lieutenant Spencer has received altogether 16 medals and citations for meritorious service and bravery. These include the Croix de Guerre, French World War Medal and French Commemoration Cross, each with diploma. He was also the first colored man to receive the New York State ten year medal for service in the National Guard. 117 Win Croix de Guerre In an interview with a representative of The Age, Lieutenant Spencer modestly declared that his name happened to be the first colored on the list of American war heroes whose names would eventually be inscribed in "The Book of Gold." He said that all the winners of the Cross de Guerre would have their names in this famous book and that there were 117 wearers of this decoration in the 369th Infantry. However Col William Hayward, wartime commander, and Lieut. Col. McClinton are the only other members of the Regiment who can boast the honor that has come to Lieutenant Spencer. The colored war hero is a native of Ithaca, N. Y., and is now a clerk in the Foreign Branch of the U. S. Postal Service in New York. Republican Rally Of Voters In 19th A. D There will be held on Wednesday evening, October 24th, 1928, at 9 p.m. a mass meeting and Republican Kally at State headquarters, Lenox avenue and 130th street. All local candidates will be present, and also some State candidates will be there. Every one is cordially invited and urged to attend as the important issues of the local, State and National campaign, will be explained and discussed. Very vital information will be given out regarding the voters of these upown districts. All welcome no admission or collection. All voters may receive instructions on the voting machines every day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Republican State Headquarters, Lenox avenue, and 130th street; and daily from 8 to 12 p.m. at the Central Republican Club, 23 West 124th street. Persons demonstrating the machines at these places will be glad for anyone to call, and inspect the voting machines and practice them. Trenton, N. J.—Dr. Lloyd M. Granger, prominent dentist of this city, was forced to face Vice Chancellor Buchan in the Court of Chancery on October 16, to answer a petition for alimony pendentile life and counsel fees sued out by Mrs. Marie E. Granger, formerly Miss Marie-Mosely, of Brooklyn, the first wife of the doctor. Dr. Granger procured a Reno divorce early this year and promptly married Miss Majorie Scott, of Roselle, N. J., a teacher in New Lincoln School. The first Mrs. Granger is suing for divorce on the grounds of adultery, claiming that the Reno divorce is of no force and effect in New Jersey. Vice Chancellor Buchan ordered Dr. Granger to pay his wife a counsel fee of $100, and $20 per week for her support and maintenance and the support of an infant child, born in July last. New York Friends Endorse Congressman L.C.Dyer for Reelection At a meeting of the Women's Stop Lynching League at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, October 24, a resolution was adopted pledging faith in Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the antilynching bill, and urging Negro voters in his district to support him for re-election in the coming campaign. The principal address was delivered by former Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, who is a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. There were also addresses by Alderman Fred R. Moore and by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. Mrs. Eleanor Johnson, president of the League, presided. The resolution adopted was as follows: Resolved: That the Women's Stop Lynching of New York City in mass meeting assembled, register our faith in the integrity of Hon. L. C. Dyer, the promoter of the antlynching bill in the Congress of the United States. We further ask the good citizens of St. Louis and especially of our group to re-lect Hon. L. C. Dyer to Congress so that he may continue his well begun work. Welfare Island Prisoner Swims River To Escape A Negro discovered swimming in the East River today told the crew of the tugboat Phoenix that he was a marathon swimmer "getting exercise." Not believing him, they turned him over to the police launch Gypsy. He was Benjamin Boyd, 24, of 71 West 107th street, who has just escaped from a penitentiary work gang on Welfare Island. Police took him to the Tombs. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Lieut. PRANK E. SPENCER Honored by citizens of Verdum, France. REGISTRARS AND DEANS IN NEGRO COLLEGES CONFER Arrange Plans For Next Meeting To Be Held At Prairie View Atlanta, Ga.-The executive committee of the National Association of Collegiate Deans$^{a}$ and Registrars in Negro Schools recently met in Atlanta for the purpose of completing arrangements for the forthcoming annual meeting and in order to plan for the continuation of a study of college administrative problems as they relate to the deans and registrars of these institutions which was begun two years ago. The meeting was held at Clark University and the officers attending were Dean Ambrose Caliver of Fisk University, president; and Dean J. P. Brawley of Clark, treasurer, President Caliver invited the following school-officers to attend the committee meeting: Dean T. E. McKinney of A. and T. College, organizer and former president of the Association; Dean R. O. Lanier of Florida A. and M College, former secretary; Registrar Maurice Thomas of Clark University, and Dean J. P. Whittaker of Atlanta University. It is proposed that a continuation of the extensive curricular study which was begun last year be made, with a view to securing a picture of what actually exists in the four types of our colleges today, namely, the agricultural and technical colleges, the junior colleges, the liberal art college, and the teacher training institutions. A Recent Innovation Personnel work, one of the more recent innovations, in college administration, will come in for its share of attention through a study of orientation courses and intelligence and achievement testing. The next session of the Association is to be held at Prairie View College, Texas. The membership of the Association is composed of more than 50 of the Negro colleges. The main purpose of the Association is the collection and dissemination of facts of common interest and helpfulness to all concerned, and an inculcation of the scientific spirit into the administrative officers of Negro colleges in the performance of their various functions and duties. Attorney's Wife and Daughter Asphyxiated Montclair, N. J.—Counsellor Eugene M. Gregory, 119 Lincoln street, Montclair, N. J. Attorney for corporations in New York went home last Tuesday evening expecting to be 'met at the station by his wife and baby as was their custom, and as they failed to meet him, he went home and went in the house to wait for them. He waited for one hour aid still no sign of them, he thought he would go out into the garage to get the car to bring them home, and when he opened the garage door, he discovered his wife and baby sitting up in the car, where they had been overcome by carbon monoxide gas. Mrs. Gregory was the former Miss Minne Ockrey, who was a nurse with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and the baby would have been three years old this month. They formerly lived in Newark, but moved to Montclair so that they would have a larger lawn for the baby to play. Mrs. Gregory was the Counsellors second wife, his first wife being the former Miss Musette Brooks, who died five years ago. Prejudiced White Official Refuses To Admit Negro Children To Refuge For Homeless Protestant Children That there is need for a home in New York City for Negro orphans of the Protestant faith is evident to those who try to get homeless Negro children committed to one of the institutions operated under auspices of the City of New York through the Department of Public Welfare. Unless the colored children are members of the Catholic Faith, the officials of these homes hesitate to admit them, and Fred E. Bower, superintendent of this work, does not hesitate to tell colored citizens that they should have some racial institution, like the Jews to care for this deserving class of needy persons. Mr. Bower does not seem to care much for Negroes, if reports coming to The Age, are correct, and instead of showing a sympathetic desire to help those who come to him in trouble, he oft times abuses them roundly for their misfortune. DWELLE FACTION WINS DECISION IN BAPTIST CASE Pennsylvania Baptists Split On Inadequate Place Of Meeting Philadelphia, Pa.—The two years Example of Prejudice One example of his sympathy for Negroes in trouble is the case of a Negro janitor named Morris Dawson, who lost his job after the death of his wife, and who found himself unable to support his six small children. The children were taken by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and an appeal was made to the Department of Public Welfare to place them in some orphan home until such time Mrs Dawson could support them. Sept. Bower sent for Dawson and during the course of his talk told him he did not have a place for "young pickaninnies" and that he thought Dawson was "shiffless Negro." After the colored man has explained the misfortunes that had recently befell him and showed a bank book which at one time had large balance, the superintendent had to admit that the inability to support his family had not altogether been the Negro's fault. Colored Children Not Wanted However, he told Dawson that in his opinion he thought that Negro citizens should establish some home for orphan children. The only institution conducted along racial lines for colored is the Riverside Orphanage, said the superintendent, and it is always overcrowded. Citizens of the Jewish faith maintain a home for their orphans and the Catholic Church has several places for the children of this denomination, including colored, but the places maintained by white Protestants do not like to take Negro children, the superintendent concluded. The children of Mr. Dawson were, after two weeks effort, placed in a Catholic institution. Wife Dead WithThroat Cut, Husband Is Held Wife Dead WithThroat Cut, Husband Is Held James Keeling of 2 West 136th street, was arrested Sunday night, October 21, by Patrolman Paul H. Lee of the 16th Precinct, West 135th street police station, and charged with the stabbing to death of his wife, Mrs. Jennie Keeling, 36 years old, of the same address. Neighbors hearing the noise of the alteration between husband and wife called police, and when Patrolman Lee arrived he called an ambulance. The woman was pronounced dead by Dr. Appel of Harlem Hospital and the body was removed. There was a cut on the neck to inches deep and three lacerations on the face. According to neighbors, the Keelings had only been in New York for a few months, having come from Key West, Fl. Keeling was said to have been employed as a cigar maker. DWELLE FACTION WINS DECISION IN BAPTIST CASE Pennsylvania Baptists Split On Inadequate Place Of Meeting DWELLE FACTION WINS DECISION IN BAPTIST CASE Pennsylvania Baptists Split On Inadequate Place Of Meeting Philadelphia, Pa.—The two years battle in the courts here in an effort to determine which of the two factions of the Pennsylvania State Baptist Association, one group led by Rev. J. H. Dwelle, and the other led by Rev. R. H. Rucker of Washington, Pa., was the official body, was brought to a close by a sweeping decision of Judge Joseph H. Taulane in Common Pleas Court No. 1, on last Friday afternoon when he decided in favor of the Dwelle faction. The litigation was the result of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention refusing to hold its 1926 meeting in the inadequate church of Rev. S. J. Jones. Seventy-first and Yocum streets, making a last minute move to Monumental Baptist Church, Foyt-street and Ludlow streets, where the convention was held with the larger majority of the members of the convention attending this convention. Will Sue For Money The Dwelle faction charged Rev. Jones with failing to live up to his agreement to erect a tabernacle of sufficient size to house the convention, upon which consideration the convention was vested to his church. Throughout the three-day trial of the case the Rucker faction was represented by the law firm of Wilson and Wilson, white, while the Dwelle group was represented by Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander and his wife and law associate. Attorney Sadie Mossell Alexander. It is expected that further litigation will follow in an effort to recover money attached by the Rucker faction for over two years. The awarding of this money to the proper group has been held up by court pending the outcome of these proceedings. John R. Hawkins To Address Republican Meeting In Brooklyn Dr John R. Hawkins of Washington, D. C. head of the Republican campaign work among colored people, will be the principal speaker at a Republican rally in Brooklyn, Thursday night, October 25. The meeting will be held at the Alexander Hamilton High School, Bergen street, and Albany avenue, under auspices of the Kings County Colored Republican Club. Other speakers will include Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Clubs, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Hon. Charles C. Lockwood, candidate for heuttenant governor and chairman of the Kings County Republican Committee, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, former Alderman George W. Harris, and Mrs. M. C. Lawton. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, will preside. Atlanta, Ga.—Efforts to drag the race issue into the present political controversy, whether on one side or the other, were strongly condemned on both religious and economic grounds, in an interview given to the press by Dr. C. B. Wilmer, of Sevance, Tenn., professor of Practical Theology in the University of the South. "The only result of such a course," said Dr. Wilmer, "will be to inject into an already difficult situation elements of discord that will react unfavorably on our whole religious, domestic and political life. The leadership of the South, in other words, is missing a great opportunity; it fails to discourage and discountance such appeals to race prejudice and fear, which every intelligent person must recognize as false and dangerous, unworthy of the white man, and unjust to both white and Negro. In Control In South "The white race is in control in the South Day, and any attempt to maintain that position by reviving the issues of a bygone past is tragically out of place. Whichever side resorts to such tactics—and both are grittily—is confessing its weakness, and failing to recognize that the voters of the white South, increasingly intelligent and fair-minded, are beginning to resent such attempts to frighten and soerce them when there are grave issues at stake which ought to be decided on their merits." Dr. Wilmer, has for years been conspicuous in the movement for better race relations in the South. The Southern Interracial justice in Atlanta, his former home town. He was one of the organizers of the Southern Interracial Commission and is still an active member of that body. Manufacturer's Record Speaks Baltimore, Md.-Political leaders in the South, irrespective of party, are admonished to refrain from further raising the race issue, in an editorial appearing in the Manufacturer's Record, published in this city by Col. Richard H. Edmonds. The Record agrees with the Richmond News Leader that "the Negro is not an issue in this campaign"; and expresses the hope that the newspapers on both sides will emphasize this fact in the interest of the general welfare. "Left to themselves, the white people, and the Negroes of the South will dwell together in amity and mutual benefit economically." writes Col. Edmunds. "This is a fact that the leaders of both great political parties must grasp, and thus refrain bereather from promoting the race issue" or the "Negro menace." In the heat of a political campaign of a few weeks duration they must be careful not to undo all that individuals and organizations have brought about in the creation of a spirit of harmony between the races in the Southern States." Unidentified Man's Body Found In Harlem River The body of an unidentified man about 35 years old, was found floating in the Harlem River and was taken out of the waters at 155th street and Harlem River Monday morning, October 22, at 7:30 a.m. The body was taken to the morgue after examination by Dr. Schaye of Columbus Hospital. The dead man wore grey trousers, black coat and black shoes and socks. He was 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighted 170 pounds. Pres. B. F. Hubert In Rural Workers Meeting Savannah, Ga.—President Benjamin F. Hubert of the Georgia State Industrial College for Negroes took a prominent part on the program of the national conference of rural workers called by the Town and Country Department of the National Council of the V. M. C. A. on October 18, 19 and 20 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. President Hubert is known as the leader of the Negro Country Life movement. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and for a time was director of agriculture at South Carolina State College. During 1919 he was supervisor of agricultural instruction among the Negro troops in France. He has been president of Georgia State since 1920 and last year was made executive secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Life. HERBERT HOOVER GIVEN GREAT OVATION ON OCCASION OF HIS ONLY ADDRESS OF CAMPAIGN AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 22,000 Enthusiastic Listeners Are Jammed Into Arena and They Give Vent To Unparalelled Ovations Lasting 12 and 15 Minutes Herbert Hoover. Republican candidate for President of the United States, came to New York for an address at Madison Square Garden on Monday night, October 22, and was the object of the most remarkable demonstrations ever staged in this city on behalf of a Republican office seeker. 22,000 men and women jammed themselves into the great spaces of the auditorium and yelled for 12 minutes when Hoover and his party entered the arena. Then when the candidate arose to begin his speech it was fully fifteen minutes before the audience could be quitted to the point that be could start. From five in the afternoon, the crowd had begun to assemble, and as the gates were not opened, the line was formed on the outside. Some eight hundred police officers had to be called out to take charge of the line, and they had their hands full. The gates were scheduled to be opened at 7:40, but so great was the crush that police officers had to establish lines on all of the streets leading to the Garden and only those with tickets were allowed to get in the line. men to clear a way through the densely packed street for the party. Vice President Charles G Dawes, who spoke first, preceded Hoover and was greeted by a storm of cheers. Another ovation, enthusiastic and spontaneous, greeted Mrs. Ruth Pratt, Republican Alderman and candidate for election to Congress, as the followed Vice President Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, with National Committeeman Charles D. Hilles, rode in the first car. General J. G. Harbord, who presided in absence of Elihu Root, was in one of the other cars with former Ambassador to Mexico, James R. Sheffield. And when Mr. Hoover entered the Garden, pandemonium broke loose. He seemed surprised and stirred So great was the crowd that it was finally decided to anticipate the opening hour, and so the gates were opened at 6 o'clock. In a trice, the mammoth reaches of the half was the scene of a jumbling scamper for seats. At five minutes to 8, all of the ticket holders were inside, and then, the ticketless crowd was told that "all who can get inside" might have a chance. But even this chance closed in a few minutes, for the rush was so great that every bit of available space was quickly taken, and the firemen and police had a hard time getting the doors shut against the pushing hordes. While the 22,000 or more inside were awaiting the coming of Hoover the 369th Regiment Band, under direction of Warrant Officer Porter, was playing "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Herbert Hoover's Marching" started the crowd to singing, with a tremendous vocal outburst and to the accompaniment of a wild waving of flags. Then, the band swing into the tune "Over the," and the familiar wartime song was fitted with words of praise for Herbert Hoover. The crowds sang Hoover there! Hoover there; sing it out, about it out, Hoover there! Let the nations bear it! His friends will cheer it; loover and his party, occupying for autos, reached the west entrance in 50th street at 8 sharp. It required ten mounted police- All In Line Can Vote Albany, N. Y.—A ruling handed down by Attorney General Ottinghe declares that every qualified voter who is in line at poll closing time, whether in the polling places or not, shall be allowed to vote. The Election Law guarantees an opportunity to vote to all voters who are in the polling place at closing time, and the Attorney General construed this "to mean that when the polling place is not large enough to contain all of such voters at the time, that all of such voters in line at the time of closing the polls shall be allowed to vote in the same manner as though they were actually within the said polling places." It is provided that when the closing hour is reached, a police officer shall station himself at end of the line of voters and that all who are in line ahead of the police officer shall be allowed to vote, regardless of the hour at which the actual vote is cast. 5 CENTS IN U. S. A (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Hoover ER GIVEN GREAT ACCASION OF HIS OF CAMPAIGN SQUARE GARDEN ic Listeners Are ena and They Give called Ovations and 15 Minutes publican candidate for Presi- came to New York for an Garden on Monday night, object of the most remark- staged in this city on behalf ker. men to clear a way through the densely packed street for the party. Vice President Charles G Dawes, who spoke first, preceded Hoover and was greeted by a storm of cheers. Another ovation, enthusiastic and spontaneous, greeted Mrs. Rush Pratt, Republican Alderman and candidate for election to Congress, as she followed Vice President Dawes. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, with National Committeeman Charles D. Hilles, rode in the first car. General J. G. Harbord, who presided in absence of Elihu Root, was in one of the other cars with former Ambassador to Mexico, James R. Sheffield. And when Mr. Hoover entered the Garden, pandemonium broke loose. He seemed surprised and 'stirred to an unusual extent. Gen. Harbord stirred the audience when he declared that "This is the last time you'll have the opportunity of seeing Herbert Hoover as a private citizen." The speech of Hoover was heard by practically the entire nation. Wherever there is a radio, it was tuned in to listen to the broadcasting of the meeting. Mr. Hoover devoted his speech mainly to a summary of the nation's progress under Republican Administrations, declaring that the government must be kept out of business to save prosperity. The unparalleled demonstration for Hoover has stirred both Republicans and Democrats to a sense of the unusual. Optimistic supporters of Hoover and Curtis are not hesitating to speak of the possibility of Hoover carrying New York City, with a practical certainty of winning the State. Vice President Dawes speech was a vigorous and emphatic call to arms, declaring that the average man will not throw his vote away, and asserting that liquor pleas and farm relief schemes will not influence the public. At 10:10 o'clock, Hoover and his party left the Garden, returning for a brief stop at his hotel, the Waldorf Astoria. An hour later Mrs. Hoover went to the Pennsylvania station, and boarded his special train to go to bed. The train left 2:45 a.m., Tuesday, but the candidate was tired from his strenuous day and went immediately to his rest. ended down by Attorney General qualified voter who is in line at the polling places or not, shall be is an opportunity to vote to all vot- at closing time, and the Attor- mean that when the polling place all of such voters at the time, at the time of closing the polls same manner as though they were places." The closing hour is reached, a po- at end of the line of voters and of the police officer shall be al- hour at which the actual vote is Chairman Western Branch, Colored Voters' Division, Cites Names Of Prominent Men Who Pledged To Support Hoover-Curtis "The Chicago Negro, if viewed through his responsible leadership, political or otherwise, is as much Republican today as he has ever been," asserts Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, director of the western branch of the colored voters' division of the Republican National Committee. "There is not a single colored man or woman, of any pronounced influence in Chicago, who has committed himself or herself to the support of Governor Alfred E. Smith." That Senator Roberts makes no idle statement may be easily seen calling the roll of the responsible leaders. The regular Republican organizations of the Second and Third wards, in which are found most of the colored voting strength, are supporting the national Republican ticket. Senator Roberts is a member of the Second Ward or- organization. Daniel M. Jackson is committreeman of the ward. Louls B. Anderson is the Alderman. Ostear DePriest, congressional candidate and committreeman of the Third ward, came out early in the campaign for Hoover. George Kersey, president of the Third Ward organization, is for Hoover. Alderman Robert R. Jackson of the Third Ward is a member of the Hoover advisory committee. Most of these men are William Hale Thompson Republicans. Deneen Republicans In Line The Deneen Republicans are just united in their support of the Republican national ticket. W. A. Davis, Second Ward leader, and Rep. Warren B. Douglas, Third Ward leader, are for Hoover. Bishop A. J. Carey, civil service commissioner, and resident of the Fourth Ward, is supporting Hoover. The various conferences, such as the Illinois, the Iowa, the Indiana and the Wisconsin, overL which Bishop Carey presides, have all passed resolutions endorsing Hoover. The Baptists of the city are a practical unit behind the Republican candidate. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention and pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, opened the doors of his church to Senator Charles Curtus when the latter wah here Not only responsible political and church interests are exposing the cause of the national Republican ticket in Chicago, but the responsible business interests are doing the same thing Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank of the Victory Life Insurance Company, the Overton-Hygienic Company, and sponsor of the Chicago Bee, a weekly newspaper, is actively supporting Hoover through his newspaper and through special appeals made to business men at special meetings There has been no business man of any influence to announce his support of the Smith candidacy. Even Jesse Binga, hanker, and a Catholic, has refrained from saving anything for the Democrat candidate. Flop Of Chicago Defender The only notable exception to the unanimity of support for Hoover came this week when the Chicago Defender announced itself for the Democratic candidate. But the action of this newspaper failed of the expected effect due to the publication of figures indicating that during a two week period ending October 15, the Democratic National Committee had expended $50,000 for its Negro work Republican voters are wondering how much of this $100,000 the Defender received. There is more Democratic sentiment among Negroes in Chicago this year than in any Presidential years, because the personality and the program of the Democratic candidate leaders who think the expenditure of money will yield Negro votes and ambitions colored men who think they can show the Democratic leaders that this expenditure will yield these votes have met, and they have got busy. The word seems to have been passed down that the Democratic party wants to take the Negro from the Republicans and will pay well for doing an Professional political worker have gone where they thought they saw the most money. At the same time the Democratic National Committee was issuing an additional $50,000 for Negro work, the Republican National Committee was hooping off twenty-two of its workers at western headquarters. Thus Democratic money is talking in Chicago. Election Day Decisions What will happen on election day? More Negroes will vote for Smith than have voted for Democratic candidates in other years, but he will not get a majority or a near majority of the Negro vote. In fact, one Democratic speaker, the Rev. Alonzo Bowling, declared publicly that they would be satisfied with thirty per cent. The campaign period is the time for experiment among voters. Election day is the time for decision. The Negro Voter in Chicago is going to be with the winner. That means that fris high majorities are going to be on the side of the Republican party. When election day comes, Negro Democratic sentiment will have been reduced to old Democrats, paid workers and those who have been "convinced against their will." Rivers-Haynes Nuptials Charleston, S. C.—A beautiful home wedding of unusual charm and interest to society occurred on Wednesday evening, September 26, last, at 8:30 o'clock, when Miss Marie Felicia Haynes, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Haynes became the bride of Ernest Rivers, son of Mrs. E. Rivers. Rev. Hickson, pastor of Centenary M. E. Church, officiated: The lower floor of the lovely home was thrown en suite. The space for the ceremony was artistically marked, with tall graceful palms on either side, a canopy of white extending from over the mantel and reaching the chandelier in the center of the room. Under the canopy was suspended a large wedding bell. Miss Amelia Rivers, sister of the groom, presided at the piano. Promptly at the appointed hour to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, the bridal party descended the stars. First bridesmaid to enter was Miss Hattie Mikell, accompanied by Harry Hare Miss Mikell wore a lovely dress of apple green pussy willow taffeta, featuring the uneven hemline and tight bodice, trimmed with the same shade tulle, and dotted with pink and orchid rosebuds, flesh stockings and black satin slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns tied with green tulle. Next to enter was the maid of honor, Miss Carlotto Haynes, sister of the bride, who entered alone. She was beautifully gowned in blush pink taffeta, trimmed with tulle and silver lace, featuring the uneven hemline and tight bodice, fluffy silk and silver slippers. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and ferns tied with pink tulle. The ring bearer now entered, little Miss Cornelius Mikell, dressed in a black satin saint bearing an oculily tied with white tulle and the ring in the center. Next the two little flower girls entered. Little Miss Evangeline Haynes, cousin of the bride, wore a dainty little dress of Pekin blue, with a hair bow of maline to match, and little Miss Barbara Rivers, niece of the groom, wore a pretty little dress of coral pink, with a hair bow of maline to match. They, carried a basket of rose petals that were strewed in the bridges path. The lovely bride then entered on the arms of her uncle, by whom she was given in marriage. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Tom Pinckney. The impressive ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a dress of pussy willow taffeta, made bouffant style, featuring the tight bodge and uneven heline, heavily headed with pearls and iridescent heads. Her veil was worn cornet style, with a chaplet of orange blossom. It extended and formed a court train, the tragi being studded with rhinestones. "On either side was a deep edging of lace. Her bouquet was white rosebuds, interspersed with orange blossoms and ferns tied with white tulle. The bride's only ornament was a pearl necklace. Immediately following the ceremony the reception was held at Dart's Casino. On entering the reception hall the bridal party marched in by the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Charleston's most famous orchestra, "The Night Hawk." Reservations were reserved and dancing indulged until midnight. The numerous handsome gifts attest the popularity of the young couple. Among them was a chest of silver. The bride was to a levely ```markdown ``` THE REV.D. WARD NICHOL8, PASTOR, AND CHURCH EDIFICE, LOCATED AT 37-11 WEST.119th STREET. EMANUEL CHURCH OBSERVANCE OF 2ND ANNIVERSARY Bishop Ransom and Secretary Coit Present On Opening Day Sunday, October 21, marked the beginning of the celebration of the second anniversary of the New Emanuel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, which is located at 37-41 West 119 street, following its removal from down town. It was an auspicious opening, for the Rev Dr. E. H. Coit, missionary secretary, was the morning preacher with Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of Nashville, Tenn., officiating at night, preaching the annual sermon to the Orchid Auxiliary of the Cozy Club. In the afternoon, Classes 'Nos 8 and 16 held a guest rally. The services will continue each evening, except Saturday, through to Monday, November 12, at which time will be held the annual reunion. The pastors and congregations of the various churches of Greater New York and vicinity will participate during the three week's observance. The services on Monday night, October 22, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of Abysinian Baptist Church, with his choir. Tuesday night, Emanuel A. M. E. Church of Larchmont, N. Y., Rev. J. H. Thomas, pastor. Wednesday night, general class meeting. Program of Services Services for the rest of the period are to be as follows. Thursday evening, October 25, 2nd Seventh Day Adventist Church Rev. M. C. Strachan, pastor; Friday, Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Rev. I. S. Jacobs, pastor. Sunday, October 29: 11 a.m, sermon, Rev. Dr. A. I. Wilson, presiding elder, Manhattan District; 4:30 p.m, meeting of the Emmanuel Forum, Mrs. M. Crawford, president; 8 p.m, special program of music by the chon, Hertbert A. Allen, director. Monday, Bethany A. M. E. Church, Yonkers, N. Y., Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor, Tuesday, program under auspices of the Junior Usher Board, Mrs. L. Brown, president; Wednesday, Fall Rally, leaders reporting for their classes; Friday, November 2, Union Bethel A. M. E. Church of Brooklyn, Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor. Sunday, November 1: 11 a.m. semicon by pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, the Lord's Supper served: 3 p.m., Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. Dr. E. F. Tylor, pastor: 5 p.m., missionary meeting: 8 p.m., semicon by pastor. Mond. v. Ehbenzer A. M. F. Fa- Church, Rev H. L. Smith, pastor; Wednesday, St. Mak's M. F. Church, Rev J. W. Robinson, pastor; Thursday, Jun. day, Junior Stewartard litered, Mrs. M. Henry, preside- rion; E day, Bethel A M. E. Chur n. Rev A C. Sanders, pastor. Sunday, November 11: 11 a.m. memorial by pastor; 3:30 p.m. Mother A. M. E. Zion Chur b. Rev Dr J. W Brown, pastor; *p m memorial by pastor Mid day November 12. 