New York Age

Bishop Ransom Denounces Alien Leadership and Declares Abe Grenthal and George Harris Must Go YOUR ADVERTISMENT Reaches The Best Clipe and Brings Best Results. The New York Age A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. POLICE SHOOT, BEAT BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Lincoln University Student Shot In Back By Brooklyn Policeman On Fulton St. L'Train Monday Night Cop, in Plain Clothes, With Young Woman, Declared Youth and Companion Were Creating a Disturbance; Shoots After Arresting Boy A Lincoln University student is in the hospital dangerously wounded after being shot in the back by a policeman Monday night, and citizens of Brooklyn are indignant over what they call unwarranted shooting by policemen in making arrests VOL. 43. No. 1. POLICE Lincoln University In Back By Brook Fulton St. L'T Cop, in Plain Clothes, W clared Youth and Com a Disturbance; Shoots A Lincoln University dangerously wounded after by a policeman Monday nig lyn are indignant over wh shootings by policemen in The shooting took place in Brooklyn when Ralph Baker, 24 of Montclair, N. J., and William Fontaine, 25, also of Montclair, boarded a Fulton street elevated train immediately behind Patrolman Walter Lowe of the Emergency Squad of the Grand avenue station who was in plain clothes, and his friend, Miss Harriet Speaker. Lowe and the girl occupied two of the three seats vacant and Baker and Fontaine, both of Lincoln University, tried to squeeze into the remaining vacant seat. The policeman insisted they were shooting other passengers and making a general disturbance and the men said the yew were not. An argument started and when the train reached Troy avenue station the men got off. The policeman followed them and flashed his shield killing them they were under arrest. CONEY POLICEMEN GIVE MRS. SCOTT ROUGH HANDLING Brutal Officers Drag Her From Seat On Board Walk. A case of alleged wanton and inscaled for brutality on part of a policeman is disclosed in the told by Mrs. Elizabeth Scott of 1222 Coney Island avenue, Brisbane, of her experience on the Board Walk at Coney Island on Wednesday, September 4. Mr. Scott has been ill for some time and on that day went with some of her children to the beach at Coney for relief from the oppressive heat. After some little time finding the sand damp, Mrs. Scott took a camp chair up to the board walk, placing it up close to one of the benches placed there for stairs, seeing that another woman had done the same thing. Within a few minutes Patrolman Rhodes (Badge 11648) of the 60th Presidential station house at 2911 West 50 street, came up to her and told her she would have to go off the board walk with her coat. She explained to the officer that she was ill and was afraid the fire might be harmful and the fire might be allowed to remain there, particularly since woman was using both a chair and a short bench on the wall. The flicker, declared Mrs. Scott, sent a letter to Police Commissioner Governor Whalen, walked away and thought it was alright. But in a few minutes, Patrolman Rhodes came back accompanied by another patrolman, and without a word grabbed Mrs. Scott, one by one arm, and literally dragged over the board walk and threw him on the patrol wagon. Both arms, near the shoulders are held with bruises caused by the touch treatment. Put In Observation Ward. a result of their handing of her Mrs. Scott was unconscious when she came into the wagon, and when she came to found herself in the conservation ward at Kings County Hospital among the crazy people. The hospital doctor, next day, charged Mrs. Scott from the hospital but when she essayed to help the building, she was detained by the hospital policeman, who detained she was a police case and outstanding protests from the hospital officials that she had been deterred as being in care. According to the policeman, as he and his prisoners were going down the stairs, Babbler struck at him and broke away. The policeman then drew his service revolver and fired four shots, one striking Baker in the back. The policeman then grabbed Fontaine and called an ambulance. Baker, in a very serious condition, was taken to St John's Hospital as a prisoner charged with felonious assault and Fontaine who locked up at the Gates Avenue Station as an alleged accomplice. Protests made to Police Commissioner Grover Whalen, by Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, trustee of Lincoln University, and by the N. A. A. C. P., resulted in the suspension of Patrolman Walter Lowe, pending investigation into the shooting of Ralph Baker. today the officer held her from 9 to p.m. when Capt Gillen of the 60th Precinct allowed her to sign a bond for her service. In court on Friday morning she told her officer to the magazine whose detention to charge of orderly conduct made in Patrolman Rhodes but made no rema concerning the treatment she had been subjected to "his only comment was, 'Go home, and the next time you are told to get off the board walk do...' Writes Commissioner Whalen Mrs. Scott came immediately to New York and went to Commissioner Whalen's office but was unable to see the police head. She told her story, however, to some of his subordinates, displaying her bruised and discolored arms, and was told by them that the officer had no right to treat her in such a manner and advised that she write a letter to the Commissioner laying the matter before him. This she has done and is now awaiting Mr. Whalen's action in the case. When she was being misled by the officers, her young son, about 16 years of age, tried to aid her and was also beaten by officers and taken in the patrol wagon, but no charge was made against him. Negro Garage Worker Killed By Policeman Vincent Holbert, 49 years old, garage worker, of 59 West 133rd street, died Sunday in Bellevue Hospital after having ben shot by Patrolman William Bourd in Saturday evening. According to police Holbert was driving a taxi-cab from one garage to another and on the way picked up a fare, Louis Uobert of 2234 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. After he got into the cab, Uobert said the driver struck him with a blunt instrument when they got into an argument at 112th street and Fifth avenue. The passenger cried for help and pedestrians took up the cry as Holbert sped away with his injured fare. Patrolman Bourd took up the chase and when Holbert stopped and ran into a basement he was hit by the policeman's bullet. Taken to Bellevue Hospital Holbert died there the next day Uobert was attended and went home. W. Va. State College Greensboro, N.C — George F. Robinson, head of department of history, and politica science at A & T College, has resigned and will be Virginia State College, Institute, V. Va. John W. Davis, president; NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 Model Health Center, Costing About $300,000, To Be Erected By City In North Harlem, Says Com. Wynne City's Health Commissioner Makes Announcement of Plans Following a Conference Mayor Walker; Alderman Moore Helps A building to cost between $250,000 and $300,000 will soon be erected by the City in North Harlem for use as a model health center, Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne has announced, following a conference with Mayor Walker, who is deeply interested in this novel and efficient means of meeting the health needs of a city within the city. Startling Revelations Will Be Made At A REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING!!! To Be Held Thursday Evening, September 12th, 1929 At 8:30 p.m. At At ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 138th Street, near 7th Avenue SPEAKERS: Hubert T. Delaney, Candidate for. Congress. Lamar Perkins, Candidate Member of Assembly E. Hortense Warner — Lincoln Davis Ex-Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, Presiding : NO ADMISSION : Commissioner Wynne said is making the announcement, "North Harlem with the largest colored population of any community in the world, conservatively estimated a 200,000 persons is probably now the most thick, inhabited center of Manhattan. And yet it is one of the districts with the least number of medial social or welfare services." After having had a prior conference with a group of Harlemites, including Miss Marion J. Pettiford supermendent of the Harlem branch of the Henry Street Visiting Nurses Bureau, Mrs. Malel Doyle Reaton, secretary of the Doyle Harlem Health Committee, Nathan H. Home-Stohner former supermendent of Lincoln Hospital nurses, Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, Alderman Fred M. Moore held a conference with Commissioner Wynne or Monday, September 9, with regard to a site for the new Harlem Health Center. Death Rate Higher Than Average City Rate. Discussing the caring health needs of the district, Commissioner Winston stated. During the first six months of 1929 in nine city health areas comprising this district, there were 1,517 deaths reported at a rate of 17 per 1,000 population in almost 40 per cent in excess of the city rate. Likewise there was a registration of 1,888 new cases of communicable diseases for a nation leading, within which cover tuberculosis, phthisis, fever, washing cough, typhoid, influenza, pneumonia, measles and general diseases. This large number of communicable cases—almost 4,000 per 100,000 population—amounts to practically twice the average city rate and requires twice the usual amount of home nursing and sanitary superstores to show what true compassion we can bring about more thoroughly organized educational and preventive work such as can be done through the new health center—economy not only of city funds but of human lives and happiness. City Conditions New To Colored Race. "The City of New York is deeply interested in the welfare of North Harlem. Commissioner Wynne is committed to represent a race changing from farm life to city life. Natural' the hague is reflected in health care and is up to us in caring it with about the least possible loss of valuable lives. In 1938 while the general dead rate of whiter in New York City figured 1264 per 1931 that the colored population was 2188 or 65 per cent higher. The colored sufferers in New York City from respiratory diseases and their death rates from pneumonia, and particularly from tuberculosis are exceed those of the whites they also have a com Drawing Color Line! Recent reports show that Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, in his desire to perpetuate his control of the 19th A. D. is drawing t color line in a most insidious way. He is telling the voters in the white districts that "Rivers is a Negro and you cannot afford to vote for him as against me, a white man." He is also importing white workers from other sections into the Negro districts, in addition to the colored workers, instructing them to tell the colored voters why they should vote in the Primary on Tuesday, September 17, for him and against the colored candidates who are standing for majority leadership and elective representation. peratively high mortality rate from heart diseases and from accidents. The infant mortality rate of the colored in 1928 was 124 per 1,000 births, or exactly twice that of the whites at 62. This indicated the great need for health educational services. "A special study on the tuberculosis death rate in Manitoba over a period of years made a few years ago, showed that in the North Harlem district some of the very highest rates prevailed. In certain sections the rate was more than 400 per 100,000 as well. LaGuardia Tells White Republicans They Must Vote For Hubert Delany --- Addressing about 800 white Republicans of the 21st Ammond District, which is a part of the 21st Congressional District Congressman Florella Lafarida a repeated the statement he made in Harlem a few days previous—I don't want you to support me unless you also vote for Hubert T. Belargy the keeper an candidate of Congress from the 21st District In my address to workers which was made Monday night Mr. Lafarida an argent on the statement he saving that Mr. Belargy's candidates was on the umbrella importance. The young college attorney was in ever was qualified for the position and the attitude of fellow white Republicans would show whether they truly believed in the principles union which county was rounded the speaker included Mr. Delargy was then a speaker at this meeting and he was given a colored creation RALLYING TO THE ISSUE. The issue that the vote sembly district are called up election is wider than the p the issue of elective represen American principle of majorit That this principle is w race or color on the part of ca by the fact that white men with the colored voters in su that is working for this cause of both races, who believe the majority of the Republican w per cent of whom are colored name their candidates for th as well as the executive m mittee, which latter position ship of the district. With this issue so clear no hesitation on the part of candidates of the Moore- That the thinking voters of vital importance of this issue interest manifested among th er citizens, who ordinarily ta This interest should be ma plete expression in a vote at people's candidates on Se press has also united, as no break the links of political It is significant proof have come to realize that et ing effort are the price of Church Refuses To But Tells Him To The Three Places "I hear the char monopolizes the thre Committee man. Distri blyman. I don't know not, but when he sp corners or in your h true. If he admits it Grenthal if he can't h men to get one of the The issue that the voters of the Nineteenth Assembly district are called upon to decide at the primary election is wider than the personalities involved. It is the issue of elective representation, based on the truly American principle of majority rule in politics. That this principle is wider than any question of race or color on the part of candidates for office is proved by the fact that white men and women are cooperating with the colored voters in supporting it. The committee that is working for this cause is composed of members of both races, who believe that justice demands that the majority of the Republican voters in the district, ninety per cent of whom are colored, should have the right to name their candidates for the Assembly and Alderman, as well as the executive member of the County Committee, which latter position carries with it the leadership of the district. With this issue so clearly defined there should be no hesitation on the part of the voters in supporting the candidates of the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore Committee. That the thinking voters of the district are alive to the vital importance of this issue, has been shown by the interest manifested among the church members and other citizens, who ordinarily take but little part in politics. This interest should be maintained until it finds complete expression in a vote at the primary election for the people's candidates on September 17. The local race press has also united, as never before, in the effort to break the links of political bondage and bossdom. It is significant proof of the fact that the people have come to realize that eternal vigilance and unrelenting effort are the price of political liberty. Church Refuses To Hear Grenthal But Tells Him To Give Up Some of The Three Places He Monopolizes "I hear the charge that Mr. Grenthal monopolizes the three positions of State Committeeman, District Leader and Assemblyman. I don't know whether it is true or not, but when he speaks to you on street corners or in your homes, ask him if it is true. If he admits it is true, then ask Mr. Grenthal if he can't help one of our colored men to get one of these places." So spake Chairman Turner of the board of trustees of Metropolitan District Church last Sunday, after Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal had come into that church, in company Felix Prince and had asked to be introduced to the congregation. Mr Turner consented to introduce him, but he did not in the strong words quoted above nor was Grenthal permitted to speak. At this service, the pastor, the Rev Dr W W. Brown had invited Counselor Robert R Pemph to speak to the congregation on the campaign in the 19th A D counseling them key to vote. Mr Pemph did not up the race he should support. Moore's campaign because of age prejudice in the group preference. He introduced Mr Pemph to the congregation. W Bethel A M F Church 132nd street the pulpit was led by Bishop Reverdy C som of Greenport N. J. and ville Tenn. who declared Grenthal and Harns must go advocated solid social support the Moore-Rivers ticket in the A D and for the securing a race of majority leadership. Assistant U.S. Attorney candidate for Congressaron 21st New York District, also urging increased registration. Alderman Fred R Moore making an independent can for nomination as the Req candidate for re-election to Alderman. as a strong letter of endurement to Rev D W William P. Dr. Brown thanked Mr. Penn for the insistence clarity in Churches Show Interest At the Financial M. M. E. Crane 37-41 West 19th street the past. Rev D Ward Nohols lived by congregation in to operate more larger, race locality and to stand together He introduced Hubert T' Delamy, congressional candidate on Republican ticket, Alderman Fred R Moore and Michigan C Brown all on whom spoke briefly, urging support for the Moore-Rivers campa- nage in the 19th for majority lead. Foreign War Veterans Honor Alderman Moore Foreign War Veterans Honor Alderman Moore The Dorrence Brooks Harleigh Post No. 528, 928ers of Foreign Wars, has elected Alderman Fred R Moore as an honorary member of the Post "in recognition of the service and excellent work rendered the race and community." The State Commander, Monroe Curtis, invested Mr Moore with the obligation and insignia on September 11 at the first regular fall meeting of the Post. 一 ers of the Nineteenth As-ion to decide at the primary personalities involved. It is institution, based on the truly unity rule in politics. Consider than any question of candidates for office is proved and women are cooperating supporting it. The committee case is composed of members that justice demands that the voters in the district, ninety and, should have, the right to the Assembly and Alderman, member of the County Com- carries with it the leader- early defined there should be the voters in supporting the Divers-Fillmore Committee. The district are alive to the age, has been shown by the one church members and oth- but little part in politics, intained until it finds com- the primary election for the October 17. The local race never before, in the effort to bondage and bossdom. Of the fact that the people internal vigilance and unrelent- political liberty. Hear Grenthal to Give Up Some of Paces He Monopolizes ge that Mr. Grenthal vice positions of State Act Leader and Assem- whether it is true or breaks to you on street homes, ask him if it is true, then ask Mr. help one of our colored places." tship and advising a full regi ration by all qualified voter. Ribbon Response Donewes Harp Bishop Ransom Denounces Harms A. Bethel A. M. F. Church West 52nd street the pulpit was occupied by Bishop Reverend C. Ransom of Oceanport N. J. and Nashville Tenn. who declared that Grenhald and Harms must go. He advocated solid manual support for the Moore-Riversite in the 19th A. D. and for the securing by the race of majority leadership Assistant U. S. Attorney Delaney candidate for Congress from the 21st New York District, also spoke urging increased registration Alderman Fred R Moore who making an independent campaign for nomination as the Republican candidate for reelection to the Board of Alderman, has received a strong letter of endorsement from the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes church on Mt. Olive Baptist Church, located at 201 Lexon avenue one of the largest and most influential churches in the city Dr. Hayes writes as follows Dr. Haves Approves Dear Mr. "Moore. This line comes to assure you or my interest in and support of, your candidacy for re-election to the Board of Aldermen in the 19th Aldermane District. I believe, along with hundreds of others, that you were entitled to the designation of your party, but failing to obtain this for reasons pretty generally known. I think you are more than justified in carrying the fight to the primaries. "Your record as Alderman in the minority party speaks for itself. It has been praised not only by members of your own race and party, but by high officials of the city government as well. "Dr. Shirley W Wynne Commissioner of Health, gives you credit for collaborating with him in the matter of a health center for North Harlem. "Mr. Mount Olivet Baptist Church is located in the 19th A. D., and there are hundreds of its members who are interested in seeing you reelected to the Board of Aldermen. Sincerely yours, (Signed) WILLIAM P. HADES" Challenge Claims Made By George Harris As To Benefits Secured In Harlem Through His Alleged Efforts Failing to get a response from Assemblyman Grenthal to his challenge for a joint debate on political questions in the 19th Assembly District, Harold Forstenzer, chairman of the Moore-Rivers Campaign Committee, has issued a similar challenge to Grenthal's running mate, George W. Harris, erstwhile henchman to Robert S. Conklin in the 21st A. D., but who recently moved over into the 19th and is now hooked up with Grenthal: Mr. Forstenzer in his letter to Harris, under date of September 6, oers three propositions to be debated 1. Resolved that George W. Harris is unfit to represent the people of the 19th Assembly District. 2. Resolved that George W. Harris did not secure the passage of any of the following for which he claims credit: (a) Harlem Hospital; (b) 15th (369th) Armory; (c) Public Bath House 3. Resolved that the colored Republicans in the 19th Assembly District are entitled to and fit for elective representation and colored leadership. And yet, in a letter under date of September 6, Harris makes the claim that he is not only responsible for the bath house, but for colored doctors, nurses and patients at Harlem Hospital; for the 15th Regiment Armory; for colored police and firemen, and some half dozen other things, as becoming "accomplished facts during my four years in the Board of Aldermen." It is pointed out that the city records will show that there were both race firemen and police on the force long before Harris was a member of the Board, in fact, one citizen declares that they were in both departments before Harris even came to New York. The police of Pollenstein Samuel J. No answer had been received up now going to press of the Age. The Harlem Bath House. With reference to the Municipal Bath House now located at 35 West 154th street, pointed to by Harris as one of his achievements, the official, journal, "Proceedings of the Board of Aldermen," published by a Board of Volume II, giving a record of the Board's acts from April 13 to June 29, 1920, contains on page 229 the following publication 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Resolution Petitioning for a Bathhouse in the Vicinity of 135th Street and Lenox Avenue, Manhattan. By Alderman Roberts (C. H.)—Whereas, The people of the district bounded by 125th street in the south, 149th street in the north, 7th avenue in the west and 5th avenue in the east are anxiously waiting for some bath house accommodations in their district and Whereas, Plans for such accommodations, in the form of a stationary bath house at 135th street and Lenox avenue, were made under the Marks administration but died automatically when President Marks went out of office; Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen, realizing the necessity for a bath house in that section, does hereby petition the President of the Borough of Manhattan to revive the plans still dormant in the office of the Surveyor of bath houses; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be sent to the Borough President and the members of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment so that funds are Provided for this much needed improvement without undue delay. Refused To Cooperate Former Alderman Charles H. Roberts of the 21st A.D. author of the above resolution providing a public bath house in Harlem was asked concerning the offering of the resolution and he stated that he asked Harris, who was a member of the Board of Aldermen from the 21st A.D. at that time, to join him in pressing the resolution for adoption, but that HARRIS REFUSED TO DO SO. A Correction Last week The Age earned a front page article headed "Stealing Ride on, Truck, 10-Yr old Boy Hurt By Taxi." Further investigation proved that the victim of the accident, Herman Graves of 134 West 134th street, was crossing the street and not stealing a ride, as was reported, when he was knocked down by the taxicab of which Mawbray Gutoles of 188 St. Nicholas avenue is owner and driver. The driver swerved the car in time to keep it from passing over his body, thus saving his life. The youth was rushed to Harlem Hospital, but is now out of danger! PRIMARY DAY Will be TUESDAY, September 17, and polls will be open from 3 to 9 p. m. Be sure to vote for Moore and Rivers in the 19th A.D. WOMEN Made By George Benefits Secured In His Alleged Efforts onse from Assemblyman for a joint debate on polit- Assembly District, Harold the Moore-Rivers Cam- ped a similar challenge to George W. Harris, erst- t S. Conklin in the 21st moved over into the 19th Grenthal. And yet, in a letter under date of September 6, Harris makes the claim that he, is not only responsible for the bath house, but for colored doctors, nurses and patients at Harlem Hospital; for the 15th Regiment Armory; for colored police and firemen, and some half dozen other things, as becoming "accomplished facts during my four years in the Board of Aldermen." It is pointed out that the city records will show that there were both race firemen and police on the force long before Harris was a member of the Board, in fact, one citizen declares that they were in both departments before Harris even came to New York. The names of Policeman Samuel J. Battle, now a detective sergeant; Asper Rhodes, the late-Robert Holmes, shot and killed in Jine-duty; Ed Green Scroggins and others are mentioned as having been actively in service long before Harris came on the scene. Chairman Fostenzer has not only challenged Harris to a point debate in campaign issues in the 19th A.D. but he has also taken opportunity to answer some of the charges being made by Grenthal against himself and certain other white members of the Moore-Rivers Campaign Committee. Replies To Grenthal Learning that Grenhald had written a letter for publication in the current issue of the New York Amsterdam News, making a direct attack upon David B. Costuma, his predecessor as Republican leader in the 19th and now serving as honorary chairman of the Moore-Kivers Campaign Committee. Dr. Bernard Lazagus chairman of the advisory board, and Mr. Forsteren the latter has sent a reply to paper declaring Grenhald's allegations to be as false as his claim that he has worked in this district for sixteen years. Says Mr. Forstenzer "I am not a candidate for all office but am devoting all of my time from early morning till late at night for a just and worthy cause; to right a grievous wrong and to ensure the election of Francis E. Rivers for Assembly; Fred R. Moore for Alderman and Col. Charles W. Fillmore for leader." Referring to Grenhal's attack on David B. Costuma, Mr Forstenzer says: "Certainly no one can contend that David B. Costuma is seeking personal gain in this campaign. He is MERELY MAKING HIS SINCERE ATONEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT FOR HIS BLUNDER IN PUTTING INTO POWER AND OFFICE THE PRESENT LEADER." Declaring that this is not a campaign based on racial prejudice, but is for representation by the majority, Mr Forstenzer refuses to claims made by Grenhal takes credit for the emergency rent laws and for a bill giving Municipal Court Judges power to compel landlords to make repairs, and challenges an answer to the following questions "1. Why did he deliberately fail to introduce a bill last year extending the Emergency Rent Law? "2. Why, since David B. Costum turned over to him the leadership of this district, and while he was a member of the all powerful Rules Committee, did he fail for the last two years to even put on paper the hill giving Municipal Court justices the power to compel landlords to make repairs? just one in seven to own one, just one in seven to own even attempted to introduce in the last session that would benefit this district? "4. Why does he refuse to meet me in public debate." SOC Manhattan Personals Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Mr. Archer Jones of Plainfield, spent Monday afternoon and evening with his son, Dr J H N Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 1945 Seventh avenue have as their guest Mrs. Mortimer M Harris of Washington, D. C. Miss Eva D Bowles of the National Board of the Young Womens' Christian Associations has returned after a three month's vacation in Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Macon, Ga, is stopping with Mrs. Estelle J. Flores, 1970 Seventh avenue. Mr. Smith will join her on September 15. Mrs. Wm. T (Regina), Andrews motored back to New York from Chicago. She was accompanied by her father, Attorney Anderson of Chicago, and his wife and chauffeur. Miss Josephine Allen of Boston Mass, who has been visiting in Washington, D. C. and Atlantic City, N. J., spent the week end in the city as the guest of Mrs. Blanch Bond Dr. Ottella Cromwell, head of the Department of English, Washington High Schools, and Mrs. E. D. Williston of Washington, are among the guests at the Emma Ransom House. After two months spent in the South, convalescing from an illness of several month's duration, Mrs. IdaBelle Kennedy of 213 West 142nd street, returned home on last Sunday. Mrs. Anne Brown Bozeman formerly Jamaica, Ca. now residing in Philadelphia, visiting friends and friends in New York. She was accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss Sarah, and they stopped at 236th Seventh avenue BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pasttern Gusting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration. DRESSMAKING MATERIAL DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue Dept. K 261 West 125th Street New York City Mrs. Mattie Jones and daughter Helen, of 119 West 129th street, have returned to the city from Atlantic City, N.J., where Mrs. Jones had been convulsed from her recent illness. "She is much improved. Alfred William Summa, one of the founders of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, who now resides in Chicago, is spending a week here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Montgomery of 169 St. Nicholas avenue Mrs. Sarah J Poole, district grand most noble governor of district Grand Household of Ruth No. 7, G. U. O. of F, State of New York, is spending her vacation visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore Annapolis and Desale, Md. Mrs. Estelle J Flores of 1970 Seventh avenue, leit Tuesday, on a motor trip to Quebec. she had as her guest Mrs Allen Mopre and daughter, Melba and Mrs Mary McKnight William Blackwell of Newark, her brother-in-law, drove 'the car William Brown of Wilmington, N. C., has returned home after spending a trevouable location New York Whale in the city Mr Brown was the guest of Mr and Mrs Taylor of 160 West 136th street He also visited. The Age while in the city A card from Dr C A Petition, who is spending his vacation in London, Paris, Rome and Geneva, states that he is having a wonderful time. He witnessed a performance of "Blackbirds" in Paris and afterward met the cast. He was also with a group of colored teachers in Rome: On September 3rd Mrs Stella M Tyler of 147 West 142nd street, left the city for a month's vacation up-state where she will be the house guest of her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Elmira, N Y. While up-state, Mrs. Tyler will also visit friends in Binghamton, Syracuse and Rochester, N Y. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenue Office Hours 8.10 — 11 A. M 2 — 4 P. M 6 — 9 P. M. Phone Edgocambe 1188 ADVANTAGES We all want to see enjoy the advantage have in our own you If you would be su shall have them, systematically.) "Courtes The DUNBAR NA 2824-8TH AVE OF NE Founded by John We all want to see our children enjoy the advantages we did not have in our own youth. If you would be sure that they shall have them. (start saving systematically.) "Courtesy to All" The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK AT 150 ST 2824-81AVE Founded by John Rockerill Jr. two Will be TUESDAY, September 17, and polls will be open from 3 to 9 p.m. Be sure to vote for Moore and Rivers in the 19th A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent are the proud parents of a baby daughter born this week at their home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dr. Earnest McDonald, dentist, who has been taking a two weeks' vacation, has returned to his office at 200, West 138th street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamos of 142 West 140th street, entertained a few of their friends Friday, September 6, at their fifth wedding anniversary. Josephine Holmes, manager of the Y. W. C. A. employment department, returned this week from Nova Scotia, where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. Lucien H. White of 405 Edgecombe avenue returned last week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Horace H. King, 229 North Farson street, West Philadelphia. Mrs. Emma Penn, educational secretary of the West 135th Street B. Street W. C. A. who has been on her vacation during the past few weeks, has returned to the city. She spent some time at Fern Rock Camp. The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Harris, 2191 Seventh avenue, had as guest for the weekand Mrs. S. J. H. Dillard, Martinsville, Va. Mrs. Dillard is a sister, to Dr. Harris and had been visiting Mrs. Minnie Harris Walker of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Mary Harris Grigg of Atlantic City, N. J. also sisters. Hilton Phillips, who has completed the manuscript for his coming book, "Selling America to the World," was a weekend guest of Miss Jennie B. Hammond at her residence 1715 laurens street, Baltimore Mr. Phillips also visited Washington before returning to his residence at 2179 Fifth avenue on Monday last. Among the visitors to Dr. J. H. N. Jones apartment, 141 West 139 street, were Dr. and Mrs. Julius Green of Chicago, Dr. Claude Kingslow of Bluefield, W. V. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock of Westfield, N J. Mrs. F. Collier of Plainfield and Mrs S. Pettiford of Philadelphia, Dr. Brock spent a couple of days with Dr. Jones Joint Ushers Board of the University E. Church, will give an Ushers Novelty Week, beginning Monday September 16, and ending Friday, September 20. Novelty will be sold from a well by a man and woman, playing the part of Rebecca and Jacob at the well. Mrs. Lucretia B. Wilson is president of the Female Usher Board, Thomas H. Brown, president of the Male Board. Mrs. Nepes G. Lucise of 212 West 61st street, New York City, was the hostess at an elaborate dinner party Sunday, September 1, honoring Mrs. Lula C. Davis and her daughter, Louise of Atlanta, Ga. an' Mrs. urelia Ford Vaughan of Little Rock. Ask Oks presents were Mr. and Mrs. William "J. Lucise jr. Mrs. Helen C. D. the Misses Vaughan, Lillian Richa- don and Thelma Lucise Prof Thomas A. Long or Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. was a caller at The New York Age office on Monday. Prof. Long has been in the city studying for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia University and during the week of September 1 to 7 was a member of the International Congress of Psychologists which met at Yale. Prof Long left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington D.C. before returning to Charlotte N.C. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week are— Carrie E. Halley from Baltimore, Amie Ford, Thelma Richardson, Mamie Harris and Gwendolyn Jones. Miss Natalie Macklin, has also returned to class having spent a most enjoyable summer in the country. Miss Dorothea McLane and sister have returned to the city after a two-weeks stay in the Catskills. Miss Carrie Jones of Jersey City, is back at her desk after a week's visit with relatives and friends in Delaware. Miss Dorothy L. Handy, or Brooklyn, graduate of 1927, has is- The Friendly Columns ```markdown ``` Xalexio Made in France Made in France For the Beautiful Skin For the Beautiful Skin Other Beauty Tips Beverage Brand Beverage Brand For all skin types EXPANTO PAGE POWDER DALLA TOURIST used invitations-to her wedding to Herbert R. Hurd, jr.; on September 28. Aubrey Bowser, popular writer and city school teacher, spent Labor Day weekend and the first part of the week at Camp Swastika. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Thos. Wright of Hancock street is recuperating after her recent automobile accident. Mrs. R. L. Charlton and Mrs. Julia Green spent their vacation at the Holmes Cottage, Fair Haven, M. The Laymembers Union will hold their third forum at the Macdonia A. M. E. Church, Dr. Markins, pastor, in Flushing, L. I. on Sunday, September 15 at 3 p.m. mrs. Gertrude Brawner will preside and prominent speakers will appear. Miss Mayme E. Boyd ot 710 Hancock street, Brooklyn, left September 2, for an extended visit to Los Angeles, California. Miss Boyd has the best wishes of her many friends and acquaintances. She is well known as an outstanding business woman who so successfully 'has filled a position as sales clerk with R. H. Macy & Co., for many years. Samuel L. Taylor and Miss Josephine E. Lynch were married Saturday, September 7. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in Orange, N. J., and upon their return to this city took up their residence at 379 Decatur street. Mr. Taylor has been financial secretary of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina for 21 years and is an Odd Fellow and a Mason Mrs. Caroline Bagley gave a supper Thursday evening at her country home in Sheepshead Bay in honor of the officers of Queen Esther Court, No. 9, Eastern Star of Brooklyn. Those present were Mesdames Mamie Jane, Mary Lawrence, Edgar Anderson, Marilyn Fenty, Anita Jennings, Daisy Fenty, Idama Mattis, Adalade Wilson, Louise' Leach, Jessie Stampers and Martha Hoyt, Miss Minerva P, Williams and Henry Dunlap. During the evening Mrs Bagley gave an illustrated lecture on Palestine. Guests At Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach. N. J. Guests at the Laster, Cottage for the week and weekend were Miss Margaret A. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass. T. J. Calloway and Miss Anne Lindsey, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs D O Worde, Summit, N. J. Dinner guests of the weekend were Dr. and Mrs W E. B. Du Bois and Miss Nina Volande Du Bois, New York City, Miss Anna Lane, Newark: Mr. and Mrs E. A. Austin and daughter, Verona and Mr. and Mrs W D Roye, Montclair, N. J. Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake. N.Y.-Guests for the past week at the Greenwood Forest Farm House were Miss Nora Thompson of New York City and Rev Florence Randolph of Jersey City. N.J. Dinner guests were Raymond Pogue and Mrs. Dais, Chambers of Brooklyn, Guests over the holiday were Miss Viola Valletta, Harris Hopkins, New York City, Carlton Nurse and Mrs Eva G Allen, Corona and George F. Lee of Flushing. N.J. Try these famous Beauty Aids THE NEW YORK AGE FRATERNAL NEWS PRATERNAL NOTES. Mrs. Ella Moore, president of the Women's Commonwealth, has just returned, from an automobile trip to Atlantic City with Mr. and Mrs Joseph Albright. En route to New York, she stopped in Pleasantville, N. J., and spent a few days visiting her cousins, Mr and Mrs John Hopkins. Marching Club and Glee Club are being organized in the Evergreen Daughters of Buffalofoes. Mrs Emna Undly a soprano, soloist has been selected to organize the Glee Club. Mrs Blocker will have charge of the Marching Club. Premier Lodge No. 1. Progressive-Protective Order of Buffalofoes will give their fourth annual dance Thursday evening. September 12, at the Renaissance Casino. Music will be furnished by the Renaissance Orchestra. Vernon Andrade, leader Mrs Myra Sims, 321 St Nicholls avenue, is sick at her home. DEATHS Mrs Estelle Young, who lived at 420 St Nicholas avenue, died Thursday, September 3. Funeral services were held Monday night from the Salem M. E. Church, of which she was a member. She was a member of the Golden Rod Circle No 194, Companions, or the Fores, Mrs Young is survived by a husband, three children and a sister. The body was interred in Evergreen cemetery Mr Turner undertaker had charge or funeral arrangement. Mrs Catherine Hendricks 142 West 83rd street died Thursday, September 3. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. She is survived by a husband and two children Interment: in Flushing John H Fowler, who lived at 456 Lenox avenue was finally stricken Thursday afternoon with paralysis. He was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where he died early Friday morning. The body lay in state from Sunday morning until the funeral services which were held in the afternoon from 266 West 19th street. He was number of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. He is survived by a wife and other relatives. Interment took place in Evergreen cemetery. BUFFALOES The Benevolent Protective Herd of Buffaloes and Daughters of the Prairie held their annual meeting at Portsmouth, Va. September 2-4 The session opened Monday morning. Grand Excalibur Ruler James Austin preceding. The annual parade was held in the afternoon Mrs. Angie Blocker of New 445 LENOX AVENUE Near 123rd St New York, N. T Gouille White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY XELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA York City was elected grand vice-daughter ruler. This was the first time in thirty years that a woman has been elected to a grand office. Other officers were Mr. Parks or Portsmouth, Va., grand secretary, Mrs Mary Lyons, New York City, grand recorder. Mrs. Mary Savage of New York City was selected as one of the trustees. DAUGHTER ELKS. The Manhattan Temple, which cloked for the month of August, held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the Imperial Elks Hall. The most of the time was spent celebrating the election of Daughter Edna, L. Haynes, who was recently elected Grand Chaplain of the Grand Temple Mrs. Madeline Richardson, of 108 West 138th street, who has been sick for several weeks at the Roosevelt Hospital, suffered a relapse this week, and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Ella P. Brown, 30 Bradhurst avenue is sick at the Woman's Hospital. Mrs.'Mary E. Lucas, 372 West 127th street is still sick at her home Leadership Meeting at Walker Memorial Church A mass meeting in interest of majority leadership and elective representation is scheduled to be held at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev J W Saunders, pastor, 132nd street, between Madison and Park avenues, on Thursday evening, September 12, at 8 o'clock. The meeting is under auspices of the Walken Memorial Glee Club, F D Dixon, director, and the club will give a musical program The speakers will be Alderman Fred R Moore, Francis E Rivers, candidate for the Assembly, Dr Charles Quinn, and Col Charles W Fillmore, candidate for Republican leadership, 19th A D Mrs. Mable Bullard Entertains For Friends The cozy apartment of Mabel Hutt Bullard, 80 St. Nicholas Place was the scene of a beautiful and enjoyable reception Wednesday August 28. As of yore, Mrs Bullard is as alert, unique and charming a hostess as she is a teacher, author and student. It is easily remembered by her old friends that she enjoys the distinction of being the first Negro woman to do substitute and experiential teaching in the Horse School, Main Street of her teacher School when she was granted a scholarship by Prof S. H. Hill in recognition of her high rating at Teacher College and her brilliant and inspiring handbook, "Heart Talks with Teachers." At present she enjoys a very high rating at P. S. 136. Manh The honor guests were Miss Edythe W Mumbish, high school teacher, Dr C. Waymond Reeves noted surgeon, Mrs M A Ford pioneer teacher and social worker, Mrs M F Hodge, secretary clerk, Mrs J F McGrew former Hampton teacher, Mrs C C Wimbish public school principal, all of Atlanta Georgia, and Mrs Aurelia J Vaughan public school principal of Little Rock, Ark Features of the occasion were the rendition of colorful selections by Chauces Northern, tenor, instrumental numbers by Hugo Bornn, one being the composition of Melville Charlton, and popular dance selections by Bob Carpenter. Other guests present were Dr Charlton, Dr C H Marks, Dr Rov C Proctor, Dr A S Beasley, Dr and Mrs M V, Boutte, Dr and Mrs J I Greene, Dr and Mrs L P Williams, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Allen, Mr and Mrs Edgar White, Mr and Mrs M W Vaughan, Mr and Mrs G W Hodges, Mr and Mrs Theo M Harris, and Dr J F Laine of Louisville, KA Mesdames Viola Bibb, H J Rawl Bessie Northern, Sarah L Moore, Madeline H Rooks; Deborah Reynolds, N L Lee, Wilhe King, Florence Hillard, Ella Kilpatrick, Maggie Smith and A Beasley, si Misses J Buntingham, Emma S Harris, Mae C Hawes, Estelle Gassett, Davis and Skinner of Wilberforce University. Also Misses James H Green, Alo Dl, J Leon Moore, H. William Perry, J H Smith, Pierce McN Thompson, Orit Smith, Jordae of Boston J H Collins, Catherine Hubbard, A. S Carter, Caska Bonds, Tolbert Douglass, E. K Bass of Atlanta and J C Ross of Chicago. ```markdown ``` YWCA STAFF IN FALL CONFERENCE AT FERN ROCK Led By Mrs. Saunders Secretaries Discuss Many Work Phases It is hard to measure immediately the value of a Staff Setting-up Conference but, from the standpoint of enjoyment, the Branch has never had a better conference than this year's, which was held at Fern Rock Camp, September 3 to 5. It 'came at a time when the city sweltered, but hot weather at camp is the best kind of weather. Then it is that swimming in the cool lake water and basking in the sun is really fun. And though conferences are more work and less swimming, the shade of many trees kept the porch, upon which the meetings were held, gratefully cool. The nights were just right for sleeping—with one blanket! Secretaries attending the Conference were Mrs. Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders, general secretary, Mrs Emma Shields Penn, Mrs Irene Malvan, Miss Amy Thompson, Mrs Josephine Pinson Holmes, Miss Wenonah Bond, Mrs MaBelle W. Williams, Miss Louse Lawrence, Miss Maran Durant, Miss Anna Arnold, Miss Ada E. Freeman, Mrs Odessa W Donnelliv and Miss Viola Lewis. Subjects discussed were "Evaluation of Conferences", "Campaign Plans", "25th Anniversary Celebration Plans", "Responsibilities and Possibilities of the Information Desk" and "Outstanding Needs of the Work of the Branch" One subject scheduled, "The Psychology of Recruiting", was postponed and will be discussed at one of the talk staff meetings of the Branch. Miss Viola Lewis, director of the camp, assisted by Miss Wenonah Bond, Miss Albertine Edmondson and Miss Dorothy Coleman was hostess for the conference and nothing was left undone which would contribute to the comfort of the group. Camp is very delightful now. Added to the beauties, on the place—to take and tree, and mountains—is additional "creature afternoons." There is a new wash house, a hot water and a closed shack with a porch and a large room to the place, piano and radio, not to mention the two gorgeous large red Chinese lanterns which, lighted at night, throw alluring shadows on the walls. On Monday, September 9, the W C A school season began The Secretarial and Business, and the Dressmaking and Deaging Schools—both day and evening—opened at this time as did also the School of Beauty Culture and the Musical School. Languages andchine operating are being given now and all other classes will open the week of September 30. YMCA Work In Jamaica Part of Central Queens Through arrangements perfected at a conference of colored citizens with a committee from the Central Queens Association of Jamaica, Long Island, plans have been perfected for that association to take over the M. C. A work on the Southside Fred S. A Johnson will be the secretary in charge and the work will be known as the Southside Department of the Central Queens Association. For the present it will be located at 108-40 New York avenue The citizens meeting with the committee was composed of Dr. Roy Pryton, chairman, E. F. D. DeMortie, John D. McClester, a mortician, and G. W. Murray Representatives of the Queens Association were J. O. Ovral, executive secretary, Wm H Wachter, associate executive secretary, and Mr. Goodenough chairman of board of managers The discussion was general and included location, type of work to be done, budget, name and equipment. The Southside branch will extend its work into all sections of the city St. Mark's Lyceum St Mark's Lyceum, 138th street and Edgecombe avenue, will resume its winter session Sunday afternoon, September 15, at 4 o'clock, with an exceptional musical program under the personal direction of Mrs Lou Ela Lyles Smith, formerly of Chicago and a sister to Mr Lyles of that famous team of Miller and Lyles. Mrs Smith is considered in Chicago as being one of the foremost workers. Sunday afternoon, September 22, the David Johnson School of Music will be featured with David Johnson j: as soloist NEWS Park-Lincoln Tenants Tenants of the new apartment house, the Park-Lincoln, at 321 Edgecombe avenue, are up in arms because of what they term exorbitant electric bills coming in as a result of the use of electric refrigeration. The Park-Lincoln is said to be ultra-modern in its appointments, with telephones, automatic elevators, uniformed doormen and the Frigidaire refrigeration. The latter was supposed to be operated at a cost of about $3 a month, but the complaint is made that bills come in ranging from $6 to $11 a month. that 1-room apartments have bills larger than a 4-room apartment; that one woman who cut off the electric power rather than pay the exorbitant bills, is receiving bills just the same, and that one woman who eats out and is seldom at home gets large bills too. The tenants have organized the Park-Lincoln Tenants Association to take steps to eliminate these undue charges by forcing an examination of the meters and refrigerator motors The landlord is J. A Demsey and the bills come from the Economy Electric Motor Co Officers of the tenants association are G. L. Mack, president George S. Schuyler, secretary Mrs N. Golphin, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Arrington Return From Motor Trip Mrs Margaret Brown Arrington of 2315 Seventh avenue, and her husband, Nathaniel Arrington, have returned home after an enjoyable motor trip in the South. Mrs Arrington is the sister of the late W David Brown, and was married to Mr Arrington last December. The honeymoon was interrupted because of the illness of her sister Mrs Anna E. Brown, to the trip South was also in the nature of a honeymoon. Most of their time was spent in Raleigh, N. C., the birthplace of Mr Arrington, where they were guests of his two sisters and nieces. They also visited and remained overnight in the following cities: Wilmington Warrenton, Goldsboro Henderson and Durham, N. C. Richmond and Petersburg, Va. Washington, D. C., Smyrna, Dover and Wilmington. Del., thence to Atlantic City, where they attended Elks convention. From there they went to Red Bank and Long Branch. They arrived home September 4. Dinner and Reception To Be Given In Honor Of Francis E. Giles Members of the 17th Assembly Distinct Colored Republican Voters Association or which Clarence J. Holland is president and Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, vice-president, assisted by the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, will tender a dinner and reception in honor of Attorney Francis F Giles who recently appointed an assistant United States District Attorney in Brooklyn on Monday evening, September 30, at the Crystal Auditorium of the Brooklyn Elks Home, 1008 Pulton street, Brooklyn. Among some of the prominent guests expected to attend are Charles D. Hilles, national committeeman, William J. Marr, state chairman, Jacob A. Livingston, county chairman, former senator William M Calder, Transit Commissioner Charles C. Lockwood and Major Walter Corwin, district leader of the 17th A. D. George W. Billups is chairman of the committee in charge The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure. --- --- To Escort 369th The 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G. (Old 15th, N. Y. - is now at Camp Smith for two weeks of intensive field training, having left the city on Sunday, September 1. The homecoming will be on September 22. A number of persons have suggested that, as has been done in past years, the citizens of Harlem form an honor guard committee of several hundred to meet the regiment at the 125th street station of the N. Y. Central R. R. and march, at head of the column from depot to armory. Plans are going forward to that end. Sunday Services Held At Welfare Island The service in the House of Detention on Welfare Island was taken last Sunday by Rev. H. F. Laflamme of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, in the absence of Elder H. C. Strachan the regular chaplain of the Harlem League of the Federation of Churches, George J. Grands assisted. This service is conducted regularly every Sunday morning at 10:30, and is attended by between two and three hundred women. At the conclusion of the service, copies of the Christian Herald are distributed. These are contributed through the generosity of the Christian Herald Publishing Company. This is one of four religious services held in the chapel each Sunday morning, the others, being conducted by the Roman Catholic chaplain, the Protestant Episcopal chaplain and a group of six volunteer workers for the Christian Science Church Race or Color No Bar At Lincoln Sec. School Founded only a year ago, the Lincoln Secretarial School has become so widely and reputably known that it it has on its roster many students from almost every Southern State in the Union and from most of the South American countries. It was developed and organized with great care by experienced educators, whose sole purpose is to offer to students of all nationalities an opportunity for scholastic training of the highest type in the most congenial surroundings, and in a atmosphere devoid of prejudice. The school is fitted with the most uptodate furnishings and equipment, and will compare more favorably in this respect with any of the better class schools in New York. The faculty consists of thoroughly experienced certificated teachers, working in harmony with their students to bring about the best results. The Lincoln 'Secretarial School offers courses in all commercial subjects. In addition, candidates are prepared for Civil Service appointments, including Municipal State, and Federal Classes are held in the afternoons to coach back ward high school and public school students. The Spanish and French languages have recently been added to the curriculum; while courses English and Commercial English are given the day and evening classes Spanish, French, bookkeeping and accounting, and the Isaac Pitman system of short-hand are given through the mail. The facilitate registration for those who are engaged during the week, the school offices are open on Saturdays from 10 to 5 p.m. We Wish To Notify You That The B. & B BATTERY SERVICE Is New Incorporated With The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Telephone: Bradhurst 2581 --- CONG. FISH AIDS FIGHT ON HUDSON DAY LINE SEGREGATION Citizens Join With Students In Protesting Segregation In Bath Pools at Indian Point By Day Line An interested group of citizens assembled at St. Mark's M. E. Church, 138th street and St. Nicholas avenue. the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, on Thursday night, September 5, to join with the Student's Literary Association in a protest against alleged discrimination in the matter of bathing facilities at Indian Point on the Hudson River by the Day Line management. The meeting was presided over by Alderman Fred R. Moore, and the speakers emphasized the necessity of united race action to prevent continuance of objectionable segregation practices by a public serving enterprise. strict; Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's; Cyril M. Philip, the speakers emphasized the necessity of united race action to prevent continuance of objectionable segregation practices by a public serving enterprise. Congressman Hamilton Fisk, jr. Damage Suits Filed. On July 27 the students went up to Indian Point on one of the Hudson River Day Line boats, and when they attempted to purchase tickets to the bathing pool were told that all tickets were sold. Following the first refusal, it was discovered that others were being sold tickets to the students lined up before the ticket window and again demanded tickets. Upon being refused they staged in line, then presenting other wouldbe patrons group being served, from about 2 to 5 p.m. in the closing hour for the bar. An attempt to secure satisfaction, redress from the management was followed by the filing of a store or more of damage suits under the state's civil rights law. The meeting at St. Mark's was for the purpose of securing community support for these actions. Resolution Adopted The audience was entirely in sympathy, and unanimously adopted a resolution of protest against the discriminatory practices. The resolution is as follows: WHEREAS, The Hudson River Day Lake maintains a flagrant policy of race discrimination; and WHEREAS, We cannot personal protests have failed to change this policy, and WHEREAS, If we concede to ensure the highly dangerous principle of nullity our legal rights, we must abominate race discrimination invite further entrainment and undermine the tree vitals of our legal status; and WHEREAS, Only the prompt speaking of every legal agency can have about a change on the policy this year, and add one step in securing for ourselves that measure of freedom which should be the lot of all people therefore be it. RFSOLVLD That we here assembled in mass protest do most strength condemn the prejudicial price of the Hudson Day Line and pleader-courmal and financial support in waging a relentless campaign against this case of racial discrimination. Cozg Fish Sends Telegram speakers who voiced strongly the sentiment of bringing their an establishment of this re- tative policy were Francis E. Sewer candidate for nomination of the Assembly from the 19th D. of the Republican ticket; Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert I. Delaware Republican designee from the 21st Congressional Dis- "N the spring (about, 1924), I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St. New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained about the real for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardul, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better after taking it and my back quit hurting. Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardul. Again I felt much better. I am splendid health now, and I recommend Cardul to my friends. For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health trict; Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's; Cyril M. Philip of the Student's Association; Richard B Moore. Negro Labor Con-gress; Attorneys Wm. T. Andrews jr. and William Lambert. Congressman Hamilton Fisk. jr. was programmed to speak. but sent the following telegram, not being able to attend. "1929 Sep. 5-5 08 P M. New York, N. Y. 5-40 P M. "Hon. Fred R. Moore, Chairman, St. Mark's M. E Church. 1838 St. and St. Nicholas Ave "Regret unable to attend mass meeting to protest discrimination against Negro students owing to previous engagement to speak at Newburgh tonight to protest massacre of Jews and American citizens in Palestine. You can depend on me to cooperate to fullest extent against discriminations aimed at colored citizens, either in the North or South. Believe that the time has come for the colored people of Harlem to unite and present a solid front to assure the election of proven leaders of their own race who can be dedicated season and out to fight against all inequalities and discriminations, whether economic or political (Signed) "HAMILTON FISH Jr." The chairman was introduced by Fred Campbell of the student group. A collection was taken to aid an legal expenses. Six Killed In Bus Crash St Joseph, Mich — Sonny Stuart, colored of Chicago, Ill., was one of six passengers killed when an Indian Trail bus crashed four miles east of Benton Harbor shortly before daybreak Sunday. A motor truck and trailer of the Goodrich Transit Company, driven by Joe Belenenger of Kalamazoo, Mich., was en route from Flint to Chicago with 23 passengers and two drivers. The collision of the vehicles traveling in opposite directions at high speed, ripped off the side of the bus and those riding on the left side were killed and fourteen others were injured. John Shane, 25, of Owosso, Mich., of the bus was held in county jail on a charge of negligent homicide upon orders of Prosecuting Attorney Wilbur M Cunningham after a complete investigation of the crash N. J. Driver Loses License for Fraud N. J. Driver Loses License for Fraud Trenton, N. J—One hundred more motorists have been added to the list of "U won't drive" by Motor Vehicle Commissioner William L. Dill. In disposing of cases Thursday, Commissioner Dill revoked the licenses of 52 drunken drivers and the others for various infractions of the motor vehicle act. There were also 12 revocations for manslaughter. Code Lyberane, Negro 600 Erie street Elizabeth, will better know the next time to try for a license for a friend. He attempted to pose for Willie Wright, another Negro, of the same address, but Inspector John Baldwin compared the signatures, with the result that Cylyburn was fined $200 by Judge Brown in Elizabeth. Commissioner Dill revoked Ch- isconsin's prohibition on placement on the prohibitory list Brotherhood To Hold 1st National Convention Brotherhood To Hold 1st National Convention Officials of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters are busy planning for the first national convention of that organization, to be held in Chicago the week of September 15. A. Philip Randolph president and general organizer, will preside. Reports from district organizers according to Mr. Randolph indicate full delegations, from Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, New Orleans, Omaha, Fort Worth, St. Paul, Kansas City, Oakland and Los Angeles. satisfaction of the porters with results of the recent wage conference, held with Pullman officials, which granted, a $5 raise but created unfavorable working conditions, as said to be responsible for many additions to membership of the Brotherhood, which is now in its fourth year. FRED BUCHANAN SEIZED BY COPS AS NUMBERS MAN $30,000 In Cash, With 150,000 Policy Slips Taken By Police The biggest arrest made this year in the policy game was made Wednesday when Fred "Crackers" Buchanan, 34 years old, said to be one of the biggest numbers bankers in Harlem, was arrested in his offices at 264 West 139th street. The arrest followed when members of Police Commissioner Whalen's secret police turned over information to Detectives Wittenberg and Benjamin, who made the arrest. In Buchanan's office the detectives seized $30,000 and 150,000 policy slips. Police say that they were offered $5,000 apiece to forget the matter, but instead they took him before Magistrate Vitale in Washington Heights Court where he was held under. $5,000 for a hearing. The claim that Buchanan has been running the game for years, and has made an enormous amount of money, some estimates running as high at $500,000 a year. The seizure of Buchanan has made other policy kings keep a sharp lookout for police, and Harlemites are finding it hard to place their numbers play, so cautious are the numbers men acting. As evidence of the evasiveness of numbers men a letter was received this week by. The Tennessean who has just come to the city from the South Evidently she was unaware of the fact that policy playing is unlawful and that offenders are liable to arrest, for she wrote saying that she could find nobody to take her numbers slip and asking that the name and address of a police banker be sent her by return mail so that she could play the game. In the meantime interested Harlemites are wondering whether this sudden against police kings is one honest one whether it one aimed merely against the colored bankers. Alleged Murderer Caught By Detective Robinson Through our unurting efforts of Detective William M. Robinson of the West 135th street police station, Zeamar Long, 37, a chauffeur was arrested on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock charged with the murder of Frank Milton in an apartment at 340 West 145th street. Working on confidential information, Detective Robinson followed clues in New Jersey, New York City, and Brooklyn, and finally trapped the man in an apartment at 229 Hancock street Brooklyn. He immediately arrested the man and called in Detectives William Boyden and Emil Winterhalter of the 135th street police station who were assigned to the case. According to police, Long and Milton had been on bad terms with each other and on Saturday about 130 a.m. they ran into each other at the 145th street address. An argument and altercation followed, and witnesses say that Long pulled out a gun, and shot Milton. The wounded man was rushed to Harlem Hospital where he died a half hour later. Long made good his escape and has been at liberty since. until his arrest by Detective Robinson Police say that this is the second time this year that Long has been arrested for murder. The first time he was acquitted, although he is said to have confessed to the murder. Policeman Shoots Man After Holdup Attempt Early Tuesday morning Gilbert Nichols of 210 East 102nd street told Policeman Richard Collins of the East, 104th street station that three men had attempted to rob him in front of the apartment house in which he lives Running to the scene of the alleged holdup attempt, the policeman saw three men who answered Nichols' description standing on 102nd street and Lexington avenue Upon seeing the policeman the trio ran Calling upon them to stop, the policeman drew his service revolver and fired five shots. Two of the shots struck Allen Small, 28 of 89 West 134th street, but he continued running and was cornered in the basement of an apartment house near 103rd street and Lexington avenue Small was treated in Metropolitan Hospital for his wounds which were not serious, and he and the two other men, who were later arrested by detectives, were arraigned in Harlem Court Tuesday Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell Bradford County. Fa- Guets at the Dorsey Wood Park Farm over Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs Lafayette Johnson. New York City, Mrs Easie Brown, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs, H. S Hamilton, Yonkers, N. Y; Mrs Josephine T Hartley, Wash- ington. Weekend guests motoring from Philadelphia were Mrs A. T Mottler, the Misses Julia and Isabel Flowers and M. Flowers. THE NEW YORK AGE State of New York, City of New York, SS: County of New York, Mrs. Mollie Ash, being duly sworn, deposes and says that she resides at No. 358 West 124th street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City, County and State of New York, which address is in the 9th Election District of the 19th Assembly, district of New York County. That on or about the 5th day of September, 1929, about 8:30 p.m., preson called upon deponent and introduced himself as a person employed, in the office of Abraham Grenthal. That the said person then asked deponent to support Abraham Grenthal in the coming primaries, that he needed vote, whereupon deponent informed him that she would not. That the said person then stated to deponent "What? Would you support a Nigger as against a white man?" MOLLIE ASH Sworn to before me this 10th day of September, 1929. EUGENE L. MOGRE Commissioner of Deeds *City of No. 194, Reg. No. 81-0, Commission Expires May 22, 1930. Moore-Rivers Workers Hold A Big Meeting An enthusiastic meeting of workers for the re-election of Alderman Fred R Moore and the election of Attorney Francis E. Rivers to the Assembly from the 19th A D was held at the Moore-Kivers headquarters 230 West 135th street. Friday evening, September 6. Although it was an extremely no night, the room were jacked and as the various speakers reported progress for the campaign, the enthusiasm ran high. David B Costuma former leader of the district, was the principal speaker and he refuted the charge being made by some that this was not a fight for Negro leadership because white Republicans were members of the Moore-Rivers campaign committee. Mr Costuma said that the white captains, who were working with the committee were doing so because they were in sympathy with the fight for racial leadership and because they felt that Grenhal was a poor leader for the district, that the only one who had benefited from his leadership was Grenhal himself. Mr Costuma offered a service to see that the Moore-Hill workers received the proper protection at the poll. Other addresses were made to Alderman Fred R. Moore Mr. Krause, Col. Chatham W. Fillmore, candidate for leadership of the district, Dr. Bernard Lazarus and Harold Frenneree who also presided Before raining a large amount of water was distributed among the workers. Chas. A. McManus, Vice President, Aldermanic Board, Died Sept. 7 Chas. A. McManus, Vice President, Aldermanic Board, Died Sept. 7 Charles A McManus, vice-president of the Board of Aldermen b7 in the Murray Hill Sanitarium b7 in the Murray Hill Sanitarium. He had been ill only a few days. He was strucken at Saratoga Springs, was brought to this city and had been in the sanitarium four days. Mr McManus was a Tamman leader from the Sth A D, one of seven brothers influential. In the Side Democracy. He was 41 years old. He was born on the Aldermen's Board for sixteen years. He was born in the neigh-borhood of his late home at 300 West 1st street. Delany For 44-Hour Week for P. O. Clerks In a telegram to the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, in session at the Hotel Commodore: Hubert F. Delany, Republican candidate for congress from the Twenty-first New York District, stated that if elected, he would support the organizations forty-four hour week and thirty-day program. The 1,400 delegates assembled here represent 50,000 post office clerks in all parts of the United States. Mr Delany, who is an Assistant United States District Attorney under U. S. District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle, also stated that he favored a stricter adherence to ment and seniority in postal service promotions. Dorothy Smith, 25, of 115 West 143rd street, was held in $1,000 bail for Special Sessions. Thursday, or a charge of petty larceny, in West Side Court before Magistrate George F. Ewald Miss Johnnie Clare, actress of 208 West 54th street, told the court that the girl had been in her empire when she was mailed when a ring, valued at $75 was found. Detectives working on the case found the ring in the girl's home and was arrested. PRIMARY DAY Will be TUESDAY, September 17, and polls will be open from 3 to 9 p.m. Be sure to vote for Moore and Rivers in the 19th A. D. CONGRESS RIVAL ELIMINATED BY ELECTION BOARD George Hiram Mann's Petitions Rejected; Court Restores Them A primary fight for Congressman from the 21st Congressional District was avoided when the motion of the regular Republican designer, Assistant U. S. Attorney Hibbert T. Delany, was granted, voiding the petitions of George Ham Mann (white), a candidate on the Republican ticket for nomination. Mr. Delany, through his attorney, Samuel A. Berger, made application to have the petitions voided last Wednesday and the Board of Elections acted on the application the following day. Out of the 828 signatures appearing on the Mann petition, the board found officially that 992 could be considered valid, and a total of 500 valid signatures is required by law on a petition. Evidence indicating possible fraud in the filing of the petition will be referred to the District Attorneys for action. Many Invalid Signatures. Mr. Delany held that only 358 of the signatures were valid. He contended that 300 names were duplications, that 78 were persons not enrolled as Republicans, and 20 were persons who did not live in the election district which they elected 13 persons who signed both Delany's and Mann's petitions. Henry Loopman in charge of delivery for the Harlem branch of the Post Office, testified that 57 names on the petitions as residents of the district were those of persons could not be located by the Post Office Department. Mr. Mann, who has been a personal candidate for Congress as a lawyer for a number of years has been fighting for back pay for the Navy Yard Employees. Mr. Delany's victory leaves him alone in the field as a Republican candidate and his campaign is making rapid progress. Court Reverses Board Supreme Court Justice Philip 1 McCook following a hearing on Monday. September 9 ordered Mann's name restored to the ballot, declaring that the prospective candidate had 537 good signatures notwithstanding the duplifications which had been discovered. Jacob Livingston or Brooklyn, a member of the Board of Elections, said that the Board will take the case to the Appellate Division probably necessitating an extraordinary session to decide the issue as to whether or not Mann can run. Mr. Livingstone pointed out that Justice's McCook decision left out of account forty and had features of men who could not be found by the postal authorities, leaving only 492 legitimate names, which is not sufficient. Justice McCook in handing down his decision, characterized by methods of Simeon I. Beckerman & 88 Strong Street. The Bronx, employed by Mann to get the signatures as lax if not scandalous. Beckerman also secured signatures. Beckerman B. Bennett, opponent to Congressman Fiorella H Laugarda a in the mayoral nomination. Two Long Island Men Held When White Girl Runs Away From Home Mineola, L. H. N.