8 p.m. annual reunion shower given by the members of the "Lee, Jolles" club, of which she is president. She is a member of Charleston's younger social set and has a wide circle of friends. She also was a prominent teacher in one of the public schools of this city. The groom is popular also, and is a member of the "Rah Jahn" Court. They are making their home at 23 Mavendor street, Charleston, S. C. THE NEW YORK AGE REV. C. S. FREEMAN AGAIN PASTORING LAFAYETTE CH'CH Comes Back To His Former Charge Amid Scenes Of Great Rejoicing Jersey City, N. J.-The Rev. Charles S. Freeman, who pastored Lafayette Presbyterian Church for a number of years, some ten to fifteen years ago, and who has been successfully serving a church in Philadelphia since that time, is again the pastor of this church, located at Ivy place and Suninlilt avenue, succeeding the Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, who was deposed by the New Jersey Presbytery last June. The formal installation services were held Thursday evening. October 18, with the Rev. C. E. Stowen, moderator of the Jersey City District, in charge. Jersey City has had no minister of any denomination more popular with his parishioners than was Dr. Freeman, and the spacious auditorium of Lafayette Church was jammed to capacity with members and friends who assembled to join in the formal welcome extended him on his return to this parish. The installation sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Sadler of the First Church, this city, and other members of the Presbytery joined in the service. Speakers were the Rev. Dr. Gratton, the Rev. Dr. Cruonn, the Rev. J. C Taylor, McKiver, Elders Arnold and James T. Barnes. following the service, a reception was held, and ladies of the church served abundant refreshments A fine delegation from St James Presbyterian Church. New York City, came over to join in felicitation Lafayette Church and Pastor Freeman on the occasion of his reunion pastoral charge here. The Rev. and Mrs. Freeman are The Rev. and Mrs. Freeman are now located in Jersey City. Constance Green Given Birthday Party Attorney and Mrs. Charles Jerome Greene of the Dumbar Garden Apartments, 2816 Eighth avenue, tendered their daughter, Constance, a birthday party in honor of her ninth birthday. The table was prettily decorated, the center being a birthday cake decorated with nine candles. The children enjoyed themselves playing games. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. The following guests were present. Thelma Lafayette, Theora Jones, Wanda and Millicent Worrell, Lois, Geraldine, Shurley and Rosalind Luce, Roberta McLain, James and Wallace Ford, Malya Dahna, Elysir Hawkins, Vera Knapp, Phyllis Clark, James, George and Florence Watson, Lilian and Gladys, Ransome, Natalie King Naomi and Samuel Hunter, Audrey and Patricia Beatriz, Anna Williams and Murray Smith Political Discussion At 135th St. Library Party policies and aims will be discussed at a meeting to be held in the 135th street Library on Monday, October 29, at 8:30 p.m. Alderman Fred Moore, assistant District Attorney, Thomas Deyett, and A Philip Randolph will be the principal speakers. All are invited to come and participate. LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER GARNER'S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED Trips Dbwn Town Daily Main Office: 79 West 131st Street—Harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue—Lorraine 7800 Fine Property Is Bought After Hard Campaign To Raise Money Arverne, L. I., N. Y.-The congregation of Bethel A. M. E. Church, led by the pastor, Rev T. G. Clark, and the board of trustees of which James Ashby is president, has just closed a deal by which the church acquires a splendid property, advantageously located, as a permanent home. The property, 50x100, with three buildings and garage, already furnished, with modern improvements, is valued at $15,000. One building has nine, the other two four rooms, each. When the Rev. Mr. Clark was sent here by the New York annual conference, which met with Emanuel A. M. E. Church, New York City, on June 24, he found the church, six months in arrears for rent, and was faced on his third Sunday by an agent with a disposes writ. He prevailed upon the officer to postpone action, promising a payment the following week. A meeting of the congregation was called for the next night. Monday, at which time the pastor urged the necessity of securing their own house of worship, and appointed a committee, Mrs. Lillian McDaniels, James Ashby, Wm. McAllister, Harry Kelth and Mrs. Nellie Jones, to find a suitable site. And suggestions were also asked from individuals. Took Option On Site On his official visit, the presiding elder, Rev. G. R. Coverdale, visited the various sites proposed, and advised as to the one selected. A conference with the owner followed, and the church secured an option at $0,000, half cash and the owner holding a first mortgage, the option to run until October 15. A strenuous campaign followed, but there were few who believed the task could be accomplished. The congregation, less than fifty in number, pledged $100 each. One wealthy real estate dealer gave $25, but said he knew it could not be done, and another offered $50 at the time, or $150 if the deal option was taken up. The pastor accepted the $150 promise. Another development was opposition from some of the whites living in the neighborhood. But all of these obstacles were overcome, and on October 13 the pastor, with President Ashby of the trustee board and Mrs. Clark, met the owner at a lawyer's office, and closed the deal, the owner agreeing to accept $5,500 cash. The final papers were signed and the keys turned over to Pastor Clark, who transferred them to Trustee Ashby. It is planned to make the property available for outings to parties coming to the seashore. Get-Acquainted Banquet To Bethel Young Folks Thursday night, October 18, marked a red letter event in Bethel N. M. L. Church when more than a hundred persons attended the young people's get-acquainted reception and banquet given at the church. The banquet hall was tastefully decorated in the color scheme of maire and orchid, with here and there a touch of high color to add liveliness to the general scheme. Evening dress seemed to prevail and all were at their heat, joining to make it the most delightful affair given in many years, if not in the history of Bethel. Community singing was spontaneous on the part of host and invited guests. Five organizations joined to make it a real social affair and extended an invitation to all members and friends of the various bodies. Those taking part and their officials are, Sunday school, Clarence R. Rah- S. J. COTTMAN And INVESTMENTS 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 SMALL FARMS FOR SALI OR EXCHANGE 30 Miles From N. Y. B. & J. YOME BUILDERS 445 North Avenue Dunellen, N. J. We have some bargains in Williamsbridge and Mt. Vernon; one and two family homes with all improvements; Garages; Excellent transit facilities. SEMESTER REALTIES, Incorporated 169 West 131st Street Harml 9680 ming, superintendent; Allen: G...E. League, Ernest G. Hebbott, president; Young People's Lyceum, Sanquel Westerfield, president; Junior Female Usher Board, Miss Carrie I. Franka, president, and Junior Male Usher Board, A. Singleton, president; A short program was rendered with Miss Elinor C. Dimmy as matress of ceremonies. Miss Ruth Washington was chairman of the reception. Numbers on the program included; solos by Miss Muriel Stovell, Booker T. Gibson, Joseph A. Horton, Mrs. Lojtie B. Aiken, duet by Measdames Lila Martin and Lydia Wigfall, and the Sunday School Glee Club. Piano duet by Misses Rosana Robinson and Anna Sanders, and a reading by Mme Verona Bradford. Among other representatives who were present and spoke were Mrs. Al Leseme Howard, of Young People's Department of the Sunday school; Mrs. Seabrooks of the stewardess; T. St. Clair Edwards of the trustees; Joseph Vandervall, by proxy, Miss Dora Dhimpson, of the senior choir; B. T. Gibson of the Sunday school, and J. Milton 'Jarvis of the Lyceuim. All pledged their support and encouragement in all that the young people were planning to undertake, and the pastor stated that he was unqualifiedly behind anything that tended toward progress and growth as represented by the activities of the young people. It will long be remembered in the history of Bethel. 115th STREET, 72 EAST 3 and 4 Rooms, Hot Water supply, tile baths and electricity. Just open, reasonable rent. 2707 EIGHTH AVE. 3 rooms. House nicely located. Apply janitor or NAIL & PARKER 145 West 135th Street Tel. Bradhurst 0670 11 WEST 114th STREET .6 Rooms, steam, electric, hot water and bath, $50 and $55. See Janitor Premises. You want to sell or buy a house, City or Country: see B. P. Thomas, some very good buys on hand. Will place your Mortgage first or second for you. 217 West 123rd St., N. Y. University 8569 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 423 West 53rd Street Four room; electric light, hot water supply, white sink, new- ly decorated; reasonable Rent. Iquire Bert Green or Mrs. Horton, Splitt. J. P. & L. KISSLING 690 Eighth Avenue REAL BARGAIN IN Jamaica L. L, N. Y. 9 ROOM HOUSE Fully furnished, electricity, parquet floors, steam heat, 2 blocks from Main Station, of L. I. R. R. Price $10,500-Cash $1,000 Can Be Seen Anytime. E. L. MOORE 230 West 135th Street N. Y. City "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white sinks and electric light throughout: 47-49 WEST 139th STREET 5 Rooms and Bath 40-42-44 W. 135th STREET 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath 232 WEST 12nd STREET 8 Rooms and Bath 2-73 EIGHTH AVE. (Near 137th St.) 4 and 5 Rooms and Bath Cold, Hot Water Plats, White Sinks and Electric Light: 121 Edgecombe Avenue 5 rooms 309 W. 120th Street—4 rooms 12 East' 114th St.—6 rooms 1755 Sinkth Avenue—3 rooms Stores and Basement Stores: 286 West 142nd Street 121 Edgecombe Avenue Apply $28 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and. 127th Sta. Tol. Harlem 6092 CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3553 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets N. Y. C. Jan. 7-3m Bradhuret 0550 DISTANCE MOVING PIANO MOVER S EXPRESS D FOR AND DELIVERED Town Town Daily 131st Street—Harlem 5682 Eagle Avenue—Lorraine 7800 The C. C. C. Club wishes to announce it's fall activities. Beginning November 15 the club will again open it's Christmas campaign. All the stores and places of amusement will be diligently covered by members of the club, who are hopeful of even greater success and co-operation from the Harlem Business Men then was tendered them last year. The Club was able to clothes and bring Christmas cheer to more than 100 children. The Club wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Herlem business men for their splendid co-operation in past years. Other plans are being made which will be anounced at a future date. The officers and members are: President, Delores Cole's Moran; vice president, Gladys Matthews; recording secretary, Gwendelyn Draper; financial secretary Ealia Branch; treasurer, Bee Madison; Alice Davis, Geneva Rohrts, Ethel Barnes; Ernestine Bryant Wright; Dorothy Jefferson; and Loretta Madison. Krsnon Club Entertains Phi Delta Sorors The Krinon Club, composed of pledges of the Theta Chapter, Phil Delta Kappa Sorority, entertained sorority members with a theatre party Saturday evening, October 20, at the Century Theatre, where they saw "Sunny Days," after which a midnight lunch was served at the Venetian Tea Room, 224 High Class Pre AT NEW BRU The Hub of New Jersey of the Lincoln Highway and the Hudson Tunnels. In Class Property For AT NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Hub of New Jersey on the main line of the Highway and the new highway conned on Tunnels. High Class Property For Sale The Hub of New Jersey on the main line of the P. R. R. the Lincoln Highway and the new highway connecting with the Hudson Tunnels. ONE SIX ROOM HOUSE AND LOT All improvements, steam h This is a real bargain. No re I ALSO HAVE SEVERA SIX ROO Lots 50 x 100 on Lincoln H A fine location for-road stand Lots 100. x 125 on Lincoln New Brunswick. Phone call or a postal wifi full information sent to you. JOHN I 21 Schuyler Street Phone 3539-379 High Class Pro In Highland Park, A FOUR FAMILY Four Rooms and bath, al stove, hot and cold running g resta oil burners, Murphy B Paved streets. Five minutes a block from Lincoln Highway and Philadelphia. This proper able terms. 50 x 100 improvements, steam boat, newly painted and real bargain. No reasonable offer refused. SO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAIN SIX ROOM HOUSES. 50 x 100 on Lincoln Highway, west of New Brunswick location for-road stands. 100 x 125 on Lincoln Highway between S brunswick. e call or a postal will bring you a person mation sent to you by request. JOHN H. SMITH Ber Street New Brunswick Phone 3539-3799 New Brunswick Highland Park, New Brunswick, FOUR FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE Rooms and bath, all improvements, refriger t and cold running water, tiled baths, sho burners, Murphy Beds Built in Cabinets ects. Five minutes to main Line of the P. from Lincoln Highways. Direct Busses to Delphia. This property can be bought on ve All improvements, steam boat, newly painted and decorated. This is a real bargain. No reasonable offer refused. I ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER BARGAINS IN SIX ROOM HOUSES. Lots 50 x 100 on Lincoln Highway, west of New Brunswick. A fine location for-road stands. Lots 100 x 125 on Lincoln Highway between Stelton and New Brunswick. Phone call or a postal will bring you a personal call or full information sent to you by request. JOHN H. SMITH 21 Schuyler Street New Brunswick, N. J. Phone 3539-3799 New Brunswick Four Rooms and bath, all improvements, refrigerator, gas stove, hot and cold running water, tiled baths, shower baths, resta oil burners, Murphy Beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, Paved streets. Plve 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 reasonable terms. JOHN H. SMITH 252 Power St. New Brunswick, N. J. Phone New Brunswick 2799 FOR RENT FOR RENT A very desirable corner st Street—especially suitable for Store. We also have two sm of business. We will let these timate business only. Referen Also Desirable A Small and Large TERRY HOLDIN 2380 Seventh Avenue FOR SALE IN 150 Feet Front w TWENTY R ALL IMPR Sun Porch, suitable for small sized hotel, w additions House Located In Splend WILL SELL ON R For Full Apply FRE very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue specially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery. We also have two smaller stores, suitable for less. We will let these stores very reasonable business only. References required. Also Desirable Apartments for Res and Large — Desirable L APPLY: ERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audub A very desirable corner store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Street—especially suitable for Clothing, Confectionery or Drug Store. We also have two smaller stores, suitabe for any lines of business. We will let these stores very seasonably for legitimate business only. References required. Also Desirable Apartments for Rent Small and Large — Desirable Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073 FOR SALE IN NEW ROCHELLE 150 Feet Front with 200 Feet Deep TWENTY ROOM HOUSE 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 --- 252 Power St. New York Age West 135th street. Members of the Club are Mrs. Dorothy Reid, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Serena Bourne, Mrs. Louise Morris, Mrs. Helen Cottman, Mrs. Vinette Thompson, Misses Rae Olley, Edna Hazelwood and Etta Cannon. The officers and members of the sorority are Mrs. E. Dora Day, vice-president; Miss Dorothy Spraggins, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Bernice Overall, Mrs. Estelle Anderson, Misses Gertrude Herbert, Anna Smalls, Eunice Shreeves and Constance Evans. John Gilbert In "Four Walls" at New Douglass The picture must go on. Years ago, the slogan of the gage world was that no matter what happened "the show must go on" and private affairs must never interfere. The slogan has been applied to motion pictures with equal truth. While filming the latter part of "Four Walls," John Gilbert's starring picture which comes to the Douglass Theatre, Joan Crawford the leading lady, was strenken with a serious stomach ailment. In spite of her pain, she completed the picture and went to the hospital the very next day for an operation. For the next three weeks she was confined to her bed and absent from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio—but the picture was finished. New one-family, 2 story house. 6 rooms and sum parlor; steam heat, electric, all modern improvements; in good location. Reasonable. ALQISE SEEMAN 149 Maple Avenue Rahway, N. J. Property For Sale UNSWICK, N. J. on the main line of the P. R. R. o new highway connecting with EX 100 beat, newly painted and decorated, reasonable offer refused. NAL OTHER BARGAINS IN BUM HOUSES. Highway, west of New Brunswick. on Highway between Stelton and bring you a personal call or by request. H. SMITH — New Brunswick, N. J. 9 New Brunswick Property For Sale New Brunswick, N. J. APARTMENT HOUSE I improvements, refrigerator, gas water, tiled baths, shower baths, beds Built in Cabinets, Garages, to main Line of the P. R. R., one a. Direct Busses to New York city can be bought on very reason- New Brunswick, N. J. Brunswick 2799 Store at Seventh Avenue and 139th Clothing. Confectionery or Drug smaller stores, suitable for any line e stores very reasonably for legi- aces required. Departments for Rent - Desirable Locations PPLY: G COMPANY, Inc. - Tel. Audubon 3073 sion that, in national affairs, the best policy at the present time is to vote a straight Republican ticket. PROTEST AGAINST RACE ISSUE. That was a notable protest made from Atlanta last week against "injection of the race question into the present political campaign." Even if the protest was a trifle belated, it was nonetheless a needed contribution to alleviate asperities of a campaign marked by the most vicious propaganda intended to incite and aggravate racial hatreds. It was also significant that this protest should emanate from the same point where the campaign was inoculated with this poison virus of race hatred, when Editor Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution insisted that all issues should be subordinated to the theme of race supremacy. The protest itself, as given to the Associated Press, bore the signatures of forty-five Southern men and women who feel that the appeals made to racial prejudices are both irrelevant and dangerous. The signers included university presidents, ministers, business leaders and other active in various pursuits. There were bishops of at least two great churches, the Episcopal and the Methodist, editors of such papers as the Louisville Courier-Journal, the Columbia Christian Advocate, the Chattanooga News and the Dallas News, besides women interested in the interracial movement. We reproduce the statement in full: CAMPAIGN DEFECTIONS. One of the curious features of this rather remarkable campaign is the importance that has attached to the Negro vote in most of the Northern states. The fact that a colored weekly, published in Chicago, advised its readers to vote against the Republican ticket, was considered of sufficient moment to justify nearly two columns of explanation and comment by Richard V. Oulahan in the New York Times. The fact that the Chicago Defender gave such advice is not of itself so significant, as its readers will remember that less than two years ago it devoted much space to supporting Smith for Governor. But Mr. Oulahan reports a frank admission on the part of Republicans, that Governor Smith would get many Negro votes, not only in Chicago but throughout the country, in states where they are able to cast a ballot. "The updressed citizens of the" South, some of their supporters of the one Presidential candidate and some of the other, desire unitedly to voice this public protest against the current state of race question into the present political campaise. "Had either political group alone been responsible for raising this subject we would hesitate to make this statement, lest it be thought partisan. But it is being raised by partisans of both sides who, for the purpose driving voters into their respective camps, would be using the healing wounds of bitterness and hate. The Defender's defection from the Republican ticket was artfully justified in a two-column editorial, which reviews the sins of omission and commission committed by the party in its treatment of the race during the past fifty years, and the fact that those who still support the ticket find themselves in such company as the Ku Klux Klan and Tom Heflin. It concluded with the simple statement: "If we have outlived our usefulness to the Republican party, there is a possibility that we can be of the same service to the opposite party. At any rate this is the only political move which we have not tried." Singularly enough, the arguments used to impress Negro voters with the wisdom of supporting Smith are the same articles published in the organ of the Ku Klux Klan, the Fellowship Forum, with the original purpose of driving white Southerners to the support of Hoover. This is a case of dealing with double-edged tools. "We believe these appeals are both irrelevant and dangerous, it is our hope that no one will be deterred by them from calmly considering the real issues and voting his own nominees. We want them to allow them to influence his mind with antagonism toward our Negro neighbors, who too long have been pawns' in the game of politics. Any attempt to influence men and women with an issue so untimely is, unworthy of the white men and unjust to all. We want to ensure that our son's teeth of which future generations must reap the harvest. "Happily we believe it will not be taken seriously. We believe our citizenship is too intelligent and too fair-minded thus to sacrifice the cause of interracial peace and progress. We therefore call upon the leadership of the South—the peligit, the press, the platform—and upon every right-thinking man and woman to detain discourage and discourage such appeals to prejudice and fear, to the end that the gains of recent years in interracial good-will and understanding may not be sacrificed to the passing interest of a political campaign. It is fully time that a stop should be called to this vile propaganda of which the Negro has been the victim during this campaign, entirely without any volition of his own. He has been truly but pawn in the game, taking all the hards and paying for the risks with the diam incurred by such a system of vicious sacrifice. The protest is an evinence of the spirit of fairplay struggling or expression in the South. "Happily we believe it will not be taken seriously. We believe our citizenship is too intelligent and too fairminded to surrender the cause of interracial peace and progress. We therefore call upon the leadership to work and upon every right-thinking man and woman among us to disclaim, discourage and discountance such appeals to prejudice and fear, to the end that the gains of recent years in interracial good-will and understanding may not be sacrificed to the passing interest of a political campaign" It is fully time that a stop should be called to this vile propaganda of which the Negro has been the victim during this campaign, entirely without any volition of his own. He has been truly but a pawn in the game, taking all the hazards and paying for the risks with theodium incurred by such a system of vicarious sacrifice. The protest is an evidence of the spirit of fairplay struggling for expression in the South. This defection of the Defender does not seem to worry the responsible political and religious leaders of the race in Chicago. The regular Republican organizations of the race in the several wards are supporting the national ticket with their usual enthusiasm. Many of the church organizations have passed resolutions endorsing Hoover, including both Baptists and Methodists. The business men of the race are generally supporting Hoover and the bulk of the Negro vote is expected to be cast for the Republican ticket. It is, however, admitted that there is more. Democratic sentiment voiced among Negroes in Chicago than ever before. This is accounted for by the appeal made by the personality of Smith and his program to a certain class of voters. Then the Democratic leaders have authorized the expenditure of campaign funds for the purpose of securing Negro votes. This has stirred up action among the professional politicians of the race, who are doing their best to earn some of this money. Thus, as a correspondent says, Democratic money is talking in Chicago. THE NAME OF ROOSEVELT A Republican political worker discovered a tendency among the average voters taking part in the demonstration of the voting machines, to pull down the over over the name of Roosevelt, instead using the one over Ottinger, the Re- A Republican political worker discovered a tendency among the average voters taking part in the demonstration of the voting machines, to pull down the lever over the name of Roosevelt, instead of using the one over Ottinger, the Republican candidate. Thinking this was because the name of the Democratic candidate came first the worker prompted a Republican who was testing the machine to pull the second lever. The intending voter said "No, Roosevelt is Republican." How far this misconception has gone is hard to tell, but a number of uniformed voters have evidently absorbed the idea that the name of Roosevelt is synonymous with the Republican party. It is hardly likely that any Negro voter should be so misinformed, as the Democratic candidate for Governor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, has long been known to them as the proud author of the new constitution for the Republic of Haiti. This document was elaborated when Mr. Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under the Wilson administration, and the new constitution was forced upon the helpless republic for adoption through the means of American marines and machine guns. Mr. Roosevelt at the time pronounced it a pretty good constitution, even if he did write it himself, and saw no reason why any patriotic objections of the Haitians should prevent its being put over on them. It was by virtue of this document that the American occupation was effected and the liberties of the Haitian people taken away from them. Mr. Roosevelt did a thorough job in a ruthless fashion. The judgment of those political observers who are conversant with the situation, as to what will happen on election day, is that more Negroes will vote for Smith than have voted for Democratic candidates in former years. But it is not expected that he will get a majority, or near a majority, of the vote of this group. The same forces that are at work in Chicago have been spreading some Democratic propaganda in New York, but for some reason it has been more of an undercover job. There has been the fear of alienating Smith's Southern supporters by too open an appeal to the Negro voters of New York. The local sentiment in favor of the municipal administration and Smith's stand for the modification of prohibition enforcement have been relied upon to yield him support among Negro voters. But it was evidently easier to make votes for him in Chicago than in New York. This is the man who has been nominated by the Democrats for Governor of New New York State. He is a member of an honored American family, of high personal character, full of ambition and cour- While the Negro vote in New York may afford to divide on state and municipal candidates, it has reached the conclu age, and has never bowed to the dictation of Tammany Hall. This one reason why he was a part of the Wilson administration, as there was no love lost between that President and the local Democracy. Mr. Roosevelt would probably make a good Governor, if his ambition did not come between him and the liberties of the people, and he could even write a new state constitution if he deemed one necessary. are concerned. It acts lies that the Word be more persuasive itorial voice were me We are afraid that a gram, is asking imposs It is necessary that a organ. should believe of the facts that it to impress upon other the zeal displayed The Republican candidate for Governor, Mr. Ottinger, is a much safer man to put in the Governor's chair. He has proved able, alert and efficient as the Attorney General of the State, by his unrelenting, pursuit of frauds and swindlers. He has shown himself free from bias of race or color by the appointment of a member of our group as an assistant in his office. Those who vote by machine will do well to pull down the lever over the name of Albert Ottinger for Governor. Roosevelt does not mean Republican in the State campaign. $ ^{0} $ A TWO-FACED CAMPAIGN. the severest arraignment of Gov. Smith and his campaign managers as heears to come from his Democratics in the South. Last week we addressed the address made by Sen. Simmons of North Carolina to a memorial-Smith, Democrats held at Smith, in which he charged that the state treated the party platform as the scrap of paper." Later advices set the North Carolina Senator did not at this comparison of the party state to the German kaiser, but bishounced the national committee of party leaders for conducting a and campaign, "a militant liquor lure in the North and East and an and soft-pedaling campaign uponosition of liquor in the South." Senator Simmons denounced this desagogy, of which he ought to and judge, he having practiced it so maintaining his political sway in North state. Besides pronouncing policy demagogical, he called it his logical and unworthy of a great pit its candidate. In other words, sucked too much of the policy ado. Southern demagogs when they voted the votes of the ignorant white false issues. The advocates,erner Smith were further charged to evade and excuse his plaintiation and his-position with rejigor by attributing the opposition by "the good sober, minded peo. North Carolina to intolerance and the North Carolina leader quoted William Jennings Bryan as once that "the duty of a man to his cis is higher than his duty to his pals said that a victory gained by omnising and bartering would be in astrous than many defeats. Out in a victory he feared would oxy dissension and disruption. It save the party from such a fate was opposed to the election of Gov. Smith. While thus voicing his unalterable intention to the election of Smith, Sen. Simmons avowed his support of the state, district and county tis making it clear that he adhered principles of the Democratic politically re瑟ed the idea, which was entertained by the Smith lily who "recognized that the South but insultingly believed that it was solidly Democratic, what it happen, because of party loyals sectional and racial exigencies," racial exigencies were not stricth to make such a dyed-in-the-urban as Senator Simmons support democratic candidate for President, the still hope that the rest of the South eventually find another issue more important than the race question. The severest arrangement of Governor Smith and his campaign managers so far appears to come from his Democratic opponents in the South. Last week we referred to the address made by Senator Simmons of North Carolina to a meeting of anti-Smith, Democrats held at New Bern, in which he charged that the candidate treated the party platform as "a mere scrap of paper." Later advices show that the North Carolina Senator did not stop at this comparison, of the party candidate to the German kaiser, but bitterly denounced the national committee and the party leaders for conducting a two-faced campaign. "a militant liquor campaign in the North and East and an evasive, and soft-pedaling campaign upon the question of liquor in the South." Senator Simmons denounced this as demagogery, of which he ought to be a good judge, he having practiced it so long in maintaining his political sway in the old North state. Besides pronouncing this policy demagogical, he called it hypocritical and unworthy of a great party and its candidate. In other words, it smacked too much of the policy adopted by Southern demagogs when they seek to get the votes of the ignorant whites by raising false issues. The advocates of Governor Smith were further charged with trying to evade and excuse his platform repudiation and his-position with regard to liquor by attributing the opposition to him by "the good sober, minded people" of North Carolina to intolerance and bigotry. The North Carolina leader quoted the late William Jennings Bryan as once saying, that "the duty of a man to his country is higher than his duty to his party." He said that a victory gained by compromising and bartering would be more disastrous than many defeats. Out of such a victory he feared would come party dissension and disruption. It was to save the party from such a fate that he was opposed, the election of Governor Smith. While thus voicing his unalterable opposition to the election of Smith, Senator Simmons avowed his support of the entire state, 'district and county tickets, thus making it clear that he adheres to the principles of the Democratic party. He bitterly resented the idea, which he said was entertained by the Smith leaders, who "recognized that the South was dry, but insultingly believed, that it would remain solidly Democratic, whatever might happen, because of party loyalty and sectional and racial exigencies." If racial exigencies were not strong enough to make such a dyed-in-the-wool Bourbon as Senator Simmons support a Democratic candidate for President, there is still hope that the rest of the South may eventually find another issue more important than the race question. JOURNALISTIC LOYALTY. the New York Telegram, which same since its consolidation Evening Mail, a Scripps-How- er, endeavored last week to throw up upon the zeal of the New Y orld in advocacy of the campaign ernor Smith for the Presidency, is the ululations of its morning morary in praise of everything does or omits to do a tril- e The New York Telegram, which has become since its consolidation with the Evening Mail, a Scripps-Howard paper, endeavored last week to throw cold water upon the zeal of the New York World in advocacy of the campaign of Governor Smith for the Presidency. It finds the ululations of its morning contemporary in praise of everything that Smith does or omits to do a trifle too piercing and persistent for its support. Instead of stopping its ears or bandaging its eyes, the Telegram goes away back to 1920 and tries to twit the World with a change of tune from the days, when it proclaimed that "the best equipped man to succeed Woodrow Wilson as President of the United States is Herbert Hoover." Inconsistency is not openly charged against the World for this change of opinion, but the Telegram thinks that it is overdoing the idea of loyalty in singing the praises of Smith in so high a key. It wants the World to modulate its tone of voice, so far as its editorial outbursts THE AGE READERS' FORUM are concerned. It actually believes that the World, would be more persuasive if its editorial voice were modulated. We are afraid that the Telegram is asking impossibilities. It is necessary that a partisan organ should believe a little of the facts that it is trying to impress upon others, and the zeal displayed by the World is largely due to the fact that it has to convince itself of the perfectability of its candidate. It has to proclaim THE AGE REA HONOLULU: The island of Perfect Weather By MARTHA'HILL BROWN Wife of Rev. J. W. Brown Pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church "Me ke aloah ouon" (or, Hawaii mei, welcome you) has been real to me—every dream realized, even the taste of Hawaiian dishes—fruits with queer flavor, unlike anything one could imagine; and cooling drinks new to the taste; some we disliked, some were delicious; wishes gratified by beauty every who made me wish my visit permanent. INDUSTRIES Sugar Many questions regarding the industries, languages, history and customs have been asked. Every little think here has a meaning of its own, and a history. We were visiting some friends in the beautiful quiet Monona Valley, when we passed a quaint sugar mill that had been used over 150 years ago, when drawn by oxen, one stick of sugar, cane and through its upright wooden rollers. Our friend quickly, and proudly told us that now there were 51 plantes, employing 35,000 Fibipinos and 20,000 of other races in the factories. The Fibipinos out number all other laborers. Sugar cane is said to have been sugar cane from the island by the ancient Hawaiians, from the South Sea. Vast pumping systems are used to irrigate these plantations. For each ton of sugar produced, 400 tons of water are used, which means that each acre receives enough water to cover it to a depth of 19 feet. On one plantation we saw a pumping system with a capacity of 120,000,000 gallons of water a day. After the rain it falls to the rain from the mountains where it rains every day. This plantation pumps and uses daily three times the amount of water consumed by San Francisco. These factories are open from June to September. We were fortunate on leaving the fields of sugar cane, where quantit trains filled with sugar cane were drawn by mules. Mrs. Fisher from Mexico, one of our party, said something new every minute. never saw a train before and neither had we ever seen the giant mills grinding out thousands of grains of sugar cane a day when we visited the great mills a few hours later. This payroll is over $24,000,000 yearly. The history of sugar extends over 150 years. In the heart of Honolulu, is a rice field. The graceful stems reflecting in the flooded fields; the plodding caraboa, or water buffalo, dragging a harrow through mud; the yellining scarecrow and jangling of tins can keep the thieving rice birds away; the primitive threshing with horses abreast around a concrete floor; and the Japanese, with his numerous progeny, give his tins to his friends very interesting. Rice continues one of the leading crops. It is the principal food for Japanese and Chinese, who are very rich. Pineapple Laani, once the forgotten island, is now a great pineapple domain. On our trip through Maui we visited the canneries where over nine million cases of pineapple are canned each year, and in the busy Kapan cannery, we saw thousands of slices of pineapples put in jars for foreign trade. **Gingor** The romance of the little neglected ginger flower is known only in Honolulu. To the rest of the world it is only a spice. My first ginger flower let, thrown over my shoulders, and my trip of Hawaiian ginger, ale, still remain a pleasant memory. Only a few of the million who use ginger have any idea of the plant from which it comes; or can imagine the exquisite spicy lily which grows in mountain gorces; or the perfume which permeates the roots when fresh. This beautiful flower is a symbol of love and romance to the natives. No spiciness is complete unless every one has on a ginger lei, and they are also crushed for perfume. Ginger grows wild; but is often cultivated by Chinese in patches. At the Roystcoff factory we were permitted to see the delicious fresh ginger in making the delicious Hawaiian ginger ale. Coffee, tobacco and bananas have also large crops. A cup of Kona coffee, or a glass of guava jelly, or nolam jia, is a treat. School An extensive public school system is conducted herg with mixed teachers, also a number of private schools and a denominational college. Every form of education, from private kindergarten to university, is taught with herg in a whole. There this perfection very loudly and insistently, in order to prevent any doubts from creeping in and cropping out. The assertion by the Telegram, that political candidates do not grow into a state of perfection, merely shows that it is not so good a partisan newspaper as the World. Never, during its checkered career, could the Telegram be accused of excessive loyalty to any candidate. THE HOOVER TRAIN! By E. WILTON STRATTON (1) The Hoover train is speeding by Hoover and Curtis both are dry. For everyone there's ample space. For men of every creed and race. CHORUS: Then swing on! Swing on! Swing on the Hoover Train. Sunshine or rain. Swing on the Hoover Train. (2) The train is bound for Washington The home of all our Presidents. Show your wisdom and good sense. And swing on, swing on the Hoover train. (3) Law and order must prevail, Truth and justice cannot fail, So vote for Hoover, and Curtis too? And tell Al Smith, "Shoo fly, shoo." (4) Hoover is the type of man To rule with firm and mighty hand; To enforce the nation's righteous laws. And bring victory to our noble cause. (5) To men and women everywhere, The strain comes floating through the air. Vote for Hoover, and Curtis, too. And bid Al Smith a fond adieu. Columbia, S. C are over 65,000 children of all races in the public schools and about 10,000 in private schools. Because of the foreign parentage of the children, the beginners and primary classes were taught through their mother tongue. Religion In 1819, Hawaii was pagan, but when the missionaries came from Boston in 1820, many ancient customs and tabas were forsaken and Christianity was accepted. It was through the missionaries, (whose divisions divided Hawaii very rich, having secured most of the Hawaiian's possessions) that printing, churches, schools, agriculture and better homes were introduced into the island. The Hawaiians are said to be the highest developed and most cultured of the islands, brethren. There is little poverty here, hardships or disease, because of clean air and clean streets. Where The Trade Winds Blow The question is often asked 'Isn't it hot in Hawaii?' The number of islands in the Pacific is not known. The Fiji consists of 700 and the Tuanotas of 471; the Phillipines 7,000; about 30,000 islands in the Pacific, more than in any other ocean. Of the islands which rise above the Pacific are oceanic islands. The rocks and animals are different from those on the continent. The temperature is 70 degrees. The Aleutian Islands and New Zealand are cold during the winter months. Because of the vast stretch of water over which the wind blows uninterruptedly. They are regular and more uniform in Hawaii than in New Zealand, with more than 300 days in the year these winds blow and are called north-east trade winds making the island neither hot nor too cold. The everlasting sunshine, the evenly distributed rain that covers the mountains with eternal grass and flowers, and produce the great pineapple crops. There are few storm clouds—even thunder and rain, the high mountain peak; the sea always warm; the rainbow in the purple haze in the valley so close one can almost touch it; the lunar rainbow on moonlight nights, makes Honolulu The Island of Perfect Weather This Week's Tidbits A Real Meal Salad 1 cup nettars salisins 1 cup cold cooked meat, cut in cubes 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1 cup cold water 1 cup hoiling water 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Speck paprika 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup diced celery Plump and drain: raisins. Soften gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve in boiling water. Add vinegar, salt, pepper, paprika and Worcestershire sauce. Let cool. When mixture starts to thicken stir in the plumped raisins and the meat cubes. Turn into a cold, wet, square pan. When firm cut in cubes. Arrange on lettuce. Sprinkle diced celery over top. Garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise and a dash of paprika. Referring to the interest taken by the Rev. Sam Small in the choice of a Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, the Atlanta Independent commented as follows: Ben Davis said in leading the fight, we are regular and the President may take the patronage away from us, and give it to the lilywhites, but he cannot take away from us the principles of the party. We carried the fight to Cleveland; we won, and the same fate awaits the next gang of lilywhites to undertake to protect their rights grounded in their color. Linc Johnson was re-elected at Cleveland and the patronage turned over to him and not to Ben Davis. Colonel Johnson preserved the principles of the party, and by so doing, he won both the principles and the patronage. Now the same fight is under way, and when it is all over the chances are ten to one, as Brothro Small says, that the party will do just what it did in Cleveland in 1924, put another quiesus to the lily-wile movement in Georgia and the South as the Harding administration did in the last analysis. The Republican organization in Georgia is not worth worrying about national committeemen, it is interested in the election of Hoover and Curtis, first, last and all the time. This would show that Editor Davis, although deprived of his position as National Committeeman, cannot be pried away from his allegiance to the Republican party. Discussing the results hinging on the outcome of this election, the Louisville Leader emphasized the immigration question as most important. It said: Vastly more important than losing sleep over Klan propaganda is the need of the Negro to consider Smith's stand on the matter of immigration. The Democratic nominee would throw open the gates of America and admit swarms of foreign laborers to our shores. They would scatter to the farms, the shops, the factories, the roads, the mines—everywhere. It is certainly not a pleasing picture. This flood of cheap alien labor would seek the jobs now held by hard-working Negroes. It would ask for these jobs at lower wages. It could take them at less because of economic pressure and low wages. It would ask for more reasons it would get those jobs. If the Negro thinks the Immigration Problem is not one of the very biggest issues of this campaign, so far as he is concerned too, he is mistaken and needs to wake up to the gravity of the situation. The progress which we have been so proud of making—the chance to earn our bread in the sweat of our brows—these are at stake. Let the bars of immigration be thrown down and the colored man will be up against the fierest kind of economic and wage competition. His troubles in this country will be aggravated. He will then understand the wisdom and foresight of the Republican party in all of its efforts to restrict immigration. It is true that restriction of foreign immigration created greater opportunities for the employment of black labor in many industries of the North and East. But this same class of labor in the Southwest and Northwest is obliged to compete with the flood of imported Mexican labor. Complacently expressing the opinion that "the campaign waxes warm," the Knoxville Herold said: The Presidential campaign increases in intensity as the day of election draws nearer. Governor Al Smith continues to hurl defiance at his political enemies, while Candidate Herbert Hoover, true to his Quaker training, speaks only as the spirit moves him. Wonderful people, for they only speak as it becomes necessary, and they usually have something to say when they do speak. While both sides are claiming that they see victory ahead, it would seem that the chances of Hoover are much the brighter. The women of the country will have much to do with settling this election, and the women generally will vote for Hoover. Mothers, wives, and sisters not as a sole vote to make possible the election of brothers to be more easily debauched by lionor than they are today. They will likely reason. If conditions are bad now, what will Ada's Lemon Pie Mixed grated rind of lemon, lemon juice, sugar, egg yolk, slightly beaten, melted butter, bread flour, flour, sugar, lemon juice, apples which have been pared and When well mixed, fold in stiffly-beaten egg white. Line pie-plates with plain paste, fill with lemon mixture, cover with pastry, and bake. German - Fried Tomato's Cut firm unpeeled tomatoes in rather thick slices. Dip into flour and cook in butter until crisp and brown. Keep warm. Put more butter in frying pan, add flour and blend well. Add milk to make a medium cream sauce on an individual pan. Add cream of cream sauce and lay on it the slices of fried tomato. Sprinkle with chopped parsley if desired. Saturday, October 27, 1928 they be with a President in the White House with wet incinations? Warm as the campaign may be waxing, our Tennessee contemporary does not appear to be unduly heated over the discussion, and seems to rely on the women to do the voting. The Nineteenth amendment has worked some changes. . Under the heading: "A Wound to Keep Open," the St. Louis Argus printed an editorial in remembrance of the tornado which visited that city over a year ago, in September. It said: It will be remembered that following the tornado which left hundreds of our people homeless, the present police board: Allen C. Orrick, Henry Kortjohn, Jr., Arthy Freund and Dr. Frank Magoon did issue a call for five hundred men to do special areas; paying them five shrimp a day but absolutely refused to accept colored person for such duty, notwithstanding the fact that many applied. It will be remembered that on this occasion this same police board did publish insulting and slanderous statements about the Negro race by saying that its members were not fit to work in those areas. They are wounded though painful, yet they must be kept open-lest we forget. Then too, this was an hour or a time when a kinship among men was running high. The hand of the gods had touched the city and black and white alike had been made to suffer. The Cross and the welfare agencies were the job and the unfortunate. Sympathy and human kindness vied with each other in the hearts of men. Naturally, it was thought that on an occasion of this kind, the members of the police board would have, for the time being, laid aside their racial prejudices, and in issuing a call for them because persecution in human affair we happened to be of a different color. When we think of these things, we protest this wrong. Yes, we protest with all the bitterness of our souls, this kind of insult coming far--public officials in such a high-handed way. The Argus charged Governor Baker who appointed the police board with backing it up in this action. And back of the Governor stands the Republican party, which evidently is held responsible for these officials. The Akron Independent, an Ohio race weekly of some six months standing, announced its intention of supporting the Democratic county ticket with the lachymatic headline, "We Can But Perish if We Go." It said: As strange as it may seem, the Akron Independent is supporting the entire Summit County Democratic ticket in the present campaign. In arriving at this decision, the publishers of the Independent feel fully justified, in that the Republicans under the Hon. Jin Corey, whom we have logically consisted to report to, locally may campaigns, have sworn that no recognition is due the colored xoter. It is with much reluctance that some of us bid adjective to the Grand Old Party, but let it be said here—believe it or not—that an unbelievable number of colored voters, who are tired of broken promises and refused recognition, are enn�laced in going over to the Independent Party. "We can but persist if we go, we are resolved to try." We fear the Independent is too apologetic about its secession to prove a valuable acquisition to the opposition. If it has any good reasons for supporting the Democratic county ticket, it should state them boldly. Urging the pushing forward of Baptist educational work in Tennessee; the Nashville Clarion said: The Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention which met in Knoxville last year "unanimously adopted a "Merger Scheme," which provides "the removal of Roger Williams University to Memphis. There were certain stipulated agreements among which was the transfer of How Junior College to the Convention and the paying of a certain amount on the debts of Roger Williams University. It has required a little longer time to meet these requirements than was expected Happily they have been met. The Howe property has been transferred to the Convention, and the Rowe Williams Trustees have been tendered the first installment of the money agreed upon. This clears the骐 for united action in the promotion of the Merger Scheme. The Baptists this State are facing the day. They have educational opportunities. They have improved and enlarging their education work; of building, equipping and maintaining a full-fledged University; of securing encouragement and cooperation from the large educational foundations in the North. Encouraged by these prospects every person who subscribed to the "Merger Fund" should come prepared to pay that pledge in the coming session of the Convention in Jackson, Tennessee. The merger scheme has frequently been used to build up big business enterprises, so its application to educational institutions by the Tennessee, Baptists has a practical ring. The merger should increase the usefulness of all the institutions concerned. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Saturday. October 27, 1928 Bethel A. M. E. Church by special request, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Bethel A M. L. Church, iwest 122nd street repeated the sermon of a few weeks ago on "Daring." The auditorium was filled to overflowing, and tear-dimmed eyes at the close of the discourse told how effective she is doing buttens young people join in the when the invitation was extended. "He said in part: Each one must himself the question, 'Is It Wrong For Me To Dance?' letting his conscience be his guide in this gater. While the Scriptures do not opt out come out and speak against it, there seems to be an implied assumption that it is so. This matter must be determined by a church pastor. We of the Methodist faith have pledged ourselves not to Dance for it is tormented by our displeasure. We have pledged ours to risk your soul. David King of Israel, danced, but it was a holy dance, so we sometimes dance in our hearts at spiritual fervor. The Rev. Sanders' struck pro and con at the effects results from dancing, coming home tired at night and not being able to give thanks for blessings, not having strength enough to prepare for the next day's toll. One of his striking darts was "You cannot punish me, you cannot purify it, the modern dance." One dancing master sought to do it by naming his dances after Biblical terms such as the Wesleyan Wriggle, the Congregationalal Cater, the Presbyterian Promenade, the John the Baptist Bounce, the Episcopal Embrace, Break Leg Three, Step and, others, all of them disgrace to their author and name they good people and people dance but they are morally good and not spiritually so, and the latter is where true worth counts and is what determines character, worth and growth of life. Sunday afternoon, October 28, Bethel A. M. E. Young People's Lyceum will meet o'clock, at 52 West 132nd street. The speaker will be John W. Sethenc, Assistant U. S. District Attorney, Adrian Suffolk County, Boston, Ohio. There will be kite readings by Misses Josephine Josephine Tobit, and Lavette Albright; also, musical selections by Misses Grace Nickerson, Adley Curtsey, B. Taylor, Robert Landers and the Junior 'Choir, Miss Sadie Williams, director. The program is in charge of Josiah T. Albright, and Miss Vince Gaines is mistress of ceremonies. Samuel 'Westerfield' is president and Miss Elinor C. Dimmy is secretary. There will be a business meeting of the Lyceum on Friday night of this week. All preparations are being made for the 'reception' which will be given in honor of Bishop Joshua Jones on the 1st of November. The ministers of several states will join with Bethel in making this 'occasion one long to be remembered. The Sunday school is doing an excellent work and the superintendent, Mr. Rahming, is doing his best to bring it up to the standard. The membership is increasing and success is assured. On Thursday evening the Lyceum gave a reception together with the League and Sunday school, for the young people. This was a very grand affair and all who attended enjoyed an evening of real pleasure. * The Spearman Flower Circle sent flowers to Mrs. Askew and Mrs. Garner. At 8 p.m. a splendid sermon was delivered by the pastor. The Spearman Memorial Clinic is open to the public from 3 to 5 p.m. Free medical attention is given to the public. The pastor will use as his subject next Sunday "The Fortune Feller." Paradise Baptist Church Sunday, October 21, we had wonderful attendance through the day; heard many wonderful things from our pastor, Rev. H. W. Stanley, who preached to us in a practical everyday sermon, "Christ was always Busy" Luke 8:24. Illustrating many instances where in Christ set example by healing the sick, causing the blind to see and on one occasion, he Attempted rest aboard a ship with his disciples, a storm arose and the disciples were frightened, called on Jesus to aid them. He arose and bade the winds to be calm. He then rebuked them for their slothfulness and lack of faith. Our pastor encouraged us to be always on the job doing something for humanity there by working for God Our service resumed in the evening with beautiful song service; after which, being third Sunday, the Lord's Supper was commemorated after many had testified of their fortification in Jesus. We all sang a Spurial and went out with a day having been devoted to the Lord. We extend a hearty invitation to Self-christian and sinners to attend our services Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning service 11; B. Y. P. U. m.; Evening service 8 p. m. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, 218-220 West 130th street, Rev. Prentia A. Bryson, D. D. pa- rens Rev. Louis Portlock assistant Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Classes for all ages. Efficient teachers. Preaching 10:55 a.m. m. by Pastor Bryson. Subject: "Jacob's Well." At 7:55 p.m. m. "An Open Door." Erworth League. 6:30 p. m. All services evangelistic. A hearty welcome to all. Meals served each Sunday. Grace Church of Harlem Almost the entire service on Sunday morning—was given over to visiting clergymen. Dr. A. C. Garner read the lesson, after which he presented Dr. Dr. Wragg the morning prayer. Rev. Kilburn the congregational Denomination, paid his annual visit to Grace on Sunday morning, and to him Dr. A. C. Garner, extended the courtesy of the sermoth hour. Dr. Kilburn took his text from Paul's Epistle to Philemon 80 verse, the theme, "The praying for This, Felixion of Jesus, the Eminent Effectual." It was a most interesting sermon and the congregation took home many lessons with them. The choir filled their part of the service admirably and the two anthems, "For God so Lovd the World" and "All for Jesus" were exceptionally well rendered. The choir is to "broadcast" during "Night October 26 from 11-12" assisted by Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, and Miss Olyce Jeter, pianist. The Sunday's school convened at 1:15 with W. Herbert King, superintendent in charge. There was a goodly attendance which was most encouraging. The banner for attendance went to the kindergarten class under Mrs. E. H. Davis, and the band collection to the Junior boys under Mrs. Susie Stevens. The bazaar committee was in charge of the Sunday night service and an interesting program was given before an appreciative audience. Percy W. Bean had charge of the entire program. Mrs. Mamie Adams, deacons, is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital at 180th street and Broadway, and Mrs. James W. Payne is ill at her home. 132 West 139th street. Next Sunday morning Dr. A. C. Garner will have charge of the morning service, and in the evening the group leaders will meet to the two group leaders. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and Deaconess Minnie Chamber. A fine program is promised. A Girl Scout troop is being organized under Miss Parrot, Girl Scout executive for Harken. The troop will be in charge of Mesdames Jacob Porter and Arnetta Mays. Miss Olive Hunter has been granted the privilege of conducting music classes in the church. Through a misunderstanding the meeting of the Colored Women's Division of the National Republican Committee was not held at the Center on Thursday evening of last week. A meeting and a tea was held at the Center on Saturday afternoon and a goodly number was in attendance. It is to be hoped that the women of the neighborhood will get the habit of dropping into the Center, which is open daily from 3:30 to 9:30. Elizabeth H. Davis, Church Secretary. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 21, was another great day in Emanuel's history. It was the first day of the celebration of our second anniversary of the New Emanuel which will continue through November 12. At the eleven o'clock service the Rev. Dr. E. H. Coit, secretary of the A. M. E. Church Missionary Department, preached from the text, "Seek ye first the Kingdom of Heaven." Dr. Coit was at his best and at the close of his sermon eight persons joined the church. The Sunday school held its regular session at 3 o'clock. The lesson was one of great interest and the many scholars present showed great enthusiasm. In the evening the Orchid Auxiliary to the Cosey Corner Club of New York assembled with the Emanuelites for their second annual sermon. The sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, bishop of the Thirteenth Episcopal District, who was the guest of the papstor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols. At the close of day, one could hear on all sides, "It is good to be here." Emanuel is fast coming to the place where late comers will have to stand. Next Sunday, October 29, at 4:30 p.m the Forum will hold its regular meeting. A good program is in store for all, who will meet with us. At 8 o'clock the chair, under the direction of Herbert Allen, will render its regular monthly musical. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver's sermon on "The Unfathomable Love of Christ" Ephesians. 3:18, delivered at the eleven o'clock service last Sunday morning was indeed a message of hope and comfort. It contained many things which tend to help men and women to live better Christian lives, if they would but feed the lesson given. Dr. Oliver dealt with the Love which Christ offers us from three angles: its length, its breadth, and its width. And because of its far reaching qualities and the fact that it shines upon all, and its ability to lift, the most downfall humanity will the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH illus, we must let our love be practical, not merely sentimental. Let us like Him cultivate an unfathomable Love. "The exchanging of pulpits between Dr. F. D. Douglas of Walters A. M. F. Zion Church, Chicago, and himself was announced by Dr. Oliver. Each will take charge of the respective churches," Sunday, November 11, 1928. Rev. John A. Matthews, at 8 o'clock, gave us a beautiful discourse on "The Bond of Love." I John 4:7. The principal thought brought out by the preacher was the inseparable manner in which love, abiding in the heart, tends to hold brethren together. "All this week, Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, will conduct a "gospel feast." The services will begin at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited. Sunday, which is known as Rally Day, will also be a day of spiritual enjoyment. Special sermons will be delivered by prominent speakers. At 3 o'clock Rev; A. C. Sanders, the recently appointed pastor of Bethel Church, will preach, His choir will furnish the music. It is hoped that every available seat will be filled with persons eager to hear this able divine. UNION BAPSTEI 'CHURCH'-240. W. 14th St. Sunday School - a.m. 14th St. School each month. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth St. Sunday. Missionary Meeting fourth St. Sunday. 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. Reynolds. R. Moore, assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL PAL. CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Natholas Ave. and St. Nicholas Ave. Personage: 49 Edgcombe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Lycetin m. 8:30 w. Worth League 6:30 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 m. a. Fri. eva. 8:30 p.m. m. a. Satur. eva. 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion sun. eva. each month..... Welcome to all. # SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 2th Avenue. The Rev. FREEDOM, 2100 2nd Avenue. Meeting at 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun.; Sunday School 2:30 p.m.; Men's Bible. Class 3:30 p.m. Sun.; Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tues. and nights tues., Wed. and Fridays, 6 p.m. Fri. nights. Brotherhood, Tues. nights; Holy Communion, first Sunday. M. CALVARY M. E. CHURCH, 140 st. and Edgecombe Ave. Morning meeting, 11 a.m.; Evening meeting, 7:45 p.m.; Class meeting, 8 p.m.; Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 6 p.m.; Epworth meeting, Friday evening, 6 p.m.; Pastor, Residence 401 West, 123nd street, Phone Bred. 1996. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH—32-60 W. I. 8th St. Rev. R. A. C. Saunders, D. D. d pastor, Residence 32 W. 132d St. D. Church Preaching, 1045f. Babbath School, 9 a. m. A. C. B. League 6 p. m.; E. ve- services, first class. First class teaching. Tuesday meetings. Night Love Feast last Friday nights. SMANEUEL A. M. E. CHURCH—37, 41 19th St. Rev. D. Ward Nicholas, M. A. pastor. Parsonage 209 Edgomecba Ave. Sunday School 3 p. m. M. sunday School 3 p. m. Alen League 6: 45 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. eve. Holy Communion 1st Sg. each month. All are welcome. Welcome COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C E. CHURCH, 218-220 W., 130th St. Rev. encyclopedia, W. 130th St. president, 416 W. 130th St. Telephone: Aud. 3290. Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. , Sunday School: 10:35 a.m. & Preaching. Aud. 3290. Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. , Meeting: 6:30 p.m. & Coworking Lodge: 7:15. Froestling. Week Night Meetings: 7:15. Froestling. Thursday, Froestling. Bible Class and Preserve Meeting: Friday, Froestling. Mother Zion Church Sunday being a balmy day, many; of the fair-wheeater Christians attended services—hence every pew in the spacious auditorium of Mother Zion Church was filled at the morning service. It was Church School-Rally Day and Dr. Brown preached upon the subject, "God's Order—Go Forward." The speaker is this: "This is Rally Day both church and school in the interest of Religious Education. 'It means that vacation days are over.' It means a fresh start. It means forgetting the things which are behind. 