—Two men, accused of luring a 15-year old white girl away from the home of her foster parents are in Nassau sat here awaiting the action of the grand jury. The former Peter Dempeson of Hempstead L. I. and William Cisco of Oyster Bay, L. I. According to the police, Dempeson a garageman in East Wollston, learned that the girl was unhappy in her home. He persuaded the girl to accompany him to the home of Stella Johnstone colored in Oyster Bay police say. All this happened on August 13 Thursday police went to the home Miss Johnstone and arrested her the next morning the girl Miss Johnstone was held on a charge of ading an abductor. It is said that the girl will be held in Children's Court, possibly on a charge of juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Mary F. Agard Dead Oh Thursday, September 5. Mrs Mary F. Agard, 69 years old, mother of Patrolman Harry Agard, died at the home of her cousin Mrs Dora Gadling, 19 Jones street East Orange, N J Funeral services were held Sunday, September 6, at 2 p.m., from 180 Morning Star road, Elm Park, Staten Island, with interment in Woodland Cemetery The decease is survived by sons, James, Moses, George, Thomas, William and Harry Agard besides a list of relatives and friends. Mae Hawes Resigns From Position at Dunbar National Bank The Dunbar National Bank recently accepted the resignation of Miss Mae C. Hawes, who has been in charge of the Thrift Department, Miss Hawes has accepted a position with the Board of Education of this city. To fill the vacancy created by her resignation, Walter Dixon has been promoted from the Bookkeeping Department, and in turn Samuel Wallace, Leroy Smith, Lemuel Spaulding and John Powell were promoted. Fred Hargraves has been engaged as messenger. Two Boys Injured By Hit and Run Driver Near Police Station Two boys. Hanson Payne, 16, of 84 East 139th street, and Randolph Brown, lo, of 2636 Seventh avenue, were taken to Harlem Hospital Monday night at 11:30 p. m., by a taxicab driver after they had been struck by a hit and run driver on the southwest corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue just a half block away from the West 135th street police station. The boys had been sitting on the running board of an automobile which was parked on 135th street when the automobile travelling at a fast speed struck both of them. A man who was passing at the time of the accident saw the driver put on speed to get away from the scene of the accident and jumped on the running board of the moving automobile which went south on Seventh avenue. Others who were in the immediate vicinity of the accident took the license number of the fleeing car and turned it over to the police officers at the West 135th street police station. The arrest of the motorist is expected momentarily, the license number having been traced to Westchester County. At the Harlem Hospital the boys were treated for contusions of both legs Model Health Center Costing About $300,000 To Be Erected In Harlem Model Health Center Costing About $300,000 To Be Erected In Harlem (Continued From First Page) known, the average pulmonary tuberculosis death rate in New York City is 6.9 per bed, 102 Harlem Citizens Eager To Improve Conditions "On June 10, 1929, in the Harlem district there were 1314 cases of tuberculosis registered of which only 96 were under clinic care, 78 under private physicians care, and 347 in hospitals or out-of-town in sanatoria, but 91 remained at home under no medical case of any kind and 475—one of the largest number in any tuberculosis district—been lost track of in part because of insufficient facilities to visit and keep track of all those already known, not to mention the necessity there doubles is of uncovering and bringing under medical notice many other undetected case of tuberculosis among residents of that part of Harlem. Harlem Hospital is reported 10 years, even though it is reacting only a fraction of the sick, the largest clinic attendance of any clinic in New York City indicating the need of much more work in that part of Manhattan. The colored citizens of Harlem are taking an alert interest in bettering the public health. Alderman Fred R Moore or the 19th District, playing an important part in bringing the new cooperative health center to pass. There are eleven public schools, elementary and junior high, with a registration of 21,181 children, who not only will be aided by the medical service there but who will gain much from the health education that will emanate from it. Other Centers Forecast Through City The establishment of a center in North Harlem Commissioner Wynne said, "should be but a beginning in the development of health centers throughout the city. Obviously great centers of population in the rapidly growing boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx and Staten Island are quite as much in need of this type of service as is the Borough of Manhattan and I fully believe that within the next few years we shall be able to establish throughout the city centers dedicated to protecting the health of our population. The situation would seem to indicate that the next centers should be established in the boroughs of Brooklyn, Bronx Queens and Staten Island. "Provision has already been made by the city for the erection of a Health Department Building in the Bronx, part of which will serve exactly the same purpose as the Center we propose to establish in Harlem." PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX $1.00 PER BOX Name, or Address or Monogram 200 single sheets, 100 folded sheets with 100' envelope. Monarch business for school, clubs and lodges. $1.25. VACATION RESORTS if the best seashore and moun- e you may spend a pleasant at moderate prices. Below are some of the best seashore and mountain resorts where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate prices. Address BESSIE JAFFA Swiftwater Mt. Pocono, Pa. THE MELBA 66 West Rutland Square BOSTON MASS. CHEERFULNESS COMFORT REFINEMENT All Are Yours At SUNSET INN In The Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms. With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request RDGAR P. M. WILLOUGHBY, Proprietor Open for the Season July 1st AN IDEAL PLACE FOR REST Three Minutes Walk to Bathing Beach BOATING, FISHING And MOTOPING For Reservation Papers at Address: J. E. MARTIN Shearer Cottage Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts Telephone Connection - P O Box 1091 IVERVIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England, to where the air is refreshing and balmy, fruitful scenery of the sunrise and the silv- water. A few minutes ride to all beaches ampshire and a few hours to the White All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetable Meats and Sea Food Rooms and Board Terms on Application TIES REASONABLE AME A. B BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Hampshire National Bank BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to. Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Busting Boating All Home Cooking Pitching Monitoring Fresh Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Service and Quality Rooms and Board Terms on Application RATES REASONABLE Commissioner Wynne reiterated the determined policy of his administration to cooperate with the private physicians to the fullest in inducing patients to go to their physicians for preventive services. Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, commenting on the Commissioner's announcement, said, "This is an extremely important step in the development of neighborhood health work in this city. All of the private agencies recognize the leadership position of the Health Department and are grazed at the extent to which the Commissioner proposes to cooperate in a complete and well- SELECT VACA Below are some of the b tain resorts where you vacation at m LASTER COTTAGE 419 MORRIS AVENUE Spring Lake Beach, N J OPEN FOR SEASON "Single and communicating rooma. Private Bath. Home Cooking com- biased. Washroom. Great beach. Good bathing. For further particulars address. Mrs. L. LASTER 419 MORRIS AVENUE Telephone—Spring Lake 241 SPEND YOUR VACATION In The MOUNTAINS Greenwood Forest Farms House Box 2, Greenwood Lake ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y. Rates Reasonable Write Mrs. CELIA FORD, Manager Just What You Are Looking For ROOFS AT THE IDLE HOUR By The Day or Week, with or without Board Shade, Lawns and Porch-All Con- veniences, Quiet—Just The Place To Res. Mrs. OSCAR M. KIM, Hostess 38 S. Reed St. E. Riverton, N. J. June 27-4. Phone Riverton 975 Announcing The Opening Of The Southern Inn 20 Morris St. New Rochelle, N Y BOARDING AND LODGING Accommodation By Day or Week Breakfast, Lunchmen, Dinner Parties Served M W ZIEGLER. Prop. Telephone: N R 8138 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street, Catskill, N Y Mrs. E. MINS. Properties. ALWAYS OPEN Grand View, the Catskill Mountains tains, Airy and Airy Rooms. Good Board Reasonable Rates Write For Particulars. BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 2,000 Feet Above Sea Farm Products Outdoor Sports $15 per week. $25 per day $150 Suncray dinner No T B Accepted Mr. H. GARNER Box 207 Ottawa N. W. LOCUST GROVE and COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Vancouver Highlands, N. J. Room by day or week with board $15 two persons, $12 each N. G STRINGS, Prog. SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation, I commends to New York City makes it easily reached by rail and road. Take express trains out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out White Plains. Clubs parties, and premises served the special arrangement. Library and Sunday Mass served from 10 to 2 P.M. Wives (or Information or Phone Brewster 35 W. A J MORAN Pig. rounded program in the interest of the people of Harlem, with the agencies already in the field. Nowhere, in New York City "is a Health Center more needed." Bailey B. Burritt, director of the Association for Improving" the Condition of the Poor, who is chairman of the Commissioner's Committee on Neighborhood Health Development, made this statement: "This initial step on the part of the city government to promote health centers is a splendid indication of Commissioner Wymne's clear undertaking of the importance of the development of health work in co-operation with the private agencies, on a neighborhood basis." Tel. Kerbokson 1-4-P-3-2 Sports TANGLEWYLDE Kerbokson, (Mountain Resort) Book Reservation For The Summer Season Bridal Suites Open Year Round M. J. BOYER, Manager Telephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. W. O. TERRELL, Prop. 154 HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board DORSEY HOUSE Health, rest, and pleasure on a farm in the pines. Nature lovers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the music of the birds. Near Towanda, Pa. We take the main hairline. Take the Black Diamond Railroad. Take the Black Diamond Railroad. York City, or the bus from Walworth City on 5th Ave. and 1st street. All chairs are on the sidewalk for Powell which is five miles from the Donkey Farm. Take Bus that goes to Powell or they will meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN Rates: $15.00 per week, $3.00 per day week-nd guest. Special rates for families and children Manager. Mrs. James D. Holden DORSEY WOOD PARK PARM Powell Bedford County, Penns. A' Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City conveniences, and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks, scenery, excellent table, board Rates, single room $20.2 in a room. $18 per week each, with board. First Class Accommodations for Self- respecting Transient and Resident Curtis Room and Kitchenette. to meet the distrust of possible customers as to his ability to make good in a new field. The league is right to encourage racial support of racial enterprises, but except in certain localities the retailer must be prepared to serve the general public on the same terms as any other business man, in order to make his business a success. That this can be successfully accomplished has been shown in individual cases. tory and progress of the colored graduate nurse in a book just published, the author which is Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, for eighteen years assistant superintendent of nurses at Lincoln Hospital in The Bromx. Mrs. Thoms was also Superintendent of Nurses during the World War and for seven years president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, of which she was one of the founders. In her book, which is entitled "Pathfinders," Mrs. Thoms gives much valuable, and interesting information concerning the vocation of nursing and mentions members of the profession who have achieved wider usefulness in public service. Bachelor in Second Class Matter September 18, 1912, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 3, 1975 But the suggestion that the business league or any of its members, preached a boycott is both unkind and unwarranted by anything that we have been able to discover in the proceedings of the conference. While there may have been a blunder committed, it does not appear to have been on the part of the league or its responsible officers. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street London Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. In her reference to Provident Hospital, which was founded in Chicago by Dr. Daniel H. Williams in 1891, the first race institution of its kind, she tells of two graduate nurses of that hospital who have become practicing physicians. The first colored nurse to be employed by the Charity Organization Society of New York was Miss Jessie Fleet Scales of Corona, Long Island. The first employee of the Henry Street Settlement was Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, as a nurse in the San Juan Hill district. During the World War nine graduate nurses served at Camp Sherman in Illinois, of whom seven were graduates of Freedman's Hospital, Washington, D. C STUDY OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES The Ninth International Congress of Psychology, in session at New Haven last week, held symposium dealing with racial differences, which proved somewhat of a setback for certain theories of racial superiority. The theory that the Nordic race is entitled to rank higher than the other white races of Europe was once again controverted and exploded by the result of tests applied to children of Nordic, Alpine and Mediterranean stocks. In these tests, Dr Otto Klineberg, formerly fellow of the National Research Council, found no appreciable differences in their intelligence along racial lines. He did find that city children of all three stocks were more intelligent than the country children, which agrees with smaller tests made in this country. FRATERNAL ORDER POLITICS. That the rapid growth, both in membership and in financial strength, of the graternal orders and beneficial societies bounded and conducted by Negroes, was stimulated the internal politics of these organizations, has been shown by the intense struggles generated for the control of the offices. This state of affairs has been forced upon public notice through recent elections of grand lodge officers for the Independent Order of Elks and for the Knights of Pythias. In the case of the former order the contest at Atlantic City was reported in the New York daily papers for the several days which it continued. While these struggles for control of the powerful organizations built up by the contributions of thousands of members are harmful to the best good of the order, in that they distract attention from the legitimate and constructive side of graternal development, they are probably inevitable among groups of active interest actuated by personal ambition and the must for power. In the election of the Elks, every other issue was subordinated to the contest for the office of grand exalted ruler. While the re-election of a Pinley Wilson was characterized by his chief rival as "the lowest type of graternal politics," it was regarded as a virginification of the Wilson administration by his followers. The count of votes settled the fact that the present exalted ruler will carry on for another year at least, unless something unforeseen breaks his grip on the order. The sweeping character of his victory would seem to indicate that the members of the order approve of his policies and actions, despite all the charge of waste of funds and general mismanagement. Whether this further endorsement of his rule will encourage the present administration to continue a police which it is feared will work to the ultimate ruin of the order, or will give a occasion to pause and pursue a more present course, is for the future to reveal. Discretion would dictate the latter course, as although the present movement to unseat Wilson failed, there remains a large element of dissatisfied members who do not countenance the waste of funds and neglect of the essential purposes of the order evidenced in the last convention. Unless a change is made to a more constructive policy, with greater consideration for the real purposes of the order, it is bound to degenerate into an aimless body of pleasure seeker and puppet, manipulated by self-seeking readers. There is material in the Ellsworthy of better ends. The grand exalted ruler who has just forced his eighth re-election should realize this fact, and reform his methods of operation. He should realize the gravity of the trust which he has assumed in again taking control of the affairs of the order, and discharge it for the best interest of the entire membership. Through such a policy, sedulously pursued, he would disappoint and disconcert his enemies and make new friends instead of lawning parasites. That the rapid growth, both in membership and in financial strength, of the fraternal orders and beneficial societies founded and conducted by Negroes, has stimulated the internal politics of these organizations, has been shown by the intense struggles generated for the control of the offices. This state of affairs has been forced upon public notice through recent elections of grand lodge officers for the Independent Order of Elks and for the Knights of Pythias. In the case of the former order the contest at Atlantic City was reported in the New York daily papers for the several days which it continued. It was also related that Miss Genevieve McKinney was the first colored Supervisor of Nurses in the Health Department of New York, with a force of fifteen white and two colored nurses. The North Harlem Centre of the Henry Street Nursing Service has the largest centre with twenty-seven colored nurses, with Miss Marion J. Pettiford as superintendent. Miss Sadie Hobday has charge of a staff of five nurses doing health education for the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, in West Sixty-third street. Miss Ruth Occomy is doing pioneer nursing in Liberia, Miss Burwell is doing private duty in Japan and Miss Lillian Maywood in Honolulu. While these struggles for control of the powerful organizations built up by the contributions of thousands of members are harmful to the best good of the order, in that they distract attention from the legitimate and constructive side of fraternal development, they are probably inevitable among groups of active men actuated by personal ambition and the dust for power. In the election of the Elks, every other issue was subordinated to the contest for the office of grand exalted ruler. While the re-election of J Finley Wilson was characterized by his chief rival as " the lowest type of fraternal politics," it was regarded as a vindication of the Wilson administration by his followers. Prof. Sutherland, a college professor from New Zaland, reported that his study of the native Maori, the original inhabitant of this island, gave no support to the advocates of racial traits as the main influences of culture. He found no evidence to support the theory that there is any intrinsic difference between the primitive and the civilized mind. He found that the Maori argued as logically as the white thinker, once he was familiar with the premises. These few examples will indicate the diversified nature of the work performed by the graduate nurses, which Mrs. Thoms has recorded to the credit of the profession. Nursing as a profession need not be a monotonous job, if the record of the service performed by some of its members may be taken as a sample. Prof. L. H. Janier-of Vanderbilt University in his testing of the thinking reactions of white and colored children in New York, Chicago and Nashville, found no indication of any sharp cleavage in intelligence. While on the whole, the whites were found to excel in the simple processes used in the tests, the colored children in New York proved to be superior to the whites in some of the simple processes analyzed. Again were the believers in the natural superiority of the white race discomfited. The count of votes settled the fact that the present exalted ruler will carry on for another year at least, unless something unforeseen breaks his grip on the order. The sweeping character of his victory would seem to indicate that the members of the order approve of his policies and actions, despite all the charges of waste of funds and general mismanagement. Whether this further endorsement of his rule will encourage the present administration to continue a policy which it is feared will work to the ultimate ruin of the order, or will give it occasion to pause and pursue a more prudent course, is for the future to reveal. NO BUSINESS LEAGUE BOYCOTT The Indianapolis World, an enterprising race weekly published in the thriving Western City where the National Negro Business League held its annual conference last month, devoted considerable space to what it styled "National Negro Business League Blunders." It instanced the fact that a great effort is being made bythis body to teach members of the race to patronize business owned and operated by Negroes, the chief argument used being that if Negroes patronize Negroes, there will grow up strong business concerns wherein our graduates from colleges may find employment. Hope for abnormal cases among individuals was expressed by Prof. Joseph Jastrow in the symposium of abnormal psychology, who found strength and unique value in the deviations from the normal. Genius was to be found in such deviations and much of the important work of the world was performed by men so handicapped. The safe and sane type of man might also comprise the commonplace and unenterprising individuals of the human race. Discretion would dictate the latter course, as although the present movement to unseat Wilson failed, there remains a large element of dissatisfied members who do not countenance the waste of funds and neglect of the essential purposes of the order evidenced at the last convention. Unless a change is made to a more constructive policy, with greater consideration for the real purposes of the order, it is bound to degenerate into an aimless body of pleasure seekers and puppets, manipulated by self-seeking leaders. There is material in the Elks worthy of better ends. The Indianapolis editor admits that this sounds very well, but said that some objected to this program and a few members wished to do business on the only basis that business can be established, that is to meet competition in all of its phases. He failed to point out, however, wherein this latter course would conflict with the idea of teaching the race to encourage, and sustain by united support rather than patronize, any business promoted and owned by its members, that gave satisfactory service and goods upon reasonable terms as compared with other competitors. In the study of juvenile delinquents, based on the analysis of some five thousand children, Luton Ackerson, of the Chicago Institute for Juvenile Research, found that it was the more intelligent children between the ages of five and twelve, who were apt to have the greater difficulties of conduct and personality. With boys this stage was at its maximum between nine and twelve years, but among girls it increased irregularly up to between the ages of seventeen and eighteen. The grand exalted ruler who has just forced his eighth re-election should realize this fact, and reform his methods of operation. He should realize the gravity of the trust which he has assumed in again taking control of the affairs of the order, and discharge it for the best interest of the entire membership. Through such a policy, sedulously pursued, he would disappoint and disconcert his enemies and make new friends instead of fawning parasites. The study of psychology, or the science of mental life, has progressed rapidly of late years, in helping to account for the vagaries and failings of human nature. While it has exploded certain theories based on insubstantial foundations, such as that of racial superiority, it has served to prepare the way for more intelligent dealing with the many problems of human conduct presented among children and adults. As to the warning, that "the members of the business league are pursuing a dangerous course when they preach boycott as a means of establishing themselves," that appears to be a superfluous fling, wholly unwarranted by anything said or done by the organization or its members. The experience of the Negro in business has been such as to force upon him the fact that color is but an intangible asset in stimulating trade. The colored retailer has learned the lesson that he must appeal for custom on the same grounds that his white competitor does, meet prevailing prices and equal the service ordinarily given. NEW REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN. NEW REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN. The election of a Southern Republican as chairman of the National Committee is significant of the changes impending in national politics, ushered in by the election of Herbert Hoover as President. It is the first time in the history of the party that the pilot of its policies and the leader of its campaigns has come from below Mason and Dixon's line. The election of a Southern Republican as chairman of the National Committee is significant of the changes impending in national politics, ushered in by the election of Herbert Hoover as President. It is the first time in the history of the party that the pilot of its policies are the leader of its campaigns has come from below Mason and Dixon's line. Claudius Huston, who succeeds D. Hubert Work as the new party chairman, is a native of Indiana although he b In a recent editorial in The Age, prompted by the annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, held in this city, the number of the graduates during the past half century was placed at twenty thousand. Lest some one might be misled by this statement, we would supplement it by a later one to the effect that the last census of graduate nurses in the United States showed but two thousand. Many of these are in the public health service, especially in the North, where the salaries are attractive and the hours not excessive. The need is for a more equitable distribution of trained nurses especially in the South, where the needs are greater and the conditions not so favorable. "The warning that the boycott is not only un-American but unlawful," is entirely beside the question, as no same member of the League, to our knowledge, has advised or even hinted at such a course. The policy of the League itself, as set forth in its actions and the resolutions adopted, was first to arrive at an accurate knowledge of business conditions, as indicated by a survey of some thirty cities, and to inaugurate a chain store organization to meet that form of business competition. Claudius Huston, who succeeds Dr. Hubert Work as the new party chairman, is a native of Indiana, although he became a resident of Tennessee in his youth and was chosen Republican state chairman in 1920. 