'It means definite objectives and beginning a straight drive toward the goal. It is a challenge to a bigger, more larger numbers, more clearly defined aims and increased efficiency." As our schools have opened, thousands of our youth have gone out into an unknown future, not knowing whither—yet it is God's plan toraham answered and has blessed them, and over other man and woman who goes forth in His name. The Church can help these young people "going out not knowing whither" help them to know that their real happiness, their true success, their own happiness, their own land "holy land in God's sight—all depend upon what they are in moral courage and Christian character." There were a number of visitors present, E. H. Hertsen of Washington D. C.; Mrs. Filla W. Putman of Hartford, Conn. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St.-Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, M. A. Sunday service 11 a.m. p. M. Church week of service Wear Chapels, Wednesdays, 8 p. M. Girls' Club, Tues. and Fr. 4 p. M. boys' Club Thurs. 4 p. M. church Sunday service 11 a.m. p. M. church and Ladies' Auxiliary, 4 p. M. Forum 1st and 3rd Sum, 4 p. M. Communion Service 1st Sun. 8 p. M. Young People's Sunday service 11 a.m. p. A cordial welcome to everyone. BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 39,91 West 132th St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday service 11 a.m. 1 p. M. Sunday School, 8 p. M. Christian Enewaker, Every Wednesday 8 p. M. prayer, service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGEGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 506-310 W. 139th St. School, 545 W. 139th St. day school, 9:45 a.m. m:pruning services, 6:30 p.m. people at 6 p.m. 1 Praesching at 6 p.m. Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by the congregation. Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder Brantley preaching of the gospel of Jesus preaching of the gospel of Jesus welcome. 52-26, West 133rd Street SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARFIM SECOND SEVENTH DAY DUVENTIST' CHURCH, 106-108 W p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8. a m. bible study 9:20 a.m. 9:30 a.m. babbath school People; Sunday 4:30 p. M. Special Ad- laboration. Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgcombia Ave Meeting every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. BROOKLYN NAZARRENE CONREGOATIONAL CHURCH. Lefferts Place and Grand avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Brown, 1910. 8 p. m. Sunday office at 2 p. m. C. E. at 7 p. m. Mid-well. meeting Wednesday; 8:30. m. Church open on Monday. 8:30. m. Pastor's office hours, 10. a. m. to 12. Social hour following 8:30. Sunday evening services. To reach church from Manhasset land, transfer to Pulton elevated for grand avenue, near, church. SILAOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., Bklyn. 8:30. m. Church open on Monday. A. m. pastor, Manse, 201st Place, Tel. Decatur 9013; Presching, Sum. 11 a. m.; Bible School, 1:15 m. Parish Hall, 1:15 m. Church open on Monday. Supet, Supt. worship 8. p. m. prayer meetings every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p. m. Communion, 1:15 m. in each week. Boy Scout Friday evenings, brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. YONKBR THE METROPOLITAN A. M. B. BION CHURCH, 78 Rollins Hall, Rev. Edward J. Macawse Pastor, Order Bishop Sunday, 1 p.m. Deposit, 8 p.m. W. B. 7 p.m. 8:16 Drink Wine. Clifton L. Thomas of Paterson, N. J.; Miss Maude E. Samples of Passale, N. J.; Mrs. D. C. Haulsey, of Gulf, N. C. Theodore Lord of Providence, R. I.; Misses Mabel Whitman and Bernice Ellis of Chisholm, N. C. Thatch of Plymouth, N. C. Mrs. Marie Timpson and Mildred Timpson of Asbury Park, N. J. Dr.-Brown also preached to the junior-church upon "Perseverance" at 10:30 a.m. At 2 p.m. special exercises were given by the Cradle Roll, Beginning, under direction of Miss Mary Martin in the Community House. J. C. Price Lyceum opened at 4 p.m. The program was good and the attendance was pleasing to the promoters. Assembleblyman Abraham Grenthal was at his best and put over a fine message.' The other speakers were Mrs. A. Blocker, Lampkins, Aldermore, R. Moore, and John C. Hawkins, Dr. E. P. Roberts. Music was furnished by the Lyceum Choral, L. S. Adger, director, assisted by Miss Minnie Brown's Women's Chorus, which was appreciated by all. At 8 p.m., the other departments of the Church School held their exercises in the main editorium, Williams, and teachers of Williams. Officers and teachers of the Church School were consecrated at this service. Thursday, meeting of the Board of Stewards. Important business. Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of Silver Silver II. Quartet of Virginia will sing. Pastor's annual pound party at the parsonage under auspices of the Zion Loyalty Club. Mrs. Rosa L. Davis, president. Refreshment and bring your friend and bring a pound. Next Sunday; 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., Junior Church. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject: "Fading Leaves" 4 p. m., J. C. Price Lyecem, Thendore Thendore be the pastor, John A. John A. Hawkins will be master of ceremonies, Special music by the Lyecem Choral, Leon S. Adger, director, Mine. Lula R. Jones is president and J. D. Steele, chairman of the J. C. Price Lyecem 8 p. m., annual Sermon Day, 230 W. 140th street; Silk Street, 230 W. 140th street; Lottie Delaney, 108 W. 139th street; Mary and Samuel Strain, 120 W. 135th street; William Lee, 1966 Seventh avenue; Emily Holmes Brown, 69 W. 118 street; Eliza Brown, 220 W. 137 street; Fannie Reed, 107 W. 133 street; Elizabeth Harvey, 126 W. 136 street; W. L. Lancaster, City Hospital, Welfare Island St. Martin's Chapel On last Sunday, Rev. John H. Johnson preached two inspiring sermons. Especially helpful, was the morning sermon, which was heard by a large enthusiastic congregation. The morning attendance continues to increase and soon there will be standing room only. At the vesper service, the sermon was filled with illustrations from everyday life, from the subject "They turned Him out." Rev Johnson showed that the same thing happens today; people are asked to leave when they go where they are not wanted, or some untrue exorcise is given. Prejudice plays a large part in the world today just as it did when Christ was on this earth. Beginning on St. Martin's Day, November 11, the vesper services will be discontinued in favor of an eight o'clock service and the 9 o'clock communion service will be held at 8 a.m. Until then it is the hope of Rev. Johnson that the 4:30 p. m. service will be well attended. The different church organizations are busy preparing for the bazaar which will run from October 23 to 25, inclusive. The sad news of the death of the son of Rev. Samuel Grice was received one day last week. Rev. Grice was the minister here in August during the vacation of Rev. Johnson. Refuge Church of Christ The regular Monday evening service conducted by the Missionaries has been a crowned success. Mrs. Anderson was the leader Monday, October 14. The Church of Christ-Bible Institute opened, also on Monday evening. Many students have already enrolled. The institute is opened to missionaries, Sunday school teachers, those aspiring for the ministry, others who desire to have special training in theology, church history, the Holy Scripture, etc. The following students have been elected class officers for the year beginning, October 14, 1928: Licentiate Emmett Moses Sims, president; Miss Eather Butter, vice-president; Leon D. Seely, chaplain; Licentiate M McDonald, treasurer; Elder Larry Clifford, secretary. Members of the faculty include Bishop R. C. Lawson, Dean, and Clarence Doyle, professor of church history With Dean Lawson at the helm of the institute's ship, the students, as well as the faculty, feel sure that the school will voyage successfully all during the school year and land safely on the shore of victory in the name of Jesus. The institute is located one flight up on the church premises, address at end of column. Classes Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Wednesday evening. October 17, was Junior church night. The pastor of the Junior church, Elder Leo Roy, Clifford, conducted the services. denominations are specially invited to come and worship with our Junior church on Wednesday evenings throughout the year. Thursday evening, October 18, regular evangelistic services were well attended. Services were held in the chapel. Alonzo Lewis was chief speaker of the evening. Friday evening, October 19, regular divine healing services were held. Regardless of the rain a large crowd was present. All that are sick and want to be healed of their diseases or ailments are requested to attend these Friday night; services. Elder Peter Brown preached the special divine healing sermon. Sunday, October 21, morning services were well attended. A bright and sunshine day added to the many blessings of the day. Miss Florence Blake of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, sang a solo with Miss Ruth Pearson at the organ. Pastor Lawson preached a wonderful sermon from Philippians 2:16. The evening services began at 8 o'clock. The auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity. Pastor Lawson spoke from 2nd Corinthians 5:18-21, a sermon that will be remembered in the minds of the both believers and unbelievers for a long long time. The general public is invited to come to the Refuge Church of Christ. Service every night throughout the year. Bishop R. C. Lawson, Founder and pastor. The Refuge Church of Christ, 52-54-56 West 133rd Street. Rendall Memorial Church Services at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 21, were conducted morning and evening by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. The theme of the morning discussion was "Broken Down Altars and How to Rebuild Them." The evening period was given to the delegates who represented the church at the recent meeting of the Council held at St. James Church. Mrs Nellie Marshall reported for the group of delegates. Report was well received. Mrs. Alice Neuman reported for the Sabbath school and Miss Alberta Garret-Wright for the Young People's department, also Mrs. Laura Strong. One person was taken into' the membership of the church, Mrs. Easi' Love Queen, 356 West 145th street. Mrs. Queen has been engaged as the social worker for the church. Visitors to the church recently include the Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Fairley, Washington, D. C., Rev. Fairley preached Sunday morning, October 14; Mrs. Lula P. Butler, vice president of the Council, Harrisburg, Pa., and Wm. W. Hall, elder of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. Daniel W. Alston, 218 West 140th street, is ill at the Presbyterian Hospital. Second Seventh Day "O, where are the dead? Tell me, O, tell me, where are the ones we loved, who have gone down into death?" This was the dramatic cry of Pastor Strachan last Sunday night as he stepped to his desk to open his Bible and introduce his subject for the evening. The pastor has begun a series of Sunday night sermons treating a man's nature and destiny. The text was chosen from the fourteenth chapter of Job, verse ten; which reads,—"Man giveth up the ghost and dieth, and, where is he?" The minister continued his speech: "O, the empty chair; the silent breath; the chilled brow; the dreaded shroud, the coffin, the hearse, the grave!" "We hear and read of the Valley of Death; but O, tell me, where is the place? When I was a child, they told me it was the land of the fairies, far far away. The Indian says, the beautiful country is behind the western skies. But has no one been there and returned? And what do they say of the place? "O, yes, my dear hearers, thousands, perhaps, have died out of, this world and returned to life again, but all have been silent, and have had no word to say in description of the land to which they had gone. "The Shunanmites' son died and was restored to life again. Christ gave back to the widow her boy who was on the way, to his burial. Lazarus was dead four days, then returned to his sisters again. And after the Resurrection of Christ from 'His tomb, many of the saints who slept in the grave yards near Jerusalem, arose from the dead, and appeared walking on the streets' of the city. All these have told us nothing about the place of the dead. "What is man's state in death? I answer, it is perfect silence and absolute unconsciousness. Psalm 115:17 declares that the dead go down into silence Ecclesiastes 9:5-6, the next moment after death, man's thoughts perish; he is unconscious; he knows not anything. And Job declares a dead man's sons might be brought to honor or shame in the world, but dead in the grave would TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. $1 MONTGOMERY, PLACE, TRENTON, N. I. A Nice Three-Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomate Gives Enclose Stamp For Reply THE material content between the strutsmen with which [Becker T. W. Washington] began and the praetor; great, simple and commo- nial to the men of the army. But audacity and eminence in this life is highest manifest of Dr. Washington's work and as yeamen. The edifice and annual training set of two or three hundred youth men and women is the most impressive of the edifice of a more machoable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to infiltrate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the lighthouse but not hiding truth which must form the basis of their mission. Benton Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE ceases to have any part in anything that is done under the sun. "The dead are not alive, my brother, the dead are not alive, my sister. Our loved ones who have gone from us are neither in hell nor are they in heaven. They are asleep in their graves; there to await the Life Giver in the glad morning of the Resurrection. "The dead all over this world are today resting in their graves, wrapped in unconscious sleep. When they drew their last breath, they bid farewell to all the affairs of this life. God knows where each dutied bed is, and in His appointed time, He will again call them forth, from their slumbers to bestow upon them the gift of prize immortal life." Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday, October 21, was well attended. There was a solo by Mrs. W. Mayes. The pastor's text was chosen from Numbers 10:29; "And Moses said unto Habo, the son of Raquel, the Midianite. Moses father-in-law, We are journeying unto the place of which the Lord said, I will give it you; come with us and we will do these good; for the Lord hath spoken good concerning Israel." He spoke of the people of God as journeying on their way to some definite place; that, like Moses, we come to strange paths and a need guidance; that the Christian is so thoroughly inspired that they ask others to join in their journey, having authority to do so, and that people and the church need each other for mutual good. The sermon was powerful and spiritual, Miss Hopkins, Mrs. W. Mayes, Mr. Simmons and Mr. Veasey sang a quartet. Rodolph Lindo, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindo, and Arthur*Williams, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, were prayed for by the pastor. The joint boards of ushers had a special sermon by Rev. W. P. Hayes at 3:30, Sunday afternoon. The text was "The children of this world in their generation are wiser than, the children of light." Mrs. Ada Geer introduced the master of ceremonies, H. H. Nichols. There was a welcome address by Miss Bertha Townes, selection by the Glee Club, synopsis of the history of the Usher Board by Mrs. Marion Campbell, solo by G. Simpson, and closing remarks by Mrs. E. Mayfield, grand organizer. The pastor took his text from Matthew 7:24-27. Fourteen people joined the church during the day. Collection for the day was $8,486.16; of this amount $7,080.69 was money for rally. St. Paul Bapt. Church And still the dedicatory services go on. Monday night last, was *Brooklyn Baptist* Night, and we had with us Drs. T. White, M. Paylor P. W. Phillips and Twine. A splendid sermon was delivered by Dr. White while the choirs of both Drs. White and Phillips sang to the delight of all present. Tuesday night Dr. S., W. Givens, with his officers, choir and members the largest crowd yet brought to the church were with us with us, and the pastor and the choir rendered good music. Dr. Givens carries a crowd of people with him. He ought to succeed in completing his new church edifice, which has been built up to the basement already. 398 West 145th Street Phone Bradhurst 2234 Goods called for and Delivered THE Wednesday night was "United Baptist Service Night," with Dr. Mumford and Joseph present, but Rev. Bonpart absent. The choice of both these pastors were present and sang sweetly. Rev. Joseph preached the sermon, which was timely and helpful. Thursday night was "United Baptist Service Night," again, Dr. Bowles Bushell and Epps, with their choirs, were with us. Dr. Bushell preached the sermon, which was excellent, and the choirs alternately, sang to the delight of the audience. Friday night, was "Long Isla Baptists' Night" only by Dr. T. Batton, with his soloist a some membets were perent. Batton preached a great sermon while all enjoyed the selections the soloists of the Shilsh Bap Church, of which he is pastor, Sunday, from early in the morning until the benefaction was pounced after communion, in evening, things went lively at Paul. The choir of the church has special music for both morning and evening, despite the fact that they have had no time for rehearsal and the pastor was, as fresh in the presentation of his messages as he had nothing to do all the week but prepare and pray. The offerings since the adoption of the plate method, have jumped up as never before; the spirit of cooperation manifest, and the people seem not to tire in the effort to make their church house and its appointment all they should be. Sunday there was a beautiful new clock, presented by sister Heather Christian; new communion plaques presented by the Deaconesses, who had solicited money and bought them for the church; and new linen take clothes, with napkins, all having the initials of the church worked into them, presented by sister Adela Wiley, who had solicited the money and bought them for the church. Altogether, it was a great day of rejoicing in St. Paul, The hand of fellowship was given to some thirty new members, and there are several members awaiting baptism. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Warning and consolation were so intermingled and so skillfully expressed by the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, in his sermon Sunday morning that the hearts of men were seized at every point, and all the powers of the soul challenged. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services were, as usual, interesting and of great importance, and all loyal members are rallying to the call for service. Spiritual servor ran high at the communion service at three o'clock when a large number were present and partook of the Lord's Supper. The Rev. H. B. Norvill preached the communion sermon. The annual anniversary sermon to the Daughter Elks of Excelsior Temple No. 35 was delivered by Rev. W. C. Brown at the evening hour of worship A hearty response by the members was evidenced by their attendance. They, with members of the church and friends, filled the edifice to capacity. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Dannie Connor, who for more than twenty years was a leader in this church, was held on Friday evening. For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection!Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. HALLOWE'EN PARTY DANCE General Admission - Concrete Stand - $1.00 Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered. Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. BABY JOE GANS WINS EASILY IN BROADWAY ARENA Nick Palmer of Brooklyn No Match For Los Angeles Boxer Systematically cutting Nick Palmer to ribbons, Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles junior welterweight, won a ten-round decision at the Broadway Arena Monday night. Palmer, a Brooklyn welterweight, bleeding over his left eye as well as the nose, was a gory sight at the end. Spotting his foe eight and a half pounds, Gans, a fast, clever, hard puncher might have scored a knockout had it not been for the weight handicap. Gans took every round but the first, which was Palmer's for aggressiveness only. Gans weighed only 139½ pounds, while Palmer was over the welterweight at 148 FOOTBALL RESULTS Washington, D. C—Howard University 7—Morehouse College D. Knoxville, Tenn—Talladega 12, Knoxville College 12 Montgomery, Ala.—State 32, Sel- ma University 6 Bordentown, N. I—Bordentown 62, Howard High 0. Lincoln Uni. Pa—Lincoln 6. Va. Seminary 0 Hampton, Va—Hampton 16, Va. State 0 Chayney, Pa—Wissahjckon 7, Cheyney Normal 0. Charlotte, N. C—J. C., Smith University 22, Shaw 0 Dallas, Texas—Wiley College 7, Langston 7 Kenneth Wibecan Wims 100-Yard Junior Track National Championship Kenneth Wibecan of Brooklyn N. Y., former University of Pittsburgh track star, added another chamshipship to his credit on Saturday afternoon, October 13, at the National A. A. U. Junior Championship meet at Travers Island by winning the 100-yard junior national chamshipship over a field of about twenty starters, from different parts of the country. Wibecan won the 220-yard in- door metropolitan championship in 1925 and is still the title-holder HALLOWE'EN I Auspices Stude NEW YORK ACAD IMPERIAL ELK Football Fan Wants New York To Have Negro 11 Sports Editor, The New York Age: Why hasn't the great Metropolis a colored football team? I have been living in New York City and vicinity for twenty-nine years and if there is a colored team here. I have never heard of it. It seems that there was a half-hearted attempt to start one in 1916 but it fell by the wayside. All through Jersey and Pennsylvania towns and cities are found football teams composed of colored people. East Orange has her collegiates: Trenton has her T. A. A.; Princeton her N; New Brunswick her club; Camden, a team and Woodbury her Giants. Philadelphia is wrinkled with team headed by the powerful Collegiate. Then there is the Wissahickon Boys Club which annually gives Bordentown Institute. Cheyney and the Howard High School busy afternoons on the gridiron There is also the Logan A. C. Darby All Stars, Lawnsdowne and Berwin Clubs, the Westchester, Coatsville and Downingtown Clubs. Where is Gotham? With the wealth of Harlem Negroes, their love of sport and abundant football maternal, a couple of teams could be made to pay by some enterprising backer Are we asleep in this great city or are, the young men just plain "gellow", gutless or what you will? What can interesting conference could be formed among the churches of Harlem. A good coach could teach more Christianity in a season than all the preachers could in a lifetime. Begging consideration for such a project by the great City of New York, I am. Respectfully Yours, NORMAN R. JONES "Court Martial" at Roosevelt Theatre A picture which intrigues the interest of adults and keeps the youngsters continually thrilled is being shown on the screen at the Roosevelt Theatre under the title of "Court-Martial". It is a Columbia special production starring Jack Holt with Betty Compson in the leading feminine role. From a pictorial and photographic angle, "Court-Martial" will stand high in the list of technically perfect productions when an analysis is made at the end of the year. The color sequences, depicting an elaborate Civil War ball in the White House during the Lincoln administration are a perfect example of the beautiful effects which may be produced in color Jack Holt, in the uniform of a young army captain, cuts a picturesque figure and gives a performance, that is convincing, finished and well polished. Betty Compson as the young Southern rebel, who is as PARTY DANCE Events and Friends DEMY OF BUSINESS KS' AUDITORIUM HENRY DRAKE AND ETHEL WALKER Meeting with success in their invasion of 125th street. HOWARD DEFEATS MOREHOUSE IN A CLOSE GAME, 7-0 Holds Atlantans To Two 1st Downs On Forward Passes Completed HOWARD DEFEATS MOREHOUSE IN A CLOSE GAME, 7-0 Holds Atlantans To Two 1st Downs On Forward Passes Completed Washington, D. C.—Howard defeated Morehouse Saturday afternoon with a score of 7-0. The home team received the ball from the kickoff and after an exchange of punts and a few thrusts at the line, Drew, Howard's left guard, broke through and blocked a punt which he recovered. This paved the way for a touchdown by Ross around left end. Coles' attempt for extra 'point' was declared good, because of Morehouse's offside play. Costly fumbles and untimely penalties prevented Howard's scoring two other touchdowns. One occurred in the second quarter when Ross fumbled on the visitors' five yard line. In the third quarter after Ross had skidred right end for the necessary yardage for a touchdown, the Bisons were penalized 15 yards for holding. Another tough break for the home team occurred in the same quarter when, with the ball on Morhouse's 10-yard line, Howard was penalized 15 yards for coaching from the sideline. Howard Nover In Danger Never once was Howard's goal in danger, and the strength of Howard's forward wall aid secondary defense was easily manifested by Morehouse's repeated punts on second down. Through the entire game Morehouse was not able to gain one first down, either through the line or around the ends. The visitors made only two first downs and they, with the aid of two completed forward passes. Howard's backs broke off tackle and skirted the ends for a total of nine first downs and completed nine forward passes, the longest of which was 45 yards pass from Marshall to Simpson. The Morehouse players who stood out even in defeat were Mosely in his passing and Jeffries, in kicking, LINE UP: Howard-7 Morrhouse-10 Position Simpson (18) L E Robinson (27) Web (12) L T Huffman (24) Hawkins (3) L G Pearson (32) Hayes (15) L C Mann (21) Drew (16) R G Allen (43) Shelton (19) R T Latimer (25) Coles (10) Q B Brown (37) Sallie (13) R E Hawkins (26) Marshall (2) L H Edmonds (33) Ross (7) R H Moseley (10) Wilson (9) F R James (31) Score by Periods: Substitutions: Howard—Payne for Coles, Thorne for Marshall, Nuttal for Wilson Morehouse—Jeffries for Mosely, Everhart for C Robinson. Saunders for Edmonds, Beverly for James. Mosely for Jeffries Officia's, Savoy, Referee Jackson of Union Umpire. Washington Headlinesman. ruthless as she is charming and beautiful, has a great role. It presents the winsome actress in a new light and affords her opportunity for Box Seats - $2.00 THE NEW YORK AGE Drake & Walker's Theatre Meeting With Fine Success Despite many predictions to the contrary, the first two weeks of the new Drake and Walker Theatre, formerly the Apollo, on West 125th street near Seventh avenue were more successful than the management had anticipated, and from the present rate of attendance, this theatre has already become an institution in Harlem. This is as it should be, since Henry Drake and Ethel Walker are two of the best liked performers of the race, and are a sure fire hit in any show. Under the able leadership of the manager, Phil Berg, they are producing a new show each week and so far they have all rivaled the best Harlem has to offer in the way of entertainment. The show this week is called "Red Hot Henry," and it gives Drake the opportunity to cavort about to his heart's content and to the enjoyment of the audiences. The band is especially good. Another "Blackbird" Company Goes On Road Playgoers who follow the theatre with any degree of consistency know the unusual history of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" at the Eltinge Theatre. Only once in a decade, if indeed not longer, does a show come to Broadway that looks doomed to failure because of adverse critical opinion and then rises above it to emerge the box-office success of the season. And now, paradoxically enough, "Blackbirds" will set a precedent for a Broadway revue in that a second company, an exact replica of the extravaganza now playing at the Eltinge Theatre, will be produced for an extended engagement in Boston next week. This, according to all available data at hand, will be the first time that any producer in America has ever organized a road company of a Gay White Way revue in exact duplicate There may be those who might point out that second companies of other revues have been seen in the hinterlands from time to time which is true enough. But these were companies seen after the Broadway extravaganzas had toured the chief cities and were, with practically few exceptions, produced by managers other than the Broadway producer who merely sold the scenery and book rights to another manager after he personally had exhausted what he thought was the cream of the trade with his original troupe. It is all the more amazing, therefore, that "Blackbirds of 1928" should reach such heights of success as to make a second company not only necessary, but one that is almost certain to repeat the tremendous success of its original in the Times Square sector. "In setting such a precedent," explained Lew Leslie, "I am not merely satisfied with organizing what is known as a second company because the very name second is odious to me as well as to playgoers. It is in reality another first company of 'Blackbirds.' I have cast the Boston "Blackbirds" with such extreme care in choice of Negro artists that it vies in every way with the original New York company, and in many respects is even superior. Were my New York company suddenly dismantled, I would have no hesitation in bringing this newly organized troupe into the Eltinge Theatre because I know the success of the show will in no way be dimmed by the stars I have gathered for what, in want of a better name, is now known as the second company I will have, when the Boston company of "Blackbirds' opens, two first companies presenting the same revue in as many cities." Revue and Pictures At The Lincoln This Week The revue being offered at the New Lincoln this week is called "Habits of 1928," and introduces Lilian Yuen, Bessie Guy, George Watts, Willie Jackson, Gregory and Toombes, supported by three vaudeville acts. Professor Carey has again taken his Lincoln-Step- Andrw Bishop In "Kidnapped" At The Alhambra Theatre Kdinapping for ransom has lately been the subject of excitement in Harlem. This adds much interest to the production at the Alhambra Theatre of the drama "Kidnapped" in which Andrew S. Bishop plays the leading role. George Randol and Susie Sutton have the characters of the chief, conspirators. Jimmie Baskette plays the kidnapped millionaire, and Barrington Carter is another victim. Each of the men, held in a bogus sanitarium in the suburbs, has a niece, played by Edna Barr and Edna Harris. The girls succeed in enlisting the aid of a young society man who takes an amateur interest in ferreting out crimes This "kid glove detective." Andrew S. Bishop, by cleverness and cool nerve, foils the conspirators and brings the play to a surprise climax "Going-Up?" The musical comedy revue has, included in its large cast, Dusty Fleether, Skeeter Winston, Pigmeat, Ted Blackmon, Amanda Randolph, Doris Rheubottom, Ida Brown and the sixteen Alhambra Girls Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles teaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. some new steps and they contine to add their share towards the entertainment AMBASSADOR Matinees Wednes PHIL MORRIS A SAY "JUST The Smashing M With A WONDERFUL CAST ARTISTS. MAUDE RUSSELL The Logical Successor To Florence Mills 10 Ebony Steppers Including Billie Yarbo PLENTY OF GOOD BALCONY SEATS LINCOLN NOW P "HABITS A WHIRL OF LAUGH CAST OF 25 The Smashing Musical Comedy Hit With A WONDERFUL CAST OF WHITE AND COLORED ARTISTS. INCLUDING: 3—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—3 (Changed Monday and Thursday Photo Play Thursday to Sunday CLARA BOW In "LADIES OF THE M SURPRISE NITE—EVERY SATURDAY NITE See Your Friends On Our Screen All This W DRAKE and WALKE Formerly the Apollo THEATRE Phone Monu 211 West 125th Street West of Seventh Aven Photo Play Thursday to Sunday CLARA BOW In "LADIES OF THE MOB" DRAKE and WALKER'S Formerly the Apollo THEATRE Phone Monument 4420 211 West 125th Street West of Seventh Avenue With The TEN RED CAPS And TEN VAUDEVILLE ACTS AMERICA'S UNRIVALLED ! REVUE ! HIT! 7th Sensational month LEW LESLIE'S BLACK BIRDS ADELAIDE HALL BILL ROBINSON AIDA WARD TIM MOORE WORLD FAMOUS BLACKBIRDS ORCHESTRA and JOHNNY HUDOLNS Latest, funniest & most twelve extragramma including the song suc- corder of the Nation... "ON CAN'T GIVE YOU ANYTHING BUT LOVE" ELTINGE Theatre W 421 ST MATS WED-NEAR EXTRA MIDNITE SHOW AND THRU --- Lafayette Next Week Sandy Burns and Sam Russell, probably the greatest comedy team in the colored theatrical world, will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week at the head of their latest musical comedy, "Ashes and Bilo in Harlem." Burns and Russell are the leading figures in the stock company maintained at the Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia. The management of the Lafayette Theatre keeps close tabs on these shows, as it does on all colored shows all over the country. Twice during the past year Burns and Russell have appeared in Philadelphia in outstandingly good shows. In each instance, the management of the Lafayette Theatre has arranged to bring the show so that its patrons could enjoy it Burns and Russell will be supported by a large and able cast, including Inez Dunn, Apis Brooks, Geo Wiltshire, Russell Lee, Daisy Wright, Elenora Johnson, Lena Wilson, and other celebrities. An innovation with this show will be the presentation of a stage drama, "Midnight In Chinatown" by the Pearl Dramatic Players. This is a fascinating little drama dealing with the horrors of San Francisco's dreaded Chinatown. The Pearl Players, who present the play, are headed by Rupert Marks, one of the finest colored dramatic artists in the East. The feature photoplay for the week will be "The Wright Idga," a breezy romance of the Sea, starring Johnny Hines. 49th Street Near Broadway NOW PLAYING Sunday and Saturday And H. C. GREENE "A MINUTE" Musical Comedy Hit OF WHITE AND COLORED INCLUDING: Peek-Aboo Jimmie And His Colored Band Walker and Thompson World's Greatest Colored Dancers $1.00-$1.50 $2.00-$2.50 No Tax THEATRE 58 West 135th Street PLAYING OF 1928" ATER SONG AND DANCE —PEOPLE—25 Saturday to Sunday ADIES OF THE MOB" EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Our Screen All This Week WALKER'S ATRE Phone Monument 4420 West of Seventh Avenue ACI THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Jesse A. Shipp is back in harness again, and will produce shows for the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. "Just a Minute," that opened at the Ambassador Theatre last week, has a mixed cast with "Peek-a-Boo" Jimmy and his band. Maude Russell, Walter Brogsdale and Walker and Thompson as the feature dancers. Charles S Gilpin is signed up with the Fox Film Corporation and left. Saturday for Hollywood. His contract is for three weeks, with an option, at a very large salary. Paul Robeson was allowed to continue with the "Show Boat" Co. in London, England Sir Alfred Butt, who produced the show, swore out an affidavit when Mrs Regan applied for an injunction against Robeson in the Law Courts a week ago, saying that if Mr Robeson had to return to New York, "Show Boat" might have to be withdrawn. Buck and Bubbles are at Keith Albee Fordham Theatre, New York City. The Dixie Four are at the Grand Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Danny Small and Partner are at the Avon Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Brown and McGraw are at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind. George McClennon is at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Easton and Howell are at the Bijou Theatre, Bangor, Me. Lillian Brown and Co. are at the Broadway Theatre, New York City. Six Cracker Jacks are at the Perry Theatre, Erie, Pa. M. & S. New D. Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street FIVE Sat., Sun., Mon. October 27. John Gilbert I Underworld intrigue, One breaks away from it all in one has presented. Gilbert's fines over himself. Bubbles are at Keith Theatre, New York Clarence Dotson is at ton Theatre, Brockton. 126th Street & Seventh KIDNAPPI With ANDREW S. A Millionaire He Ransom Rescued by a Kid Detective GOING UP An Elevator Load on Besides PICTU Triple Program 250 & S. New Douglass Theatre Lve. Cor. 142nd Street Phone E FIVE DAYS Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., and Wed., October 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 John Gilbert In "Four Walks Underworld intrigue, Underworld Love, and a way from it all in one of the greatest dramas th ented. Gilbert's finest part, as the gangster w self I. & S. Roosevelt Theatre M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Underworld intrigue. Underworld Love, and a man who breaks away from it all in one of the greatest dramas the screen has presented. Gilbert's finest part, as the gangster who wins over himself M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Sat., Sun., Mon., October 27, 28, 29 Jack Holt In "T Surprises. Suspense. Tens ture will hold you breathless a sus duty unfolds before you. 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVENUE NOW PLAYING (UP TO Brown Skin A Gorgeous Mu GLORIFYING THE Feature "LADY With DOROTHY MACK NEXT WEEK—BEGINN SANDY BURNS An ASHES AND B Holt In "The Court Man rises, Suspense, Tense Moments and thrilling hold you breathless as this stirring drama of unfolds before you. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7TH AVE. 132ND ST PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, OCT. 28, IN Brown Skin Models of 1 A Gorgeous Musical Comedy Revue GLORIFYING THE BROWN SKIN GIRL Feature Photoplay "LADY BE GOOD" DOROTHY MACKAIL and JACK MULK WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER SANDY BURNS And SAM RUSSELL In ASHES AND BILO IN HARLEM Also Jack Holt In "The Court Martial" Surprises, Suspense, Tense Moments and thrilling adventure will hold you breathless as this stirring drama of love versus duty unfolds before you. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. #132-4ST NOW PLAYING (UP TO SUNDAY, OCT. 28, INCL.) A Gorgeous Musical Comedy Revue GLORIFYING THE BROWN SKIN GIRL Feature Photoplay NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 SANDY BURNS And SAM RUSSELL In ASHES AND BILO IN HARLEM Also "MIDNIGHT IN CHINATOWN" A Play Metodrama JOHNNY HINES In "THE WRIGHT IDEA" PERFORMANCES CONTINUOUS ~ 1 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT FAMOUS NEW MATES PHOTOPLAY MUSIC UNIVERSITY ORGA NANCES CONTINUOUS ~ 1 P.M. to 12 M.I. NEW MATS PHOTOPLU MANI VIEWER LANER Saturday, October 27, 1928 Ethel Waters is heading the bill at Keith Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Norman Thomas Quintette is at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. at Beck. bell, and ers. up and His an con- inutt. Glenn and Jenkins are at Loew's Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Cross Keys Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. George Watts, single, is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. DeVere and Buddy are at the Majestic Theatre, Easthampton, Mass. Irvin Brown Skin Models is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Black Kat Four are at the Music Hall Theatre, Lewiston, Me. Eubie Blake and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnipeg, Canada. Clarence Dotson is at the Brockton Theatre, Brockton, Mass. ALHAMBRA 125th Street & Seventh Ave. KIDNAPPED With ANDREW S. BISHOP A Millionaire Held for Ransom Rescued by a "Kid Glove" Detective GOING UP! An Elevator Load of Laughs Besides PICTURES Triple Program 25c 35c 50c Next Week, Beginning Monday MYSTERY HOUSE Full of Thrills and Chills. ARE WE HAPPY? Answered In General Jubilation Douglass Theatre eet Phone Edg. 8012 VE DAYS Mon., Tues., and Wed., 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 In "Four Walls" ' Underworld Love, and a man who one of the greatest dramas the screen nest part, as the gangster who wins Goosevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7850 "The Court Martial" Tense Moments and thrilling adventures as this stirring drama of love ver- ou. G COLORED THEATRE. YETTE VE AT 132-ST TO SUNDAY, OCT. 28, INCL.) Models of 1929 Musical Comedy Revue THE BROWN SKIN GIRL ature Photoplay BE GOOD" BACKAIL and JACK MULHALL NING MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 And SAM RUSSELL In BILO IN HARLEM Also JOHNNY HINES In "THE WRIGHT IDEA" OUS ~ 1 P.M. to 12 MIDNIGHT PHOTOPLAY MUSIC CONCERT ORGAN IN THE OF REALM MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE YOUNG ITALIAN ORGANIST DISPLAYS VIRTUOSITY IN PLAYING A PROGRAM ON WANAMAKER CONCERT ORGAN Fernando Germani, a young Italian, just 21 years of age, organist of the Augusteo Orchestra, Rome, Italy, is in the United States on a concert tour, and played his third program on the grand concert organ in the Wanamaker Auditorium on Thursday afternoon, October 18, at 2:30 o'clock. And his hearers sat in amazement as they witnessed the unfolding of his genius. Possessed of a technique equipment hardly short of marvelous the young virtuoso performs his organ tasks with such infinite caso as to bring his auditors to wonder how such development could come to one so youthful. For he does not play as a youthful prodigy, but rather as a master master. His facile fingers seem to have the knack of finding the most uncanny registrations, of bringing out undreamed of beauties; and in his pedal execution there is a seeming magic. For surely no other organist I have heard can use his feet with such dexterity, playing upon the pedals intricate passages of contrapuntal construction that many players would have difficulty with upon the finger manuals. Some indication of his unusual powers was given the audience with his opening number, the Toccata in R Major by Johann Sebastian Bach, referred to in the program notes by Dr. Alexander Russell, concert director of the auditorium, as "this monumental work" which reveals Bach in all the architectural grandeur of his genius," to which Germani gave a gorgeous and colorful interpretation. It was in this opening number that the organist gave an exhibition of his pedal virtuosity, when, after the opening canonic passage, he played an intricate pedal cadenza with consummate ease and precision. The program, after this opening number, included an ancient Christmas carol, "Noel," embellished and "ornamented with delicate figurations," by the French organist and composer, Louis Claude D'Aquin, an 18th Century musician, in playing which Germani expressed his sense of beauty; the Chorale No. 2-in B Minor by Caesar Franck, the Belgian composer; the Scena Pastorale and Legend, two numbers by Marco Enrico Bossi, the great Italian organist and composer, who had been heard here prior to his death in 1925; The Nymph of the Lake, one of a set of organ pieces called "Seven Pastels of Lake Consance," by Siegfried Karg-Elert, and a Studio da Concerto, by Raffaele Manari, professor of organ at the Pontifical School of Sacred Music, Rome, who "has guided the musical progress of Fernando Germani since his early youth." An added number was an Etude by Bossi. The Bossi number, Serna Pastorale, was a marvellously beautiful composition, and Germani gave it with sensitive understanding, as he did the Karg-Eltert number, The Nymph, "colorful, impressionistic and rich in poetic imagination." But the organist reached the heights in his playing of the Manari number, a composition which the great maestro has dedicated to his pupil, and which, in MSS., is being played in this country for the first time by Germani. Here again the organist displayed his uncanny virtuosity on the pedals. One long and intricate passage occurs in which like theme is played by the right foot, with contrapuntal passages being carried by the right, with occasional interpolations of massive chords on the manuals. It was enthralling and astounding. Germani leaves New York for a transcontinental tour, going to the Pacific Coast, but he will return late in December, at which time he will be again heard in the Wanamaker Auditorium. And I would like to suggest to every organ student and organist by the race that hearing this man play will be of greatest value and interest. Notwithstanding that tickets are free of charge, secured upon application at the auditorium office in the Wanamaker Store, I recognized only a scant half-dozen representatives of the race, and one of these was from out of town. As a matter of fact, only two of the local group are active organists at the present time. What greater opportunity can be afforded the serious organ student than is to be found in the coming to New York of such masters of the instrument as Germani, and the offering of his wares to the public without cost as is being done by the Wanamaker management through its serudite and accomplished concert director, Dr Alexander Russell? And it affords lamentable regret that those who most need such experiences and contacts are most derelict in using the opportunity. Why is it that there is such a dearth of interest on part of the church organists of the race? Do they not realize that their profession is a progressive one, in which progress can only be had by constant seeking after a higher level. And, too, how can the earnest student acquire a knowledge of the works of the masters save through hearing them interpreted by the great artists? The day of mediocrity is passing, and those who continue in the march must realize this and so shape their efforts as to continue to deserve a place in the ranks. There can be no standing still. NEW YORK MUSIC WEEK ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR 1929 SEASON The New York Music Week Association announces through Miss Isabel Lowden, director, that the Association's syllabus for the present season will be ready for distribution not later than November 1. Great care has been exercised in its compilation, not only to meet the expansion of the work, but also to make it more flexible for the varied types of contestants which the association is attracting. This is particularly true in connection with students who have started their musical education later than a great many children who register. Heretofore these children have not been provided for. This year at the special request of music teachers a particular class between the elementary and intermediate classes has been arranged for these children. The Association's plans for the present season include contests in each of the fifty-four districts of Greater New York which will open the middle of March. These will be followed by Borough contests, and these again by the Interborough or final contests, which will take place the first week in June. Coral contests and those for church choirs, will again provide an important part of the season's program, particularly in Brooklyn, where the initiative of the Bay Ridge Community Center last season has increased several other community centers of that borough to take a more part this season in rounding up the churches and church choirs of their districts. There will of course be the usual special contests for public schools and parochial schools, which will take place the latter part of the season. As noted by its new members who were gold medal winners last season, it is anticipated that the Gold Medal Winners Club will take a more part in the present season's program, and definite plans will be unedited after the next meeting of the Gold Medal Winners Club. The registration of former seasons, which has always exceeded the ten thousand mark, will probably be increased this season not only through the entrance in the contests of a much larger registration on the part of church choirs and choruses than the association is herefore enjoyed, but also through a larger registration of solo THE NEW YORK AGE ists which will be possible through the additional classes being provided. Music teachers and students desiring the new syllabus are requested to write to the Association's headquarters at 152 West 42nd street. This will be obtainable November 1. MONARCH BAND IN VARIED PROGRAM FOR 2ND SUNDAY AFERNOON RECITAL Lieut: Fred W. Simpson, director of Mi-Tee Monarch 45 Band, has prepared a program of varied interest for the second free Sunday afternoon concert to be played by that organization on October 28 in the auditorium of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Girls' Junior High School, 135th street and Edgecombe avenue, at 3 o'clock. An interesting feature of the afternoon will be the appearance of Lieut. Simpson himself in the role of trombone soloist. It was as a virtuoso on this instrument that the band director first achieved fame in the world of musical endeavor, and he won a distinctive place on the vaudeville stage as a much sought after attraction. He is to play Bagley's "Three-Star Polka," a lively and intriguing number that calls for display of all the lieutenant's versatile dexterity in handling the slide instrument. The other soloist will be Miss Dayse Harding, soprano soloist of Mt. Olivet Church choir, whose appearance as a soloist in a Monarch concert last spring was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the series. She will sing a group of selected numbers, with Miss Gladys Freeman at the piano. Among the numbers to be played by the band, perhaps the outstanding one will be the second offering, a transcription of the opera, "Aida," by Verdi, but this will not be the only composition to be awaited with pleasant anticipations. A Spanish Divertissement in four movements, by Desormes, will include four famous Castilian dance numbers, Seguidilla, Habánera, Bolero de Cadiz and Cachua, and the "Albion" Fantasia will bring famous old Scotch, Irish and English airs. "The Spirit of St. Louis" march by Woods will open the program and other attractive features will be two dainty little tone poems, "Narcissus" by Nevins, and "Un peu de'amour" by Sileau. The final number of the program propet will be a descriptive humoresque composition, "The Wedding of Heinie and Katrina," by Alford, with "Auld Lang Syne," all standing, as the closing. An opportunity will be offered those who desire to contribute or subscrbe towards the op... mark concerts next summer, for which fund Alderman Fred R. Moore is treasurer. Contributions to this fund, made on occasion of the first concert on Sunday, September 30, amounted to $17.05, and one additional subscription of $2 has been received from Charles A. Williams, 188 Snyder avenue, Brooklyn. JAMES SKELTON, NOT JACOB LOWE IS AFFIANCED TO MISS BRUNSON Apologies are in order and due to Miss Thelma Brunson, organist, pianist and teacher, an account of whose pupils' recital was given in last week's "In the Realm of Music"; to Jacob Lowe, baritone soloist on that occasion, who was mistakenly referred to in the story as Miss Brunson's afflianced; and to James Skelton, who was the baritone soloist at Miss Brunson's 1927 recital, who is to be presented in recital in the early spring of 1929 by Miss Brunson, and who is the real groom-to-be. When, as told in the story, Miss Brunson announced at end of the pupils' program, the proposed recital as her debut in the management of a recital other, is own, this reviewer understood her to be referring to Mr. Lowe, and in though she brought her fiancee to the stage, he was taken to be Mr. Lowe. His stay was brief, and afforded no opportunity for visual identification, and, too, there was the mental impression already formed that Mr. Lowe was the gentleman referred to by Miss Brunson. Mr. Lowe, in a polite little note, called attention to the mistake, and imparted the information that "It is Mr. James Skelton whom she (Miss Brunson)' will marry and NOT Jacob Lowe". And this Miss Brunson confirmed when called on the phone. This reviewer expresses to all parties concerned his regret at having unintentionally confused the identities of the two gentlemen. Mr. Skelton is to be cured the felicity which awaits him in the near future. PAUL ROBESON AND "SHOW BOAT"... Some weeks ago in this column a statement was printed concerning the differences which have arisen between Paul Robeson, the distinguished singer and actor, now in London, and the Actors' Equity Association of New York, in which the Equity side of the matter was presented at length. Now, through the courtesy of Deacon Johnson, who kindly provided a copy of the London Sunday Express which had been sent him by William H. Berry of the "Four Harmony Kings," who are also in London, it is possible to give Mr. Robeson's side of the case as told by him to Hamm Swaffer, and published in The Express on Sunday, October 7, last. Paul Robeson, the colored singer, is again in the limelight. Sir Alfred Butt, resisting an injunction applied for by Mrs Caroline Dudley Reagan, of New York, to restrain Robeson from acting at Drury Lane said: "If Mr. Paul Robeson is forced to leave the cast of "Show Boat" there is a possibility the run of the production may come to an end. White members of the company feel very hurt by the phrase. One of them complained to me bitterly the other night. Mr. Robeson himself minimises his importance in the Drury Lane show. He pays, a tribute to Edith Day. Robeson's affairs have caused talk on two continents. He will doubtless be banned by Equity, and indefinitely. "Your contract with Mrs Reagan is binding." Equity cabled him. "It would be against law and simple honesty to ignore it now. She has entered into grave financial responsibilities. "Do you wish to run her and stamp yourself as dishonorable? Your suspension from Equity, with its train of publicity and opprobrium, will start Saturday, unless you cable us your intention of returning." I asked Robeson to call on me to tell me his story. An artist of his distinction should not rest under such a slur. "It would be a great pity if this outstanding member of his race should take such a narrow view of his obligations," says "Equity," the 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 L MARTIN, Director 10th Annual Recital HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Tuesday Eve., Nov. 13 IMPERIAL AUDJITORIUM Sub. 75 cents — Boxes $3.00 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th ST., New York City FIRST AMUSEMENT BUILDING Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. —Phone Orange 7344 Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. STUDIOS OF BARITONE 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Concert Oratorio Recital Phone: Edgecombe 6944 Serious and Advanced Students PIANO, HARMONY, THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY Mr. Swaffer's story is as follows: By HANNEN SWAFFER Banned by Equity. RAYMOND CLAYMES "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." This racial question comes up every other day. We English people sold Negro slaves to America, years ago... It is our fault, not theirs. Every now and then some problem arises. You could not sit and see "Toppy and Eva" the other night without remembering, when the old plantation songs were sung, how they still stir in us memories of wrongs we have inflicted. I saw people looking the other week, when Robeson and his wife were lunching in a fashionable restaurant. An American actress came over to me a few nights afterwards and protested when a famous colored singer was sitting in the grill room. At a dress parade last week, when rich folk were being shown the latest frocks, two black women walked in, to everyone's dismay. "Oh, that is Mrs. Blank and Mrs. Dash," said the manageress when a woman protested. She mentioned the names of two famous variety artists now before the public. At "Topsy and Eva", I saw, in a box, one of the Four Harmony Kings with his wife and a titled woman. Who on earth are those niggers?" said somebody. This is one of the problems that always stares us in the face. Every tyranny gives rise to trouble for centuries after the tyranny is over. "I have had cables from heads of the colored community in America upbraiding he for letting my race down," Robeson told me. "No one seems to understand that I am right. "Although I am threatened with suspension by Equity, which means I could not act on any American stage, they do not remember that my wife who went to New York on purpose, sat in Equity's office waiting for an arbitration to which Mrs. Reagan did not come. Even now I am prepared to pay whatever damages Equity thinks she has suffered. I will do anything to put the matter right." Robeson told me how it was last January, when his wife was very ill and his child was in hospital, and he was worried, that he signed a contract with Mrs. Reagan, a white woman, who had taken the first colored revue to Paris, with Josephine Baker. They talked over a high-class Negro revue, in which he was to do a dramatic sketch, sing some blues, and appear in a sketch written around Negro Spirituals. They talked of Jerome Kern doing music, and Irving Berlin, and putting on a high-class show. The idea had degenerated since then. Not Suited for Jazz "Then I went into "Porgy" for six weeks," went on Robson, "playing a heavy role that was too much of a strain on my singing voice. People wanted to hear me sing Spirituals. I began to realize that I could not sing vulgar blues depending on risque catch-lines to get them over, that I would be no good in a revue. I have offered to pay. I have not been allowed to pay. My religious Spirituals would have been unsuited for a jazz show. I should have known..." From the point of view of art, why should a man like Robson, whose voice-thrilled James Douglas into an ecstasy of praise, and who, at his first one-man concert at Drury Lane, took £450, aud was such a success that, at the second concert, three weeks later, £675 was taken, be wasted on some cheap-jack show, when he is meant for greater things? His reputation is worth more, he feels, than any £30,000 raised for a revue by the use of his name. "People won't understand that I do not want money," went on Robeson. "I could go to America now and make £25,000 in a few months playing in films. "Even two years ago I could have earned £600 a week in America. Ltturned down 'Show-Boat' originally, when it was to have been written around me. When I did take the Drury Lane engagement it was because Mrs. Reagan's revue was not ready. Now, I cannot leave it. "I have refused £600 a week for a vaudeville engagement in London. I have been offered cabaret work at enormous prices. I am not a cabaret artist. I do not belong to it. I feel I have my career, which will help my people. If I am, inside, what I feel I am, and what people say I am—a great artist—I have years in front of me in which to earn all the money I want. I do not want to make a million and quit. What should I do with it? "Besides, if I fulfilled the Reagan contract I could still earn £600, or even £700, a week more than I earn in London." This man Robeson has a case. When you think of his career you stand appalled at the small things that you yourself have done, with more chances than those with which he started. His father was a slave. When freedom dawned he became a preacher, and it was at his father's services that the boy Paul learned the Spirituals which fashionable folk now applaud. He is a lawyer really, not an actor, not a singer. "I was offered a part in 'Voodoo,'" he said, "and more or less for fun I played it, hoping to go to money to study law. Then I came to England to act with Mrs. Pat-Campbell in the part. Then Isadora Duncan's brother encouraged me, and then Fugenu O'Neill." He gave up his idea of being a lawyer, and was prepared to starve for his new-found art. Then he acted in "The Emperor Jones," which came to London, and afterwards in "All God's Chillin' Got Wings," and then "Black Roy," in which he played the part of a Negro, prized fighter. "Black Roy" forced on Robeson's mind new ideas of the difficulties of the colored problems. It is the story of a Negro, who, beaten by white people and white civilization all his life, becomes champion of the world. "Yet the Negro could not say the things he really felt," Robeson explained, "because the white people in the audience would not stand for it. If you write a Negro play that is honest, you find the white audiences of America won't listen, so the play becomes impossible." His physique fitted Robeson admirably for the pugilistic part. He was the only colored member of the All-America football team for two successive years, the best player of his time. Then one day in "The Emperor Jones," when he was supposed to whistle with fright, he started to sing instead, just a few bars of melody. "Why don't you sing something?" said a friend once at a party. "I can't sing," replied Robeson. "Sing something," the company pressed. "Much to my surprise," said Robeson, "they all started crying when I sang They seemed to think I had a voice, I never knew before. I suppose all Negroes can sing That is how I started. I took my voice on tour, and now I am a singer, and people cry when I sing. "Two years ago I took a few lessons in technique, just to learn how to save my voice. I was never taught singing, and I was never taught acting Somehow it seems to come out of me naturally. ... "I shall stay in England if I can, and make a career over here. People over here seem to understand." Well, that is the case—or part of it—of a great colored artist. MARIAN ANDERSON TO GO ON EXTENSIVE AMERICAN TOUR Marian Anderson, Philadelphia contralto, is to embark shortly on an extensive American concert tour under the directorship of the widely known recital management, Arthur Judson. The career of Miss Anderson, who is said by eminent judgment to be the possessor of one of the most phenominal voices of the generation, has been a decidedly interesting one up to the present time. Considerable encouragement came in the early years from the people's Choral Society of Philadelphia, from the late Rev. Parka, her pastor, at one time vice moderator of the National Baptist Convention, and The Problem In London Blamed By His Own Race How It All Began Money That Still Waits The Son of a Slave Where the Black Man Fails How He Began to Sing By CARL DITON from Mrs. J. C. Asbury, wife of the Philadelphia assistant district attorney. Having been associated by early-school life with members of Miss Anderson's family, it became the pleasant duty of the present writer to render musical advice from time to time to the coming contralor. I now look back with pride at the stress that I laid upon seeking recognition beyond the confines of one's own home-town, and of the final arrangements for study under Oscar Saenger, the vocal coach then at the Chicago College of Music, for I believe it was the beginning of a wider acquaintance for her with a larger world. An engagement to sing the following season in Chicago came as a result and so much enthusiasm was engendered that the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., offered her a scholarship, which she accepted, bringing her name very prominently before the country. This, we feel certain, was the last contribution to Miss Anderson's development from members of her race. From then on Caucasian aid came and Dr. Wilson, principal of the Philadelphia Southern high school interested Signor Boghetti, a Philadelphia local teacher noted for his indefatigable interest in urging his pupils forward, to the extent of adding her name to his class roll. Soon after she appeared before a packed and enthusiastic audience as a soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of Philadelphia. This led to a contract with the Victor Talking Machine Company to make records, the first time, as far as the writer recalls, that a serious Negro artist had been recognized by this corporation, repaying at once the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., for the pains it had taken to impress upon the Victor people over a period of several years the mistake it was making by not developing in their business interest among Negroes in the engagement of serious Negro artists. Miss Anderson overwhelmed something like three hundred contestants from all over the United States in a vocal combat staged in New York City, giving her the much coveted privilege of appearing with one of the oldest orchestras in this country country after having spent one year in study in London, followed by a debut recital there and an appearance at one of the popular concerts of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. The Negroes of America may well be proud of not a few Negro singers of unquestioned gift, but Marian Anderson undeniably through the greatness of her voice is further on the road to acclaim than any other living Negro singer and has been the recipient of more honors than even the renowned Roland Hayes was at the same stage of his artistic development, and we wish for her and her sympathetic accompanist, William Leonard King, a most successful coming American tour. MUSIC NOTES Lyndon H. Caldwell To Appear In Piano Recital dent of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, and Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., under auspices of the Republican National Committee. The musical program will be given by the Grace Congregational Church choir, the Rev. A. C. Granger pastor, under direction of Miss Olyse, Jeter, choir director, who will also play several piano solo. Miss Jeter is dent of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, and Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., under auspices of the Republican National Committee. The musical program will be given by the Grace Congregational Church choir, the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, under direction of Miss Olyce L. Jeter, choir director, who will also play several piano solos. Miss Jeter is studying with Raphael Seumleme, a distinguished Spanish pianist. This will be the second broadcast by Grace choir from this station. An added attraction will be Richard B. Harrison, dean of dramatic readers, who will recite some Dunbar poems and other selections. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, Mus. B., in a recital of music for the pianoforto to be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Lafayette avenue and St. Felix street, on Tuesday evening, October 30, at 8:30, will play the following program: Sonata, D. Major ..... Haydn Allegro can brio Largo e sostenuto Presta, mi troppo Intermezzo, A Minor ) Ballade, G Minor ) Brahms Capriccio F Sharp Minor) Capillons ) Schumann Piano, C. Sharp Minor ) Nocturne, E Major ) Chopin Scherzo, C. Sharp Minor ) Carl Diton, who has already won high ranking in the musical world as a pianist, organist and composer, is now a New Yorker, living at 880 St. Nicholas avenue. He is seeking further development musically, and to this end has succeeded in winning a scholarship under the awards made by the Julliard Musical Foundation, for a season's study of voice culture at the Institute of Musical Art. Professor Caldwell is a graduate from the College of Fine. Arts of Syracuse University, where he won high honors as a student of the pianoforte. Since then he has continued his studies with distinguished maestros in New York, and has been heard in recital in a number of cities. North and South. Mr. Diton has already begun his work at the Institute, his first class having been on Tuesday, October 16. During recent years he has been living in Philadelphia, but with this opportunity for study, he has, with Mrs. Diton, decided to make New York his permanent home. He will open a music studio at his St. Nicholas avenue address. In the summer of 1927, he returned to Syracuse for a recital at the University, and this past summer he was heard in concerts at Saratoga Springs and Schenectady. He had previously toured his native state, North Carolina, winning favor with large audiences in several of the larger cities. He formerly conducted a piano studio in Yonkers, coming to Brooklyn about five years ago, opening a branch studio. Since then, his Brooklyn activities have enlarged to the extent that he has concentrated all of his efforts to his studio at 7 Glenadayplace, in the City of Churches. The Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Xi Phi Chapter, is presenting Thomas Johnson, tenor, of Boston, a graduate of New England Conservatory, in a recital at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday, afternoon, November 4, at 3:30 p. m. Mi-Tee Monarch Band To Give 4th Concert & Dance This is Mr. Johnson's first recital here, but he has appeared for the University Club of Boston and in New England. Members of Mi-Tee Monarch Lodge, of Elks, No. 54, and friends of the splendid musical organization, the Mi-Tee Monarch 45 Band, which has been so efficiently developed by its handmaster, Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, are all exited over the approaching Fourth Annual Concert and Dance of the Band which is to be given at the Rockland Casino, formerly the New Manhattan, at 155th street and Eight avenue, on Friday evening, November 16. CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. In addition to the interesting program which Leut. Simpson always prepares for these events, the evening will be featured by a special program showing the Great Bojongles (William Robinson), the star tap dancer, who is the highest paid Negro artist on New York's vaudeville stage, who will be supported by his Surprise Revue and a score of other Broadway artists. Othello Jackson is chairman of the general committee, and Arminil Haynes is in charge of the publicity. . MINNIE BROWN, Rosapano ORGORE R. SIMMONS, Tenor JEROME ADDISON, Bartlone R. ALDAMA JACKSON A. A. G. O. Conducting Associate LYDIA MASON SONONA TALLEY For the 39th Negro Achievement Hour over WABC, on Friday, October 26, 11 to 12 p. m., the program will include brief addresses by Rienzi B. Lemus, grand presi- “INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED: ~ BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS - NEW: YORK :Foughkeepsie, N.Y." ..31,Foughkeepsie, =X, ¥.