'He is affiliated with the economic development of the South, as a promoter of big business enterprises, It is expected that it will be along these lines that he will direct the efforts of Republicans to split the solid South. The problem of the colored retailer is essentially of the same nature as that which besets the smaller white merchants, with the added problem of having The ambition of the present, administration to establish two-party government in the South is understandible, for Considerable light is shed upon the bis tified as it is by the fact that Mr. Hoover carried four of those states over to the Republican column. Mr. Huston comes from a state where the Negro is not a negligible factor in politics, so he may have a better understanding THE AGE REA THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Communications addressed to this column, if they bear the name The opinions or theories advance are not to be considered as ref York Age. The Editor also res letters that he considers of undu It Is High Time Editor The New York Age: Congratulations in the success you are having for Race Leadership. It is high time that this race group or ours asserts its manhood and not content to hang to the white man's coat-tail and thus allow him to pull us around and then shake us off when he gets what he wants. The Negro must awake to his advance and to his capabilities. The fight is on. Keep it up till every foe is vanquished. Yours for Race Leadership. (Rev. C. FAIRFAX Middletown, N. Y.) A Plea to Harlem For Unified Race Action Editor of The New York Age Having spent a very pleasant time with friends and newly-made acquaintances during the few days I have been in the Metropolis, I shall "soon be on my return to "The land of the long-leaf tree. The land where the sun doth aluminate. ways shine. Where the weak are made strong, And the strong grow great. Way down home in the Old North State." Before leaving, however, with your permission and the indulgence of the readers of The New York-Age, I wish to make the following observations as a result of my recent visit. Find that there are thousands, aye ten of thousands good, thoughtful and far-seeing members of our race group living here, who are unselfishly interested in the welfare and advancement of the race along every line of its development. On the other hand, I am led to suspect that, there are far too many others who are, seemingly the reverse, stumbling blocks for reasons, various and unready, best known to themselves If an outsider is to construct their behavior as an index of their mental attitude, they do not seem to have the best interests of their race at heart, politically or otherwise. Their slogan apparently is, If I can't, you shouldn't. I know that we are inclined more or less to imitate other race groups, viz. differing among ourselves on major and minor issues as to the best ways and means of cultivating the flower of desirable citizenship. This is only natural. But if and when the race groups, differing among themselves regarding important questions of civic and political interests, realize they have a common enemy confronting them in the contest immediately imminent, and willingly agree to eliminate their personal differences and on masse themselves against their racial adversaries. Don't misunderstand me; for it is far from my intention to suggest the arraying of one race against another in the greatest "melting pot" of any other place in the world. But when other people in this cosmopolitan aggregation are jealous of the rights and privileges of their own respective race groups, and are prepared to contend for them, the Negro would be less than himman to do otherwise. In the political bailout of Chicago in State and other streets in Chicago, proximity, there are about 150,000 Negro electorates. A result of this political situation, the race has three members on the Board of Aldermen, five members of the Legislature, one Judge and one Congressman. Here in New York, in Harlem, where there are said to be over 300,000 Negroes, twice as many as in Chicago, there are only two race members on the Board of Aldermen. Now, what is the cause of this The Week of ASTROLOGICAL BY THE The Week of September 14 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER Septune, the planet that rules mysterious things, hospitals, all matters that pertain to the sea, chemicals and oils, and slaughter houses, will be in very good aspect to the birthdates of April 21, 22 and 23, December 22, 23 and 24; October 24, 25 and 26, and June 22, 23 and 24 for the next two years. This brings the help of powerful and influential people in a quiet way; and gives these birthdates some ability to sense and feel the outcome of events long before they happen. The best date here is September 21. That honour this date will realise just what means to do things at the best time. Saturn will certainly bring some serious changes to the birthdates of September 16, 17 and 18; December 16, 17 and 18; March 15, 16 and 17; and June 15, 16 and 17, until September 17, for the Sun is approaching a square aspect that is very adverse. This desire to make changes; begin new enterprises of the situation than the average Southern Republican. It should be borne in mind, that the sacrifice of principles upon which the party was founded, may be too dear a price to pay for the success of Republicanism in the South. DER'S FORUM to the Editor will be printed in name and address of the writer. Fed are those of the writer, and affecting the policy of The New serves the right to "cut down"ue length. outstanding contrast in the Negro's political status in the two largest municipalities in the United States? I am satisfied it is not because of a want of intelligent, economic and professional leadership, fully qualified for the emergency. I may be wrong, but somehow I have a misgiving that the abnormal political situation obtaining in Harlem, unfortunately, is due to the fact that there are too many of us who are like a bunch of whists in too plain for a wayfaring man (though a fool) not to understand. However, in the plaintive words of Rudyard Kipling: "I Lord, God of Hosts, be with us "Lord, God of Hosts, he with us yet Lest. We Forget!" Lest We Forget!" CHARLES H. MOORE. Greensboro, N. C. Defeat Grenthal and His Tabby-Kitten Candidates Citizens of Harlem. this is an appeal to you all to do your utmost next Tuesday, September 17, at the primary election to assure us race leadership in the 19th and 21st districts here in Colored, Harlem. Abraham Grenthal, who has consistently insulted, brow-beaten and shoddently ridden to victory over your constitutional rights, now again rudely seeks your suitage for re-election to the Assembly from the 19th Assembly District. This same "alien" candidate does not live in Harlem and has no life in Negroes except around election time. This same person oppressed the renomination of your own Alderman Fred R. Moore, who absolutely refuses to kow-tow to Grenhal or lick his boots on the issue of black leadership and control of colored Harlem. Now is the chance to do your racial duty by throwing out Grenthal and his "dubious" tabby-kitten candidates Send Francis E. Rivers to represent you in the Assembly; send Alderman Fred Moore, back to the City Hall and give him your mandate to carry on his glorious program that you so nobly appreciated. Cease yielding to the mental spite and threat of reprisals through which Grenthal and his "dualistic candidates" hope to perpetuate their obnoxious domination, while referring to us all in their politically nasty way as "unthinking Negroes." Some out, my fellow citizens, do your racial duty in the Republican primary next Tuesday. Defeat Abraham Grenthal and His perpetual candidate vote splitters. Let the flood-tide of your resentment sweep the dirty work of these political tricksters off the escutcheon literal tricksters off the escutcheon affairs by giving Francis E. Rivera and Fred R Moore your glorious mandate to DO SO. Italy Sets Example Editor of The New York \ge I am touring Italy for pleasure and I meet many colored people in the best hotels, where all are welcome like us white Americans. We Americans should do the same at home. In many states where they, are prejudiced against colored people, they should act as the Italians do—brotherly and sisterly and friendly. If they cannot bring themselves to that ideal point, "it leaf" they should be friendly and sociable. White skinned persons are no better than darker people, although many seem to think they are. They have the same right to live freely as we do in this wonderful world. F. P. PRINCE. Carolet, Italy. September 14 LY CONSIDERED and to travel, will bring much loss and disaster. It is best that these dates remain as they are until after September 17 at least. This aspect always brings changes in housing and rental affairs and property losses as well. These birthdates should take very good care of the health, and avoid giving colds a good start. Speculation is not worth while just now for these birthdates. Patience will bring the best results. The best day here is September 13. No changes should be made on the 10, 17 and 18 of September as they are particularly adverse days. This Sun is now entering the Aquarian Age and will bring about the beginning of a new dynasty. Those who are Ancient History are aware that the race was once supreme. It has always been a natural law that nature and man must move in cycles, and the Aquarian Age will certainly bring about the elevation of the darker races to dominance over Pointing out the excessive-number of Negroes killed in train wrecks, while riding in Jim-Crow coaches in the South, the Oklahoma City Black Dispatch said: The Black Dispatch believes that some methods should be devised by competent Negro, lawyers to show that accommodations forced upon Negroes in the front sections of trains are not equal in point of safety with that of the other passengers who ride in the rear coaches. We believe that the mere assembly of facts on this point would be sufficient to convince an unbiased Supreme Court that the death hazard is more present up near the engine than it is back in the Pullman coach. In most train wrecks, it is the first few coaches which leave the track with the engine, the remainder hold their position on the tracks. A voluminous amount of testimony can be gathered to show that the contention set out here is correct. Here is rank discrimination that should claim the instant attention of the court. All the separate coach and waiting room laws state that accommodations shall be EQUAL but SEPARATE. The quality in safety is the most important consideration of the Negro traveler. When you add to the charge allowance made the fact that the dirty, dinky Jim Crow coach is not equal in the other matters of comfort and convenience; when it is pointed out that the train conductor and the train butcher make it a junk house for the rest of the coaches, the utter disregard for the rights of Negro citizens is obvious. The hazardous position given the Jim Crow car has always been an argument against its use as a separate provision for colored passengers. The idea of equality in accommodation has never been carried out in good faith. Under the heading of "A. New Method of Exploitation." the Gold Coast Times, published at Cape Coast, pointed to the following example of British enterprise. There is apparently no limit to the importance of the white imperialists who are devoting so much time and attention to the development of the tropical countries in the interest of the white race, for their latest doctrine is that the non-European races should be encouraged to adopt a higher standard of living in order that they may purchase more of British manufactures. British statesmen are seriously urging that the solution of their unemployment problem lies in a larger and ever-increasing export trade with the non-European populations of Africa and other Continentes and that "the standard of living" of these races should be raised in order that they may consume more of British manufactured articles. In plain language what all this means is that natives should be induced to discard their mode of life and adopt a European standard so that British trade might flourish and work found for the British unemployed. It is a new method of exploiting native races, and we are not surprised that it is the product of British mentality. This, West African editor insisted that raising the standard of living for the darker races means nothing else than discouraging native efforts at self-help and increasing their dependence on Europe for clothing, food and other things. This kind of reform, he pointed out, cost King Amanullah of Afghanistan his crown. According to the St. Louis American, Negro Missourians are "Still in the Educational Woods." This phrase is explained as follows. For the whole state there is Lincoln University at Jefferson City. It should be a peer among schools for higher education. It has been the laughing stock, the political football, the jumping-jack institution instead—and still is. Governor Lincoln has done his part in elevating Lincoln in appointing a first-class Board of Curators. However, the board, with a new school term in hand, will ask a staff its combined effectiveness. Whatever it has accomplished in its five most has been unjudged. Nor is all well with our St Louis schools. An old and deep wound is there and up to now only an external treatment has been applied. There was great commotion in and about the St Louis Board of Education not so long ago over Summer High school and the Teacher's college. With such charges and counter-charges as were bandied back and forth the public had a right to expect a correcting of such wrights as were involved. But alas, the raging storm fell into a gentle zephyr. Anyway, there was a deal of political wind in those uply looking clouds of last year. The St. Louis editor questions whether the people, most interested are showing the proper concern over the public schools which should serve a useful purpose and not be the sport or spoils of politics. the lighter races. The best weapon is economic, and when our people learn to buy and sell from each other they have accomplished more than they think. The missionaries to Africa are doing more than to bring religion to Africa; they are building a new dynasty for the dark races, and years from now it will be seen that Astrology is the best indicator of events and destinies that we know. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead should write to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. The full name, the birth date, month, hour, year, and birth place should be correctly given. This paragraph and a stamped and self addressed envelope should accompany the birth data. All communications are confidential. Asking the question "How Old Are You?" the Baltimore American asserted that judging by the way we live, the average young man rarely expects to reach fifty. It added: Very few people look ahead and seek to visualize what is to become of them at sixty. They take it for granted that they will be healthy if they live, and that ability to stay young is God's special gift to only a few people. There never was a more contly mistake. Here is a list of people who have passed their sixtieth year. Think as you read how badly of the nation would be if they had did before they reached three score: Mr. Kelly Miller is 66, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois is 61, Mr. R. R. Moton is 62, Mr. S. W. Rutherford is past three score. Others past 60 include Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, Baltimore lawyer and councilman, Mrs. Anna Malone, St. Louis, manufacturer; Miss Mary Bethune, Florida educator; Miss Lucy Laney, Georgia College head; Dr. Pezavia O'Connell. Morgan College professor; Mr W. G. Pearson, Durham, (N, C) unianier; Mr. George W Carrier, Tuskegee chemist; Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, New York composer; Dr. H I Proctor and Dr. A. Clayton Powell, New York pastors. These men and women saved health and vitality like other people save money. They shunned overcating, dissipation, alcoholic stimulants, late hours, and midnight revels They enjoy life today as much as they did at thirty. They have experienced nothing in enjoyment of life or in experiencing the good the true, and the beautiful, and they do not consider themselves old. The editor concluded that at sixteen and women have a right to say that they have only started to live. At all events, they should have learned how to live at that age. The Palmetto Leader of Columbia noted an unusual practice of Southern journalism, in the use by the Cheraw Chronicle, a white publication, of the titles, Mr. and Mrs. in rejoicing to Negroes. It said Mr. Stricklin, evidently, has the right idea about newspaper chiefs for realizing that among his subcribers are many Negroes, and because he values their subscription, he has allotted them sufficient space in his publication to chronicle their news. The section is headed "Among Gneraw's Colored Citizens." The prefixes Mr. and Mrs. are used without hesitation in referring to Negro men and women. Mr. Stricklin, for instance, for forgoing the asinine Southern condition of refusing to recognize Negroes as members of American society. The very height of amunity is reached by our best edited white journals when they announce the teachers in public schools. It is their practice to use the concise prefixes. Miss and Mrs., with the names of all white female teachers but all colored women teachers are plain "Mary Jane." No one cares whether a colored woman is married, widowed or single. In this matter white people need to exercise at least common decency. The Leader writer hailed the white editor of the Cheraw paper as "a man of consistency and courage." It evidently requires both these qualities to be seen in dealing with Negroes in that section. Asserting that there are too many people whose hands are tied by imaginary cords of their own making, the Cincinnati Bulletin proposed that they unite the knot in the following fashion. Our imaginary bondage tells us that we are compelled to live in slacky, unsanitary houses for which we pay large rentals. Unite this knot by saving some of the money that we spend needlessly and possibly foolishly and buy or build houses of our own. It tells us that by reason of these unfulavorable surroundings, we are susceptible to disease and subject to untimely death. Let us unite this knot by keeping our houses, ourselves and everything about us imaculately clean, and by all means refrain from spitting on sidewalks or in public places. It tells us that we cannot go to the best amusement places and receive the welcome that others do. Let us unite this knot by erecting here our own great theatre and taking pride in our own productions in that line. You say, we have no great productions, nor great actors, or great producers—nor will we have any until we begin to build those theatres. It tells us that the big, white hotels will not accommodate us. Let us unite that knot by building and maintaining good, decent hotels of our own. It tells us that the big banks that house our money, will not consider us in the matter of employing our people except as maids and janitors. Let us unite that knot by bringing into the banking business for ourselves here, just as we have gone into it in other cities and have given decent employment to hundreds of our boys and girls. It tells us that certain of the bigger white newspapers are slow to publish our social and religious news, yet they are free in the use of the word "Negress, whatever that means. Let us unite the knot by building up our own great newspaper. It tells us that we cannot hope to take any part whatsoever, in the government of our city, because the time for that has not yet come. We are going to untie that knot by electing, a Negro to the City Council this fall. That is an ambitious but not impossible of achievement by united and intelligent effort. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Refuge Church of Christ the last week of the Church of Christ Convention was an exemplification of the glorious meetings during the early life of the New Testament. The teachings, prin- cies and examples that Jesus light and left on record for the human race have been heartily em- ployed and adjusted into the fabric that constitutes the Church of Assembly. Scarcely more than three years ago the Church of Christ was founded by R. C. Lawson, mate of the Assembly. Today it is the nucleus of more than thirty churches through which is netted the material that constitutes the Church of Christ Assembly, a modern Pentecostal, Assembly. Monday evening, September 2, Elder S. E. Williams preached mass- fully to an unusually large con- gregation. Elder Williams has made a remarkable success in the industry and is the type of young leader to be called to preach for. He is barely in his counces and pastors a church at the National Capital, where he and his family reside. Elder Charles Michael, general secretary of the Church of Christ Assembly, preached an impressiveermon on the evening of September, 14, he stressed the value of a life dedicated to God, as a missionary. Elder Michael is pastor of the Church of Christ in Trenton, J. Wednesday evening, September 4, Elder T. R. White, pastor of the Church of Brooklyn, was principal speaker, with his text from the revelations of St. John the Divine, he beautifully pictured the vast andextended realm of eternity and the haven of rest prepared for God's people. The entire day of Thursday, September 5, was dedicated to the missionaries. The executive session was opened by Mrs. Lina Williams, who presided. At the evening service, solos, duets and other numbers constituted the program. Short talks were made by Miss Ora Wade, Mrs. Lina Williams, Mrs. Odera Jackock and others. Mr. Addie Ball attested as mistress of ceremonies. Elder E. D. Turman of St. Louis preached impressively at the Friday night divine healing service. The auditorium was filled and many were forced to stand for lack of seats. Saturday, September 7, the young people's executive session was held, with Modesto Proctor presiding. Sunday, September 8, Elder S. C. Johnson of Philadelphia preached to the morning. Elder Johnson holds the position of state overseer of Pennsylvania. The Sunday school department of the Assembly held its executive session Sunday afternoon. Near the twelfth hour, the examination of licentiates began public in the main auditorium. The candidates that successfully passed and their respective marks are Lewis, 88, Melwon Meilman, 80; J. D. Shields, 75. The states were ordained and commissioned to preach the gospel as accursed elders. The pastor preached in a most extraordinary manner at the evening services. An overflowing crowd gathered in the main auditorium of the white and colored. Services were conducted in the chapel so take care of the overflow. The rain poured in torrents, nevertheless standing room was hardly available. Despite the rigid and tiresome strain on the pastor for two weeks, he was in the peak of fine robust health at this end of the greatest convention in our Assembly history. Street meetings were held at intervals during the campaign. Meals were prepared and served on the church premises during the entire convention. Delegates from various parts of the county assembled twice daily to partake of the delicacies prepared by our church missionaries. The delegates made a careful showing—no casualties, accidents or mishaps were reported. All nations are welcomed to the Belfast Church of Christ, 52, 54, 54, West 13rd street, R. C. Lawson, Angles of the Church of Christ, Lumber and pastor. Mother Zion Church Dr J. W. Brown filled his pulpit Sunday morning after an abduction of four, Sundays. His sermon content was "The Divinity of Laymen." Among other things, he said he have spent a pleasant and profitable vacation during which time I remember of our members whom I have met in church for a long time. Yet they were eager to acknowledge me as their pastor, even though they do not pay the pastor's salary or contribute to the current expenses of the church. We have in our church a calendar with a conference year and a annual year, beginning April 1. The month of September also marks a beginning. It is the time when some our full time program结束后, after the summer reschedule and the vacation period, it is necessary that the minister live this fact a very careful consideration. This I have endeavored to to get some definite ideals and bring some plans and a program which I trust you will adopt. replaced at this service. Among the visitors were: Misses Joseph the visitors were: Misses B. Thomas, Marguerite C. Cobins and Jobenin B. Warren of Rowville, Tenn.; Charles W. Brown and Turner Jordan inton of St. Louis, C. Erie; Henderson of Charlotte, C. C. A. Walker of Chicago, Ill. Lauretta Brunt of Raleigh C. C.; Mrs. J. W. Bloodworth of Oakla; Julius M. Leonard of Bryanston, N. Y.; W. P. Robinson, Charlotte, N. C; T. L. McCoy of Llegh, N. C; L. C. Jackson of Balmore, Md.; William A. Hewlett, Mrs. A.; Mrs. S. C. Wheatson of Rohde, N. Y.; Mrs. Nandl D. Smith of Sumter, N. R. Minneapolis of Rochester, N. Mrs. Stanley A. Jones of Wilmington, N. Y.; and Mrs. Mary A. Matthews: of Mobile Ala "Time" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject to the Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. Church school was largely attended at 2 p. m. At p. m., the formal opening of the J. C. Price Lyeum was held. Congressman LaGuardia, candidate for mayor, was the principal spee- er. Other speakers were man Perkins Hubert Delany and Mrs Hortense Warner. The musical program was furnished by Mrs. Bertha Des- Viney, and the Lyeum Choral. At 8 p. m., baptism and holy com- munion were administered. One adult was baptised. Meditation was by Rev. S. A. McNeill, presiding eider. Four hundred and twenty persons communed On Thursday, "The Great Golden Image Play" will be presented by nineteen artists of the H. M. b. Band, P. Messiah, director, under auspices of the Board of Leaders, James A. Hopkins, chairman. Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Board of Stewards. Refreshments served by Stewardess Board No. 2. Next Sunday: 6 a.m., m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10 30 a.m. mJunior Church; 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. sermon, by the pastor. The sack: Kait Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street, Lotte McGuire, Welfare Island, Dellia Lutham, 449 Oxon avenue, Anna Irwin, Rocketteller Hospital; Mattie Holt, 100 West 141st street, Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Sadie Seaport, Cerrille Tram, wall 63 Ferguson 128th street, Esther Brown, 238 West 144th street, Elizabeth Gale Brown, 192 West 134th street, Vella Dell, 75 West 127th street; Eugenia James, 144 West 141st street, Alcathea Dash, 157 West 117th street; Irene Barker, 232 West 143rd street; Fannie Van Brunt Stuars, 22 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Grace Church of Harlem A goodly portion of the congregation of Grace Congregational Church came out to the Sunday morning service. To Rev. W K Halloway, former dean of Bricks Junior College was extended the courtesy of the pulpit and the same will be extended to him on the next two succeeding Sundays. Rev. Halloway who was a most interesting speaker, used as his text, "Man looketh at the outward, appearance, while God looketh at the heart." The biggest lesson taught was that we mortals are so prone to look only at the clothing appearance and the little outside things of a person and so judge him, while God will look through all of man and see only a heart in which lies a beautiful spirit of Godliness, kindness and charity toward his neighbor. The choir was in full force and rendered beautifully the anthems at the morning service. Dr. Garner was with the congregation through part of the morning service, leaving early to join his regiment of which he was chaplain on its war to camp. Dr. Garner will be away until September 22 before going. Dr. Garner completed the plans for the occupation of Mr. and Mrs. Saman B. Coles on September 10. Deacon J. S. Prunt is spending the next two weeks in his home town, Florence, Ala. The family of Res W. K. Hollo was were guests of the church Sunday morning. They are at present reading at 284 Roemest place, Englewood, NJ. Jersey. The family of the church of September 11. Dr. W. G. Beck, director of Lahar Temple School, spoke on the relation of Labor and the Church Last Sunday evening. Mrs. Ruth Wiley was the speaker and took as her topic, "The Negro Voter" Her talk was most inspiring Mrs. Whaley is one of our few women lawyers. Cleveland Allen is chairman of the Forum Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 8:40 Church school at 9:15 a.m. Gracoonds Club at 2:15 p.m. St. Emelia's E. O. Church Last Sunday at 4 p.m. the first missionary of this church, came off successfully. Among the first was Sister Gusee Juffer of Saint can Jew, whom Doeonacu, Maud Humphrey Semper permafied to become a member of her faith. The service was solemn and impressive. Key J. E. Jackson on the Church of the New Jerusalem, in a scholarly way, delivered a forcetil and instructive sermon, using as his text the 6th and 7th verses of the 2nd chapter of Colossian. His Emimency Bishop L. M. Jack confirmed the candidates and his team related with the doctrines for his success. Next Sunday there will be the first missionary, meeting of this church at 9 p.m. Many eloquent speakers are scheduled. Hulan Jack will be the chairman. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at Mr Olive Baptist Church, Sunday, September 8, was well attended. It was pleasant to see many of the members back in the city again. The pastor's sub- ject was "Making and Paying Vows" Juigues 11:35. "For I have opened my mouth to the Lord and I can not go back." He told of the birth and environments of Jeph- tiah how he later led the Jeph- tiah against the Ammouns and won, thereby becoming the judge of Israel. He told how Jephtha made the rashow into the Lord, which he believed unretaelable. soilh shi en elwyn shirdi vuthis He compared Jean's attitude toward the honor of his word in the age when religion was in its infancy with that of today. If we respect our engagements and responsibilities to other people, we should carel about our promises to God. Two numbers were baptised. At the R Y P U hour, there was a very interesting program WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH One of the principal features was a debate between Rev. Charles H. Madison and Walter White. The subject was "Who was the greater Apostle, Peter or Paul." Rev. Madison said Peter was the greater and Mr. White chose Peter. Both young men were masters of the situation and made it hard for the judges to decide. However Paul won 5 points and Peter 7. Among the guests for the afternoon were Assemblyman Grenthal, my friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. At the evening service, Rev Hayes preached about "Prayer" found in Luke 18:1: "And He spake a parable unto them to this end, that it ought always to pray and not to taint." He made an inspiring course on how Jesus taught prayer both in parable and example. None new members received the right hand of fellowship, followed by communion service. Six people joined the church during the day. Members and friends rejoiced to see Mimi Lita A Coleman, the office secretary, after her two weeks vacation. Rendall Memorial Church the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris, preached at both services on Sunday, September 8. The minister announced his general theme for the fall discussion, viz: "Factors in Christian Work." He used as a subject for the morning thought, "The Mind as A Factor in Religion" The evening thought was based Ecclesi 1.7. "Bryers that flow into the sea" Sabbath school and the work of the young people will open on Sunday, September 15. Among the visitors at the church on Sunday, was Mrs. Sallie J. H BAPT!ST THE NEW AYBSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th Avenues, Sun.—11 a. m. and 45 m. Avenue, Sun.—11 a. m. and 45 m. Avenue, Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Fri. 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 8:30 p. m. General School, 8:30 p. m. Invited Rev. A CAYTON-POWELL, 132 West 138th street, Phone Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 20 Lenox Ave. Rev William P. Hayes D. Public School, 8:30 p. m. Sunday School a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School b. m.; B. Y. P. m.; 8:30 p. m. Com- munity School, 8:30 p. m. Missionary Society, 1st class, 8:30 p. m. Literary, Wed. Eve, 8:30 p. m. Church Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve. Office Phone, Monument 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 251 W. 132nd St. Sun. service 11 a. m. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. B. Y. P. m. Sunday School, 8:30 p. m. er meetings, Fri. night, 8:30 p. m.; Sun. re- mie meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a. m.; Covenant Sun. Masonary Circle, third Sun. 4 to 5 p. m.; Communion third Sun. Eve. Sun.; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 4 to 5 p. m.; Communion third Sun. Eve. Residence 123 West 120th St. Phone. Monument 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 w. 145th St. S. Sunday School 9 a.m. 145th St. S. Communion 2 mon., Sunday each month. 10 a.m. fourth Sunday B, Y. P, U. 3 to 7 p.m. fifth Sunday B, Y. P, U. 3 to 7 p.m. Hooper—Associate pastor, Kev G. Sims, pastor, Gustavus Alvarez, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. N.D. p. Ave. Rev. John B. Robinson N.D. p. Ave. Rev. James E. Robinson combe Ave. Preaching 10:45 a.m. to 7:15 a.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. Lycum League 6:30 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. prayer meeting 6 a.m. Pri. eve. 8:30 p.m. to Classes Sun. eve. 8:30 p.m. to Thurs. eve. 8:30 p.m. to Holy Communion and Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. PREUERICK ASBURY CULLEN, preaching 10:45 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Sunday school 2 p.m. to 7:15 a.m. Mens Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. to Lycum, p. m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. to Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. 3:15 p.m. Layer Meeting. Holy Communion, Tues. nights. Holy Communion, next Sunday. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BELHAL M. A. M. L. CHURCH-52-60 W. 182nd St. Bt. Rev. E. T. Olara, D. Church services: Prayed meals, Friday nights, Preaching 10:45 Suburban School. First book Class: Monday, Tuesday night; Love East last Friday night. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH 37-41 W. 116th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, A. pastor, Parponge: 209 Edgcombe Ave. Sunday Services—Preaching 11 m., and 8 p.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. Allen League: 6165 p.m. Class Meeting 10 c.m., 8:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Fruit. Holy Communion 1st Sunday in each month All are Welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION W. CHURCH—140-6 W. 13th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. U. pastor; parsonage, 155 W. 136th St. Sun service—Preaching 11 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m. R. B. Henderson, Superintendent, Sup. m.; Varick C. E. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Tuck, J. E. 630 p.m. Classes every Tuesday, every meeting first even. Junior Endavor every Fri. afternoon, 4 p.m. Church office—Community House 131-3 W. 13th St. Phone. Aud. 6038 Seats Free. All Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CIURCH, 218-220 W. 130th St. Rev. Prentice A. Bryson, D D. Pastor. Personage: 216 W. 130th St. Telephone. Aud 5290. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School: 10:55 a.m. Preaching, 4 p. m. Popular Sunday Afternoon Meeting: 6:30 p.m., Lpworth League, 7.55 Preaching Week Night Meetings Monday Official Board. Tuesday. Class Meeting: Thursday. Teachers Training. Bible Class and Prayer Meeting: Friday. Choir Practice Christian Education School, daily, 8 to a m to 3.30 p.m., daily except Saturday. Rev. Louis Portlock. Assistant Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39 01 WEST 133TH St., Thomas J B Harris, Pastor, Sunday School. 2 p. m. christian Sunday School. 2 p. m. christian Sunday School. p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer service. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (new location) St. Nicholas Ave at 100th Street. Paster. Sun 11 p. m. and 8 p. m. mid-week service of Prayer, Wednesdays, 8 p. Dillard of Martinville, Va. Mrs. Dillard is a public teacher of many years experience and is, corrected with the Board of National'Missions. She is a sister of the pastor of Rendall Church. St. Cyprian's Chapel The 8 a.m. holy communion service was well attended, with members who were glad to see Father John Wesley Johnson, who officialized for the first time since his return from his vacation. The 11 a.m. service was well attended. Vicar Johnson preached in the sixth chapter of St. Matthew 24th chapter, to serve two Masters, for either he will take the one, and love the other, or else he will hold to the one, and despose the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon. The evening service was held at 8 p.m. the vicar in charge. On Tuesday evening, September 10, there was a reception given by the Sunday school teachers and other officials of the church to welcome students to the Sunday school, Lawyer Robert R. Penn, who takes charge of the Sunday school at its opening 2 o'clock Sunday, September 15. On Sunday, September 29, there will be held a celebration of St. Cyprus' Day, the African saint and religious authority, whom this church is named after. There will be held a special early morning communion service at 8 a.m. Communion service at 11 a.m. and special services in the evening, at 8 p.m. We expect to have one of the bishops to preach at one or these services. Rev John Wesley Johnson received a wonderful reception from p. m. Guild's Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. p. m. Clubbs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 4 p. m. Church Ladra Auxiliary. 4 p. m. Forum 1st 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 4 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 6 45 p. m. A cordial welcome to sunne. FOURTH MORAVIAN BELTH TRILLAH JW VOR MORAVIAN UURCH, 124-126 IW 138th Street. BURCH, 124-126 IW 138th Street. Pastor Sunday Services. 11 a.m. 5 Sunday School 2 p.m. Lymburn 5 Sunday School 8 p.m. Lymburn Wed. 8:10 p.m. Social Night Come. We will do The Good CONGREGATIONAL UNALE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 J 1929th St. LARNER, p.m. Sun. Sunday School, 6 p.m. Learning services, 11 a.m. Your people at 6 p. P. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church Night, 8 15 p. m. other Fed. Child Night, 8 15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the asteroidhood of the poised church (or faith). Her name is Blessed Mary (or faith). from her spiritual life are known and from her thousands. Meetings every night, including night and Divine Liturgy on Thursday night and Divine Liturgy on Friday. Elder E. R. C. Lawson, Pastor, night Elder R. C. Lawson, preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ on all days. All you are welcome 5:56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIAL CHURCH, 10088 12th St. Hours of service, Fri. 8:00 m., Satur. 9:30, m., Satur. 10:30, p. m., Marmelation, 4:30 p., m., Yerusalem, Sunday 4:30 p., m., Special Address, Freshching, M. C. SRI CHRASAN, SPIRITUALIS HAND IN HAND - SPIRITUALIS CHURCH, 415 Longstone Ave. Meeting every night at 8:30. Messages by various medium. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH Bride Street, bet. Myrle Ave. and Johnston St. REEDWARD B. TY M. A. B. E. RESIDENCE 18 Duffield St. Telephone ringing at 345 services. Breaching 10 45 m. and 14 35 services. Communion every second Sunday, 10 45 m. and Monday, 10 45 m. John D. Reeves, Supt. Allen Christian Counselor, Brown D. D., Oliver Bascom- cies, Pete. Clasks Sun. and Monday, and Monday and Wednesday Evenings 8 p. m. warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. L. ZION CHURCH - 341-345 Bridge St. Brown D. D., Sun. counselor 8 p. m. Sunday School 1 a.m. 8 p. m. Sunday School 1 a.m. General Supt. Var- cissor Christian Counselor, Paul's pastor, Tril. Office phone 345. 353 seats free. All are normally welcome. NAZARENI CONGREGATIONAL CHUJI ST., Lefferts Place and Grain Venue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Pearson, 345 services. Sunday school at a. m. and 1 p. m. Sunday school at a. m. at 7 p. m. Mid week meeting Consultation and meditation Social hours: 12pm to 4pm Social hours following Sunday Evening Services To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Neven siect, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand Avenue station, near church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. between Clashon and Franklin Ave. Blyly N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPER ST. PARK M. A. pastor Manse, 280 Clinton Place, Tel. Dectur 9013 Preaching, Sun. 11 a.m., Bible School, 1:15 p.m. in Philip Walk, adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson. P.S. E.E. Meeting every Wednesday 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Community, 1st Sun. in each month, 11 a.m. Gulf Scouts, Fri. Eve 7 to 8 J.D. Woy Scout Friday evening; Brotherhood, Jrd. Wee in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166 170 Adelphi St Blyly, N.Y. Rev. Jas. H. Adams, Minister Community Program of Interest to all people. On the minute church Order of Services 9 J.D. Sunday School 11 J.D. Morning worship 600 Blyly P.U. 7:30 E.E. W.o-ship. Com munion on First Sunday evenings Vis. and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with ushering BETHANY MAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. Rev. Kimball L. Watson, (1. 17 Preaching 10 30 A.) M and 730 P M Sunday School 1-30 P.M. R.Y.P. U.A.P.M. Communion 2nd Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Missionary Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8th. Prayer Meeting Friday, 8 10 P.M. To Strangers a cor- dial welcome BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 163941 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., Rev. S T ELDRIDGE, Minister. Community program to interest all Preaching 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. School 1130 p.m., and 8 p.m. Sun- in Community and Sunday at 8 p.m. Holiday night at 8 p.m., Prayer Meet. the members and friends on his first day back after a month's much need St. Martin's Chapel "Peace" was the subject of the theme chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, based on the text as found in the 11th verse of the 3rd chapter of the 2nd Epistle of the Apostle to the Corinthians, according to St. Paul: "Love in Peace." "We man built the great cities, surely God must have created the wonderful beauties of nature in the country," said the minister, in beginning his sermon. "And one of the great needs of the Christian Church is an immersion of the spirit of peace which is so often represented in the scenes on the post cards of our beautiful land, as well as those of other countries. "Just as the nations feel the need of international peace so do the individuals need a peace in their relations with each other. In spite of the heartbreak and disaster left behind at the end or the World War a little over ten years ago, the war clouds are gathering over the peoples of the old world again. And so is this time with individuals, The Father, sometimes known as the 'Father of Lies' is responsible for the whiteness, cruelty, and selfishness which cause so much unhappiness in our lives. "And so the great need is peace As the text says, we need to live in peace. Especially do we need to live and work in peace in the church. It is to be the aim of Martin's to work with such a kindly spirit of cooperation that the atmosphere will radiate peace and strangers will return because they find that solace to their souls which is so necessary in this great hustling, nerve racking city." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs Nancy Toombs in memory of her mother and father, Mrs Rosa Jackson for her sister and by Mrs Eliza Mitchell. The Sunday school will reopen next Sunday morning, September 15 at 10 o'clock. If the absence of the organist who was taken suddenly all Mrs Clarce Williams volunteered to serve at the organ. There will be a reception at the imperial Hall Monday evening September 26, sponsored by W. O Collymore Jr. under the auspices of the Men's Church the proceeds will be for the building fund. Rev John H Johnson spent a pleasant vacation in Connecticut and the catechose He and the members of the congregation have returned with renewed vigor, ready to take up the year's work with much enthusiasm. Paradise Baptist Church Rev. H. W. Stanley returned from his vacation looking very much rescheduled and strengthened. He was fully endowed with the sweet and ready to continue the great work Paradise has much missed its leader, nevertheless they have carried on the work well during his absence. Upon his return Paradise welcomed him with much enthusiasm and joy. Moses praying to Christ was the subject that Rev Stanley told his congregation. At the evening, Rev Green of Southold rendered a soul stirring retrospection from Daniel 5:35 subject Gods wrath on the wall. Just as God warned the king of the last sin his kingdom of God write upon the wall of our hearts when we forget Him in our undertakings. At 30 p.m. the R.P.L. came together with an unusual number to discuss the topic, "What the Church asks of us." Amir Barglins, who is the sup- specialist on the Sunday school, wrote that Breaks who is the organist asked for him to be woken. Sunday afternoon St. James Pres. Church All departments are beginning their fall and winter programs with oil mason and renewed energy. The church school which we resumed September 1 begins its series of teachers' conferences with a summer conference on Thursday coming at which time one of the teachers, just returned from Europe, will give a new side light on her trip abroad. On next Sunday morning, aside from the regular semen, "Who will us, us any good?" (a semen for hospital possessions). Dr. Innes will resume his special children's semen. In the evening he will preach the annual semen for the Keeston Lank No. 37 Scottish Order of Weathers. Rush Memorial Church The pastor, Rev F D Douglas, preached to a very appreciative audience Sunday morning. His subject was "Loyalty" and was divided into four headings: (a) Loyalty to Flag (b) Loyalty to Self, (c) Loyalty to God. He was the length of the discourse he was unable to finish it, and the congregation to eagerly reading its continuation next Sunday morning. Plans are not for the fall rally, and all auxiliares and leaders are getting ready for some active campaigning. Quite a few of the members who were away vacationing were back in the pew Sunday. The Sunday meeting was largely attended. Mr Holm has a superintendent has indicated a marked improvement in attending the event to 9:30 in the morning. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St., N.Y.C. All Commercial Courses Secretarial—Preparatory—Languages Civil Service OPEN ALL YEAR DAY AND EVENING Special-Correspondence Courses CATALOG ON REQUEST Tel. Monument 3620 Tuesday night is regular class meetings and Friday night prayer meeting. All visitors and friends are extended a cordial welcome. The office is open from 10 to 5 daily. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Emanuel was the scene of great activity on Sunday. In spite of the weather, a fine audience greeted the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, who preached a very eloquent sermon on the subject, "Out Of The House Of Bondage." The congregation was much pleased with the way that the subject was treated. Dr. Nichols spoke of the progress that the race had made in the last fifty years, and said that it was about to be tested as to its real loyalty in the coming election here in warfield. He stated further that all race-loving Negroes would support the candidates that are up for election, vote for principles of righteousness as sacred as any of the obligations that the church must play community progress was discussed at length, and the right of the church to play its part in the community was defended. As a fitting climax following the message of Dr. Nichols, Alderman Fred R. Moore was introduced and made a fine address as to what is expected of the race. Following Mr. Moore, Hubert Delany, candidate for Congress from the 21st District, was introduced. Mr. Delany gave a dry inspiring talk concerning his race. Congress. The audience was enthusiastic in its expressions of good will for the candidates. The church-school met at its usual hour with a very large crowd in attendance. The classes have taken on new life many of the students and teachers having returned from vacations in various parts of the country. At the evening service the Rev Dr. Stewart of Bermuda was the speaker. Mr. Stewart gave an account of his work and a cordial welcome was exchanged. The pastor will preach at both services on next Sunday. A hearty welcome awaits you. St. Jude's Chapel During the absence of the Rev I. Howard, our vicar, and for next Sunday also, the Rev E. C. Youngs or Philadelphia, one of that city's noted younger preachers, and the Philips Brooks Memorial Chapel also organ occupy the paint and also organize the services at our chapel next Sunday. Many of our members have missed those edifying summer services, and it is our hope that every one will be present next Sunday, his last Sunday, to worship with Dr. Youngs as our spiritual leader at the chapel's exercises. A hearty welcome awaits everyone at our service. A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning and evening, services at the Fleet Street A. M E Zion Church, Rev, W C Brown, pastor, were graced with appreciative audiences. At the morning hour of worship the church was fortunate in having Rev J N Holt, traveling evangelist, of the A. M E. Church, as the speaker. The congregation showed evidence of having gained much from the speaker The Sunday school has already begun its fall work. The superintendent is attempting to introduce more of the present day system of real teaching and team work. In this attempt he is receiving the hearty cooperation of the pastor and the Sunday school staff. All have accepted the pleasant task for the extension of these religious activities. Just before the close of the session on Sunday a detailed report of the proceedings, at the district conference held in Portchester, August 27, 28 and 29, was presented by the delegation from this church through Mrs Susie Leolan. Rev W C Brown who has assisted in a most efficient work during the pastor's vacation period, preached a short but practical sermon at the evening hour. Rev W C Brown will return to the pulpit Sunday, September 15. Holy communion will be administered at 3 p.m. Berean Baptist Church We were grateful to listen to the first series of sermons our pastor has planned to deliver to us from the book of Revelation. His text was taken from 20th Chapter of Revelation 17-19 verses. He related the story of John and his hardness to Christ and also the cause of him being placed on the island. The first sermon of the series contained the vision that John had revealed unto him by the Lord Our pastor put this into the simple English, that could not be misunderstood by no one. Sunday school opened last Sunday and the attendance was pretty good considering that lots of people were still on their vacation. B. Y. P. U.; has not lost its interest through the summer; its large attendance is still encouraging. On last Tuesday the Sunday school gave a lawn party at the home of Rev. Lomax. The results were good. Also on Thursday Wark 2 gave a play "The Bachelor Maid's Reunion, which was enjoyed by all. On next meetings are still inspirational. On pastor, Rev. S. T. Eldridge, had been with us one year last Sunday and he has done wonders. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his vacation recently, and filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Greatest Saying of Jesus," and at the evening hour on "The Greatest Prayer of Jesus." Among the many visitors present were the Rev. Paul Johns and party of New Haven, Conn., who mobored down spainially; for the service; Charles H. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla., the rector, and the Rev. S. S. Sevier of绿宝boro, N. C., who spoke at the midweek service Wednesday evening, telling of the producta of Africa. Among the sick are: Mrs. A. A. Miller of 658 Herkimer street and Mrs. Jones, United Jewish Hospital. Both have undergone operations and are now rapidly recovering. The following new members were received into the fellowship of the church; G. A Thomas, 874 Green Avenue; Miss Iia Cunningham, 1065 Dean street; Miss Marcella Gordon, 413 Tompkins avenue, and Mrs McCarter, 417 Cumberland street. Next Sunday will be a red-belight day in Nazareth. Two distinguished missionaries of the race are to be given farewell receptions on the of their departure for Africa. One of these is Samuel B. Coles, who is returning from his furlough to Angola. Portuguese. West Africa, where he spent five years teaching the native him to work. Returning with him is Dr Aaron McMillan, of Nebraska, as 'physician'. They will both be accompanied by their families, and will be guests of the church during the day at both services. A social will be tendered by them by the members of the Men's Club. MEN—18 TO 45 YEAR POST OFFICE CLERK EXAMINATIONS NEW YORK ACADEN 447 LENOX AVENUE ST. AUGUSTINE RALEIGH, NORTH FOUNDED, Conducted under the auspices of A four-year College Course is a ical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department Nurses, and School for Religious an- nected with the College. Thorough training, healthy en- vences. Terms Moderate MEN—18 TO 45 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED 1857 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED 1857 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department, Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate For catalog and information write THE REGISTRAR St. Augustine's College. Raleigh, N. C. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to encourage one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The account and annual rating of one of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what Tausgegrate the light of the holy Scriptures truths which must form the basis of real advance for his rect, or any other United States Supreme Court. their structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the great greats, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But history and encouraging as this is, it is bring imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is all course worth and sought to do. His purpose is to date from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama The pastor, Rev. James Adams, being out of town on a vacation tour and in attendance at the National Baptist Convention, Kansas City, Mo., Rev. Samuel Brown pastor of the Giffle Baptist Church, Petersburg, Va., supplied the pulpit morning and evening on Sunday. He preached acceptably to the small summer audience, stressing with theological force the soul on the eleven o'clock service. In the evening he used with effectiveness the illustration of the pillars in the physical pillars of God and these human pillars in the invisible church. It seems that the summer Sunday school has had that measure of success that might be expected when being kept open for the first time in the history of the present younger-generation. Many of the parents and children appreciated the early morning sessions and came regularly. The offerings for Saturday have been the same as those of last year and the attendance is increasing noticeably. Something seems to have taken a jump in the B. Y. P. U. for the crowds this summer have been amazing and the programs for the day are filled with novel and good numbers, both musical and recitative. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, filled the pulpit Sunday morning after several weeks vacation. He was greeted by a large and enthusiastic congregation. He was communion Sunday and the pastor took for his sermon an appropriate theme, "The Temporal and the Eternal". The text was 2nd Corinthians 4:14-17. Dr. Tyler emphasized the point that there seems to be a great degree of external mindness in the world today. We live in things of uses, food, clothes, automobiles, moving pictures, etc. While these things are right in their place, we should stop and have a moment of reflection and meditation on the spiritual and eternal things. It is the business of the church to lay on the heart of the people that the outward man decays if we should do this in order to help them to think and go straight. Next Sunday will be Educational (Founders) Day. Special programs have been arranged by some and junior choirs, and the Sundays. YEARS—BECOME BOKS AND CARRIERS ONS MONTHLY ACEMY. OF BUSINESS AVENUE E'S COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA D, 1867 of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pre-Med- ment, Training School for and Social Workers are con- vironment, Christian influ- structures with which (Booker present great, ample and commodi- cable for one man to bring him courageous as this is, it is but an work and achievement. This threes hundred young men and their families in of course a most was only one part of what he did diate from a center like Tuxkeague which must form the basis of -WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, out. THE Raleigh, N. C. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE Well, we are about ready to start for the south because the Mrs. just bought a new wardrobe trunk which we have to keep down in the collar because we can't get it through the door in our apartment and who knows what she's going to put in it. You'd think she was going to Palm Beach of some place where in these training camps if a woman changes her dress rather than one a week the hotel keeps put it on your bill. the bill player would be lots better off if she didn't get married to another ban clerkers whose only buy wardrobe trunks, and they try to withstand a customer's money. In New York Top Hampton's Football Schedule CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Jupiter Institute, Va.-The element of the Hampton Insti- titivistic Association has com- mall arrangements for the football schedule, which foot- sports believe to be one of the best and most interesting ever died by the seasiders. the season opens with Howard city at Hampton on October lily will be the first time in years that he two schools must on the gridiron. In the time Howard-Hampton games is characterized by hard, bril- tish playing, with the finest spirit pitchmanship. So close were not the contests that the win often emerged on the closing mins of play, with the specta- taching the highest pitch of treatment. The game this year be no exception. With the organization of here coaching in the employment of a new coach, and an abundance of real on hand, Howard is expe- ted to have one of the best ents on the field this fall. have been made for the en- ment of visitors. Bay Shore out located on Chesapeake Bay, will be open for the reco- mmodation of visitors attending the How- lome on October 5, the Peters- gang on October 19 and the Virginia Home-Coming game November 18. A special dance held at Bay Score on each occasion. When Hampton and Lincoln at the Palo Pound in New York on November 2, 1928, it expected that on the largest that ever attended a foot- game played by Negro teams titling the contest Great being sheer in the game New York City among both col- labor and white football custu- saries it will be the first oppor- the new hammers make a game between an Nebraska team and an Negro League team. Many doubt whether Nebraska teams play the same high grade football as leading college teams. Coaches Odison F. Smith of Hampton and T. Van Tassel of Lincoln hope to remo- double their success. Nowin- ber 2. A mount Hampton Lincoln com- mune with Dr. Frye Lee Nearon as chairman, as making elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of thousands of out-of-town visitors. Large number of Hampton and Lincoln Alumun and football fans generalize from New York State New Jersey Pennsylvania-Maryland, Washington Delaware and Virginia have begun making plan, and organ tu- taries to attend the game will be placed on sale in New York office on September 15, two of which will be down city, and it in Harlem. Arrangements have been made to fill the ticket order, so as applications are received. Thus will be opportunities to get choice seats early and to be secured at them. The Pennsylvania Railroad office has expressed the desire to cooperate by offering run a special train from Old Bond to New York. A special rate of half fare is offered to New York and feature of three, hundred people make the trip. DeMilitisize T.D. Hammond and A. and T. Greenwich will again plan for Norfolk. Thus who will pay the game last week will recall seeing one of the finest games and one of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a C. M. A. game in Norfolk. Hundreds of people came from all points of North Carolina. The same kind of interest is being drawn this year and an even larger crowd expected. Other games to be played by the Seasiders are St Paul's Hampton on October 12, Hannah's Durham on October 26, and with Shaw Raley on November 23. The Ason will close with the Thanksgiving game with Union University at Richmond Taylor '24, and one of Lincoln's outstanding, football players of recent years, has been selected as head coach for the 1920 season. Taylor has just returned to the University of Michigan where he attended the summer coaching school. His instructor there was Tad Wiseman, who for the past ten years has helped develop some or YOU KNOW ME, AL WELL, I JUST GOT A WARD ROBE TRUNK THAT USED TO BE LONG TO THE FAT WOMAN IN ROBINSNORT CIRCUS AND WE'RE ABOUT READY TO START WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO PUT IN IT—THAT EXTRA NECK TIE? WHY DON'T YOU LOOSEN UP AND BUY YOUR WIFE ENOUGH DOORS TO FILL IT YOUR STORE WILL RATTLE AROUND IN THERE LIKE A PEA IN A BASS DRUM ALL THE CLOTHES THE WORDS OF THE FOLLIES WEAR WOULDN'T FILL AN EYECUR BUT YOU'RE SO TIGHT THAT IF YOU FOUND A PAIR OF GLASSES ON A TROLLEY CAR, YOU'D THINK YOU HAD TO WEAR THEM BICLAE DENOM 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Former New York City Star Athlete and scholar, who is now deanof virgin and assistant coach at Virginia State College. ROJO & RECTOR STAR AS LINCOLN GIANTS WIN TWO Cuban's 3-Bagger Breaks Up Pitching Duel In 1 To Nothing Game A three-hit hit by Rope and a single by Conne Rector ended one of the finest pitching ducks played here this season Rope's score gave the Lincoln Giants a 149 victory over the Bachrach Giants in the first game of a doubleheader at Protectory Oval on Sunday. The local team won the other contest by a score of 13-4. Rector was opposed in the mound by 'Rats' Henderson, who held the Lincoln to six catches but until the last evening. Only once before the ninth inning did a player on the Giants team reach third base. He allowed eight hits in all but Rector proved that he was the better man by allowing a total of only six hits and also batting in the winning run. This game was one of the fastest played at the Oval all season, being finished in 1 hour and 40 minutes. Because of the excellent pitching, most of the putouts were made by the first baseman—I loyd had 2 and lauded 12. While the first game was almost a perfect contest, the second, which lasted only 8 innings, was marred by several errors on both sides. Holland and Gardner were opposing pitchers and both were but hard. There were home runs by Chance White and John Henry Lloyd and total of 8 two hits. Next Sunday Alexander Pontez and Ubaldo Sargs will make their final appearance in New York for the season, playing against the Lincoln Giants at Protectory Oval. The complete scores of the game last Sunday were as follows: Eddie Tolan Twice Betaten By German Sprinters In Bochum Bochum Germany, sept 8—Ten thousand sport enthusiasts witnessed today the defeat of America's sprint champion Eddie Dolan, who was beaten in 100 and 200-meter race, each time by a hand's breadth. "In the 100 meters the German, ammers," whom Dolan had defeated on August 1 at Cologne by a hand's breadth, turned the tables in exactly the same fashion, covering the distance in 10 1/4 100 meters in the second contest over 200 meters the German, Fulcher, who led the female distance, defeated America's sprinting wonder in 0.21 8:10. The American, Roge and Bawker, was forced to stop in the 100 meter race on account of injured calf muscles. The new coach was formerly athletic director at Samuel H. College in Texas, and last year was coach on the Morgan College in Baltimore. He will be assisted at Lincoln by two former teammate Ted Walls and Bea Abaduup. The teacher can be the week. Harry Wills To Start Comeback With Fight In Mexico City, Mex. Harry Wills To Start Comeback With Fight In Mexico City, Mex. Harry Wills, former colored heavyweight champion now 37 years of age, will attempt a comeback in an effort to win the world's heavyweight title. His first bout in this direction will be fought against Hilario Martinez, Cuban heavyweight, in Mexico City on September 16. The bout is a part of the Mexican celebration festivities of that date Fashion Show Prize Atlantic City, N. J.—Apex scored again when the charming Miss Ruth Gilbert, pretty member of the great Broadway success, "Blackbirds," won first prize at the fash- THE MISSING ion show last week at the Ithro Memorial Postcranian church Miss Gilbert presented the Attance On Apex School of Scien- tific beauty, the affair and the affair was witnessed by a huge crowd Though not a beauty sys- tems were represented, the Apex System won all three prizes New Show About Negro Life For Broadway New Show About Negro Life For Broadway William Seabury, of the well known vaudeville team of William Seabury and Margaret Irving, will take his bid to Laurels as a legitimate producer when "Make Me Know It." subtitled, "A Play of Today's Negro, opens on Broadway in October." D. Frank Marcus, the author, will stage the production, which is said to be unusually timely, because the Negro in politics has much to do with its theme. At Roosevelt Theatre A new Reginald Hamm taking romantic face-drama is coming to the Roosevelt auditorium screen this Saturday. Sunday and Monday September 14th and 15th it will be entitled "His Luscious Day" and was made under the direction of Eddie Dine. Denna plays the role of a young real estate dealer who tries to sell two adjoining mansions to his sweetheart's father. Instead the prospective father-in-law only puts one of the houses. A gang of society crooks rent the other. Then the trouble begins, especially when the crooks single out their wealthy neighbor in their depressions, with Denna catching up. Columbia from all sides buys the place. He prepares to leave Dine to work fighting for Denna in matches in string of crooks to justice saving grit curl and by a clever twist, robbing her father into the purchase of the two homes. In the supporting cast are, on Harlan Eddie Phillips Cass, Ergerald Hayes, Clark and Tom O'Brien, Lokasse DuVal the hero, playing the first important screen role in "His Lucky Day," he headed as a great and brave her good look and acting a thrill. Featured in the Kissysch program for Tuesday and Wednesday, September 17 and 18, "The Valiant" 901 per cent all-talking Moe's drama, with Paul Mum, John Mack Brown Marguerite Churchill and Don Terry. It is an unusual or, the tale of ritual ceremony; an errant son long a wandering from home whose devotion so smallly have led him to a felon's cell where he awaits to mate in the electric chair following a confession of murder, but shows valiant soul emanation. Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Polo Grounds Tickets on sale in New York City at: New York Giants Office, 104 West 42nd Street; Ray McCay, 581 Fifth Avenue Room 1101; New York Age Office, 220 West 135th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue. At The New Douglass An old railroad engineer grusty, gruff, his engine and the traditions of the road his religion, this is the new character Lon Chaney gives his audiences in his latest starring vehicle, "Thunder," a sound synchronized melodrama, which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, September 14-15-16. It affords a startling change to the usual strange roles assigned to the "Man With a Thousand Faces." Chaney's part is an intensely man one, and will he in the meantime who see it, for he truly lives the part of the veteran railroad man. He even wears a mustache the first in years to make his part convincing, and his make-up is a marvel of illusion. There are thrills galore thundering a day weird scenes in the great Chicago railroad yards with their strange lights and blinking signals, and a wild dash to the rescue in the Mississippi floods, a disaster that furnishes the dramatic climax of the vivid story. Through it all runs an entrenching romance the love story of a young fireman, son of an old engineer, and a pretty actress James Murray plays the engineer's son and Phyllis Haver the actress on Tuesday and Wednesday the feature attractions will be "Two Men and a Mind" a talking picture of the burning Sahara sandstorm and the Foreign Legion, with William Collier Jr., and Alma Bennard and "Protection" a powerful gender world story of racketeers, with Paul Page star of "Speakeasy." At The Renaissance Commencing Tuesday, September 10, Richard Dix in "The Wheel of Life" with Esther Ralston comes to the Renaissance Theatre for five days. It is Dix's second all-talking picture. The story, began in London, is transferred to India and deals with British army life in the tropics. Dix, as a young British prisoner, is in love with the dashing young wife of his colonel, See and hear this "remarkable love story, as it untold untimed bullets and a host of attriring scenes in "The Studio, Murder Myster," which will be the attraction at our Renaissance Theatre for one week commencing Saturday, September 14. we have a story said to be the most baffling mystery with the most gripping, climaxes never seen on the screen. beautiful girl condemned her death as a murderess; then a harrowing twist and the mystery solved. All the thrillous suspense and action of the famous 'Canary Murder Case' and more, will be found in 'The Studio Murder Mystery'. You will also see revealed for the first time the method employed in making talking motion pictures. This is an all-talking, all-star all-thrilling and all-revealing picture. You cannot afford to miss it. Howard's New Coach Will Have To Build New Football Team Washington, Dr. Coach Teb Veddell of Howard University, he has work this week undis- turbed by the fact that he will have to build practically a new team. He will be assisted by Jack Young and Harry Payne, members of last year's varsity. The new Howard coach was a great star and at Northwestern University. He will adopt the Warner System at Howard whence is based on power and deception. The Howard schedule calls for games with Hartpont, Johnston, Cunliffe, Horsehouse, West Virginia, Briarfield, Wilberforce, Fisk, Morgant and Lansing. Last named game being played in Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day. NINA MAE McKINNEY GETS NEW ROLE IN TALKING PICTURE Mae McKinney, youthful girl, who scored as the lady in King Vidor's all-production "Hallelujah" reachig recognition as the in filinland. A. She was reported Tuesday as having been assigned to a featured role in the new Van and Schenck baseball talkie, "Take It Big." The Lafayette Theatre Harlem will be treated all next week (beginning Monday, September 10) to the most spectacular show which has ever been attempted by an all-colored cast of players. This mammouth production will occupy the stage of the Lafayette under the title of "The Jazz Regiment in the Phillipines." "The Jazz Regiment in the Phillipines" will be the largest and most glorific spectacle that has ever played in New York. The galaxy of artists will greatly exceed both in numbers and talents any production now playing on Broadway. I open with tremendous sets of gorgeous design and coloring, costumes of great brilliance, a host of whirlwind comedy, cyclonic dancing and torrid melodies. "The Jazz Regiment in the Phillipines" is expected to smash every box-office record ever made at the Lafayette. "The Jazz Regiment" in the Phillipines' will form in one of the most wonderful settings which has ever been designed for a production on the American stage. The scene referred to is the yacht of Colonel Alvarez. On this yacht the United States Marines are sailing to an island where the notorious bandit Agriro is in hiding with his fellow outlaws. In the second scene the yacht is wrecked in midocean, and the currying marines succeed in getting to the island and subsequently capture Agriro. The final of the show is a scene depicting the wharf at Manila. A huge transport is docked at the wharf, and just before the curtain is rung down, the grant transport actually sails off the stage with the Marines who are bound triumphantly back to their native America. Following its run at the Lafayette "The Jazz Regiment In The Phillipines" will go to Broadway. The show won fame last spring when it smashed box office records for six successive weeks in the cities of Baltimore and Washington. The cast of 75 people who took part in "The Jazz Regiment" will be greatly augmented for the performance next week (Gertrude Saunders, John Mason, Sammy Daze, Dusty Fletcher, Andrew Trible Lots Parker Ralph Cooper, Al Young Shick Chester a chorus of twenty-four dancing girl- twenty-five singers eight dancing boys, Joe Jordan's Marine Band will appear in new settings THEATRICAL : JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER "The Black Narcissus," first of a series of all-colored comedies, featuring Buck and Bubbles, who are now playing the R. K. O. Circuit, will soon be released by the Pathe Company. George Dewey Washington, in spite of rumors to the contrary, is still in Europe, and a tremendous hit. Walter Richardson, the sweet singing harbite, has arrived in Australia, and is giving concerts while waiting, for the opening of "Show Boat," in which he is to be featured in the Jules Bledsoe role. Gus Smith and Estelle Floyd, presenting a funny conception, "A Dark Flirtation." are joyfully showing it to the bookers and are receiving encouraging reports, "The Jazz Regiment," after many weeks of hard rehearsal, finally opened at the Lafayette Theatre this week. It is reported that they will have some good bookings to follow. Here is hoping the loyal members that stuck through so much adversity will reap their just reward. Johnny Nit, well known dancer, assisted by a pianist, are breaking all records in London, England. At The Alhambra Theatre General public demand has caused the Albambra management to re-engage. Clara Smith for a second week. The famous record singer delivers W C. Handy's "Sr. Louis Blues" accompanied by the Night Hawk Band in a manner that brought an immediate request from the record company to make some new discs of the classic melody. "Candied Sweets" is the musical comedy, starting with a "Yam! Yam!' dance while the comedians, Swan and Lee, come, down the aisles of the theatre, peddling imaginary candied sweets. "Man Wanted" is a comedydrama, and it starts with Manda Randolph as a servant girl paining for a mate. Sam Cross is a song writer who can't sell his compositions and is "dead broke" along with his pal, Ted Blackmon. Sam has written a song entitled, "I'll Raffie Off My Heart," and Ted gets the idea to raise money by raffling off Sam. The lucky number is "fixed" so that Sam's sweetheart, Bessie Wrightson, holds it but Manda gets possession or it and there are complications that keep the audience in a constant roar. Next Week's Show. An elaborate fashion show which has been in preparation for weeks will be the high spot of the Alhambra program for next week. Bovett, a famous style creator, has gathered from the studio of New York's foremost designers examples of the richest fall fashions for women. There will be street costumes, sport attire, evening gowns, negligee and everything, in fact, including hats, gorgeously embroidered shawle and huge fans of plumes. "The Last Rose of Summer" will be the drama, depicting the fate of the frustrating girl-reaping the wild evil spirit of vacation days in the country. The feature picture "Q Shipt" is a romantic affair of the sea with revelations of secrets of submarine warfare. and roles with loads of comedy for those theatre-goers who want to look on the brighter side of life. The same popular prices which prevailed for "The Jazz Regiment" will be in order for "The Jazz Regiment In The Phillipines," thus affording the patrons of the Lafayette an opportunity to see a marvelous new entertainment at excessively moderate cost. In addition to "The Jazz Regiment In The Phillipines," patrons of the Lafayette, who enjoy the finest types of motion picture entertainment will have an opportunity to see the screen Wonder of Women," a picture which was sensation recently at the Capital Theatre downtown Drank Schiffman, managing director of the Lafayette Theatre, is of the opinion that no entertainment ever offered the public of New York will equal the enjoyment which will be on tap at his house during the coming week. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Five Days, Commencing Tuesday, September 10 RICHARD DIX in "The Wheel of Life" A Stirring Dashing All-Talking War Drama, and "Just Married" One Week Commencing Saturday, September 14 "The Stumbo Murder Mystery" WITH Neil Hamilton and Mary Ruan An All-Talking Baffler That Thrills The Four Peppershakers, now with Greenwald and Weston, unit, are in Columbus, Ohio, this week. They are booked up solid. Jules Bledsoe ("Old Man River") is working at the Keith 81st Street Theatre, the last half of this week. Albertha "Hunter" is at the RKO Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. atre, New York City. Harris and Radcliff are at the B. F. Keith Theatre, Boston, Mass. "The Midnight Steppers" are at the Kenmore Theatre, Flatbush, Brooklyn, New York. Tabor and Green are at Proctor's Palace Theatre, Newark, N. J. Ada Brown and Co. is at the R. K. O. Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. The Musicalall Spillers are now playing in Scotland, England. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. Winfred and Mills are at the Iowa Theatre, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Norman Thomas and his Red Hot Five are at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Farrell and Chadwick are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York City. The Dixie Four, who were due to play-Cleveland this week, was doubled back to Frisco to open the R K. O New Orpheum Theatre, which opened this week. They will "AINT T MISBEHAVIN'T Hot Connie's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Theatre W. 44th St., Eves, 8:30 Matinee: Thurs. & Sat. 2:20 Midnight Show Every Tuesday "THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday and Mon REGINAL Talks in "HIS A FAST - MOVING" THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES POSEVELT THEAT SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET saturday, Sunday and Monday September 14, 18, 19 REGINALD · DENNY Talks in "HIS LUCKY DAY" A FAST - MOVING ACTION - ROMANCE Saturday, Sunday and Monday September 14, 15, 16 REGINALD · DENNY Talks in "HIS LUCKY DAY" A FAST · MOVING ACTION · ROMANCE Tues. and Wed. Sept. 17, 18 100 per. cent All - Talking "THE VALIANT" WITH Paul Muni, John Mack Brown, Marguerite Churchill and Don Terry Thursday, and Friday, Sept. "THE MOVITONE FOR A Broadway Musical or With Stepin Fetchit, Sue Lola Lane and a Special cast of stage New DOUGH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street The Home of Be Saturday, Sunday and R LON C "The Man of a In "THUN A Mighty Dram Tues. and Wed. Sept. 17,18 DOUBLE FEATURE Sound and Talking "TWO MEN AND MAID" Wm. Gollie Jr., also "PROTECTION" With Paul Page NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Love, Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecom The Home of Better Entertainment Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 14, 16, 18 LON CHANEY "The Man of a Thousand Faces" In "THUNDER" A Mighty Drama of the Railroad and Wed., Sept. 17, 18 DOUBLE REATURE Sound and Talking O MEN AND MAID" m. Gollier Jr., also PROTECTOR! With Paul Page Thure, and Fri., Sept REED HOWES AT LINA BASQUETTY In a Talking Picture Underworld "COME AGROB New DOUGLAS Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 14, 15, 18 LON CHANEY "The Man of a Thousand Faces" In "THUNDER" The Greatest Musical Comedies AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. THIS WEEK ONLY THE REGI With a Cast of 75, Inclu Entertainers on the M THE JAZZ EGIMEN Cast of 75, Including Some of the Cairtners on the Musical Comedy S THE JAZZ REGIMENT With a Cast of 75, Including Some of the Finest Entertainers on the Musical Comedy Stage Also the Talking Picture Hit Johnny Hudgins, Bob, William Doris, and their Wah Wah in raising them laugh at Loew's. Theatrical Yonkers, N. Y. Clara Smith, the Joyful singer and Blues, is at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Madison Theatre, Madison, Wis. Novelty Four Quartet, just from the west, is at Fox New Star-Theatre, New York City. Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones are at the St. Louis Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Ebony Scandals Eleven, Scintillating Senegambian Stars, at at Loews State Theatre, New York City. Danny Small and Partner are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Diego. ALHAMBRA 125th St. and Seventh Ave. CANDIED SWEETS With CLARA SMITH Famous Record Star ORGASS AND THOMAS SWAN AND LBE and Great Oasis MAN WANTED Drama of a Too Trusting Girl To Win Herself a Mate Next week, starting Monday, FASHION SHOW, REVUE A Gorgeous Style Display LAST ROBE OF SUMMER Dram of a Too Trusting Girl NOT TALKING PICTURES" AT THEATRE EAT AT 145th STREET Sunday September 14, 18, 16 D · DENNY "LUCKY DAY" A ACTION - ROMANCE Thursday, and Friday, Sept. 10, 20 "THE MOVIESTONE FOLLIES" A Broadway musical Comedy Reuse With Stepin Petchits, Sue Caref Lake and a Special cost of stage and screen stars LAS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 Entertainment Monday, Sept. 14, 15, 18 HANEY "Thousand Faces" DER" of the Railroad Thursday and Fri., Sept 18, 20; REED NOWES AND LINA BASQUETTE In a Talking Picture of the Underworld "COME ACROSS The Best Talking Pictures COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. JAZZ MENT Finding Some of the Finest Musical Comedy Stage --- INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Doughtheepie, N. Y. - Misses, Best. Nicholas and Eva Washington examined the summer school examin- mary with high marks. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gordon of illbrook, N. Y. had a family re- ligion last Sunday afternoon with a following persons at dinner: r. and Mrs. Duke of Salt Point; v. and H. Chapman of Wilmington, el. Mrs. Ibebece McIntyre and lighten, linger, and Mrs. abrighn Chapman of this city. Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. El- Gobeck motorized Mrs. Johnn- Mrs. Dave Osterhoeid, Mrs. pillhill, Mrs. N. Wye and Mrs. anderzie to Bear, Mountain Park to Ashokan Dam. Rew H. Chapman, pastor of the B. Street 'Baptist Church of Willington,' Del. filled the pulpit at the Bebest Baptist church last Sunday night. He preached from Jeremiah 6:16. "Thus saith the Lord, and ye in the ways, and see and lift for the old paths, where is the way to walk and walk well find rest for our souls." On. Labor 'Day Clarence Roan entered Messrs. A. E. Smith and jackson to Walkill, N. X. Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 227 B. P. O. E. of W. held a business settings, last Friday evening to bair hall, 67 Catharine street At the residence of Mrs Bossie Raunderbilt of 35 Falkill avenue, in Stewardess Board; No.1 of the M. E. Zion Church of, which lev. L. H. Taylor, is pastor and Mrs. Lillian Jacklin, president, a arewell reception was given Mrs Jessie Wye of Alen place who is leaving the city next month. Mrs Jacklin presented Mrs. Wye a beautiful hand bag for her loving and friendly service she has given all the members and officers for many years she has served on the board. Mrs. Wye will reside in New York State, George Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., rendered several piano selections. Mr. and, Mrs. Edward L. Hill were the honors guests at a variety shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eggleston and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bardes of Newburgh, N. Y. on Wednesday. The table was tastefully decorated in green and yellow and a number of lovely gifts were tendered the young couple. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eggleston, Mrs. Alice G. Hill, of this city, Miss Hazel Brown, Cornwall, Misses Ella Jones, Helen Ford, Ethel Ford, Lillian Bowman of Newburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnes, Mrs. V. Peterson, Mrs. A. Saunest, "Bowman" Geo. Str., Ford, Jr., Mrs. Marius of Newburgh, also Mrs. Mignon, sister of the bride, and Eugene Washington of Newburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Hill were married Sunday, August 11 by Rev. Taylor. Both enjoyed many friendships among the younger set here. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Dorothy Eggleston Mrs. Sadie LeFever is on the sick list. J. W. Smith, contributor of the news was very successful with the dance which was given at Locust Grove on Day. There were about four hundred present. On September 22nd, the Idle Hour Club will give a Clam Bake at Locust Grove. J. K. Lewis has returned from the mountains where he spent his vacation. During the week of the Danbury fair, there will be a bus leaving the Idle Hour daily at 7 a. m. Prices. Mrs. A. D. Carey entertained over Labor Day her sister, Mrs. Alice Mendghallm, Mrs. Bashie Leatherbury, Mrs. C. Gardner, Miss Webster, all of New York City. On Labor Day Mrs. Howard of Gregory avenue entertained the following dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler, Misses Riska and Victoria Wheeler, Mr. Wm Robinson, and children of this city, Mrs. Minne Tucker of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Messrs. Monroe Browman and Allen Haile of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz of York. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trenn, Miss Grace Trent, Miss Mary Flourney and George Johnson, all of Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Palmer and children; Messrs. A. Browman and Martin, Stonecoe, N. Y. Mrs. Rial Tanner is recuperating at her residence on Cottage street. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Miss Helen Robinson of the C. C. C. have returned. Rev. L. H. Taylor administered the Lord's Supper last Sunday evening. Rev. H. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Elmester Baptist Church, held communion service at his church last Sunday night. On account of the death of Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler of the C. C. C. due notice will be given of the opening of the Center. Albertt Whittaker popular employee of the Nelson House, has returned from his vacation. Mrs. H. L. Thomas of Baltimore City was a guest of the C. C. C. last week. The committee in charge of the convention, at the A. M. E. Zion Church deserves honorable mention for the efficient manner in which it Poughkeepsie Dance MONSTER DANCE in honor of 369th INFANTRY At ARLINGTON HALL Main Street, near Westet Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Thur, Eve, Sept. 12, 20 BY MEMORIAM HUNLAM STORERZ BIRDFORT, New York City Banding from 1:30 to 3 a. m. MEMORIAM $1.00 was conducted. The Ways and Means Committee of the Poughkeepsie Lodge, K of P. No. 117, will give a peach social at the residence of Bro. Olen Cooley of Mill street, September 19th. Youkers, N. Y. "Yonkers; N. Y.—The "Les Courtians Douze" have the distinction of having given one of the finest affair of this season and many preceding, as they entertained the young ladies at an oriental rendezvous at the Maronic Temple on Wednesday evening, September 4th. The electric lights decorated with Japanese lanterns and the beautiful wall hangings together with the table decorations gave this hall an oriental-appearance the boys of the club wore their tuxedos while the girls were the best of silks some with rhinestones. The club with its quartet entertained the guests also some very fortunate at taping. They were fortunate to get other than popular "Gene Adams" at the piano. Ed. Johnston who leaves for Livingstone College was given a send-off and presented with a gold pen and penel. "Twas the talk of the week. A surprise linen shower was given for Miss Irene Howard by the Busy Bee Club of the Memorial A.M. E.Zion Church at the residence of Mrs. Ada Kingsland on August 30. The guests represented the various auxiliaries of the church of which she was a member. She received many gifts. On Tuesday, September 3, she married "Luther Bush of 14 Culver," street in the parsonage of the church. She looked beautiful in a dress of white satin and carried a huge bouquet of white roses. Little Edna Mann was the flower girl. Then they left for the honeymoon at Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson and a party of sixteen spent the weekend at the "Hawley Cottage" at Woodbury, Ct. Alfred G. Platt, attorney-at-law, and daughter, Lucille of Spartenburg, S. C., visiting the East paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. Florence Godbold of 116 Woodworth avenue and family last Friday. Mrs. Lula Cook and family of 8 Irving place express their thanks for the deep sincerity of their friends and the floral offering and donations received thru Mrs. Alice J. Young, Mrs. Vida Gilham, Mrs. Goldie Barbar and Mrs. Carrie Daise. Mrs. Herbert Conover and husband of New Haven, Ct. have returned home after spending the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. Vevian' Sniffen of 55 North Broadway. The whole talk about town is about Stanley Allen and his brand new Buck the very latest out since he is associated with Wilbur Evans and his Buck in the taxi business. Boys, girls, men and women are calling Yonkers 7622. Little Roland Bowman Jr. and his little aunt, Miss Dorothy Cabaras of Norfolk, Va. returned home last Saturday evening after spending a month's vacation with his mother, Mrs. Elinore Bowman and his sister. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. — The Bachelor's Club will give a dance at the Academy of Music on Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Claibourn and mother have returned from Atlantic City where they spent several days. Installation services at the Ebenene Baptist Church, Rev. Harris pastor, started Monday, September 9 and will continue until September 10. Otis McCaden and Miss Anna Bell, Smith were united in marriage last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington and son of Brooklyn, N. Y. who spent several days with their mother. Mrs. Charles Taylor have returned home. Ralph Taylor, son of Mrs. Chas Taylor, has returned home from Philadelphia. Several of Newburgh's smart set attended the dances in Middletown and Poughkeepsie. Bryce Jones and Mayer Walter Brown have returned from Saratoga. G. Washington, C. Rollins and S. Gross motored to New York last Friday to attend the performance of "Halleluja." Miss Louis Bright entertained friends from New Haven last Sunday. Frank' Johnson has returned from Atlantic City. Tarrvtown. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—An Elk's Rest has been opened by the members of Westchester Lodge No. 116, I. B. P. O. E. of W., on College avenue. Besides the homelike appearance with the new furniture, a radio and piano have recently been installed. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Loving and Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas of Brooklyn spent a weekend and holiday with Mrs. R. D. Leath of 97 Cortland street. 2 Mrs. Lillian Berry and daughter spent the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lassiter of 10 Mechanics avenue. Claude Allies of New York City spent the weekend and holiday with Mrs Pierce. The Misses Magdalene Lewis and Eleanor Hunter spent a few days in Brooklyn, guests of the Misses Doris and Murtel Giles, daughters of Assistant District Attorney Giles Masse Elaine and Jeppy Johnson of New York City, spent the weekend and Labor Day with Miss Eleanor Hunter. Rev Leonard E. Keiser, who was at one time pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church here and during the past six years, pastor of Walker Memorial Church of Washington, D.C. has appointed pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in New York City. James McKenny of 23 Mechanics avenue spent the weekend with relatives in Virginia. L. D. James has returned from his Hip to Chicago and Detroit; Michi Letter Carrier William F. Kings, and after spending his vacation in Atlantic City, N. J., has returned to work. Awarded Mrs. M. J. Crispell and Miss Gladys Fowles have returned from their vacation trip to the mountains back of Poughkeepsie. Hudson. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Noticeable increase in the congregation of Zion Church at both the morning and evening services was observed last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. H. D. White was at his best as he spoke from the topic, "Fishing too near the shore." Communion was served at both services. Mrs. Victoria Becton has returned from Lake Charlotte where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mayo of New York City are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon of 25 Columbia street. The chicken dinner at Zion Church last Thursday was the most successful in the history of the church. The Ford lawn party, with Captain Leonard Daggett, will be observed on the playgrounds of Zion Church Friday. The barbecue given at Shiloh Baptist Church last Saturday was a success. The Chevrolet Club entertainment by Mrs. George Hines will be given at Zion Church Thursday, September 19. Miss Maud Walker spent the weekend visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Edward Bost is on the sick list and is gradually improving. Mrs. Alice Pell and Master Philip Brown have recently returned from the hospital where they had their tonsils removed. Mrs. Mary Jane Jackson, formerly of Hudson but now residing in Brooklyn, was a welcome visitor in this city last week. The members of Shiloh Baptist Church will worship with the Morning Star Baptist Church of Albany next Sunday. The Rev. F. B. Matthews will preach and his choir will perform. Mrs. Mary Morris of New York City has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillian Meeks. Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y—Mrs. L. Campbell and Miss M. Berry of New York City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blount on September 1 A delightful day was spent. The Misses Brönnetta and Dorothy Blount were guests of Miss Muriel Brewer of Yonkers over the holiday. Miss Alice Avery was home for the weekend. Miss Beatrice Johnson has returned home after a delightful trip to Raton, N.J. and Mrs. Charles Holman of Philadelphia are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Herman Holman of Nyack. Services at St Philips' A. M. E. Zoon Church last, Sunday were of the usual high standard. The Rev M. L. H. Barday, pastor, preached at the morning service from the sub- rect. "Jesus at the Grave of Lazarus." The Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. was presided over by M.p. Mabel E Frazier, assisted by the pastor Mrs Gladys Clarke, an organist of wide reputation, has consented to be musical director of the Endeavor Society. Six members joined at this meeting. The pastor preached again at the evening service. The attendance was good, the offering large and the choir rendered choice selections. Sunday, September 15. 15th grand rally day at St Philip's Church A special program will be given at this church by members of Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, X Y — The Bud Bidhiken Club held a meeting in the reception room of the Savoy Hotel William H. Jackson, president, announces that meetings of this club will be held every Wednesday evening. Other officers are Anna Mae Luckett, vice president, Velva B. Davis, secretary; and Gladys Harden, assistant secretary. Funeral services for the late John DePew were held at Mount Plasit, X Y Friday afternoon, August 30, with the Rev, R A. G. Foster, officiating. The deceased was a member of the Knights of Pythias. The Rev Herbert Morrison Smith, former pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will be married to Miss Helen Crawford, daughter of Irvun W. Underhill, at the First African Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Saturday, September 14. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, L. 1, N. Y. "The total raised at the rally of Bethel A. M. E. Church, 215 Beach 77th, street recently, held was $406.50. The pastor, Mr Clark, and officers wish to thank the members and' friends for the success of the rally "The War of the Roses," has now been launched in a financial effort to further supplement the financial obligation to be met. in October Members 'who have not met their payments or pledges are urged to by to October. The series of picture travel activities by Pastor Clark illustrating Apostle Paul's missionary activities are very instructive and inspiring. the picture and colored slides made by one of the best artists. Thursday, September 19 will be a program and picture of a comic nature. Sunday September 22. Evangelist Anna Bell will have charge of services all day Much interest is centered about this day and a big time is expected: Mrs. A. B. Clark and Mary rivery were in attendance at Missionary Meeting which closed last week at St John's. A. M. F. Church. Brooklyn. Mrs. C. Parris of Buffalo, N. Y. was the guest at the home of Mrs. H. Evans, 259 Beach 84th street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett have moved to 252 Beach 81st street. Misses L. Ryalls, N. Lexing of Raleigh, X. C., teachers in the Washington High School of that city, after spending pleasant vacations at 8204 R Boulevard have returned to take up their duties. Miss H. Gibbs has returned to Wilmington, Del. Mrs. L. Calvin, New York, and Mrs. A. Pardo, Brooklyn, who have employment offices at 179 South Elliott street, Miss H. Jenkins and Mrs. Allen of Brooklyn, were guesses at the home of Miss L. T. Jacobs. A birthday party was, tendered Mrs. Gibbs by Miss Jacobs. Those present were Mrs. C. Pile, L. Brown, Miss Goodridge, Arthur E. Gibbs, Miss Horten, Mrs. Peterson and daughter, Elorraine and Miss M. Patterson of New York. Mrs Duranus and daughter, Ruth returned to their home in Chattagooga, Tenn., where the latter will soon complete her high school course. They were guests of Mrs. L. McDaniels, 8112 Hammels boulevard The Alberta Inn, 229 Beach 77th street, had among guests Mrs. Ford and daughter, John Campbell, Mr. Rosenburgh of New York Mrs Kate Gardner of Chicago was guest of Mrs. Stovall at a party given in her honor Miss P. Coles and Master J Hawley entered school on the opening day Mrs. Smith and son who spent three weeks in the HHS City-returned a few days ago after a delightful trip The New York P D Society was entertained Sunday at the home of Messrs Brown and Pile, 244 Beach 77th street The three weeks revival at Mt Carmel Baptist Church closed September 6. There were 22 additions and 13 converts Sunday, September, the morning service was held at the Beach The Rev W D Strother preached the sermon from St Matthew 3 17 and Acts 8 36, 38, followed he baptism About 1,500 witnessed the baptism The next revival at Mt Carmel Church will begin Sunday, September 22, and will be conducted by the Rev J B Boddie of New Rochelle ADD YNKERS N.Y. Services at the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church were of the usual high order last Sunday. The Rev Harold H Kernm, pastor, preached at the hour from the subject, "The Gospel of Peace" Sunday school was held at 1 p.m with a full attendance. John Fields-leader of Class No 1 expects to make his class rally an outstanding entertainment. Mrs Flewell of the Missionary Society has a full program for the third Sunday afternoon. Charles F Borden the oldest trustee of the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church was delighted with a visit from Arthur Larson of Mobile. They were once fellow trustees at the Big Zion Church on Mobile. Mrs Sydney Taylor is able to be out again. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Y.-Miss Viola Bradistin will be missed for she returns to Yonkers this week. Among the visitors in town Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Samuel Trees and Mr. and Mrs Herthert Ruffin at Yonkers Sunday, September 2 was a high day in Punch Holt Connaught was seen in the evening The stewardesses took special pains in draping the altar and pulpit in white The class meetings are being well attended and the member is growing strong Among the visitors to class meeting were Mrs Amelia Hutto, Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs Hattie Smith and Mrs Saunders, from Highland Falls Christian Endeavor is growing The solo renders by Mrs Thomas was enjoyed by all Mr. Dunkens opened the dormitory hour Mrs Margaret Hatechett spent the weekend in Milford, Conn Mrs Jenny Gibson and sister, Harrett spent several days in New York visiting friends the seventh annual chicken dinner of Cornwall Church will be held September 19 at the church, Mrs Mary Pinkney is chairman Mrs Pinkney and the pastor and his wife spent Labor Day at Remlare Lake fishing While the pastor and his wife were visiting on Wednesday evening, two good samaritans left a basket of vegetables fresh from the garden at the parsonage Warwick, N. Y. Watwick, N. Y—At the Warwick New Baptist Mission, Rev Chamberlin delivered a very touching sermon on Sunday evening. Mrs. Rose Rice, Mrs. Braxton, Mrs Etta Meyers have gone away on their variation and are hoping to have a good time in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs Turpin and daughter arrived home from their vacation to Woodbury, N. J. Lloyd Lupton and son of Lupton's Tax Company have had a success week. The Baptist Mission is doing wonderful work Mrs. Braxton organist, has returned from her vacation, also Mrs. Rice, assistant secretary. Services Sunday at the church: Sunday school met at 10 a.m. William Anderson in charge, subject "Nehemiah Rebuilding The Wall." At 8 p.m. there was preaching at 8 p.m. by Rev William Anderson, subject "Watch and Pray." At 3 p.m. the five colored churches and their congregations held their union quarterly meeting M. Heldunton, Zion A. M. E. Hickman, Rev C. Fairfax pastor. The Rev Hiram S. Dyson delivered the sermon from the subject "Our Age Has Three Characteristics easily discerned; its absorbing interest in this world, its social interest and its critical spirit." This sermon was full of thought and was enjoyed by all' of the people. Mrs. C. Fairyfair presided at the organ. A large offering was realized for the pastor. Luncheon was served in the basement by a committee of Zion members. Elizabeth Piggery' has returned home and entered school' gitter spending her summer vacation in Great Barrington, Mass., with her aunt. Mrs. Clinton Pierce and children returned to New York last Thursday after spending the summer later occupying their own home. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Miss Mary C. Jenkins has returned from a six weeks vacation at Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Born Saturday night, September 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langeley a baby daughter, Flora Lue Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Sunday school opened on Sunday, September 8 with a large number of children present, Superintendent Werdell Mitchell. Christian Enthavor meeting will be in charge of Drexel Yizar on Sunday night, September 15, subject "Putting God in the Budget." Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Greenlee and family of Madison street are home after a trip to Saratoga Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Miss Bernice Weeks of Pateros, N. J. spent a few days here visiting Mrs. Witherspoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel DeFrees of Paterson, N. J. visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Alexander are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son. There will be a chicken supper at the Annex Friday, September 20. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Solomon and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Duncan Jr. have returned after a very pleasant motor trip through North Carolina and Virginia. These entertain Friday in honor of Dr. and Mrs Cargill of Baltimore. Mt. Those present were Dr. and Mrs Cargill, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Duncan Jr., and Misses Arthelia DeGroot and Roberta Mitchell Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N Y —Miss M Carroll, who resided in Sparkill of more than a year, has moved to Washington, D C Walter James, accompanied by his daughter spent the weekend and holiday visiting friends in Greenwich, Conn and Staten Island, N Y Mrs Bessie James attended the birdressers convention, which met in Philadelphia last week Plumbers were busy installing water pipes in the parsonage of the A M F Zon Church Mrs Cecelia Smith is spending her vacation visiting friends in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Baltimore Miss Sedonia Ray who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore, has returned home Mrs. Bertha Pound and daughter Julia, have returned from an extended trip to Atlantic City Many of the members of St Charles Church attended the county fair at Orangeburg on Labor Day The pastor choral and congrega- tion of St Charles Church are in the basilica of St. Peter's in Macedonia Baptist Church Perriment next Sunday afternoon Mrs Brock motored to Toppan last Saturday Mrs Francis and Mrs Ackerman are on the sock list. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—One of the most beautiful parties of the summer season was given by Mrs Walter Davis in honor of her guests, Dr. and Mrs Robert Hackett, Ernest Butler of Baltimore, Miss Florence Williams and Mrs E. Washington Rhodes of Philadelphia. The party took place at Stuckel Hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Cards and dancing were the features of the evening. The first ladies prize was won by Mrs Rhodes, the first-men's prize by Edward Scott and the body, Ernest Butler and a delightful hustle luncheon was held. Often outward guests were Mr. and Mrs Stewart of Hartford, Conn, Mrs Summer Davis of Baltimore and Dr. and Mrs Tignor of Washington D. C. W. H. Stockton of Bay street entertained friends last week in honor of his birthday. Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson and trinity of Montclair, N. J. motored through Rochester last Thursday, enroute to Scottsville and Bataga for a week's vacation. They were accompanied by Shelby Dawson of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. David Redmond of Cedar avenue and Spencer F. Col- gins of Cleveland spent several days in the Flower City enroute home from Atlantic City. Mrs Hattie M. Nelson and child- creu of St. Louis returned home last Saturday after spending the summer with relatives and friends. his mother Mrs. Cull and sister of 235 Troop Mrs. Mrs. Alice Boyer died Friday, September 6 and was buried from the A. M. E. Zion Church on Monday. She is survived by one sister, Mrs Nora Walker. Interment was at Belocoloy under direction of M. E. Latimer. Griffen Moore and Finley Givens stopped over in the Flower City for one week after spending the summer in Plattsburg. He was enroute to French Lake. Mich. for the fall season. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shewman was in the city over the weekend, the guests of Willis Street. Mr. Loyers accompanied them to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Hazel Wilkins spent Sunday and Monday of last week at her home in Athlone, N.Y. Flood Morris of Eagle street left Saturday for Oakville, Canada, to AGENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT US FOR TERMS WRITE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th St. New York, N. Y. spend two weeks with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. DeCoursey and also join his wife and daughter who have been spending three weeks there. They will return to the city on September 21. Rev. Taylor of Clarissa street had as his guests for a few days his brother and son. Mrs. Myrtle Keith has returned after spending two months at her home in Watkins Glen, N. Y. Mrs. Gertrude Cross of Watkins Glen has come to this city to make her home. Miss Clara Alexander, of Waverly place has returned from Philadelphia, Pa, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Charles Williams of Waverly place has returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia where she visited her niece, Mrs. Maude Smith, In Germantown, Pa., she visited Rev. B. M. Word. Mrs. Alice Boyer died Friday, September 6; funeral Monday, September 9 from Memorial A. M. E. Zon Church, Favor street with street numbers 101 and 102, leaves a sister, Mrs. Nora Walker to mourn her loss. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The terrific storm last Sunday evening affected the attendance at all the churches. St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church had the final reports of their pew rally last Sunday evening. The rally netted $700 with Mrs. E. Richards turning in the highest amount of any pew holders. Mrs. R. Lee and Mrs. L. Grant were close seconds. S. J. Davis and, Dr. C. P. McClendon have returned from Indianapolis, Ind, where they attended the Knights of Pythas Grand Lodge. They were accompanied by Lee Crawford, grand chancellor for the State of New York. Miss Susie Grant of Winyah avenue was the hostess at a birthday party on August 26. Twenty-five guests were present and an enjoyable time had. Miss Grant was assisted by Miss Ernestine Haywood and Miss B. Good. Mr. and Mrs Goodwyn have returned home after a pleasant itt to Virginia. Mrs. E. Hill of Morris street is much improved from her recent illness. Gerald Williams, better known in the musical profession as "Corkey" has moved from New York City to thaca, N. Y. Mr. Williams was born to a resident of New Rochelle and his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs John Wilhams, were property owners on Morris street. Mrs. Maggie Rogers and daughter, Isabelle, with the latter's escort, went on a sight-seeing motor trip last Sunday Miss Isabelle is an excellent driver. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Eggert Treadwell will be shocked to hear of his unfortunate accident 'While working' on his car, he held a lighted cigarette in mouth and this caused an explosion. He was badly burned and was removed by Mercer Hospital His mother has been called from Riverside Conn New Brunswick. N. J. New Brunswick, N. J—Miss Minnie Holmes and Miss Alice Jennings are visiting friends in Gernantown, Pa. Mrs Lulu Crppin who was a patient in Middlesex Hospital has returned home and is improving. Services at the Mount Zion A. M. I. Church Sunday, September 8; Morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. I. C. Horsey; Evening, Rev. R. T. Parson of A. M. E. Church preached. The Willing Workers Club, senior and junior groups, is cooperating with their president, Mrs. A. V. Horsey to present a very interesting musical and play in the near future. NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. 1 News, memorials and' advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in the New York Age roachen the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Robert Stevens, secretary of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, and Mrs. Stevens of 609 East 3rd street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert of New York City, notified to Atlantic City last week and had enjoyable time while at the sea. Secretive Stevens met Grand Excaled Ruler J. Finley Wilson and Grand Secretary Kelly. They were weekend guests of R. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Garrett had for guests Monday at a midnight luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Hood and Leon Jones. The party enjoyed themselves after the luncheon with music and card games. Mrs. Drey Palmer of 208 Plainfield avenue entertained last week in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Jack Weaver of Richmond, Va. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Struggs of West 4th street. Mrs. Margaret Saunders, proprietress of the Standard Patent and Perfume Shop on Central avenue, has returned home after a pleasant vacation at Great Barrington, Mass. She is much improved in health. Mrs. L. Lloyd has always been in charge and still is the head of the Pentecostal Church, corner West 3rd and New streets. Any name other than Mount Zion Pentecostal Mission is wrong and misleading. O. Grant, our chairman on New street, has returned from a delightful two weeks vacation and is again doing a splendid business Mrs. M. King of 643 West ird returned after spending two months in Canada to spend the holiday weekend home. She left Friday, September 6, for a visit to Virginia, Mr. and Mrs H A Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs William Cephus and sister, Mrs Victoria Cephus, of Elverson, Va, were guests last week of their sister, Mrs. Lucy McMuller of West ird street. Mrs. Lottie Nickens and Mrs. Lein Clark spent the week of the Eiks convention in Atlantic City, Enroute home they stopped at Lakehurst, N. J., to see the Zeppelin. Baptising was held at Shiloh Baptist Church Friday evening, September 6, with the Rev. Mr. Keyser, the newly elected pastor, officiating. Fall activities as Calvary Baptist Church began Sunday morning, September 8. Mr. Cannon, son of the famous Rev. Cannon, sang two beautiful solos afterwhich the pastor, the Rev D W Hoggard, preached an inspiring sermon from the 17th chapter of Acts. His subject was Mars Hill. "One person offered the church the conclusion of the sermon. The offering amounted to $99.72. Services at Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. A. D. Jones pastor, the rev.ally attended Sunday September 8. R. J. Hobson of 45-Pearl street was taken to the hospital September 8, and died Monday morning at 53.0. Funeral arrangement had not been completed when The Age went to press. Mrs. Christine, and Mrs. Lena Davis of John street left Saturday on an excursion to Washington, D.C. and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lena Davis will remain for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Mary Shelton of West 3rd street held a successful cake and pie sale for benefit of the Deacons and Trustees' Club at her beautiful home Saturday evening, September 7. Mrs. Martha Gordon is president of the club. Mrs. Bessie Young, secretary of the club, chairman, chair of the social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Cobb spea pleasant vacation with his mother of 25 Richmond street. They returned home September 8. Mrs. A. Cobbs returned home last week after a pleasant stay in Rice, Va. The Rev. M. Kister filled the pupil at both the morning and evening services of Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor rendered morning service. The offering for the day at this church was $47.32. Miss Margaret T. Redd of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant week's visit to Atlanta City. While there she was entertained by Mrs. Clore of Bure falo, who was visiting her sister Mrs. Georgie Stevens. Miss Redd and Mrs. Clore were childhood friends at their former home, Farmville, Va. The remains of the late Mr. Johnson of Jerseyland Park, father of Clarie Johnson, was shipped to Virginia for burial by Undertaker Anorew L. Brown of 317 Palimfield avenue. A dinner party was given at the new Liberty Gill, Plainfield, by Mr. and Mrs. Jay, and Mrs. Hancock in honor of the newly-wed Mr. and Mrs. R. H. M. Davis of 60 Spring street. Trenton. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. M. Davis, and Mrs. I. L. Higginsbetham of Trenton. Mr. Stone of New York City, Mrs. H. Higginsbetham and Mrs. William Jav of Plainfield Mrs. Liliam Higginsbetham of Trenton was the guest last week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hancock of 638 West 3rd St. We have two hearts here today beating as one, waiting for the minister's declaration. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, M. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Powderpuffs, Hair Dressing, Hair Styling, any style. Scalp Treatment, Hairpuffing Hair Dressing. Face-Masage. Make-up. Colored people's combes bought. Leckons taught in hair wart Diplomas. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. 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Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Off, 1000 S. 10th Ave. On 11 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00 DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS Smith, Retired Porter he name by which he was was considered a perfect social fellow, twenty years ago, in Harlem Hospital, this gossip of complication of diseases, the cause of death. He was this formal title, was born at the deceased, was a favorite social and artistic elite of the night was reared the son, Chatham nine children. On reaching service in Washington, He of his first wife, nee Mary H. to New York and entered the absorbed by the Pullman Company immediately won favor with intent employee, and "star" prize of acquaintances and friend life that admitted of no enjoyment in a convivial associates. of his was music, especially ship and singing triumphs Selika, who was one ofades ago. Madame Selika was health overtook the veteran formerly Miss Mary Jefferson was his retirement fromered to be a premature ailing reached the age of seventh to death, his niece, Mrs Street, who was reared by his five, and with whom he hospital, where the end came. of the veteran railroader, and has gone to the home of his life was spent in a ways as kind to himself as they forgot the rules of how a death, his pride was a tresteem in which he was held, funeral Parlors, was covered symbols. Every walk of life for the deceased were held at 138th street, on Monday Rev. Father Kennedy official, Cemetery, Long Island. Mrs. Scroggins, surviving r and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Washington Mrs. Butler the funeral and burial. Reprisere also present. THE PORTER, Charles B. Smith, Retired Porter, Is Dead Charles B. Smith, his formal title, was born and reared in the City of Washington. He came of a family that was proud of their ancestry, their vocations and their social connections. Back in the '80s, when the colored elite of Washington were measured in terms of governmental positions, the home of James and Sarnah Ann Smith, parents of the deceased, was a favorite centre in the National City for the social and artistic elite of that day. In that environment was reared the son, Charles B., youngest male child or the couple's nine children. On reaching manhood, he, too, entered the Government service in Washington. He remained in this service until the death of his first wife, nee Mary Harris. In 1889 he came to New York and entered the old Wagner Palace Car Company, later absorbed by the Pullman Company, as a porter. In that position he immediately won favor with the officials of the company as an efficient employee, and "star" private-car man. Though his circle of acquaintances and friends was wide and varied it was a circumference that admitted of no irresponsible or questionable persons. He enjoyed life in a convivial way, but he was paranoid about his associates. Another loneliness of his waa music, especially singing. One of the friends whose friendship and singing triumphs he cherished to the last was Madame Marie Selika, who was one of the great Negro prima donna of several decades ago. Madame Selika was one of the mourners at his beer. In late years all health overtook the veteran railroader. Added to this, his second wite, formerly Miss Mary Jefferson, died. Augmenting these misfortunes was his retirement from the Pullman service, which he always considered to be a premature act on the part of his employer, he not having reached the age of seventy at the time. Five days previous to death, his niece, Mrs. Delancey Scroggins, of 315 Wyert 144th street, who was reared by him and the late Mrs. Smith from the age of five, and with whom he lived in recent years, took him to the hospital, where the end came. In the passing of the veteran railroader, another one of the oldumers of yesteryear has gone to the home of his fathers. And although the better part of his life was spent in a humble vocation, and that he was not always as kind to himself as the laws of health demand, yet he never forgot the rules of how a gentleman should act. And to the day of his death, his pride was a treat to observe. As a token of the esteem in which he was held, the body, as it lay in the O. G. Howell Funeral Parlors, was covered with wreaths upon wreaths of mourning symbols. Every walk of life was represented in these expressions. Funeral services for the deceased were held from St. Marks Catholic Church, 65 West 138th street, on Monday morning, September 9th, at nine oclock, Rev. Father Kennedy officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Long Island. Besides the niece, Mrs. Stroggins, surviving relatives are numerous cousins and nephews and two sisters, Mrs Sarah Butler and Mrs. Jenine Soles, both of Washington Mrs. Butler was among the relatives who attended the funeral and burial. Representatives from the Puilman Company were also present. AND THE PORTER, TOO --- the woes of the returning print editorial, carried a very sons one meets while enro- ter season, which is usually question, paid a highly gener- compliment to Pullman co- mming words: inductor when he is coniron- confusion of the hegira have be- en; the wonder is that the the Pullman conductor ca- cet everybody is finally taken challenged our admiration" Brise to say—very good "Bri- se to say—very good On Pullman cars, it occured, should have been includ- of that article is unaware the treatment of duplicate sales o y suggests to the conductor ly is this so in the case of a concrete illustration o and it appeared as though it from two to three duplica- ments on the train. Passenger s ticket selling system. Co- was almost on the verge of lo- was an old porter on one inductor by the arm and lea- ls, and said: "Now, conduct tickets can be taken care of every passenger with a it were unaware of the part Commenting on the woes of the returning vacationist, the New World, in a recent editorial, carried a very realistic picture of the conditions and situations one meets while enroute back home during the end of the summer season, which is usually the week following Labor Day. The article in question, paid a highly generous, and in most instances, a deserving compliment to Pullman conductors. This was rendered in the following words: "Think of the conductor when he is confronted by tworate passengers who in the confusion of the hegira have bought the same berth. Such things will happen; the wonder is that they happen so seldom, and the way in which the Pullman conductor can usually manage to adjust matters so that everybody is finally taken, care of is something which has always challenged our admiration." All to which we rise to say—very good. But from our observations and experiences on Pullman cars, it occurred to us that in justice to the porter, he, too, should have been included in the panegyric. Perhaps, the writer of that article is unaware that in many of these cases requiring adjustment of duplicate sales on Pullman cars, it is the porter who quietly suggests to the conductor how the matter may be handled. Especially is this so in the case of new conductors. The writer observed a concrete illustration of this recently. The conductor was new, and it appeared as though it was a devilish confidence that there were from two to three duplicate seat sales in every one of the three Pullmans on the train. Passengers fumed and threatened at the company's ticket selling system. Confusion was rampant. The poor conductor was almost on the verge of leaping from the train. Fortunately there was an old porter on one of the cars. He took the highly nervous conductor by the arm and led him into one of the empty drawing rooms, and said: "Now, conductor, let's see how the people with duplicate tickets can be taken care of." Ten minutes later every passenger with a ticket had a seat. Of course, the passengers were unaware of the part the porter played in the adjustment. THE FORGOTTEN BROTHER THE FORGOTTEN BROTHER The brother is dead. He died at his home in upper Harlem several weeks ago; and, like hundreds of others who pass from amid the trembling life of this community during the course of a year, his passing was an event of sorrow mostly to surviving relatives. To these he left a legacy, but the legacy was memories, memories only. When women together they form a story. had. He died at his home while hundreds of others who community during the course of mostly to surviving rel. legacy was memories, my form a story. story; the story of a man who in he needed; who renderedieve aid himself when he w or perhaps a shorter period and honorable, fraternaliation of dignity in this fraterns in the order were instr.ization. As time went on, its real for the fraternity reorganization represented the It is the age-old story; the story of a man who gave when he had, but received, not when he needed; who rendered aid in the time of want but, failed to receive aid himself when he was in want. I went years ago, or perhaps a shorter period, the brother was an active figure in an old and honorable, fraternal organization. For years he filled a position of dignity in this fraternity. It was in his home that new members, in the order were instructed in the precepts and tenets of the organization. As time went on, others succeeded him in the position, but his zeal for the fraternity remained as fervent as ever. In him the organization represented the essence of charity, friendship and brotherly love. And though his vocation was so humble character he tried to exemplify these precepts to the limit of his circumstances. Such were his beliefs and his fraternal activities up to seven years ago. Seven years ago, vocational misfortune overtook him. He was retired from the Pullman service, in which he had served for many years, burglar on physical infirmities. For retirement he was sadly unprepared despite the fact that he was a recipient of the Pullman pension fund. For a short while he tried working at a job in the Grand Central station, but the work there was detrimental to his already failing health so he had to forego that means to a livelihood. From a brother who always had helped his needy brother, he found OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE himself in the position of having to receive help; to call upon those who by right of oath and teachings should have helped him. But, alas! He found that there was a difference between theory and practice, even among the brethren. It wasn't with any traces of bitterness that she related the story. It was just the experience of a woman who had seen her man make strenuous efforts to help himself, but whose physical strength made those efforts futile. Whose friends had been legion when he was in health and wigor, but whose numbers had ebbed to a scanty few when this health failed. Whose drazenal brethren forgot certain precepts to which he had to religiously adhere himself, that weaved the story of the brother who was forgotten. It was not a pleasant story to hear. Yet, it was the only legacy that John H. Coston left for the patient and mild-mannered wife in the clean but humble flat in upper Harlem. VETERAN PORTER DIES CHARLES B. SMITH Some Impressions of Former Pullmanite. at The Elk's Convention By Louis White. The 30th annual convention of the Improve Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World was recently held in Atlantic City, NJ, which will perhaps down in the history of Negro Elkdom as the most important, the most spectacular and the most largely attended in the existence of the organization. The attendance was strikingly large. The New Jersey popular resort presented the appearance or a fraternal delta to which flowed branches of Elkdom from every part of the country, almost causing an overflow among the herd of Elks by the greatness of the fraternal stream. But despite the crowds the art of wilderness that prevailed the city was conspicuously noticeable, and the conduct of the visitors was exceptionally admirable. For scenic effect, the assembly outranked any convention ever held by this foremost, fraternal order of Negro men and women auxiliaries. Especially was this so in the big parade. That event might Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, N. N. Among Labor Day guests here were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Christian and children of Richmond, Va. George Tucker of Brooklyn, who were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bess; Fred Laurence and cousin of New York, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Murray, and Dr. Skeete of Freeport. Little Lillian and Cyril Tucker of Brooklyn have returned home after spending the summer here at the home of Mrs. Helms Octavia Dabney and Laullle White of New York City have returned home The social given at Odd Fellows Hall last week by James Williams was a big success. Women's Day was observed last Sunday at Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Meeks of Mastic was the speaker in the afternoon. Visitors were present from Quogue, Jamesport and Sag Harbor Mr. and Mrs. S. Carter motored to New York last Sunday. Mrs Flora Hakins has returned from Atlantic City and report a wonderful time. Port Jervis. N. Y. Fort Jervis, N. N.-Sunday, August 20, Miss Florence Broadhead's name appeared on the program to give the response to the welcome address to the Federation Women in their mass meeting at Hulbert, N. Y. August 10 James Broadhead was tendered a surprise party at his home in honor of his birthday. Many admiring friends were present. Delicious refreshments were served and all reported a splendid evening of enjoyment. Mrs Margaret. Stackhouse of New York City was in Port Jervis August 24th on business. She is having her property improved. Mr and Mrs Edward Coulter and friends from Newburgh and New York Broadhead and Mrs Lillian Robinson Labor Day. Mrs Gladys Mayor and son, laxity of New York City, were visitors the last week in August at the Manle Leaf Master Charles Broadhead, Mrs Ethel Williams and Mrs James Smith are the proud owners of new cars. A number of members of the Uptift Club, accompanied by Mrs Mairlor, of St. Marks, and John Scott, attended the mage meeting at Hillburn August 26th. Mr Lewis in Cleveland, Ohio. well have been described as a classic. This description was borne out by the countless number of bands, with their prancing and dancing band-leaders, by the hundreds of various lodges, with each other in their spectacular uniforms of gaudy colors and artistic trimming, and the body of trained police guards who were sent from New York City as a token of honor to assist in directing the big procession. Elk's Daughters Win Prize Each unit of the inspiring scene was a treat to the eyes of the onlooker. Each left nothing undone to make the hearts of the visitors beat with pleasure and delight. However, to the Temple Daughters a woman unit of the organization, must be accorded the prince for the artistry of their costumes. These daughters not only presented a picture of which the order of Negro Elks had reasons to pride, but it was a picture of which not a Negro Elks had need other than to be proud, neoplatan with her entourage of satire and silk gowned madness, would have been surpassed in georgeousness and beauty had she and her cortege been the rivals of these daughters of Elkdom. Some Reflections On Racial Progress the reflective phase of the gatherings aside from its purely spectacular and business features, was the demonstration furnished the country regarding our progress as a race. It proved that we can assemble together in hundreds of thousands, even when partisanship runs high, and conduct ourselves with the same degree of self-control as that which prevails in any other large gathering of men and women. Furthermore, the convention furnished us with an impressive lesson, one which we of all people need to take cognizance of, and that was demonstrated in union there is strength. Taking the convention, the parade and every feature of the assemblage in its entirety, it was a commendable exhibition of artistry, orderly conduct, fraternal deocrum and racial success. When departing from the hospitality of the New Jersey coast city, the members of the noble order of Elks might well have said "And departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time." war a guest at the Maple Leaf, August 1st The guests at the Maple Leaf over Labor Day were, Mr. and Mrs Allen, Mr. and Mrs Jones, Mr. and Mrs Moore, Mr. and Mrs Vedoe, Mrs Grace and Miss Scott Little Jonya Moore who has been spending the summer at the Maple Leaf returned to her home in New York City Labor Day Mr. and Mrs Walter Drivers and children of Paterson, N. J., were guests in this city during the latter part of August Mrs Lillian Presbury and family have moved to New York City. Res Coleman is visiting his wife and family at Ambler, Pa. Ruth DeMond spent a week in Frumansburgh visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dorsey Mrs Peter Warner and son, Hylan, accompanied by Harriet Warner were visitors at the Maple Leaf Friday evening Westfield. N. J. Westfield. N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wood of Plainfield avenue had as their weekend guest the Misses Ethel Hearn at Wawne. Pa. and Catherine Palmer of Buffalo. N. Y. both teachers in the Camden, N. J. School. Miss Ruth Brownneld returned Tuesday from Great Barrington after spending the month of August there. Mine V. Abrams and Mrs. M. Lethers of New York, Mrs. Bertha Oliver and son, Nelson, and Miss Louise Wright of Jersey City, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Roselle spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mr. J. Austin Ball. A. Evans and daughter. Miss Jane and son, Harry, motored to Albany. N. Y. Sunday and spent the day Miss Lallian Russell spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Morris at keyport Walter Sinclair, Jr. of Newark called on Mr. and Mrs. W J Ross Labor Day Dr. and Mrs. R·R Thompson and families and Dr. and Mrs. J O Plutton and families returned home last week after spending their vacation in Nova Scotia Alexander Taylor has returned from a motor trip to Portland, Maine Mrs. Grace Hall and daughter, Miss Elizabeth of Newark spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. C R Jonges. Miss Novella and Muriel McGroys of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaskins, Philadelphia and Mr. Williams of Bordentown were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peoples. A large number attended the Field Doc. head 1 Ruth Vearal No. 28 Avetold at School No. 3 Scotch Plains. Eizabeth Groves and Mrs. Grace Kandolph Wood are staging a carnival for two nights at the tat- tler home on Plainfield avenue Thursday and Friday evening, Sept 12 and 13. Proceeds for the benefit of Mr Zoon A. M. F. Church, Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fortune and on, Ridgeway, Beltram Barker and mother, Mrs. Idia Barker, Miss Lizabeth Scholls and Cinder Field all of Washington, D. C., mounted Lie and spent the weekend at the Forest Inn and also attended the Golf Tournaments at Shad) Rest Country Club. William Fortune, deacon in the 19th Street Baptist Church at Washington, on Sunday, accompanied with his wife and Mr. and Mrs T Erby, who are a Deacon and Deaconess in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York, motored there and attended services Messrs Darren, Corbin and Brown, Mr and Mrs W H Taylor, Mr and Mrs Delancey of New York, Mr and Mrs Wilson and Mr and Mrs Toliver of Brooklyn, mere weekend guests at the Forest Inn. Langston Hughes of New York, a poet, visited Mrs J W Peeples Saturday and called on Miss Dorothy Taylor. Mrs Mason has returned to her home in New York after a very pleasant vacation spent at the Forere Inn Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond returned home Saturday evening from a three weeks motor trip to Richmond and Powhatan, Va. Mrs. Mary Studivant, mother of Mrs. Hammond, accompanied them back home Mr. Johnson and party of friends from Chicago who are on a motor trip through the East stopped at the Forest Inn Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and daughters. Misses Geraldine and Margaret and sons. Rodger and William and Mrs E. A Carroll motored to Atlantic City Sunday and spent the day Mrs Claudia Stultz, cousin of Mrs Gordon, accompanied them home and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Gordon. Son was enroute to her home in Hackensack. Bilious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each mouth," says Mr. J. P. Nevius, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thedford's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thedfords BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable MONEY-SAVING All Combinations Offered To Any Address THE NEW YORK AGI With Cosmopolitan With Good Housekeeping With McCalls With American Magazine With Review of Reviews With Golden Book With True Story Magazine With Colliers With Smart Set With McClures Magazine With Womans Home Comp With Red Book With College Humor *Savings Indicated are MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U. S. THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only *You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalls 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 .95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION A 230 West 135th Street — New York If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Write Us For Prices. WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Webb and woo and a pary of friends of You- keres, stareed at the Forest Inn Lah- bor Day on their way home from Norfolk, Va. Mr. Webb is T. Er- rine. nephew Rev E. A Carroll returned home Saturday evening from Atlantic City where he had been delegate for Centennial Lodge No. 400 L. B. P. O. E. of W. Tuesday a number mo- tored from here to Atlantic City and witnessed the upgrade. Messrs. DeFriese and DePina of Brooklyn and Paterson called at the Forest Inn Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sutherne in family, and Mr. and Mrs Chas Logan and family motored from Roswellville S. L. N. Y. and called on Rev. and Mrs. E. A Carroll, Lahbor Day. Mrs. Bush and son, Rev. Bush, of Sotch Plains called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Erly at the Forest Inn Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs Hurley Taylor, a town twinners of Plainfield, formerly of Westfield were in town Labor Day calling on friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr. M. W Hamer, Mr. and M. W. Young of Baltimore were guests last week of Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. J. Carter and Mrs. J. W. Adams of West Broad street. Dr and Mrs H. F. Brock had as their guests during the National Medical Association Convention, which met in Newark the week of August 26. Miss. Emma I. Titus of Philadelphia, Mrs Carl Basnett of Westchester, Pa. and Mrs. E. I. Williams and son, Jack, of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs Louise Mauran entertained the following over the weekend and Labor Day H. B. Johnson, Robert P. Ball and Weston T. Diggs of Chicago They took part in the National Golf Tournament at Shady Rest Country Little Johnson of Harrisburg. It was a welcome visitor to hospital, Mrs H. W. F. Brock. Miss Evelyn Anderson and Miss Lena Lyons, Miss Anderson's house-guests of Hackensack motored to Spring Lake Sunday and were the guests of William Moore. They had dinner at Laster Cottage Wednesday, August 28, Randolph South of Philadelphia and Dr. Ed- ward Harris of Washington, D. C. were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs H F Brock Mr. and Mrs E. S. Lynch had as their guests on Labor Day, Mr and Mrs Aubrey Moseley of Hackenack Miss Gertrude Scott of Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Alberta Banks during the National Medical Association Miss Ophilia King of W New- ton Mass, and Mrs M J Faulks of Brooklin, Mass, were the week and guests of Mrs I W Adams thursday morning August 29, Dr. Carl Breen and Morning Dr. Deane of W Chester, Pa, and Dr. William Warrick of Philadelphia were the breakfast guests of Dr. and Mrs H F Brock Mrs. Matilda Richardson or W Broad Street, departed this life Sat- nuary, August 31. Fm.葬礼 services Tuesday evening at St. John's Bap- ness Church. E. Fm.葬礼 en- cause assisted, by Rev. J. W. Lumley buried at Charles City Co BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. COFIELD SCIENTIFIC HAIR CULTURIST Electric Massage and Drier Municuring, Waving CURRIE SYSTEM 234 Grand Ave Brooklyn N. Y. Phone Prospect 1977 SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcera, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home" Describe your case A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness. Headaches and Digiz- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly enteemed for produc- ing copious watery acessations. COMBINATIONS Below Are For One Year in The U. S. E Send Only *You Save $4.75 $2.05 4.75 .85 2.95 .95 4.00 1.10 5.00 1.80 4.50 1.10 4.00 1.60 3.75 1.45 4.75 .95 4.75 .95 anion 2.75 1.05 4.25 1.35 4.50 1.10 on Single-Copy Price SCRIPTION AGENCY New York, N. Y. treated In Are Not Listed Here Prices. left, Thursday for parts, unpacken- Mrs. Evans, Evans is visiting her mother and sister at Eastern Shore Mt. Louis Wade in very ill, also Multienberg Hospital in Peslind with a complication of deceases. We pray for a speedy recovery Messrs. Thomas, Coleman, of Westfield and Herbert Forest of Plantfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Hatty I. Beane Sunday Hireroo Master Jack Keets of Downer street, had a birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams and Miss Washington on New York were the guests Sunday of their sisters, Mrs. Eugene Penn and Mrs. Ilia Sands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Beene. The Centennial Harmony Feats, or Westfield and the Moaning-Dove Quartet of Treunion held, a vocal contest at the St. Lakes A. M. E. Union Church Thursday, the contest was decided by the judges, to be a tic. The church was filled and everyone enjoyed the entertainment. Phone 8398 Chelsea The Laws House Handsetly Furnished Rooms First Olar Accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests Mike D. L. Lawson 245 West 20th St. Bed. 7th A. B. Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and window. Two couples admitted without suitcase handbag. Phone 3458 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West.135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $1.25 and up per night. Doubles. $2 and up per night. Steam heat; running hot. and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon. 4343 Bradhurst 1131 ION HOTEL Hotel In Harlem VE. — Near 119th St. for refined people. Every ap- pies by the week, week-ends and ment. Elevator service 24 hours. Ude Linen, Electric Lights Bud Service TAURANT, OPEN Donable Prices, Home Cooking University 3620 THE GRAMPION HOTEL 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near 119th St. A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every ap- artment with private bath. Prices by the week, week-ends and days. Telephone in every apartment. Elevator service 24-hours. Our Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric Lights and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Home Cooking Telephone University 3620 ROOT HERB REMEDIES BEST Ring Tonic. Why not use the ALTERATIVE, will cleanse urities. $1.00 per bottle, post. Department: B TEA CO. New York City ARE THE BEST Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy. HERRAI ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid. NO HAY FEVER in 1929 it will be you own fault if you have Hay Fever this year Absolute proof of these statements is mailed to you upon request preparation able—Effective in. Children—it contains ing drugs WRITE TODAY. that will be mailed to you community are given. UG CO., INC. New York, N. Y. Va. by R. Lamhert; funeral director. Miss Natalie Burrell has returned from a three weeks' vacation spent in Baltimore and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Josephine Ross and daughter, Miss Mary, and son, Charles have returned from a few days vacation spent in South Jersey visiting friends. They spent Labor Day in Atlantic City. Mrs. Della Gray of Ashville, N. C., spent a few days last week as the guest of Miss Kevlyn Anderson. She returned to Ashville Saturday. The Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield have returned to their home in Philadelphia after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs J V. Peeples. Mrs. Georgia Red of Spring street is visiting her mother who is in Kings Grove, Co. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds of West Broad street have returned from an automobile trip through the South. Three made the trip in their new DeSota car. Mrs. Elia bands visit her brother in New York last week Miss Viola Hill of Downer street ENDS RHEUMATISM A man is leaning on his hand. A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and trouble out of the system. It is called the Many Gougain's now have much digging to free if you call. See the instructions if you wish with it mailed. Chemist Shop WOMEN-MEN ```markdown ``` Bearing down-panes drain of vital forces strength distribution in head aches and backache limbago nervous crity, neural tissue worked, pains, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder-troubles, vital weakness, apemniatioral impurity, emission, "mc AGENTS WANTED ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York. HAYWARDS ASTHMA HAY FEVER CATARPH National News Briefs U. S. STARTS DRIVE ON Washington, D. C.-Police and police activities Tuesday, September 10, to see which is played here both by colored. The game has been widely played attention has been paid by authorities under way. FOUR COLLEGES ON MEDICINE Institute, W. Va.-The American on Medical Education and Hospital Negroes and junior colleges which are at the American Medical Association, the Negro institutions: Howard University College, and West Virginia State College. The list in its entirety is compilers of the Association of American Association of Colleges and Secondary Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Association of Colleges and Securities, or the Northwest Association. N. C. FACULTY HAS Durham, N. C.-The faculty for College for Negroes is perhaps the most scholastic standing of the entire country. Dr. J. E. Shepard, presenlance such a representative group. Everything is in readiness for the freshmen will be enrolled. Class 21. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Savannah, Ga.-The Georgia State received a donation of $3,000 from Mrs. Wileox. Mrs. Wileox is the widow of New York, who was for many years board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Wileox has agreed to give aiding headquarters for the Association Country Life. U. S. STARTS DRIVE ON NUMBERS PLAYING Washington, D. C.—Police and prosecuting authorities started activities Tuesday, September 10, to stop the policy or numbers game which is played here both by colored and white. The game has been widely played for years, but little or no attention has been paid by authorities until lately. A big drive is now under way. FOUR COLLEGES ON MEDICAL ASSOCIATION'S LIST Institute, W. Va.—The American Medical Association's Council on Medical Education and Hospitals, which compiles the list of colleges and junior colleges which are approved for pre-medical work by the American Medical Association, has included on its latest list four Negro institutions: Howard University, Lincoln University, Morgan College, and West Virginia State College. The list in its entirety is composed of colleges which are members of the Association of American Universities, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States, or the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. N.C. FACULTY HAS STRONG FACULTY Durham, N. C.—The faculty for the year for the North Carolina College for Negroes is perhaps the most representative in the history of the institution. There are six new members this year, and the scholastic standing of the entire faculty ranks with the foremost of the country. Dr. J. E. Shepard, president, states that he is pleased to announce such a representative group of men and women. Everything is in readiness for the opening on September 17, when the freshmen will be enrolled. Classes will get under way September 21. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE GETS $3,000 GIFT. Savannah, Ga.—The Georgia State Industrial College has just received a donation of $3,000 from Mrs. William G. Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox is the widow of the late William G. Wilcox of New York, who was for many years until his death, chairman of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Wilcox has agreed to give this amount of money toward providing headquarters for the Association for the Improvement of Negro Country Life. ALPHAS TO MEET IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.—The annual convention will be held in Atlanta, December to bring to the city five hundred country. Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest country and has seventy-seven chas the first time a national convention the South. Atlanta, Ga.—The annual convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will be held in Atlanta, December 27 to January 1, and is expected to bring to the city five hundred delegates from all parts of the country. Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest Negro college Fraternity in the country and has seventy-seven chapters widely distributed. This is the first time a national convention of the fraternity has been held in the South. $80,000 GIFT FOR LIBRARIES Charlotte, N. C.-One of the first adequate library facilities available to red and white, has just been taken helotte Library Board of a conditions wald Fund which is to be met by amount, the whole to be used during a country-wide library system. It is one of the express condition service shall be provided for the po Charlotte, N. C.—One of the first steps in an ambitious plan to make adequate library facilities available to the millions of the South, colored and white, has just been taken here by the acceptance by the Charlotte Library Board of a conditional gift of $80,000 from the Rosenwald Fund which is to be met by local gifts of considerable large amount, the whole to be used during the next five years in developing a country-wide library system. It is one of the express conditions of the Rosenwald gift that equal service shall be provided for the people of both races. SHOT PICTURE. PAYS FINE Baltimore, Md.—Richard Harp here Monday for shooting the pictu bullets Sunday night. His few minutes pleasure cost cated by police officers. Baltimore, Md.—Richard Harp, 27 years old, was in court here Monday for shooting the picture of his mother-in-law with three bullets Sunday night. His few minutes pleasure cost him. $8.90 The pistol was conspicuated by police officers. Utopia Club Notes The Play, School gave the children an all-day, program of joyous and constructive activity. 3617 well planned hot lunches were served at daintily set tables. Ninety children were sent to summer camp for a period of two weeks each, forty-five received dental attention. 997 children enjoyed the one-day outings; 950 children enjoyed the street shower. Special events included track meet at Vallahha, N. Y. (Utopia took first place); program broadcast over station WABC; play by Utopia Players; midsummer frolic (benefit of boys' athletic fund); theatre party (free admission); Utopia Billiken Party; Community Council Picnic (free children); baseball game, 30 free passes; special program at/ Van Cortlandt Park; trips to Pelham Bay Park; visit to Anderson Art Galleries; Emma Ransom House Miss Anna Molison, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mrs. Margaret Smiley, Miss Justine Lewis, Miss Patti Callaway, Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mrs. J. H. Seele of Chicago; Miss Grace Datcher and Mrs. Wm. Datcher of Boston; Miss Viola Stewart, Miss Marie Stephenson and Mrs. M. T. Wright of Roxbury, Mass.; Miss A. Stokes, Miss Louise Stokes and Mrs. Martha Stokes of Petersburg, Va.; Miss Hallie Queen Jackson, Miss P. O. Tolbert, Miss Matilda Weslev, Miss Otelia Cromwell, Mrs. Emma Williston, Miss Etol Turner; Mrs. Anna Jefferson, Miss Mary Sedgwick, Miss G. F. Nichols, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss Alma Powell, 'Miss Sara L. H. Hill, Miss Hattie E. Slater, Miss Nellie Holland, Miss Ethel Langley, Miss Mary J. Bowie of Frederick, Md; Miss L. B. Robinson, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. S. L. Queen, Culpepper, Va.; Miss Vivian Watson, Richmond, Mrs. Courtney Alexander, Yonkers N. Y.; Miss Juanite Dandler, St. Louis; Miss Eunice Tipton and Miss Edith Peck, Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Alice Brazile, Miss Anna Brazile and Mrs. F. L. Brazile. New Orleans; Miss Minnie Davanport, Mrs. D. R. Lewis, and Miss A. S. Latimer, of Pittsburgh; Miss Emilie, Brown, Miss Lila M. Williams and Miss. Helen Hundley, Philadelphia; Miss Evelyn Fax, Miss Nellie Fax and Miss Pereta Wilson, Baltimore; Mrs. Aurelia Riddick, Miss Margaret Riddick and Miss Georgia Gregory, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Theresa Caver, Worcester, Mass.; Miss Iva Hartgrove, Brockton, Mass.; Miss Ritha Waters, Buffalo; Mrs. Mary Hampton, Evanston, Jill; Mrs. Jeweline, Edwards, Miami; Miss IN NUMBERS PLAYING prosecuting authorities started ac- stop the policy or numbers game and white. served for years, but little or no at- s until lately. A big drive is now LOCAL ASSOCIATION'S LIST Man Medical Association's Council is, which compiles the list of col- approved for pre-medical work by has included on its latest list four University, Lincoln University, Morgan college. Obsessed of colleges which are mem- nion Universities, the North Central Primary Schools, the Association of the Middle States and Maryland, secondary Schools of the Southern Secondary and Higher Schools. STRONG FACULTY For the year for the North Carolina most representative in the history new members this year, and the aculty ranks with the foremost of resident, states that he is pleased to up of men and women. the opening on September 17, when ases will get under way September LEGE GETS $3,000 GIFT. State Industrial College has just re- rents. William G. Wiledx. Mrs. Wil- of the late William G. Wilcox of ers until his death, chairman of the stute. This amount of money toward pro- vision for the Improvement of Negro ention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity 27 to January 1, and is expected to delegates from all parts of the Nort Negro college Fraternity in the chapters widely distributed. This is one of the fraternity has been held in FOR LIBRARIES steps in an ambitious plan to make up the millions of the South, color here by the acceptance by the Charity gift of $80,000 from the Roseny local gifts of considerable large ing the next five years in developing tons of the Rosenwald gift that equal people of both races. 27 years old, was tined in court ure of his mother-in-law with three him. $8.90 The pistol was conis- Grace James, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. Lia Richardson, Greensboro, Mrs. Lola Nikon, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Katie Thompson, Atlanta; Miss Doris Gale, Central America; Miss Ethel Sanders, Winthrop, Mass.; Miss Viola Casey, Columbia, S. C. Miss Kate Parks, Louisville; Miss Maude Holbert, St. Louis; Mrs. Cornelia Tucker, Providence Miss Olive Hale, Cleveland; Miss Clara Jefferson, Gurden. Ark. Miss Stella Thompson, Syracuse; Mrs. Katherine Sinclair, Cleveland; Mrs. R. Brown, Darby, Pa. Mrs. M. A. Pree, Houston, Tex. Miss Fannie Griner, Jesup, Georgia Worthington, Louis; Mrs. Tessie Witman, Atlanta; Miss Estelle Brown, New Haven. Hotel Olga Arrivals Miss Frankie Mottley, Mrs. Jack Howard and Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, Chicago; J. H. James ir. Jacksonville, Fla.; J. W. Taylore, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. M. Murray, Marietta pa. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsett, Detroit; Mr and Mrs. Albert Williams, Boston; Mr and Mrs. William Johnson, Asbury, Park; Mr. and Mrs. R. Green, Washington, D. C.; J. H. Boeland, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, Amsterdam, N. Y.; B. A. Dames, Jacksonville, Fla.; George Sweore, Philadelphia, N. B. F. Pearson, Morgantown, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clore, Mr. and Mrs. Humays Buffalo, N. Y.; S. Hackney, Washington, D. C.; E. Carrage, E. Adams, Washington, D. C.; Mable Purvis, Philadelphia, D. C.; J. Hunt and R. Williams, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hillary, Monagannet, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dcotra, Asbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Cook, Washington, D. C.; Att. and Mrs. B. G. Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Derrick, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Baltimore; Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen Hurley Atlantic City; Abia F. Jackson, Annette Colbert and Dr. and Mrs. Sibler, Baltimore; Arthur Henderson, Columbus, Ohio; S. W. McCollins and wife, Bridgeport, Connecticut; Alfred Jones, Portchester, N. Y.; S. S. Smith, Belfalo, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. N. Y.; Frank, Rochester, N. B.; Frank, Rochester, N. B.; Don Perry, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scott, Richmond Va.; Dr. and Mrs. S. Roberts; Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jolie, Washington, D. C.; Atty. and Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson, Chicago; Norman Page, Monroe, N. C.; Dr. and Mrs. F. Snutt, Chicago; Mrs. W. R. Raymond, Detroit; Henry Carter and wife, Hartford; Miss Louis PRIMARY DAY Will be TURSDAY. September 17, and polly will be open from 3 to 3 p.m. Be sure to, vote for Moore and Rivers in the 19th A. D. Mrs. Margaret Wright Fires Negro Iceman Who Signed Moore Petition Mrs. Margaret Wright, a colored Grenthal worker in the 19th' Assembly District, dogs not, believe in supporting members of her own race, either in business or politics. About ten days ago she approached Jesse Simous, a colored ice dealer who had been supplying her with ice, and asked him to sign petitions in favor of Mr. Grenthal and George W. Harris. He told her he had already signed a petition for Alderman Moore and could not sign her petition. "This statement seemed to have thrown her into a rage for after denouncing Mr. Moore and those associated with him in his campaign, she told the ice dealer that he need not leave any more ice at her apartment." Mr. Simous is one of the largest ice dealers in the vicinity and although he will not miss Mrs. Wright's trade, he resents her attitude opposing those who believe in racial cooperation. Miss Harriet Boyer Becomes the Bride of B. Franklin Royce Raleigh, N. C.-Miss Harriet S. Boyer, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Charles H. Boyer of St. Augustine College, was married to B. Franklin Boyce of Burgan, N. C., Sunday afternoon, August 25. The wedding was a quiet one and took place in the Baptist Church of Burgan, with the Rev. C. F. Pope officiating. Many friends attended. Immediate members of the family, including Dean Boyer, Mrs. Clinton C. Ligon, Mrs. Alverda Fleming and Ruth Boyer, sisters of the bride, with Hubert Townes and Oscar Applewhite, went down to the wedding and returned the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce are now at home in Burgan Dr. Marcus H Burrill, vice president of the New York County Pedic Society, leading Podiatrist of Rockville Centre, Long Island, entertained the members of his society at an outing and dinner at the cottage of Mrs Pyle, Rockaway, Long Island, Sunday, September 8. Those present were Dr. Ethel M. Brown, Julia Johanson, Vera Campbell-Simmons, Jonah Emuel, J. Emmet Carter, Chas, I. Davis, Chas, Mayfield, Jas, Bailey, Fred A, Sealy, R W. Griffin, Chas, H. Marks, H Burrill and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd. Dr. Burrill has the distinction of being the oldest Podiatrist in his town and has a large practice. B Stevens and Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Perry, Indianapolis; Mrs. Attie Miller, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, Boston, Atty. and Mrs. Earl Fox, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, Philadelphia; Arthur Henderson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. C Ecklbridge, Asbury Park, N. J. Wesley, N. J. Wesley, Mrs. G. H Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and Miss Ruth White, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hadley, Harrisburg, Pa. Alexander Thomas, Huntington, W. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Heury Smith, Bostqn; E. I Trec and Mayne Ray, Richmond, Va BEST BY TEST SINCE 1887 Private Families Supplied Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. We Serve the Blind Witness DePRIEST GIVES ADVICE AT NEW JERSEY'S FAIR Gets Felt Hat Made In Race-Owned Factory By Negro Hatters Belleville, N. J.—Visitors of the New Jersey State Fair held here last week, were the recipients of a special favor at the inauguration exercises on Sunday, September 1. Congressman Oscar DePriest was the guest speaker. With his constant themes of organization and Negro leadership, he drove home one of those epigrammatic speeches for which he has become so famous. Among his words which set us thinking were: "Negro leadership put me in Congress; nothing else did it." "Education without improvement in lines of commerce that will employ our own boys and girls, is no use." "If a grocer is in a neighborhood where 50 per cent of his patronage is black, then 50 per cent of his employees should be black also." "So in politics—we never get on this earth anything we haven't the nerve to ask for." "If Negroes were banded,together, they could become political powers." "We have too many generals, and no followers." "Some members of election boards wouldn't know the Constitution if they saw it coming down the street in a wheel barrow." "I will never spend a dollar to help enforce the Eighteenth Amendment unless the people will help enforce the Fourteenth." "Force is of no purpose to the Negro. The intelligent use of the ballot in the only fights for him to make." "We will fight and uphold Old Glory but we want Old G'ory to mean the same to us that it means to everyone else." A rally at the Fair, Congressman DePriest was presented with a handsome brown felt hat, made in the Marvo Hat Shop, 431 North Grove street, East, Orange, N. J., all the work in this shop (with Negro proprietors) is done by Negro labor. The Congressman took the firm's address and stated that when he wanted another hat he would write there for one, thus aiding Negro business, Mr. Dr. Dpriest was accompanied on his visit to Belleville, by his secretary, Morris Lewis and by Mr. and Mr. Roosevelt Jackson-of New York. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white sinks and electric lights throughout: 7 West 135th Street—5 rooms 44 West 135th Street—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 130 West 142nd Street—6 rooms and bath. 129 West 137th Street—5 rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath & 4 basement rooms. 2573 Eighth Avenue—4 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT: 1755. Third Avenue—3 rooms. 10 East 114th Street—6 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 44 West 135th Street 1755 Third Avenue 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126'h and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 NO. 203 to 223 WEST 63rd ST. APARTMENTS OF 3 ROOMS TO EXTREMELY LOW REN Electricity—White Sinks Newly Painted Apply OFFICE ON PREMISES FOR DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated - RENTS VERY Desirable Cent AP TERRY HOLDING FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 3073 --- Hoyte-Bailey Nuptials A pretty wedding took place on Saturday evening, August 31, at Walker, Memorial Baptist Church, 132nd street and Madison avenue. The contracting parties were Beresford S. Hoyt and Miss Enid Elise, Blaise, niece of Mrs. R. Bailey-Harris of 1 East 130th street. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Frank E. Steele, -wore a gown of ivory satin and rose, point lace, trimmed with orange blossoms and a beaded court train. Her shower bouquet was of-white roses and lilies of the valley. Her maid-of-honor, Miss Niolet Collymore, wore a dress of peach chiffon, Mrs. Bertie Layne-Branch was, matron-of-honor, Joshua Meyers, cousin of the groom, acted as bestman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. R. Meyers, of St. Luke's Mission, cousin of the groom, assisted by Adjutant L Bailey, S. A. the bride's uncle. The bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy Steele, Vera Bailey, cousins of bride; Josepha Fleming, Doris, Roche, cousins of groom; Muriel Forte and Dorothy Ward. Little Miss Ruby Bailey was chief of juniors. Ushers were Bertie Branch, Alphonso Brown, E. Ray, Irvine Hines, Sherland Fleming and Willis Adams*. Master Calvin Dish was page boy. After a reception, held at the residence of the bride's aunt, I East 130th street, the couple left for Balmar, N. J. They were the recipients of many useful presents. Eaton-Atkins Marriage Orange, N. J.-At a pretty/home wedding Sunday afternoon, September 1 Miss Dorothy Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Anderson of 173 Oakwood place, Orange, became the bride of Cyril Fitzgerald Atkins of Carbadoes, B. W. I. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. H. Thomas of St. Paul's A. M. K. Church, Orange. Miss Helen Jackson of Orange, attended the bride as a honor, Mr. Atkins was attended by his brother, Edward Atkins of New York City. The bride wore a period gown on ivory satin. She carried white bride rushes and hiles of the valley. A gown of pink more was worn by the maid of honor. The bride's mother was gowned in orchid tulle. After a wedding tip the couple will, reside in Marshall, Texas where Mr. Atking is a member of the faculty of Wiley College. Guests present. The Misses Annie Atkins, Lulu Dishman, Anne Stewart, Eleanor and Beatrice Tucker and Elaine Bluedorn; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloodoed, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, Lonie Parham and J. H.葛 grandfather of the bride **HARLEM REPUBLICANS!** Help old Navy Workers, poor, feeble, friendless ridiculed, to secure promised wages from government which Court found U. S. Senate Report 244 1926 Will Mr. Delaney avail himself of opportunity to debate me or will he mitigate Tamanny, who for ten years has refused debate? Harlem Republicans be good Americans and thus be better Republicans! Help the poor and lowly get justice. GEORGE HIRAM MANN FOR SALE Small printing press and type 63 West 128th St WILLLAMS Sept. 14-21 CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection nad approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 108-169 Streets WEST 63rd STREET 3 ROOMS TO RENT LOW RENTS RENT MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations PLY: Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121t and 122nd Sts.—Furnished rooms, front. Apt. 4 and 5. $3.50 to $7.50. Mrs? Fraser. Bradhurst Avenue, 39—Furnished and unfurnished front rooms, kitchenette, private house, very desirable. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large kitchenette room, also front basement room, all improvements. Sept. 14-1t. St. Nicholas Ave., 772—Large neatly furnished room, running water, Reasonable rent. Apt. 18. St. Nicholas Ave.—Beautiful large room, no objections to couple with child. Miss BURDEN St. Nicholas Ave., 880, Apt. 22— Furnished room, in nice quiet home, call mornings and evenings. Bradhurst 6850. 112 St., 132 W. Apt. 7—4 flights up—nice furnished rooms, reasonable price, call at 6.30 p. m. 113 St. 133 West, (Apt. 76)—Neatly furnished room, rent reasonable near subway. 113th Street, 203 West, Apt. 9—Neatly furnished room it, elevator apartment house, Smith. 113 St. 105 W—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 115 St. 11 W., Apt. 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, conveniences, $4.50 weekly. 118th St., 118 W.—floor W.—Neatly furnished room to let; reasonable. 118th St., 148 W., Apt. 24—Strictly high class neatly furnished large and small rooms with bach and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Sept. 14-4t. 113st St. 241 W.—Nestly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. SPECIAL NOTICES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Igsh, Pitts, who lived in Jersey City or New York in 1926, will kindly notify his friend Henry Twine, 911 52nd St, Steelton, Pa FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE 15913-72nd Avenue — Flushing CHEAP TERMS AL 80 6-ROOM HOUSE With two car garage Corner Plot Lynbrook, L. I. M. J. WERNER 2 Rector Street New York, N. Y. FOR HARVARD STUDENTS Harvard College Students, desiring quiet, comfortable quarters at reasonable rates, five minutes walk from college. write Mrs. L. B. Caution 65 Museum St. Cambridge Mass. City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE Asbury Terrace A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. Willard STORAGE LATTER STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented, and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 2532 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President GEORGE E. WEST, Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF - CHURCH, PRES 121st Street, 208 W.—Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, private house. August 3-4L. 122nd St., 236 W., Apt. 1-E—Private furnished rooms, $3.50— 5. All conveniences. 122nd St., 273 West-Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50—$9. Cathedral 4284. 123rd Street, 145 West-Neally furnished rooms, small and large $4.50 and up. Kuning water. Call 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mrs. AMY LEWIS, Monument 5885. 124th St., 236 West-Neally furnished hall room, all accommodations. JOHNSON Monument 8270. 126th St., 229 W.—Neally furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Nes: furnished rooms to let, all revenues. 127th St., 131 West—Neal, finished rooms, steam, light, large and small. 127th St., 137 West, Apt. 4—Neally furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board of desired. 127th St., 258 West—Neally furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073. Aug. 31-4. 128th Street, 39 West—Cox, furnished rooms, private Call, preferably after 5 p.m. SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-N. 1 flight up. 128th St., 56 West—Neally furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St., 240 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument 5732. 129th St. 36 W $ ^{3}$(Apt. 22)—Nicely furnished room all conveniences single or couple, respectable family, call evenings. For a breeze when its warm, for steam heat when its cold, take a room in the Baptist Educational Center, 215 West 129th Street. 129th St. 246 W. (Apt. 45)—Nicely furnished private room, homelike, elevator $ 6 129th St. 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 132nd St, 216 W—Quiet Christian home large kitchenett room, telephone privilege, August 3-41 132nd Street, 260 West—Nearly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498 UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE DENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 138th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9120 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 1th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City. 116 West 18th Street New York City. H. A. HOW FUNERAL C 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Pres. HAROLD M. H. PRICE TO SUIT ALL 155th St. 235 W. Apt. 5 - Furnished Room large, large and small, all in-provenants; good 'home for litle able people. Out of town people are commaded day or week, telephone phone Bradhurst. 3035. 130th St., 118 West—Large room for couple or 2 men, reasonable Harlem 5420. 132nd St., 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very homes like, only respectable people. 211 West. 134th St.—Neatly furnished rooms, $3 and up. Tyler, September 14-17. 135th St., 235 W. ground floor—neatly furnished room for couple or two, call Bradhurst 1074. 136th St., 38 West; Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms for men from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike Phone Harlem 3849. 138th Street, 68 West, Apt. 29—Neatly furnished rooms to let reasonable prices. Call after 3 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 8830. 139th St., 114 West—Clean, private room for decent persons, all convenience, $5. RAWLINS, one flight up. 140th St., 161 W. (Apt. 37—Furnished room with respectable people. D. W. WHITE 140th St., 204 W. (Apt. 11)—Two front rooms, attractively furnished $11 a week. Call morning. 140th St., 216 W. Apt. 7—Neatly furnished room for single or couple. All convenience. Sept. 14-21. FURN.-UNFURN. 11. 54 West.-Two large rooms, furnished or unf two flights west. Call p. m. or Sund. Hens sept. 14-24. 99th St. 17 W.—5-6 room apartments all improvements, reasonable for colored. See Supt. 312 West 121st St. Adjoining Manhattan Avenue 6 outside private rooms $58-$63 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue 6 outside rooms $48. Steam 133rd St., 539 W.—4 rooms, newly decorated, also halls, new-law marble stairs, $42 to $43, apply Supt. in basement. July 13-41 135th St., 203 W.—6 rooms, bath steam, hot water, gas electricity; also business location, reasonable, inquire Supt. 135th St., 203 W.—6 rooms, bath steam, hot water, gas electricity; also business location, reasonable, inquire Supt. APTS.—BRONX WORKING MEN WAKE UP. Move where there is work in the vicinity for ten years. See Mrs. Brown at 3127 Villa avenue, near 204th street subway station on Jerome avenue line, for more information about chep 2-3 and 6 room apartments. To-Let—5 rooms, bath, sun parlor $60, phone evenings Olinville 3046. PLAINFIELD, N J. Plainfield Avenue, 318—For Rent—5 Rooms on First Floor, all improvements, Reasonable Rent, apply to C. E. Epps. TAKERS Phone Edgecomb. 9049 Open All Night— -Nota v Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Oliville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH VELL CHURCH, Inc. Andabou 9239 Adam GEORGE E. WEST. Vita-Kristen EDGORMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH, FREE