—includin \eehuintary subscriptions, the colle Stiga Sunday at Zon AL M. E stnurch was over $90.00. SyeVhe Stewardess Board “No. 2_me ati: the residence of "Mrs. Ete “Cobley last Tuesday evening. eSaIn’ spité of the mclemént weather there ‘was an enthusiastic Republica ‘imetting ‘at their hall, 67 Catharin ‘Saareet, last. Thursday nght. Mrs $George “Williams, colored | ‘nations “ gommmitteewoman who has been aid ing jn Néw York City, was the chic Tepebker. “Mrs, Katherine B. Water “man, - vice-chairman oi Republica * eeanty, committe, Wesley | MeCor sac alderman from Sth Ward, als Mrs Herbert A. Payne also. spoke “Mrs. “Homer Francis was chairmas cof tthe meéting. George Carter ; and his brother vipent 2 few, hours” in the gity fas : Sunday. ‘ [22 The colored Democratic Club held “a'miss meeting last Monday evening The: speackers included Mayor Joh {Sague," Attorney Mylod and Wy%tt “Jones.” There was a good attendance. S.,The following persons took. part "oh the program at the musical a fe GCC recently: vocal oi red Fitzgles, accompanied, by Mrs Chas. Lawrence; piajo., solo, Miss Dorothy” Pierée;~co¢al “Solo,” Mrs “Chas. Cooley, accompanied by Mrs Chas. Lawrence: piano selection, “Miss’ Alma McGerald; vocal — solo, Gas. Pierce, accompanied by Miss Borothy Pierce: piano duett, Miss- @%- Alma McGerald and Dérothy Bierce: piano sole, Miss Dorothy Eggleston, » remarks, Mrs. GK. Smith of ‘the Center * “There were no services: held_ last Sunday afternoon-at the °C. C. C. Sn’ account nf the opening services i..the Harvest Home program at Zion ALM. E. Church 4 anion ser- ice -was observed. The Coromunity Srchestra assisted in the music and Mxs. GK. Smith of the Center wpoke. The program was under the sani: of Mrs. Mattie” Rove There was a large family gather- fig. at the residence of Jas. .K Rawle) on. Friday, October, Leth. in honor of the Sth birthday of their Bile daughter, Ethel. The table was Handsomely decorated. The_ color scheme was blue and white, The lit- tle “hostess received man beautiful atid useful presents. Je K. Lewis, who has been ill, is Cénvalescing 3 “David Osterhout motored irom Lenox, Mass, - Thursday, October I}th, fo spend the day with his wife, Mrs. David Ostethout of 16 Cran peli ‘street Mr. Osterhout was ac- companied by his sisters Emma and Ania. “Rev. L. H. Taylor, pastor of Zion A.OM. E. Church, preached the an- pag) serrion. for the Onder of St at his church last Sunday eve- ne A large crowd attended. Mrs. Anna-Mayo who lias been visiting ‘here returned to her home as Bwack N. X! test wack: -:_ Syracuse, N.Y: » Syracuse, N. Y.—Sunday services .at- the’ People's A. M. E. Zion “Church were largely attended, The “pastor, Rev. R.A. .G, Foster very ‘eloquently entertained his congrega- ‘tion at 1] a. m., taking for the text -of his subject “Who is God?” Sun- ‘day evening, at 8 p.m, Dr. James 'E.Mason preached to a large and appreciative congregation on “I was cee Sacbotieet On Monday night, “Rev. James. Qair Taylor, pastor of ithe A. M- E. Zion Church of Roch- fester, with his excellent © choir ‘preached a very able sermon, taking for his subject “Behind the scene” Tuesday might at 8 p. m., the very able and distinguished Mr. Hayson ‘gave his Dunbar recital for the ‘Benefit’ of the church. It was largely lattended and very much enjoyed. gape TociBs -— “Rossville, S. 1, N. Y. + Rossville, S. 1, N, ¥.—The Silver ' Moon Club met at the home of Miss “Rachel Henman. . Obie Van Dernost spent Sunday in “New York visiting Miss Ada Dimes. Mise Mabel Decker was in New York sheyping S.turday. * -The* Misses Olive Pedro of Rest- ile, Jane'te and Hida Bryant of Bim Bars Harsld. ard Millord Moody of Rossville, and Clifford “Walters ‘of Jersey City. attened the “Ritz Theatre at Pory Richmond turday evening, : TP MBA, and Mrs. Fred Williatas, ‘Miss. My Harris and Mrs Ethel “Harris ay family of Rossville and ‘Brot, Sparrew of New York attend- gd the Revs Rhychner's Church of New York, Sunday and rendered’ a Wisjeal program of golos and duets Biss ‘Lovie Taster, and James Taylor of Great Kills, George Eamon of Tottenville and, Harald Moody { Ressville dined at the home of the Mister Hazel, Olive and at Pedro, én Sunda:, October 14 ‘Mrs. Cook. of Brooklyn spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mis, Prancs Henry. ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs Warren Moore and family, Mrs. Adaline Johnson _ and Mrs. Jeremiali Werts motored from Samerville Saturday afteryoon and, spent the evening with Rev. and Mrs, E. A, Carrot, ¢ Miss Mabel Decker and Bromly Munro motored to Philadelphia Sun- lay: and spent the day calling on Mr. ind” “Mrs, Jutian Mealy, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Parson and Mr and uri, Perey Brash “Rev $0, Sargeant attended ‘the - ‘Wells Memoria! Pentecostal * Churct Jat.” Tottenville “Sunday morning |They have opened any’ evangelistic | campaign, Mrs. Henrietta Bishop, who has been spending some time in New York with her daughter, Miss Eva Bishop, returned home last week, | Me. and..Mrs. Jesse Jofmson and Miss Elirabeth Irving of Westfield called on Rev. and Mrs E. A. Car- roll, Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Everett -Henry and daughter of Weit New Brighton Jealled son Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry, Saturday’ afternoon.: Rev. Newby * of Thompkinsvill preached ‘at the church Thursday levening {or the Trustecs: Aid, Mra adie Henin, President. He spent the night .with Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Roach. sk Saturday evening the Sunday ‘hot held a social at the parsonage, which was niet attended. AM! pre: sent “spent a pleasant evening. Mrs and Mrs.- William Bishop, Mrs. Fannie Bishop . and’~ Daniel Green. attended the quarterly meeting at Westfield last Sunday. * The “Misset Janette and Hilda Bryant, Georgiana and Unie Butts of Elm Park, Miss Lucille Taylor, James Taylor of Great Kills, Miss Daisy Eaton of Tottenville, Misses Katherine Taylor and Iris Etheridge 0: Repsville: Messrs Stephens Jackins, “Richard . Hotmer, Eugene Sowells, Randolph Grant, Earl Pittman. Wilfam MeCoy, Joseph Copeland, Stanley Hodge, Edward Nelson, of Perth Amboy: Cecil La- Bell of Jersey Gty; Joseph McNeal, Noah Cooper. “Robert Chase, Her. bert Morris, Curtis Butts of West New Brighton, George Eaton of Tottenville, Harold Moody and Otis Van Dethost of Rossville, spent Sun- day evening, October 14," at the res- idence of the Misses Hazel, Olive and Mae Pedro. Mrs, Robert Landin is spending several days in“New York. visiting Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins of Jamaica, L. 1. . Sunday afternoon the’ Sunday school held their autumn services which were well attended and a hove- ly program rendered, Miss Annie Cole of | Tottenville donated 2 piano to Mrs. Arlena | Decker for the churdh. Monday | evening Mrs Decker asked Rev, Sargeant, James and Wallace Me- coy. Charles Harris, Abram and El- mer Decker and Lester Henman -to nove it to the church, after which he men were invited to the home of |} Mre Decker where, she had prepared |) | ery sumptuous. repast, Rev. E.A. “arroll and John Henman joined hem later and they spent a pleasant vening telling of events that took lace twenty-five and thirty years }¢ go ’ Mrs. Arlena Decker had a birth: |< lay yesterday but of course, woman |d ke, she did not tell her aKe. t Mrs. Isabella Jones gaye a social | f t her home Saturday evening which |¢ vas very: largely attended. f Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw, N. YLCharles Bal: lard 1s able to resume his worl again after being confined to th Nyack Hospital by illness. The drama, given under auspice jof Dr. V. B. Waters of New: ‘York City, was quite a suoceis, William: Wilkins is enjoying mo- toring in his new Dodge touring exe | The Ra. Mr, Wright, a local Preacher, delivered a.sermon in Ny- ack last Sunday. Mrs Lillian Parker became the bride of Give Welsh on October 25. Mr and Mrs. Berman and fanuly aie enjoying a vacation in Delaware, + John White is visiting his sen, Raymond in New York City. Harold Jotes has returned heme from Weehawken, X. J., suflering from stomach trouble. Denton Rogers gave a smoker at his home one night this week. Mrs.. Lena Askew of Weehawken Was the recent guest of her daugh- ter there, ——.__ Goshen, N. Y, Goshn, N.-Y—The annual fair o} Olivet Chapel will be held Octobe 30 and 31. : The Rev PW. Sewell of Wash ingtonville, NOY. will preach a Olwet Chapel Susday evehing, Oe. tober 28, es : Harrison Richey, Mr. and Mrs Fenrich Richey and’ son; Qharles, of Morristown, No J, were » Sunday's Ruests of their niece, Mrs, William Bakér, jr of 47 Green street. William ~ Ransom attended "the dance in Warwick, October 18 William Baker jr, has returned home after motoring throvgh the western part of this state and in canada, Mrv Della Jackson of Paterson, SJ. ts the gyert of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Baker: sr. “Mra! ‘George Price has returned after vititing friends in New York eee a a: EM. Hunt spent a few days vis iting his sisters” Mrs, Oswald: Ver- nad Harris, in Corona, N, Y., last week. | Mra. Wm. Baker jr, and Mise "V" visited friends in Middletown last Saturday. , > Onecute, N. Y. ‘Oneonta, “N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs Jackson and friend of. Binghamter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T Henry Breese last Sunday after noon. Earl Armstrong and Mr. Golden of Rochester were quests of Mr and Mrs. David Harris last Sunday William Burton and the Rev, C J. Lawton enjoyed an excellent din: net at the home of Mrs, Ella Wining last. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. -M. Fairfax ia spending a few days at home. The S, C. DeWitt. Mite Mission- lary Society held a successful meet- ing at the home of Mrs. T. Henry Breese last week. . Mrs. William Canine is able to be out again. Miss Mary Breese and William Burton rendered a duet selection at thé Sunday evening service of the A. M. E. Church. There was also a duet at this service by T. Henry Breese and William Burton, Gharles Jackson is making consid erable improvements on his premises. > - Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.—Mrs. J.“ R P Smith is on the sick fist, > ‘Mrs Bertha Taylor is able to b Jout_ again. 3 ‘The Missionary Society of the A ‘C. Baptist Church elected new offic fers last Tuesday. The Rev. M. M. Days, pastor, fil Jed the pulpit at bothe the morning jand evening service of the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday. He also made a. brief report of the State Convention, which he attended i Brooklyn last week. J.-P. Smith returned home. fast Saturday ffom Atlantic City where he attended the 61st annual’ session Jof the Order of Moses. He reports having had a wonderful time. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Niagara Pall, N Y.—The New York Age is for dale at 3234 Ely avenue, See William Thomas ‘or call 1207-5, . . ——o.—___ Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Yi—Men's Day wa observed at Union A.M. E Chure last Sunday, W. H Hill was maste of cereménics. The Bay Scouts, un lder Scoutmaster William Anderson tured out in a body. The musica feature was a duet by Walliam An iderson .and Joseph Garrison. Th Rev. William Anderson filled th pulpit at both the morning and eve ning. services. . . The Rey. A. L. Wilson, presiding elder, held his second quarterls con ference at Union A.M. E. Churcd fast Friday evening. Rev. Wilton de Tivered a great sermon At its con clusion presentations were made the Presiding elder.by Mes. Etta Luptor land the Rev. William Anderson. ‘The junior choir of 18 voices renderee excellent music . Mr. and Mrs. Vandyke of Gasiten, N. You spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrivon, Mr. Perry of New York City spent the weekend here with Mrs Perry and other relanves . Mrs. Etta Lupton, Ethel Thornhill and son, Albert Hicks, and the Rev, and Mrs. H. S Tyson motored to Newburgh last Saturday evening ° Musical numbers at Union Church last Sunday evening included solos by Mrs. Turpin and Miss E! Meyers, A women's committee, composed of Mesdames Etta Lupton, Ida Hicks, Nellie “Jackson, Mattie Mann,” Rose Rice and’ Emma -Garrison presented the Rev. H. $. Tyson with the sunt of $10 ‘last Sunday evening, f At the request of the Rev. 14S Tyson, a junior choir was organized in Union A. M. E. Church, and this choir made its first appearance Ce- ober 14 At this service, in additisa © choral numbers, there was-a duet Miss Catherine, Lillard and. tes Theresa Braxton, and a trio by Miss. 8 Dorothy Wilkins, Ida May. Perry uid, Etta Meyers, The congregation vas 0 pleased with the work of his choir they asked that they ren- jer the medic for’ the second quar- erly conference. The Rev A. J. Vilson, presiding elder, also compli- rented them. The following make p the membership of the choir: lisses Etta Meyers, Sarthe Mann, ‘athryn Lillard. Dorothy Wilkins, Ha Perty.. Marjorie Perry. Gerald: ¢” Perlons. Theressa Braxton and onsuela Thompson, Messrs. Wile, . _ THE NEW YORK AGE ce a ae ocr eg aie 1 aaa Frais fokee WENA Rn leur ‘Anderson, Francis Jackson, Ray- oft “The Law of Retribu mond Lillard, Stanley Anderson, | 12:30 p. my, a large, n Hewitt Teabiout, Charles ‘Devall and | igachsers, and scholars : 4 . James, the efficien Leslie Anderson, ! tendent of ihe Sunday, s —— :|3pm, Rev, W. T. Ing . Hier, NY. | tof’ at” the’ Macedonis Me Be, Church, preached a, very i Hillburn, N.. ¥.—Mrs, ‘Maps and | Sermon! | Rev. P. 'H, G child have retuned! to Néw York | 0c! preacher, Mr. Delo City after having spent a pleasent | Yices., William Brown, rummer here’ with: her mother. . "| member in the! church, ‘m «The Republican Club held a rally ¥ eae Avs p.m, at Brook Chapel” Wednesday night | iPtcresting papers “wer at” which’ time very: interesting | C. A, Brown and Walter speeches were heard, Addresses were | timely remarks were mad delivered by county officials and Mr. jamin “Lawson, chairma Gooles of New York City, | trustee hoard, and Talm Mrs. T. Ambs is spending several | Church, oo) ™EMPEF weeks in New York Gity under'the] Miss Rose Robinson of care of a physican. i gck N Ju is making hes Rev. Amos spent a few days vis-{ Sparkill, i ee . Miss Lottie Morris iting in Middletown, her ivacation in. Eastville, re Se is weflering with a) A rally il be held ne roken Jeg. . at the church, The Mothers Club held a baraar|, 9 “———o—— in the annex Friday evening and it!“ - Yonkers, N, Y was a auceeis. . 3 Yonkers, N. ¥.—A surpr . oS day party was given Mrs. Hudson, N.Y: - Worrell, formerly Miss = Hudson, N. Y.—Sunday, Rev. H D. White delivered two ver thoughtful and practigal discourse Jat the morning and evening services In the morning he used for his sub ject “Every Manto His Work” an¢ in the evening “Peace, Be Still” Mark 4:39. : Monday evening théte was a join ‘meeting of the women and men's Hoover-Curtis Clubs where thes made preparations for a monsters mass meeting. : The Boys’ Club is easily the lead: Re club of the city. Under the trating of the pastor, Granville Bost and Mr. Turner, the chib is doing a wonderful ‘piece of work in discipline and physical culture, The boys will entertain the audience one night at the Harvest Home to be at the State Street A. M. E. Zion Church. October 31 and November Vand 2. : . Mrs. LP Cooper, Mrs. George Hines, Mrs. Maude “Walker, Mrs. Samuel Cooke, Miss Sarah Hines, Mrs, William Pell. John R. Tucker ard Rev. H. D White attended the mass meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Kingston , Sunday. Mra. Younger, Mrs. Dagget. Mrs. Hill and Joseph Brock have all left ine hospital and are now convalese- ing at their homes, ~ Attornéy, Robert M. Stevens of Pittsfield, Mass. will be the princi- pal speaker "at the: Galored_Hoover- Curtis Cluh mary meeting at City" Hall Tuesday evening. Other speak- ts will be Mayor” Henry Hudson, | Assemblyman Henry M, James, Judge John C. Tracy and Attorney Thomas Cookingham L. F. Cooper s chairman and Mrs. Besue Payne, mistress of ceremonies. > Newburgh, N.Y. { Newburgh. N. Y.—George B. Kel lly of Troy, N. Y., was the guest his cousin, Mrs. AD Banks recent ly. | Rev. Stephen McNeil, presidin: |eser of the ;Hudson River District held his second quarterly conference atthe A. M. EB. Zien Church las Monday evening. The Womanless Wedding held in the AM. E Zign*Church last Wed. nesday evening way witnessed by a large audience. Thr . entertainment was for benefit of the falf rally, Miss Margaret Lloyd, captain, Mr." and Mrs Alexander Cap- padge arr spending their vacation visiting Mr. Hawkins, father of Mrs* Coppadge. in Glendale, Md Mr and Mrs. George Hawkins ard Mrs. Porter are visiting friends an Washington. D.C Miss Ada Hawkine .who has been spending the past fete weeks with frignds in Hartford, Conn, has rex tuned and has ‘opened up. hee=kine dergarten school for the vear. Mrs, Naomf Washer, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis Club, attended the Republican meeung held in the Palatine Hotel last Monday evening. Mrs’ Mary Devoe and Mrs Sarah Pellom have retursied to their home on Clark street after spending the summer season in Maine A number of the girls here have joined the Y OW C.A. Meeting every Wednesday for basketball and other sports Among those present were Henrietta Judd, Quetta Fox and Evelyn Freentan., ‘A number from here attended the entertainment given by the ladies-of St. Matthews Church at Montgom- rg last. Friday evening. Among hose making thet trip were Mrs, Jennie Seliden, Mrs Alice ‘Judd, Mrs Hateiet Freeman and the Misses Siretta Watkins and Margatet Lloyd, Rev. Henry Blount, pastor of the 4 ME. Zion Church, attended the meeting of the Grrle Scouts’ recent- v and gavesa brief tally which was njoyed by the scouts, + Mra Alice Judd -and Henrietta ta Benjamin Judd spent a few days, isiling her sister at her former ome, Westbury 17 Scouts Elizafieth Smith and Doro- ny Marrow were reelected patrol radet and corporal respectively by pele yen: Snarkill, N: Y. Sparlall, Ny Y.—Sunday wos Men's Day and it was fittingly observ. ed, At tla m, Rev Brocket, pas. tor of St. Chatles Church, poke 4 * ay Jf! Saturday; . October- 27, 199% WE WANT ] 000 A GENTS “HOSES Fo Te SEIN hod SCALE Te Sell He's: Pamaas : | HAIR GROWER | Aobb’s Grawer will Grow! Hair in one Month i SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Bax f] And be conviaced. For Fall Particulars, Write te b DORA HOBBS, MP'g, Co. 224 W. 14lut Supt ‘ es Make all Money Ordsrs,ete, payable to Mave, Dera Hobbs Mesa ae of “The Law of Retribution.” “At 12:30 p. mj a large number 0 teachcers and scholars greeted Mr. James, the efficient - superin. tendent of the Sunday scllool’ At 3 p.m, Rev, W. T, Ingram, pas tor’ of” the Macedonia Baptist Church, preached a, very impressive sermon? Rev, P. 'H. Gaskill and local preacher, Mr, Deloach, were Present and took part in, the ser- vices.. William Brown, the oldest member in the! church, ‘made time- ly remarks. “At‘8 p.'m,, another splendid program’,was rendered. Anteresting Papers “were read by C. A. Brown and Walter James an ‘timely remarks were made by Ben- jamin «Lawson, chairman’ of ‘the trustee hoard, ‘and Talmon Cook, second oldest member of the church,“ * Miss Rose Robinson of Hacken- sack, N. J.. is making her home in ‘Sparkill, Miss ‘Lottie Morris, will spend her 'vacation in Eastville, Va. ‘A rally will be held next. Sunday at the church, . a . > Yonkers NY. Yonkers, N. Y.—A surprise birth- day party'was given Mrs. Catherine Worrell, formerly Miss "- Catherine Brink, by her mother at her resi dence, 88 .Nepperhan terrace last Saturday evening. She was totally surprised upon arriving and in sec ing so many of her friends present The dining hall was decorated beat tifully with” Hallow‘en designs in black; and orange. She was the reci- Pient of many, many presents. - |The trend of politics in Yonkers is becoming more and more “interesting. The Hoover-Curtis Campaign head- quarters among the colored’ voters has been chiefly at 39 Guion street Practically all of the candidates for the local offices have been in attend- ance and have spoken to the large congregations of voters. = 2Fdward Smith, the _dog-catcher for the. city has heen suffering from 2 bite received in July, and it became necessary @ remove him to St John's Hospital. He remained un- conscious for awhile and. had con- vulsions for. 48 hours. At this warit- ing he is pulling thru fine with this case of hydrophobia from which few have survived. Welte glad to hear this. Mrs. Vida Guillam of 31 Garden street who has-been seriously ill for about 10 days. was able to go oct on Wednesday, .She is corvalescing at her home : Miss Alice Glenn of Priiceton, N. J.. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. James Jackson of 87 Waverly treet. and also her cousins, James Reed and his sisters. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Waver- ly street were guests of Miss Lo rena Vaughn of Mt. Vernon, N.Y, last Sunday Later in the day they motored to Brooklyn, N. Y:, to vis- ft Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hamilton, 40 Jefferson avenue, accompanied tz~Dill Williams, a friend of Miss Vaughn. The colored women of “Yonkers are doing yeomian service for » the election of Herbert Hoover ‘for pres- ident, The women are being led by ‘Mrs. Carrie V. Ryerson and Mrs. George W. Brown, The mass meet: ing held by Mrs, Brown at the Metropoliten A.M. E, Zion Church will Tong be remembered in Yonkers. Mra. S. W. Smith spent the week- cra with her brother in Philadelphia. She was accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Pauline Smith. Mrs. Blanche Grey is home from the hospital. Three pgrions received the rites of baptism at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Clayborne and H Daw enport were delegates to the New York Baptist State Convention faut week. Mrs. Mattie Wilson was made first president of the Women’s Aux- liary, and Rev, S W. Smith was made s member of the “board’ ‘of, managers, : ~Services at the — Metropalitan Church were well .attended all day Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E.’ J, Hawkes, preached. “At 1 p.m, the Sturday school held a fine ssesion. C, S. Evans, superintendent, who hed reen Absent ‘for several weeks, was } resent with new plans for the fus ure, The Trustees Aids Mes. Cu.¥, |, Ryerson, president. quade plans for! ) receptlon and hanquet+to be given | n the near future, i Mra Sidney Taylor, secretary of he Vu WoC A, is visiting friends | a Jersey. eo, | Ledward ‘Smith and fennily were rests of Mr. Smith's mother last | junday at a family dinner. . |, Mrs. Harel Banks, president of |, he Christian Endeavor Society” of he Metropolitan Church, is’ working ard to build up a, worthwhile or- | anization me ’ Feen@mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste __But the Mint NEW JERSEY [en i. Plainfield, NJ, : News, memorials and ‘advertls ing headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greet ings: : «Advertising. in ‘The New Yor! Age.-reaches ‘the most interested business people’ in the country ‘Try it and see what good result may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed. and will be received up tor Sunday night of the week ot publication, Plainfield, N, J.—Mre- Mary Johnson “of 323 Plainfield avenue, who was confined to the hospital for some time by illness, is home again jand is getting along very nicely, Celebration ofthe fourth anni- verary of the*pastorate of the Rey. RC Lamb at ‘Shiloh Baptist Church came to a close Friday eve- ning, October 19, at which time the Rev, Arthur D, Jones, pastor of Moiunt Olive Baptist Church, preach- fed © wonderful sermon from’ St John 17:7, There were also valuable Papers and addresses by Dr. Fred Derrab, Dr. Thompton, George Nickens and deacons and deaconess- es of" Shiloh Church. Mrs, Lamb was called to the front and present- ed with a purse by Mra, Sturtevant, as a token of appreciation from the Willing Workers Club, Rev. Mr, Jones was accompanied by"his choir, which’ rendered excellent muiic, with Miss Ruby Mason ax accompanist. Mr. Nannie Newall of John street, who hes been iil, is slowly improving. 4 Services at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday “morning were of the usual high order. The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, preached a wonderful” sermon, using as. his sub- ject, ““Autumn' Leaves.” The offer ing at this service was $5787. | Mrs, Starr, who met with an aces | fent last week by cothing into con- ait witha trolley, is atillconfindd jo her home. Deacon Whindleton 126 some troble with the same rolley and has been sailing ever ince. He was unable to attend hurch Stnday; October 21. The New Members Club of Cal- | ary Baptist Church, Mrs, DW. | Topward, president. gave a surprise arty fot Mrs. Hope of Manning} venue last wetk Mrs, Hope has ! een ery sick and. about twenty | members of the club were present | nd contributed toward a purse for | cr. The members were glad-to see | erin much a cheerful mood Mrs, J. Ho Thomas af 817 Righ- jond street, who has been very: ill | her home, 16 steadily improving. hich is grad news to her mane! ends, : The wonderful chucken dinner wen at the home of Mrs Martha cal of West 3rd street, was a fins » iclal success. Tf you want a. good ficken dinner, Mrs, Neal surely rows how to prepare one Funeral services, for the late aiah ‘Sampson of ‘Netherwood ave- * were held Friday afternoon, Oc- ber 19. from the: late home, with ¢ Rev R. C. Lamb officiating, as! ted by the Rev. M.A Alexander Shiloh Baptist Church held won- rit] services’ Sunday evening: Oc- per 21 The pastor. Rev RoC imb, preached at. inspiring sermon ; Dm St Mark 18 and baptized ] o new-members This makes 305, w members added to this church ce Rev. Lamb became us pastor | any {riends are wishing him con-! ued success in his splendid work |e New Members Club, Mrs mb. president, gave an offering of * . Three young students from the hway Theological Seminary wor-! pred at this church. Among of-, (and friends who spoke con wuflating “Rev. Lamb on compler | nnf four “sears service at thi} ireh were AL S Venable, rose! nt of the trustee board,-and Dea- {+ Ragland The total offering fcr! _ day at this church was. $140 39. | Hr. and Mrs. J AV. Londe of Ber= | da spent Sunday, October 21, as sts of Mr and Mrs Webster of § | nellen, N. J. In the evening they , rshipped at Mount Zien A. M -E,} urch. the Rev. J. J, Derricks pas. ! Friends, read this carfeully and Put it away Where. you can get it when you, need it: + | The End of the day brings rest and: peace, / hife's journey: 1s hut a day ‘The peace and comfort so needed wheit Sour loved ones depart, cin be Secured by’ the efficient’ and econo: imical services of Andrew I Brown, undertaker and funeral director, 37 Plainfield avenue, Plainfield, NJ. The revival continues at Mt dion SoM, E Qhureh Last” Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev JJ Derncks, ‘preached from St Mat- ee aT a) - ervice '. The: Keynote? of This Great Business Institution . . ° PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle. inspires Race Wamen with deils of personal nestness, beauty. pride. self-respect, physics! and 5 mental elevainnee Because of the nation-mde demand for POND. thouvands ‘rained by FOROCOLLEGE, ta the ti ot ONG |)“ HAIR'AND neaUTY CULTURE. now conduee Mate someone POND AGENCIES rent In The homes Thrcueh POND profits, thovernds re preiperue and Independent. . 7‘ _Thovt a me opens or olds silt Rar hoa te arn alee profite Oar Agents, Mullion tear, : write TODAY. oO Stews. . eet : i; — a os wt tt age 2 IEE: Pestee as 2 cre omy Cadre RED ee " SRR ee x / FORO COLLEGE vost reapivawoavewce sp Louis. MO. us A” . a a ae ee ee Made Whole.” A great . spiritua wave came duiing, the class: meeting Jat the close of the morning service fand. everybody was rejoicing. ¢ the evening service the pastor spol again, using as his text 2nd King: 5:13, subject "Dipping in Jordan. The offering “for the day at this [church’ was $108.88, Mr, and Mrs. J.! Lincoln Brows lof Watson avenue entertained at din: ner Tuesday, evening; October 16, at Mackoy's Tea Room, friends who were so kind to Mr, Brown's par. Jents when they were visiting here a few weeks ago, Among thofe"present jwere Mew and Mes, Beuford Taylor, Mr. and Mrsl Richard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, ‘C. Menter, Me and Mrs, ‘Archer Toney; Di. and Mrs. Wal- ter Charles Quinn, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Corden, Miss Julia Harvey, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Dandridge, An jevening of much pleastire was ‘en- joyed by those present. The second annual sermon..to the members of the United Civie and ‘Welfare League will be held at Shitoh Baptist Church Sunday after- jneen, November 4. oe The beautiful singingeof the “Mo- hawk Elks quartet at Shiloh Baptist Church Friday evening, October, 19, was oie of 'the features of the clos- ingof the fourth anniversary caler bration for Rev. R.C Lamb. - Mohawk Lodge of: Elks held one of their banner meetings last Tees- day evening. The meeting was, over and everyone home by “11:45. Friends, the’ sale of Negro news- papers have been slowly decreasing recently, We’ ar aiking patrons and friends to remind their friends of the real news: concerning the doings of our people that can be found in these papers and urge -them to buy one. The New York Age is one ot the best-that can be found and con- jains more Plainfield news than all he others. Get 2 copy: C. Edward Epps. agent and correspondent, 318 Plainfield avenue. We learn that the new proprietors of the restaurant on Liberty street nd the Neighborhood Bakery, Mr, ind Mrs Smith, will add to their resent business by a strictly south- tn fresh fish market where the best ysters and clamsewill be sold direct rom southern ports Mrs. Thomas, who is ill, 1s the eloved mother of the baritone of he Mohawk Quartet. Your: ‘ crowning : charm a Be La oun! Ea ps: (ae ae ety Uf es eee Soo ae Betishes MeySDradiog Lad, Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, -brilliant — you can have it by using QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin’ 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 laste and softness., Stops itching scalp. . ALAMIDrog Stores, Write for FREE* sample and book of Beauty Hints, EXELENTO MEDICINECO, | ‘Atiants, Ga. | Treatou. NJ. ‘Trenton, N. J.—Mrs. Marshall land Miss H" White of Camden were ghests last Sunday,of Miss Ed. na M, Stratton, secrstary of the lov at YW. GAL . Trenton is much pleased with the election of Miss Helen Jackton, a recent graduate of the’ University’ of Minnesota, as Girl Reserves secre. tary of the Weal YW. CAL Miss Jackson received 2 Phi Beta Kappa key while at college. and is — most capable in every *way, The opening of the membersip rally of the Yo W. C. A. fast Mon day evening was largely attended, Mrs. Cordelia A. Wynn. of the Nav tional Board of the Y. W.C A ‘ts New York City, delivered the priny ‘cipal address. A musical program jand refreshments followed ‘Mrs, Agnts L. Kemp was one of the six colored vice-presidents of Hoover-Curtis ‘Clubs,in tle arena af Madison Square: Garden to - hear Herbert Hosver on Monday evening, Mrs. Kemp has also been. added ta the national speakers bureww and will be one of the speakers atthe Frederick © Douglass Park Inn” og Saturday... William Hi... Lewis of Boston, former. Assistant U.S. Attorney General, will address the Republican mass meeting at the Elks Hall Oum ber 29 Edward B Williams is chairman and Mifflin T. Gibbs -vilf be master of ceremonies Saturday, October 27, the Borden: " town Schoot fontball team will plays the Trenton Community Y elevert here. a e Hunter's Beauty Parlor 24 SEVENTH AVENUE 3S in 1 Hair'Grower, Straight: j]| ener and Brilliantine soe ss. 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Perfused with a Sule ‘of a thong Eo Gia Tues best knawe veciety: iar Heary aod "Besutlld” Bleck se. brow: sito revtores Gray fait tor its" Natural Color, Can be tied with “Hot Iyow tr Sireighe tise, a Price Sent by Mail, S0¢ S.:D, LYONS © 316 N. Central Ava, Ollahoma City, Okla 10 extra for postage AGLNIS OUTPIT C One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Of. P"Snampon, I Brevdne Gud Pace Creare And. Directions fot Silas. “th00 4 cas cents extra for portare Saturday, October 27, 1928 THINGS SEEN, HEARING AMONG PULLS BY SAMS M. MUTE DIPLOMY Blessed is he who knows how to who knows when not to talk. The Pullman Magazine for October in the September Nation's Business M with which a porter dispersed a group ten-hours conversation on his car. The president of the Elliott Service Company, and was entitled, "Making Men the efficacy of method and persistence cited an experience of a friend of his, W. New York to Chicago. "The other day," wrote Mr. Elliott an experience he had while traveling to Chicago. About 10:30 at night a greeting my friend, were seated in the amity of the car, talking none too quietly at the news of the day. "Presently the porter came in and signs, Quiet—For the Benefit of Those of the men paid any attention to it at tainted. "Five minutes later the porter aped Quiet—For the Benefit of Those Who on the other side of the room. Their voices by one or two of the conversation. "In another ten minutes the politic with another Quiet' sign and placed it time, than it takes to tell it, every man that it was' time to go to bed.' Theendant noise stopped. "Both the method and the persistence us with perfect examples to follow in trial work. The method of polite sage the printed word or picture is the most employees to think along constructive we are all used to in a hundred and one working hours." The quoted items are requoted from cities them under the heading, "Court Personnel Receives Praise." For ourself "Mute Diplomacy." The way in which tion transcended both courtesy and perfect methods, he employed silent tactics. Now he might have been both politic to the smoking room with these signs, as the necessary effect. What he really-wanted was those par compartment, not particularly to cease two, or three men gather together in a will, brisk conversation also, because as yet learned the technique of conversing signs no doubt drew the men's attention porter as he hung up each one that had porter uttered one word, either of these visits, his methods wouldn't have to talk. Mute diplomacy did the trick. BEN, HEARD AND MONG PULLMAN BY JAMES M. MOGAN INTEGRATE DIPLOMA so knows how to talk; to talk magazine for October cities' nation's Business Magazine dispersed a group of pass on his car. The article, 'Mitt Service Company and, 'Making Men Like T and persistency in peer a friend of his, while trac wrote Mr. Elliott, "a fr while traveling on a P 30 at night a group of seated in the smoking one too quietly and arg rter came in and hung to Benefit of Those Who attention to it and the after the porter appeared the it of Those Who Have in the room. There was a of the conversational minutes the polite but p sign and placed it on the tell it, every member of to bed." The meeting and the persistence uses to follow in doing' good of polite suggestion the most effective strong constructive lines, a hundred and one other are requoted from the P heading, "Courteous wise." For ourselves, we w the way in which the polite courteys and persistence obeyed silent tact. been both polite and with these signs, and yet wanted was those passengersicularly to cease conveter together in a Pullman also be, because member of conversing in w men's attention, but if each one that had the d ward, either of protest on us wouldn't have worked they did the trick. Blessed is he who knows, how to talk; but thrice blessed is he who knows when not to talk. The Pullman Magazine for October cites passages from an article in the September Nation's Business Magazine which relates the tact with which a porter dispersed a group of passengers indulging in after-hours conversation on his car. The article was by James Elliott, president of the Elliott Service Company and Underwood & Underwood, and was entitled, "Making Men Like Their Jobs." To illustrate the efficacy of method and persistency in personal service, the writer cited an experience of a friend of his, while traveling in a Pullman from New York to Chicago. "The other day," wrote Mr. Elliott, "a friend of mine told me of an experience he had while traveling on a Pullman from New York to Chicago. About 10:30 at night a group of four or five men, including my friend, were seated in the smoking compartment at the end of the car, talking none too quietly and arguing about business and the news of the day. "Presently the porter came in and hung up one of the familiar signs, Quiet—For the Benefit of Those Who Have Retired." None of the men paid any attention to it and the loud conversation continued. "Two minutes later the porter appeared with a second placard, Quiet—For the Benefit of Those Who Have Retired," and hung it up on the other side of the room. There was some slight lowering of voices by one or two of the conversationalists. "In another ten minutes the polite but persistent porter entered with another 'Quiet' sign and placed it on the window sill. In less time than it takes to tell it, every member of the group had decided that it was 'time to go to bed.' The meeting broke up and its attendant noise stopped. "Both the method and the persistence used by the porter provide us with perfect examples to follow in doing effective personnel control work. The method of polite suggestion through the medium of the printed word or picture is the most effective method of getting employees to think along constructive lines, because it is a method we are all used to in a hundred and one other activities outside our working hours." The quoted items are requoted from the Pullman periodical, which cities them under the heading, "Courteous Persistence of Pullman Personnel Receives Praise." For ourselves, we would term the incident, "Mute Diplomacy." The way in which the porter handled the situation transcended both courtesy and persistence. He used a more effective method, he employed silent tact. Now he might have been both polite and persevering in his visits to the smoking room with these signs, and yet failed to have produced the necessary effect. What he really wanted was those passengers to leave the smoking compartment, not particularly to cease conversation, for whenever two or three men gather together in a Pullman smoking room there will brisk conversation also be, because members of this sex haven't as yet learned the technique of conversing in whispers. The "Quiet" signs no doubt drew the men's attention, but it was the silence of the porter as he hung up each one that had the desired result. Had the porter uttered one word, either of protest or of suggestion during these visits, his methods wouldn't have worked. He knew when not to talk. Mute diplomacy did the trick. THE JONESES On Sunday, October 14, I wended Boston and there met Mr. Thomas V. J. depot. Mr. Jones is the father of two children, Thomas V. jr., who is 20 years old, dental school and, expects to graduate. The daughter, who is entering her 22ndigner, and art teacher. In fact, Miss woman of whom the race in Boston is a graduate of the Museum Art School 1920, Miss Jones is now head of the art institute at Sedalia, N. C. In addition, won distinction as an artist in the magazine works was a cover design for the Homecation. Her activities in Boston have been helping hand" to ambitious art students. Port" an art club for the benefit of the also the Pretterio Club. As head of the School, Miss Jones is doing much to fund student body of that institution. Mr. and of the accomplishments of their daughter classmates and friends in Boston. While speaking of the parents, it may be on their children are inherited to a ceramic cultured woman, and despite her evide training, she, along with her husband, that her children might be creditable more. But this is not all. Besides the sacriken, the Joneses own the home in which the hoine, which has been in their own words, omy. But even this fruition of home are the ambitions of the head of the Joneses for his fifteenth year, is now studying for the pates being well enough advanced in his sire the bar next year. A family which can produce out of it dentist and a lawyer is some family. And are The family lives at 4 Durham s E. C. Roundtree Endorses BY LOUIS WHITE for 14. I weyed my wife, Mr. Thomas V. Jones, wife of father of two children, who is 20 years old, is acced to graduate thereafter, entering her 22nd year, In fact, Miss Louis in Boston is proud. Museum Art School in head of the art department N. C. In addition to the staff in the magazine fich sign for the magazine Beauti boston have been along ous art students. She the benefit of the young As head of the art dept going much to further t titution. Mr. and Mrs. J of their daughter, and in Boston. the parents, it may be a sherited to a certain do despite her evident refi her husband, has may be creditable members Besides the sacrifices home in which they live their own words, acqui cation of home and fami d of the Jones family, studying for the legal advanced in his studies produce out of its four home family. And that is at 4 Durham street, Endorses Mrs. Our letter of October 3rd, Maude Jones that appl on September 29th, re- porters, of the handicra n employees, is a very possibilities, and an it would bring out sor- dies of the Negro Polling me, and P wish to o and think great good wi Yours truly, very On Sunday, October 14, I wended my way to South Station in Boston and there met Mr. Thomas V. Jones, who is employed at that depot. Mr. Jones is the father of two children, a son and a daughter. The son, Thomas V. jr., who is 20 years old, is a student at a Boston dental school and expects to graduate therefrom in the near future. The daughter, who is entering her 22nd year, is a successful art designer, and art teacher. In fact, Miss Lois M. Jones is a young woman of whom the race in Boston is proud. A graduate of the Museum Art School in Boston, of the class of 1920, Miss Jones is now head of the art department of Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia, N. C. In addition to this connection, she has won distinction as an artist in the magazine field. One of her recent works was a cover design for the Home Beautiful, a New York publication. Her activities in Boston have been along the line of "lending a helping hand" to ambitious art students. She established the "Paint Pot," an art club for the benefit of the young folk here in Boston, also the Pierette Club. As head of the art department of the Sedalia School, Miss Jones is doing much to further the artistic side of the student body of that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are rightly proud of the accomplishments of their daughter, and so are all her former classmates and friends in Boston. While speaking of the parents, it may be said that the ambitions of their children are inherited to a certain degree. Mrs. Jones is a cultured woman, and despite her evident refinement and scholastic training, she, along with her husband, has made sacrifices in order that her children might be creditable members of the race. But this is not all. Besides the sacrifices made for their children, the Joneses own the home in which they live, and it is a beautiful home, which has been in their own words, acquired by thrift and economy. But even this fruition of home and family has not completed the ambitions of the head of the Jones family. Mr. Jones, who is in his fifth year, is now studying for the legal profession, and anticipates being well enough advanced in his studies to try examination for the bar next year. A family which can produce out of its four members, an artist, a dentist and a lawyer is some family. And that is just what The Joneses are. The family lives at 4 Durham street, Boston. E. C. Roundtree Endorses Mrs. Jones's Idea I am in receipt of your letter of October I think the letter of Mrs. Maude Jones to "The New York Age" on September, 22 sponsored by Pullman Porters, of the ha- families of Negro Pullman employee, is feel that the plan has great possibilities, subtitution could be arranged it would bring the members of the families of the Negro I appreciate your writing me, and I w educe such a project, and think great go Yours very truly. I am in receipt of your letter of October 3rd, and wish to say that I think the letter of Mrs. Maude Jones that appeared in our column of The New York Age' on September, 29th, regarding an Exhibition sponsored by Pullman Porters, of the handicraft of members of the families of Negro Pullman employees, is a very fine thought, and I feel that the plan has great possibilities, and am sure if such an exhibition could be arranged it would bring out some very fine talent in the members of the families of the Negro Pullman employees. I appreciate your writing me, and I wish to say that I thoroughly endorse such a project, and think great good will come from it. Pastor, N. J., James F. Flippe in Do Lollie Avenue, Wallington, was the guest of honour on last Saturday evening at a pleasant surprise given to the Ladies - Aid Society at Mrs. Zoon Baptist Church, Paiscai. He was the happy recipient of many gifts and congratulations. The White Lily Household of Ruth, No 2213, held an interesting session Wednesday evening, October 17. The members were favored with the presence of Mrs. Gordon, grand supervisor of Northern New Jersey, and Mrs. Page, grand treasurer. Man, matters that had been under discussion were satisfactorily explained. One new member was obliged and two names proposed for membership. My dear Mr. Hogan: Passaic, N. J. wended my way to South Station, to has V. Jones, who is employed at the of two children, a son and a daughter 20 years old, is a student at a Boston graduate therefrom in the near future. Her 22nd year, is a successful art diet, Miss Lois M. Jones is a yourtion is proud. Art School in Boston, of the class in the art department of Palmer Mason in addition to this connection, she has magazine field. One of her recent Home Beautiful, a New York publ been along the line of "lending" students. She established the "Paint of the young folk here in Boston of the art department of the Sedalia to further the artistic side of the Mr. and Mrs. Jones are rightly proud daughter, and so are all her former daughters, it may be said that the ambition to a certain degree. Mrs. Jones is her evident refinement and scholastic stand, has made sacrifices in order to the sacrifices made for their child which they live, and it is a beautiful home and family has not completed Jones family. Mr. Jones, who is in for the legal profession, and antici- in his studies to try examination for out of its four members, an artist, a y. And that is just what The Jones burham street, Boston. Mrses Mrs. Jones's Idea of October 3rd, and wish to say that Jones that appeared in our column member 29th, regarding an Exhibition of the handicraft of members of the yees, is a very fine thought, and I abilities, and am sure if such an ex- bring out some very fine talent in the Negro Pullman employees. And I wish to say that I thoroughly great good will come from it. very truly. EUGENE C. ROUNDTREE and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perry spent the weekend of October 12 in Atlantic City. Despite the inclement weather last Thursday evening, a goodly number of voters heard several of the candidates at a political rally under auspices of the Colored Division of the Hoover-Curtis, Kean-Larson Club Attorney James J. Penn was the principal speaker and advised all to vote the straight Republican ticket Flemington, N. J. Flemington, N. J.—Sunday was a big day at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Dr. W. A. Allen, filled his pulpit morning and evening and delivered two sulendil sermons. The preacher's meeting was held Monday, October 8, at London. N. J, with Rev. J. M. Colson's churcha, Dr. S. T. Bord, presiding elder of Riverton, N. J., presided and Rev. W. S. Slade preached a powerful and practical sermon/ A. Presiding Elder Board was obliged to go home, Dr. J. W. Dr. P. Collier was escorted to the rostrum and presided. Dr. Collier showed great executive ability. A Thanksgiving Day dinner committee was appointed and is composed of Revs. C. G. Collins, J. A. Vick and W. A. Allen, secretary, Mrs. Ella Johnson is a new reader of The Age. Sunday, October 14, was a memorable day at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. R. A. Allen, pastor. Rev. Allen preached both morning and evening. In the morning he preached from acts 12:50 and in the evening from Act 12:23. The New Jersey Conference branch, Women's Mite Missionary Society, met October 11 and 12 in Riverton, N. J. A. wonderful meeting was held. Mrs. E. H. Hunt, chaplain of the Missionary Society and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, visited Lynahva, Va. They report having spent a pleasant time. On Tuesday, October 16, the Missionary Society with Mrs. S. B. J. A. Allen, president. Wednesday, October 17, class meeting, was conducted by Boston Harvey leader of Class No. 1. October 19 was a great, political day in Fremington. Senator Charles Curtiss, Republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency, spoke at the Fair grounds. About 5,000 people were present. Rev. and Mrs. Allen charged. Miss conditions. It was beautiful day and the large gathering was very enthusiastic. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-E. E. Carrington of Denver. Col. supreme auditor and director of field workers for the American Woodmen, visited a number of camps in New Jersey and was the special guest of Camps 2 and 6 of Newark the past weekend. He was entertained in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Clark 'of Wisey street. He was also the guest of honor at a number of social functions. He left for Philadelphia last Saturday. Funeral services for the late Ernest Valentine of 165 Boyd street were held from the Luke Dancy Funeral Parlor on Bank's street, last Thursday afternoon with the Rev. J. H. Howell officiating. An unusual feature of the service was that there were six female pall-barers chosen from the Eureka Birthday Club, to which the widow of the deceased beboried. Interment was at Rosedale Cemetery. The big charity ball last Thursday evening at the Elks' Dreamland Academy, was a huge success. It was given by the Green Cross Nurses Association. Rahway, N J. "Rahway," N. J.—"A night in Chinatown" was given by the Colored Citizens League October 19, and was successful. The committee: Mrs. Frank C. Linton, chair lady; Mrs. Thos. Shell, secretary; Mrs. John Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. Dan Edgar, Mrs. Chauncy Sanuels, Mrs. Joseph Pitts, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Thos. Shell attended a two-day normal for piano teachers at the Carteret Arms, Elizabeth, N. J. The services at the Second Baptist and Ebenezer A. M. E. Churches were both fine Sunday, October 21. The Federation of Churches is planning to have a week day religion study, if enough of the parents will consent for their children to leave school one hour each week for the instruction. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J. - A surprise party was given in honor of Rev M. J. Goode, at his residence, 579 Fay St. 18th street, on Monday evening, October 15 Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Watts, Rev. and Mrs. Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Richardson, L. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Hydleberg, L. Huggs, Mrs. B Brodiz, Rev. T. L. Williams, and Misses Olive Branch and H' Banks. Mrs. C. P. Bonner of Snake Hill road, North. Haledon, Mrs. John Maupin and son, Sterling, of Heledon, made a short visit to Danville and Charlotteville, Va., last week. Charles M. Walker, ar. is improved a little in health and visited relatives in Paterson, N. J. and Hillburn, N. Y., this week. Mrs. Margaret A. Bynes, recipient the music at the "Million Dollar Wedding" in Passaic, N. J., October 18. Charles Williams, barber of Godwin avenue, has gone to his old home in North Carolina, to visit his parents who are not feeling so well. The trustees of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, had a splendid program and pew rally Sunday Mr. Bullock, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Montclair, N. J., was the principal speaker. Puthra d. N. J. Rutherford, N. J.--Sunday school was opened as usual Sunday by the superintendent, R. L. Burrell. There was a large attendance. Rev. W. T. Parker preached to a large congregation. Sunday morning his subject was "As Ye Go Preach" The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker are now celebrating their second anniversary. Mrs. E. Smith and son, Walter and daughter, Miss Eaggle, were dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Johnson Sunday, October 21. Mrs. Marie Birdsd of Chicago is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hillard. Mrs. Bethan Perkins, will Perkins of this town; Mi Settles of this town; Mrs. Pankey Wagram, Willson of Pinehurst and John Hamlet, N. C. Rev. F. L. Fletcher, a Vauxhall, N. J. - The fall rally held in the Highland Baptist Church Sunday was quite a success. The Rev. S. A. Wilson, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Newark, N. J., prescheated at the 3 p.m. service, subject The Cross. The Sunday school is giving an Indian drama under the direction of Miss Lavlette Mitchell. Mra Charles Mitchell of Short Hills, N. J., was the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Saunders in Scardale, N. Y. A pleasant surprise was tendered John Cyrus last Thursday evening in honor of his birthday. The party was given by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Cyrus. The guests departed at a late hour after spending an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Paynie and Mrs. Oliver, members of the Union Baptist Church, were leaders in a "pound party" given Rev. and Mrs. G. Bryant last Tuesday night. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, were callers at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Bryant on Sunday evening. Williamstown, Mass. Williamstown Mass—Chas Shipherd motored to Cambridge, Mass, and spent the weekend with relatives. Charles Banks moved to this city from Morristown, N. J., and spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Charles Banks, who is visiting her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. William Bland of Schenectady, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. Bland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland of Belden street. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The parish- age of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. C. Campbell pastor, has been completely remodeled and two rooms added. The money for the jolc came out of the pastor's own pocket. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson spent last Sunday in Carmel, N. W. Henry Thompson and friends mortuated to Philadelphia and Lancaster, Pa. last week. Father Abraham, was the request- Sunday, October 14, of Mr. and John Boss. Richard Skinner was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sadie Lewis of Freehold, N. J. spent a delightful week here with her sister, Mrs. Alice A. Days, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harris of Boston were weekend guests of John Dullivan. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Alice Turner and John Clark of Atlantic City spent a week with Mrs. Lillian Southerland of Fulton street Mr. and Mrs. Bert Soulds of Randall avenue motorized to Kingston, N. Y. last week. Mrs Addie C. Davis of 888 South Main street was the recent guest of friends in Port Jefferson, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis of Springfield. Mass. were weekend guests of Mrs. Charles Schoonmaker. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall of Columbus place entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson of Washington, D. C. last week. John Johnson of this city was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Henry in Baltimore Guests at the Hotel Broad during the past week were, L. and Mrs. William Henry, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Days, Richmond, Va.; George K. Walker, Chicago; Miss Mary Smith, New York City; Prof George Turner, Boston; and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cook, Baltimore Julian Green of 109 Pine street entertained friends from Boston over the weekend. Mrs. sister of 582 Newfield Avenue entertained friends from Richmond, Va, and Washington, D. C. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teyo entertained friends from St Louis Mon. during the past week. Mrs. Ida Williams of Charlestra street was the weekend guest of Elder and Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Angela Smith entertained friends from Hartford the past weekend. Charles Owens was a recent guest or friends in Hartford Richard Murphy was entertained at dinner last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ellis of 50 Columbia place. After dinner the evening was spent in playing bridge-whist. Mrs. Bessie Brown entertained the Ladies Twentieth Century Club last Thursday evening Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg; N. C.—Mrs. Odlesie Love who is a member of the institute faculty underwent a very successful operation in the Biglow Memorial Hospital on the Institute campus two weeks ago and is doing nicely now. Mrs. Pinkie Lee, wife of John Lee who lives on Gulf street of this city, underwent an abdominal operation at the Biglow Hospital last week. She is improving and a speedy recovery is expected. Mrs. Katie McLaurin, wife of Bemine McLaurin formerly of this town but now living in Pinchurst, N. C. was brought to the hospital here last Sunday for an operation which has been performed successfully. Others in the hospital who are doing nicely in every respect are Mrs. Bethan Perkins, wife of Rev. Perkins of this town; Miss 'Lucie Settles of this town; Mrs. Ida Jane Parkey 'Wagram, Will Richardson of Pinehurst and John Evans of Hamlet, N. C. Rev. F. L. Fletcher, a prominent citizen of this town, and Mrs. Mary Leak the wakower of Wallow Leak who died sometime ago, were happily married Thursday night of this week at the attractive home of Mr. and MA. Henry McNeale who live a short distance from Lautinburg. Henry Covington of of Lautinburg, one of our successful barbers has gone to Fayetteville, N. C. where he is in business there. The Ladies Art Club met at the home of Mrs. H. H. Johnson last Thursday. Interesting talks were given and a splendid program was rendered by the Club. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-The Rev. Mr Jeltz of New York City, evangelist and gospel singer, is conducting revival services at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Penina Pope West one of Baltimore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Pope. Miss Amanda Rhone was called to Petersburg, Va. Last week because of the death of her nephew Whitmore Gryce, who was killed by an accident in the Morehouse College football game. Friends of Mrs. R. E. Watts are glad to see her after several days illness. Mrs. W. H. Peace has gone to High Point to visit her sister, Mrs. H. L. Ashe, and to attend the opening of the remodeled church of which the Rev. Ashe is pastor Miss Josephine Otey, one of the city school teachers, is indisposed Mrs. Charles Otey is visiting Mrs Chloe Otey Jersey in Wilmington. Aberdeen. N. C. Aberdeen, N. C.-Mrs. Lena Nora Douglass gave a delightful reception in the Berkley School, Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Melliana "D. Harris," formerly "Miss Lillian Douglass. The auditorium was artistically decorated with potted plants and flowers. A beautiful wedding cake was on the center table. As each guest came, they registered a short musical program was given under the direction of Miss Vivian E. Alston of Sanford, N. C., and Miss Blanche Forshe of Glenden, N. C. Chicken salad, punch, crackers, ceeam and cake were served by Mrs. Douglass assisted by Mrs. J. Bashley, Mrs. Edia Taylor and Vander McLeod. The beautiful and many gifts were on display. Among the guests were Miss Blanche Forshe, Glenden, N. C.; Miss Vivian E. Alston, Sanford, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Foster, Miss Chaney Taylor, Mrs Edia Taylor, Miss Margaret Taylor, Pinehurst, N. C.-Misses Bessie and Innez Graham, Raeford, N. C.; Miss Monte Lockhart, Henry, Lockhart, Mr. and George C. Murphy, Southern Pines, N. C.; Prof. J. Walker Freeman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss White, Fayetteville, N. C.; Mrs. Francis Harris Burgan, N. C.; J. W. Waddell, Fayetteville, N. C., and Miss Mephail, Raeford, N. C Those appearing on the program were Miss Blanche Forshe, Mr. and Mrs Utes, Miss Louise Headen, /Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lashley, Heirry Lockhart and Miss McPhail. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Miss Lucy Pollard has returned to Princeton after spending her vacation in Norfolk, Va. Mr and Mrs James Thompson and family have moved into their beautiful new home on Birch avenue. Willie Johnson of Jackson street died suddenly on Monday morning. Mr and Mrs Thomas Vancey left Friday for Clarksville, Va., where they will spend the winter. The many friends of Harold Vansant are glad to know he is gradually improving. Mrs Harold Vansant was taken suddenly till on last Thursday Albert Whiting and family of Jersey City were weekend guests of Mrs. Charles Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor are spending the winter in Montclair, N. J. Nathaniel Mitchell left last week for New York where he will under- go an operation Send all new items for The New York Age to Mrs Henry Hatcher, 54 Leigh avenue. All articles must be signed and will be received up of Sunday evening of the week of pub- lization Mrs Anna Jaston died on Thursday Mamaroneck, N. Y. Magaroneck, N. Y., Mrs. Deckens, president of the Willing Worker, wishes to thank all who helped to make the entertainment on Wednesday, evening. October 17, stash a splendid success. Rev S. N. Sysco was the feature Sunday, October 21, was a big day at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev H. W. Allen, was the speaker at the morning service on "Christian Joys." In the afternoon at 3 p.m., in the Christian Endeavor Society put on a program in interest of the fall rally, Rev P. H. Jones of Brooklyn was the speaker. Visitors were present from New York and Portland. Supper was served after the service. In the eye ting the Christian Endeavor, spanned their program with a. pew rally. The first part of the program was in charge of the pastor and a general discussion was opened from the Christian Endeavor topic "How does law increase freedom." Collection for the day was $54,60. Next Sunday, October 28, will be a rally day. The pastor and members have been putting forth all efforts to make this the biggest success. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Sunday evening, October 21, Rev. W. O. Carrington's subject at St. Catherine Church was "Your Handirapa, Weights or Wings?" Three persons joined the church after the sermon. Next Sunday evening he will ask question No. 4. "Your Soul Support, Weights or Wings." There will also be a $1,000 rally. The Rev. Charles Waters of Winyah avenue has received news, from Bernuda, where his wife went a few weeks, ago for her health that she is very much worse, having lost her eyesight. Mrs. Bertha Hatcher, her daughter, accompanied her, from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and son, with Mrs. Gladys Revy Fitzgerald and son and the Misses Riddick, L. Stewart and D. Greene of New York City, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. The party motored up from New York City. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess assisted by their son, Elmer. Mrs. E. B. Young paid $2 to renew her subscription to The New York Age. See Mrs. Harper and renew yours. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson D. Lyons motored to Lakehurst last Sunday to see the Graf Zeppelin They took as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Mrs. F. I. Ely and Mrs. Mary Hughes. Key West, Fla. Key West, Fla.—The senior class of Douglas High School gave a leap year dance on Monday, October 15. It was largely attended. They will stage a Halloween party on Monday, October 29. The primary department of Douglas High School under auspices of Mrs. F. D Preston, principal, staged a donkey party. Douglas High School is planning to publish a monthly school paper called "The Douglas Titler." When Howard Styles and Douglas Adams call at your home, please护符ize the school paper. Rev C. E. Tucker held a Democratic meeting at the Dixie Hall's Mrs Eliza Meecee died Tuesday, October 10. She was a faithful member of English Wesleyan Church. She leaves to mourn her loss, a loving husband. Robert Meecee: two sons, William and Hilary, three daughters. Mrs Edward Ward of Mamm and Misses Mildred and Keep youth longer! cleanse the system of poisons Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep yourself free from both these common difficulties will help you to stay young. With the use of NuJol you can do it too. For NuJol absorbs body poisons and carries them off, preventing their absorption by the body. NuJol also softens the waste matter and brings about normal evacuation. It is harm-free contains no drugs or medicine. It won't cause orgrade you, or affect the stomach or kidneys. Every corner druggist has NuJol. Make sure you get the genuine. Look for the NuJol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay, get NuJol today. For Piles and Eczema Long Sufferers and Despaired Patients of Piles and Eczema Will be Saved and Relieved by The Use of 1 Bottle of Stuzemall Eczema Balsam Sent By Mail - Price $1.00 Stuzemall Laboratories 249 West 135th St. N. Y. City For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drafts Prepared by M. V. Academy of Business Prohibition Agent Test—Salary $1,300 to $2,800 a year, age 23 to 57 years. The U. S. Civil Service Columbia, announces a nation-wide new examination—to fill vacancies in the Bureau of Prohibition, Treasury Department, applications must be with the U. S. Civil Service Commission* at Washington, D. C. nor later than November 20, 1928. Clerk: Grade I, list expected next week. The examination was held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, on August 14, 1928, with 344 young men competing. 24 Third Grade clerks appointed with Department of Water Supply, at $1,560 a year. The list was estab- lished last June, containing the names of many officium group. 20 temporary clerks appointed last week for the City service in the De- partment of Finance, at $4 per day for a temporary period of about 30 days. haunted. Last appoint- ment of Health a Dates for new exam be announced in this opportunity. New Federal exam librarian at $2,000 a rary, assisting at $1,600 minor library assista- year. Applications for inations must be in by Hospital Librarian, at (to fill vacancies in pitfalls throughout pititions must be in by Send for application Service Commission, D. C. Dates for New Citations—Playground Differences for filing application Tabulating Machine, October 24 last day applications. Send for applications. Municipal 88 candidates passed the examination for Deputy Tax, Commissioner, held by the Municipal Civil Service, April 24, in which 134 candidates competed. 500 candidates competed in the 50 State Tests held September 29, 1928. These examinations covered forty departments in the State Civil Service. Classification: Jobs of Dump Laborer—Dates for the insurance of applications, to be announced in this column. There are now 160 vacancies for the position of Dump Laborer in the Department of Street Cleaning at $5.50 a day. 330 certifications, were made, last week in the various departments of the city service. Miss' Ethel M. Graham, last year's graduate, was certified for appointment in this group, as-Stenographer-Typist, Grade 2, in the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, 31 appointments from Searcher list with Department of Finance. Board of Water, Supply, and Department of Health, at $1,560 a year. Watch for dates of new examinations, list, nearly exhausted, List for City Food Inspector ex- Beulah McGee, besides a host of friends' 'Affred McKinzie died October 17. He leaves to mourn his loss. Mrs. Beatrice McKinzie, mother: Mr. McKinzie, father: three sisters, Mrs. M. Samber, Misses Florence, and Olive McKinzie and two brothers, Conrad and Elliott McKinzie The Woman's Federation gave a program at Newman's M. E. Church on Sunday, October 14 This is the first one of a series of programs which will be given Mr. and Mrs. Julian Trotman, recently returned to Brooklyn, N.Y. after they had been visiting Mrs. Trotman's grandmother, Mrs M. Terry. The Monroe County Registration books closed on October 13. Many of the citizens registered The community as a whole are favoring Hoover for president Mrs Cary Johnson and daughter, DeVera left Monday, October 15 for New York City after a pleasant visit, here. D. L. LASHER Dealer In Imported Linings, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Woolen Blankets, Silk Comforts and Bed Spreads Now Located At 485, PELHAMDALE AVE. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Telephone Pelham 2917 New York Acade MODISH MEN PUT IN THE Deep Perfect Waves That One's Hair Ours are recognized work chic and command the ad- dress them. Your own feminine pert service. SHAMPOOING FANCY MASSAGING SCIENCE MARCELLING MANIC And Beauty Culture I. EXPERT OPEN Complete Course In Beauty Culture Mme. C. J. Walker's No. 1 m 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 ex- Complete Course In Beauty Culture taught. Diplomas Awarded Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty Shoppes 110 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0678 Stenography Typewriting hausted. Last appointment with Department of Health at $1,900 a year. Dates for new examination soon to be announced in this column. Find opportunity. New Federal examination—Junior librarian at $2,000 a year, under librarian, assistant at $1,440 a year, minor library assistant at $1,260 a year. Applications for these examinations must be in by November 26 Hospital Librarian at $1,680 a year (to fill vacancies in Veterans Hospital throughout the U. S.) applications must be in by November 6. Send for application at U. S: Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Dates For New City Examinations—Playground Director, last day for filing applications October, 26 Tabulating Machine Operator, Grade 3, October 24 last day for filing applications. Send for information and applications; Municipal Civil Service Commission, Municipal Building Room, 1400, New York City. New City Examinations Ordered —Dates Of Issuance. Of Applications To Be Printed In This Collec Later—Examiner of Account, Physi ician, Grade*2, Deputy Commissioner, (Department of Purchase), City Collector, Deputy City Collector (all boroughs); Asst. Deputy City Collector (all boroughs); Consulting Chemist (Manhattan); and Assistant Electrical Engineer. 75 Carriers appointed in Brooklyn Post Office last week. Next clerk- carrier examination, November 12. Last day for filling applications for that examination November 2. New examinations 3rd Saturday of each month thereafter. Exhausted Lists In The City Service. Dates For New Examinations To Be Announced In This Column. Auto Machinists at $10 per day. Furniture Thaspector at $2,200 a year with Board of Education. City Ticket Agent, at $1,620 a year. Watch this column for the many opportunities offered in the Civil Service. Your opportunity to get into Service is sure to come. Watch this column for n. You don't want to miss it. N. Y. Academy of Business The graduates, students and friends of the New York Academy will celebrate, witches night. Hallowen, Wednesday, evening at the Imperial Alba Auditorium, in West 129th street, in a gala round of fun and amusement. The students, will decorate a hall in gold and black the colors of Hallowen and, there will be ballons, confetti, streamers and other fun makers. Most of the students and their friends will wear all sorts of funny and grotesque costumes and there will be every indication that Hallowen is about. The Harmonica Orchestra will fulfill their best music for the dance and there will be a lot of wiches to dance. Azalia B. Jones of Julia Richman High School; Louise Whiten; and Clarice B. Martin are among the new students at the Academy. Miss Ethel Graham of Mt. Vernon graduate of the Academy has been re-recited in the City Service as Stepgopher-Twist Miss Beatrice Brown has been appointed to the office of the Harlem Star as Secretary to Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whale. Notice are being sent out notify ing our graduates, and all stenographers of the Junior Typist and Junior Stenographer examinations in the Federal Service; also the pending examinations for Stenographer and Typewriter Copyist in the City Service. The lists in both services are about exhausted, and all stenographers will look forward with great interest to the examinations in the City service. The new catalogue of the Academy is now ready and any one desiring a copy should call or write for same. Academy of Business Bookkeeping Civil Service X AVENUE MARCELS TO LAST What Decidedly Improve Hairdress. Works of art, provide charm, admiration of all who see the vanity demands our ex- CITY. HAIR DRESSING MENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS NICURING In All The, Modes PERATORS Future taught. Diplomas Awarded er's Beauty Shoppes No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 3653 PAGE NINE Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York "and I want telephones there and there and THERE!" NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. Sallie A..Barnes, mother of Thelma Berlack, society editor of the Amsterdam News, left Monday night, October 22, for a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Josephine E. Smith of Oceola, Fla. Miss Myra Logan, secretary of the Dixwell Avenue Community House, New Haven, Conn., is spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts and Miss Louise Logan, of 130 West 130th street. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Milacry, Flower making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand Painting on material DAY AND EVENING. POSITIONS Broadway Theatre 801 WEST 125th STREET Dept. K. NEW YORK CITY Dr. Robert R. Moton was in the city a few days this week, stopping at the Hotel McAlpin. He left Thursday night to witness the football game between Tuskegee and Wilberforce. The Stella Social Club, formally known as the Globe Social Club, has been reorganized with the following officers: C. Knight, president; M. Paige, vice-president; W. Epps, secretary and George Singleton, treasurer. Correspondence will be received at the home of the secre- tary; 224 West 149th street, apartment The White Rose Home The public meeting in interest of the White Rose Home for Working Girls held at St. Mark's M. E. Church last Sunday was interesting and instructive: The address by Mr. Charles E. Scott, president, and Rev. Homer J. Tucker of the Y. M. C. A., were impressive. The chorus by the Dunbar Musical Art and Dramatic Club under direction of L. Toppin was enjoyed. Solos that delighted the audience were sung by Mrs. Sadie McGill Greenidge, Mrs. Louise Howard and John Branch, accompanied by Prof. Rudolph Grant. Rev. George W. Allen was master of ceremonies. Coaching By Correspondence Also Lecture Course For New York City Examinations. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for detailed infor- mation. DAY'S SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY 173 West 140th Street City of New York "and I want there and there In the planning and building of a new residence, the owner's wife has a large share in making decisions. She says, "I must have closest space— and store rooms—" and nowadays, "I must have enough telephones." She knows that there are ingenious methods of placing telephones at strategic places throughout the house to provide the maximum of comfort and convenience in telephone service. By using clever built in niches, and new furniture designed to hold directories and instruments, she secures that touch of modernity which adds to the beauty of the home and the usefulness of its essential services. Our engineers, through extensive studies of this subject have gathered many valuable suggestions for the guidance of architects, builders and home owners. They will be glad to assist in planning proper installations in new homes or those already completed. There is no charge for this service. Just call the nearest telephone business office. NEW YORK TELEP Have you joined the Girl Scouts? Why not? We are growing in great numbers. Join us and enjoy some of our events. Girl Scouts week, November 18 to 25, will be a gala time for the Scouts. A program for the entire week will be published next week. Fifty-seven Girl Scouts and leaders went to the military tournament at Madison Square Garden on Wednesday night. Tickets were given to us by the United Neighborhood House. The Girl Scouts thought this a real treat and enjoyed it immensely. At a large number of Scouts have begun their swimming. Monday we had the largest number since the swimming class opened. On next Monday groups will be divided into smaller groups, according to their swimming ability. All beginners are urged to come. All troops are planning to attend the Get-To-gether Party, given by Troop No. 155 at St. Philips Parish House Saturday. Troop No. 126 meets each Thursday at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue. All troops are looking forward to a big hike on Saturday; November 3. Details will be given next week. Scouts keep this date open. Y. M. C. A. To Open Night School To Teach 3-R's Y. M. C. A. To Open Night School To Teach 3-R's The evening's school is ready to help the man who wants to be promoted on his job, English, arithmetic, spelling and history are the common tools for every day work. The classes will begin November 1. and will meet two nights a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. The school will have three terms, fall, winter and spring. Each term will consist of six weeks. The school has secured a competent instructor, and men who are interested should have no difficulty in realizing a benefit from these courses. All persons interested in the study of Negro History as a community enterprise, are invited to join the Negro History Club. Send name and address to the Negro History Club Branch Y. M. C. A., 181 West 135th street. A schedule of meetings will be sent you in return. This club is open to all men and women in the community. Three representatives from this branch met with the High School Boys' Council from the Metropolitan and suburban district in an important meeting held at Camp Prattt Staten Island, N. Y. This council meets once a year to map out the program of the Hi-Y Clubs for this district. Norman Williams, who was recently elected president of the Hi-Y Club of this branch, and James Clendenin played important parts in the conference. Hilton L. Mayers served as advisor. I. N. Braithwaite Named As Court Stenographer The Board of Justice of the Children's Court of the City of New York has appointed Isaac N. Braithwaite of 2376 Seventh avenue, court stenographer at a yearly salary of $2,760. He has been assigned to the Bronx Children's Court. A Twin booklets on modern telephone installation—one for large buildings, and one for residences—have just been published. They will be sent on request. BROOKLYN NOTES Miss-Ester Ambleman, R. N., is visiting relatives and friends in Columbia, S. C. The Citizens Christmas Cheer Committee is giving a card tournament and cabaret party Friday evening, October 26, at Bamboo Inn; for benefit of the Christmas dinner basket fund. Thomas B. Harper entertained the Comus Club of Brooklyn at his home in Hollis, Long Island, on last Monday evening. We feel sure that they must have had an enjoyable meeting as the cars were seen pulling away in the wee hours of the morning. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts of 233 West 139th street entertained at dinner Monday evening, October 22, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Gray Crump and Mrs. Blanche Rogers Stone. Others present included their daughter, Miss Beatrice Roberts; their brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Alderman Fred R. Moore and Misses Louise and Myra Logan Mrs. Addie J. Diew of Wilmington, N. C., left the city last week for her home after a month's vacation in New York City and Brooklyn. In New York City, Mrs. Diew was the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Martha Poe, 325 Lenox avenue and in Brooklyn, she was the guest of her nephew-in-law and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones, 485-a Hancock street. Mrs. Diew was visited by many former Wilmingtonians as she is well known among the old residents of that city. She is the daughter of the late, Mrs. Martha Cash. Dr. John R. Hawkins of Washington; D. C. head of the Republican campaign work among colored people, will be the principal speaker at a Republican rally in Brooklyn, Thursday night, October 25. The meeting will be held at the Alexander Hamilton High School, Bergen street and Albany avenue, under auspices of the Kings County Colored Republican Club. Other speakers will include Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Clubs, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Hon. Charles C. Lockwood, candidate for lieutenant governor and chairman of the Kings County Republican Committee, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, former Alderman George W. Harris, and Mrs. M C. Lawton. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church, will preside. About 400 parents and friends of Public chool 119, Miss Anna' E Lawson, principal, braved the rainstorm Thursday night, October 18 to attend the first fall meeting of the Parents Association. The program for the meeting was arranged by Mrs. Robert Peace, of the teaching staff, and it included selections by the Glee Club and recitations from the Columbus Day program by girls from the 6B class. There was also a safety play, and musical selections by Senior Luis Varona, violinist, accompanied by his wife Brief adresses were made by Alderman Fred R. Moore, chairman of the Association, and by Miss Lawson, the principal, who told of the removal of the cafeteria to the main floor in larger quarters. Since the purchase of the electric refrigerator by the Parents Association, this school can boast of one of the finest cafeterias in the public school system of the city. Miss Lawson also invited the parents and friends to visit the school during "Open School Week"—November 1 to 8 and to attend the next meeting of the Parents Association on November 8. Bishop Johns was present and introduced to the audience. EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Guests in Emma Ransom House for week ending October 21: 10* week ending October 21 Miss Gertrude Jones, Miss Mary Winters, Mrs. Efie Strothers, Miss Evelyn Rodgers, Philadelphia; Miss Sybil Cain, Miss Ruth Reid, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ida Hatchett, Miss Alice Mundy, Baltimore; Mrs. M. E. Davis, Bordentown, N.; J. M. Marie L. Adams, Washington; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Mrs. Pattie Calloway, Miss Frances Boyd, Miss Rachael Wells, Chicago; Mrs. M. T. Pinkett, Miss Clarise Brooks, Atlantic City; Mrs. A. C. Curtwurth, Atlanta; Miss Mary E. Williams, New. Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Ella Pitman, Hartford; Conn.; Miss Edna Pierce, New Haven, Conn.; Miss Evelyn Davenport, Woods Cross Roads, Va.; Mrs. C. C. Hyland, Poplar Bluff, Mn.; Miss Louise Banks, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Carolyn Laws, Long Branch, N. J.; Miss Elsie Irby, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Mary Evans, Miss Nellie Tillman, New York City. Bishop Ransom Prenched Dedication Sermon To Large Congregation Bridge Street A. M. E. Church was the scene of a two-fold celebration last Sunday, and as a result, the historic edifice, clothed in her new and glorious dress, was crowded to capacity at each of the three services. The services were two-fold, in that there was a service of reopening, and a service of dedication of memorials and gifts. The pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Taylor, acted as master of ceremonies. At the morning hour, Bishop R.C. Ransom delivered the sermon. He was at his best and aroused the vast throng to a high pitch of religious fervor. For several weeks the congregation has been worshipping in the lecture room while the main audience room was being renovated. This was the first, service since that work began. The redecoration of the lecture room and the main audience room was made possible by the congregation and friends who worked under the auspices of the board of trustees. Bishop Ransom chose as his text Psalms 87:2, "The Lord loveth the gates of Zion more than all the dwellings of Jacob." He stressed the nature and glory of the church. Its increase, honor, and the comfort of its members. He also stated that the church is universal and that all are eligible for membership. Ten persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. Following the regular services, the service of dedication was conducted. The various gifts that had been donated by relatives or friends of deceased members as memorials were dedicated. The individuals and organizations who made the renovations and other features possible were as follows: The pulpit Bible, Mrs. Leontessa A. Powell; the rebuilt pulpit, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barnes; carpeting pulpit and altar. The Willing Workers, Mrs Lena Crump, president; the communion table, Miss; Florence Denby, Mrs. Charlotte Bosley and John D. Nixon, flooring of aisles, the usher boards, Walter Blenheim, supervisors; surfacing and shellacing aisles; Daniel Edwards; carpeting aisles, the Sisterhood, Mrs. Bessie B. Robinson, president; new moulding for book racks on pews, the Young Women's Progressive Club, Miss Mary L. Goss, president, the memorial door on the inner loft of the church, the Eureka Club; Mrs. Janie Eason, president; inner right door, J. Cordy Williams. The center door. Miss Maria Saunders; the outer left door, friends of Miss Della Bailey, Miss Annie F. Jordon, chairman; the outer right door, the Beidiet estate, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, administrator. The doors on the mezranuine inner right, the Torchebearers, inner left, the first, second and third boards of stewardess; brass rail and curtains, the senior choir, W. Arthur Pollock, president; rubber door mat, William Bowyer; rubber pads and nosings on stairway to mezranine floor, William E. Hill sundry carpenter repairs, the Torchebearers; carpeting pulpit in lecture room, Mrs. Ella F. Jones. In the afternoon the holy communion was held, because on the second Sunday the services were held in the lecture room. The Rev. James Manning delivered the sermon. His text was St. Mark 14:14. It was appropriate for the services and was well received by the large congregation. Dr. George R. Coyerdale, presiding elder of the Brooklyn District, was to deliver the sermon, but was prevented from being there at that hour. However he came Jater and aided in serving the communion. At the evening hour, a symposium "The Bridge Street A. M. E. Church of the Future", was the tople. A splendid musical service was rendered by the junior and senior choirs. Five minute talks were given by John D. Nixon, Alfred D. Peyton, John McCoy, Geo. Durham, Deacquess Sarah V. Gantt, Miss Ruth Duckett, Mrs. Blanche Stricken, with pneumonia just five days earlier, Nathaniel Barnett Dodson, a veteran newspaper man, Sunday school and church worker and fraternal and political leader, died at 1.30 a.m. Thursday, October 18, at his late home, 450 Shepard avenue, Brooklyn, to which abode he had moved just a few weeks ago from 309 Berriman street East New York, where he had lived for many years. Mr. Dodson served twenty-eight years as superintendent of Concord Baptist Church Sunday school, and for nine years he was president of the New England Baptist Sunday school Convention, being made honorary president upon his retirement. At time of death, he was president of the Society of the Sons of Virginia and of the Frank H. Gilbert Republican Club; member of the Board of Management of the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A.; secretary of the True Reformers; trustee of the Commercial Community Corporation, an agent for the Victory Life Insurance Co. Ahe deceased was born on March 11, 1870, in Boydton, Va., the son of William Armstead Dodson and Lucy Cagnard Boyd. He studied at the Boydton Institute, graduating from the normal department. After a year at teaching he entered Whaylen Institute, now Virginia Union University. Edited Afro-American Page. Coming to Brooklyn, Mr. Dodson entered service with the American Press Association, which position he held for twenty-four years. During this period he edited the Afro-American Page, a weekly feature issued to race papers by the Press Association, his name appearing as editor at head of each column. He was founder and first chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Press Association. Mr. Dodson is survived by five children, Lillian, a teacher in the Brooklyn public schools, and Edith Nathaniel, Owen and Kenneth; a sister, Mrs. Harriet Swify, and brother, Edward Dodson, of Chase City, Va., three grandchildren and a number of cousins. L. G. Handy's Observe Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone G. Handy celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage with a reception on October 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Handy, 304 West 138th street. Numerous gifts of silver were received and a check for $25 was given by one of the groomsmen who served at their marriage. Other money gifts totalled several hundred dollars. Mrs. Handy was formerly Miss Inez Newbold, and Mr. Handy is a native New Yorker. He is in the postal service in New York City, a member of St. Mark's M. E. Church, and a mason. They live at 'Red Bank, N. J. The guests present were Mrs. Augusta Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce, Mrs. Calvin Buck, Miss Lizzie Collington, Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cogbill, Dr. and Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Lizzie Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bade, Mr. and Mrs. Rodriguez Dyer, Francis Grant, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Handy, Rev. Dr. Fred Handy, Walter S. Handy, Theodore Perdue, Mrs. Geordge Jones Jr., Louis H. Jackson, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Jane Lucer, Jacob Ladson, Mrs. Marion Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. John Mattox, Nealy Mor- Chambers and Miss Bessie H. Robinson. The regular class meeting was held on Monday night. This was followed by a church conference. On Wednesday night the Second quarterly conference was held. Reports showed that the church has made spiritual and material progress since the last quarter. Presiding Elder Dr. George Coverdale presided. On Sunday, October 28, the second annual Women's Day service will be held under auspices of the Torchbearers. REFINED COLORED STUDENTS WELCOMED SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C FOR SALE Dodge Taxicabs Paid up clocks; cars ready to go, $175 and up. See these bargains before buying elsewhere. B. F. THOMAS 217 West 123rd St. N. Y. C. ris, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, A. W. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. John McCrea, Mrs. Mamie, Pierre, Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Ruffin, Mrs. Bellé Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Levin Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilkerson, Miss Louise Webb, Sidney Willard, George Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Samuel-Williams, and Mrs. Dorothy Titus. To Head Relief Society Henry S. Robinson was elected president of the Bridge Street A.M. E. Church Relief Society for the teenth time when the society held its 38th annual meeting at the church on Thursday evening, October 11. The rest of the officers were also unanimously elected. Mr. Robinson has made such a record as the executive of the organization that there is a movement on foot to give him a testimonial dinner in the near future. Dr. Edward E. Tyler presided. The other officers elected are: Lemuel Henson, vice-president; Katherine E. Fassett, financial secretary; Parthenia Delaney, recording secretary; Anna Calloway, assistant financial secretary; Bessie B. Robison, assistant recording secretary; Henry C. Wadkins, treasurer. John Taylor, sergeant-at-arms, and Rodger Harkless, chaplain. The officers will be installed on November 8 at the church. Moses W. Jones, president of the Fleet Street Relief Society, will officiate. He will be assisted by Dr. Tyler. Mrs. Ida B. Henson will have charge of the program. The financial report showed substantial increases and cash assets of $6,200. The membership is 350. Sorority Scholarship Awarded Lulu Burton Miss Lula Burton, 59 Decatur street, Brooklyn, is the winner of the sixth scholarship of $150 awarded by Tau Omega and Lambda Chapters of the Alpha Kappa Alpha-Sorority, Saturday. This young Hunter College (Brooklyn branch) freshman is a June graduate of the Franklin K. Lane High School. In three and a half years she completed her course and was awarded a medal Assance Casino, 138th street and M. K. A. "I was very weak and thin and used to suffer with very severe headaches," says Miss Annie Mine Brown (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birmingham, Ala.) "I would be almost blind, the pain was no severe," she says. "This was when I was just entering the upper classes at school. I didn't want to get behind. I suffered with my back and sides, too. Someone suggested that my mother give me Cardui, for which I am very thankful. I got 6 bottles at that time, and well and did not have severe headaches or pains at certain periods. "Twice since I have been a grown woman I have taken Cardui, and it never failed to help me." CARDUI Helps Women to Health ICE CREAM 32 Delicious Bricks (One Gallon) Packed and Delivered $1.50 Phone Bradhurst 3236 H I C S 126 West 143rd Street Kindly Order at least one day ahead SORE LEGS HEALED Open, legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veina, Golter, Ecaema, healed, while you work. Write ior free book, "How to Heal Ay Sore Legs at Home. Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. New Treatment A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffens and swelling almost at once, and keeps the trouble out of the system. It is called the. ```markdown ``` BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now have it. A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents if you with it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Adubon 9239 Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL President GEORGE R. WEST Vice-Prn. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager PRICE8 TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 400 Manhattan Avenue—furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. M. Joaquin. Edgecombe Ave. 375 (Apt. 8)—Nearly furnished quiet place, Price Reasonable. Oct. 27-2t. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-11. 119th St. 289—Furnished rooms, $4.50, $5, and $6, 4th floor. McDONALD, Monument 5454 120th St. 206 W. Apt. 6-A—Room for business couple or single man, no other: roomers. Quiet, clean, call anytime. 121 St. 208 W—Large and small furnished rooms; private house, reasonable rent: Oct. 6-4t. 126th St. 35 West—Large, light airy, room, all conveniences, steam, and hot water, respectable family, 2 gentlemen preferred, Mrs. E. M. Harris, 3rd floor. 131st St. 241 W.-Kitchenette, rooms, private house, 2nd floor front, reasonable rent. by the D. A. R. for excellence in history and a Bossom certificate for cooperation in government. The magazine she edited while in high school, "The Lane Mirror", took third prize at Columbia University as one of the finest among high school and some college magazines of institutions throughout the States, Alaska and Hawaii. Miss Burton's is now editing a column in "Spotlight," the Brooklyn branch publication. She plans to be a journalist, and has selected English as her major. The previous scholarship winner include the following college students: Misses Elizabeth Beine, Ruth Ford, Carmen Jones, Hunter; Harriet Pickens, Smith; Belle Tobias, Barnard. The money for these scholarships is raised annually at a matinee scholarship dance at the Renshenth avenue, this year's to be given Tuesday, November 6. Officiers of the sorority are as follows: Tau Omega—Miss Florence Thomas, basileus; Mrs. Mabel Bickford-Jenkins, anti-basileus; Miss Isa M. Gittens, grammateus; Mrs. Ann Cox Greene, tamiouchos. Lambda—Miss Margaret G. Welmon, basileus; Mrs Olyve Mae Thomas, anti-basileus; Mrs Anna Welmon-Miller, grammateus; Miss Helen A. Lankford, tamiouchos. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hattie Ross, 105 Edgeconibe avenue, wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness, in her bereavement of her late husband, Charles Ross, departed this life, September 29, 1928. HOME LAUNDRY WANTED Lady willing to take laundry work at home. call M. J. J. Carolina, 231 West 135th Street. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliession, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. D. H. Mackie is now located at 406 West 146th street. Hours 8-10 p. m.; 12:30 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m. UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA K. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER L. ROWELL Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Sat. 133th and 138th Sts. Telephone Bradgate 0442 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE AT MODERATE RATES-FUNERAL BARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE 112 West 133 St., New York City Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West, 118th Street New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Prede HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL 150th St. 402 W. Apt. 1—Beautifully furnished room call, Bradhurst 7827. FURN.—UNFURNISHED To-Let—Two room apartment complete, furnished or unfurnished, references, Audubon 3349. APARTMENTS MANH 11818th St. 15 West—6 large rooms all improvements, well kept house recently redecorated completely, rent $50, call at house or Atwater 3220. 121st STREET 312 WEST 6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, $65. APARTMENTS—BKLYN. 133rd St. 537-539 W.—4 rooms, all improvements $44 to $17. Apply to Janitor. Oct. 13-2t. Monroe Street, 144—Three, four light rooms, electric, white sinks; very reasonable. Oct. 13-3t. Clifton Place, 88—Four light rooms, bath, hot water, electric; reasonable. Oct. 13-3t. Haley St. 451—Three rooms and alcove, all conveniences. Adults; Also back parlor. Newly decorated. Oct. 13-2t. FOR SALE APT. HOUSE FOR SALE Morningside—Exceptional bargain, 6 story, elevator apartment. Rentals $13,000. Price $97,000. Excellent profit. Investigate. Homestead, 184 West End Avenue, New York City. FOR SALE. Lodestones, Imported Guaranteed Lodestones. Write for free. Catalogue. A Steinhaus. 149 W. 126th St., N. Y. C. Oct. 6-ft. FOR SALE Fine upright piano, Unusually large golden oak dining room set. Pictures and bric a brac—Thompson, 2328 University Ave. Phone Kellogg 1766-R. SHORTHAND Shorthand, High Speed Evening Class, Court Reporting. Conducted by Professor Robinson, I. P. S. Lincoln Secretarial School 261 West 125th Street New York City HELP WANTED Young Men and Women- make extra money working from your home, selling genuine HINDU BEAUTY PRODUCTS. Very liberal commission. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 31 Union Square Alston's Employment Agency 212 WEST 142nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. New York Help Wanted For City and Country. References. Call The Week DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL TAKERS PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Batween 7th and 8th Aven. Sept. 1-11. New York City Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Kodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Tel Harleen 5063 B. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) OLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 St. GEORGE R. WEST Vice-Pres DGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE