New York Age

Party Machine Crushed By Revolt Of Voters In 19th District YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 43 No.2 Party Mo EPISCOPAL RECTOR PARISH WANTS PAR SEPARATED ON C Tells Congregation Su That Negroes Should Churches, That St. Would Take N In an interview with a repo Rev. William S. Blackshear, past E. Church, McDonough street an Brooklyn, said that reports ap ropolitan press that Negroes are bers of his congregation were en had not been misquoted. EPISCOPAL RECTOR BROOKLYN PARISH WANTS PARISHIONERS SEPARATED ON COLOR BASIS Tells Congregation Sunday Morning That Negroes Should Join Colored Churches, That St. Matthew's Would Take No More In an interview with a reporter of The Age, the Rev. William S. Blackshear, pastor of St. Matthew P. E. Church, McDonough street and Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, said that reports appearing in the metropolitan press that Negroes are not wanted as members of his congregation were erroneous, and that he had not been misquoted 369th To Return Sunday at 11 A.M. He expressed regret that what he reiterated to as a purely parochial matter, of interest only to his congregation, had assumed such large community proportions, The Rev. Mr. Blackshear explained that there are in his church membership, several colored, familiar of whom he is especially fond, and he emphasized that he does not desire that any of them leave. He said he had talked with the situation with them and they appreciated his point of view. The Brooklyn rector explained that his church is located in a community which is becoming more and more settled by colored families and that any additional race membership would suffer because it receives no offices in the church and, therefore, would have no opportunity for personal development. "I believe that in the philippic organization of American society any small group of Negroes in a large white group, will be submerged. As a matter of civic pride and because of greater opportunity, we are new members of the Episcopalian church here should prefer to go where their talents would not be hidden under a bushel, but where they might attain a highly developed parallel civilization". The Rev. Mr. Blackshear set forth. The announcement made Sunday, morning, September 15 brought consternation to the congregation, in which there were a few colored worshippers. One woman is reported to have begun to weep, and left the church dabbling her eyes with a handkerchief. An elderly man, the only Negro man present, bowed his head until end of the service, who niel left without making comment. Woman Was Hysterical. Miss Emmeline Munt, employed as a housekeeper by Dr. Frank H. Wilson of 1242 Buthwick avenue, a former congressman, was an attendant at the morning service, although she is not a member of the church, it being convenient to her home. When she reached home after the service she was hysterica land this led to her being questioned by Dr. Wilson. She declared that the minister had said he wanted neither Negro money or Negro members. When seen, Dr. Wilson spoke highly of Miss Munt. He said she came here from the West Indies about fifteen years ago, that she is about thirty, and had been in his employ for three years, during which time she had proved to be truthful, industrious and devout. He was highly indignant about the matter, declaring that while he had heard only Miss Munt's side of the story, "just the same, that's a ter- Capt Matthew V. Boutte, who is in charge of arrangement for the citizens' escort for the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., on its return from a two weeks tour of intensive field duty at Camp Smith, states that the regiment will be at the West 125th street station of the New York Central promptly at 11 a.m. Sunday, September 22, and all Harlemites who plan to a a a member of the escorting committee are asked to he there in time to greet the returning soldiers. Dorence Brooks Pose, V. P. W. Capt Samuel Faide, commander, will form the honor escort at head of the line. The New York Age City Armory Board Asks Sinking Fund Commissioners For $1,053,000 For 369th Administration Building To Front on Fifth Avenue, 142nd to 143rd Streets, With Depth of 210 Feet, Running Back to Present Armory and Drill Hall Harlem will have the finest armory in this state and perhaps in the country, if plans submitted by the architectural firm of Van Wart and Wein for the erection of the new administration for the 869th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. are adopted. Comes To Harlem Church Mona, THOMAS M. O'KEEFE Many years' Pastor of St. Benedict the Moor Roman Catholic Church, West 53rd street. rible thing. A colored person has a heart; he has a soul. "Is there any record in the Bible or any, passage which excludes a soul from God because of color. After all, a human being is a human being. I can't conceive how City Armory Board Fund Commission For 369th Admi To Front on Fifth Ave Streets, With Depth o Back to Present Ar Harlem will have the and perhaps in the count the architectural firm of the erection of the new 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. C The City Armory Board, at a recent meeting adopted a resolution requesting the Sinking Fund Commissioners to appropriate $1,053,000 for the erection of the administration building adjacent to the armory. This resolution is tantamount to the actual appropriation. To Spand $2,500,000. The city plans to spend $2,500,000 in all on improving the armory and its vicinity. In addition to building the administration quarters, it is planned to improve the street in front and to make a park and playground directly across the street from the front of the armory, which will face on Fifth avenue, from 142nd street to 143rd streets. Jorn S. Van Wart, who drew the preliminary plans, said the new ad illustration building will have a frontage of 200 feet on Fifth avenue, running back to the present building, which gives it a depth of 210 feet. The present armory building affords almost no room for adjin- PETER H. Monsignor O'Keefe Named Pastor of St. Charles in Harlem Monsignor O'Keefe Named Pastor of St. Charles in Harlem The appointment of new pastors of two important city parishes were made by Patrick Cardinal Hayes Tuesday Rev. J. O'Donnell, Ph. D. pastor of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo. No. 211 West One Hundred and Forty-first street will succeed the late Rev. Dr. William I. Hughes as pastor of St. Gregory's Church in West 90th street. "The Right" Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe, who has been assistant and pastor, for the past forty-two years of the Colored' Church of St. Benedict the Moor in West Sard street, succeeds Father O'Donnell at St Charles Borromeo's. Both priests will greet their parishioners Sunday, September 22. a man could get up in a pulpit and talk the way St. Matthew's rector did." Seen by reporters for the daily papers the Texas preacher is said to have declared bluntly that "My congregation is white and I intend to keep it so." Was Born In Texas. Blackshear was born in Texas in 1893, the son of a cotton planter in Anderson County. He studied in Texas schools, in New York Harvard and Oxford, and at the Virginia Theological Seminary. He has been at St. Matthew since June last, less than three months. Continuing, his explanation, the rector is quoted as saying: "I am (Continue on Third Page) All Asks Sinking owners For $1,053,000 administration Building avenue, 142nd to 143rd of 210 Feet, Running memory and Drill Hall finest armory in this state city, if plans submitted by Van Wart and Wein for administration for the G. are adopted. largest drill floor in the state--200 x 600 feet. Credit To Alderman Moors. $1,700,000 of the necessary funds for this improvement have already been granted and since Mayor Walker, Aldermarie President McKee and Compromilter Berry favor the project, the other money necessary will be appropriated at the next meeting of the Sinking Fund Work on the proposed improvements will be started before election it was stated. Credit for initiating the improvement belongs to Mayor Walker and Alderman Fred R. Moore. When Alderman Moore celebrated his hustle wedding anniversary, the mayor made a tour of inspection of the improvements of the Moore and Col William T. Taylor, after the inspection the Mayor promised action on the improvements which a number of Harlem citizens, have been advocating for some time. Named For Reelection Nominated For Assembly Assembly Nominee, In 21st A. D. Congressional Candidate Pernicious Activity in Campaign Through Use Of Urban League Official Stationary Charged Against James H. Hubert, Executive Secretary During the polling of ballots in the 19th Election District of the 13th Assembly District, which is a part of the 19th Aldermanic District, one of the most active workers for the perpetuation of alien leadership was James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League. In some respects, Mr. Hubert's activities were both reprehensible and insulting in his efforts to curb workers for the Moore-Rivers ticket. A particular instance was his discountey towards Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, youngest daughter of Alderman Fred R Moore, who was a captain in interest of her father's campaign, serving at the aforementioned election district MADE THREATS TO WOMAN WORKER Not only did he oppose her work in every way possible, he even went to the extent of threatening her with loss of her position in the U. S. Internal Revenue Service because of political activity. His threat had no foundation, as a matter of fact, and consequently was of no consequence. Another instance of what might be termed pernicious activity was his use of official stationary of the Urban League in furthering the candidacy of George W. Harris. The Age is in possession of a letter sent by Mr. Hubert in his official capacity as secretary of the League, typewritten apparently, by an Urban League stenographer, and signed personally by Mr. Hubert as "Executive-Secretary," urging support for his "good friend, Mr. Harris." HUBERT'S LETTER TO VOTERS The letter in its entirety, save for the long list of names of executive board members, and the name of the voter to whom it was sent, is as follows: "New York Urban League "202-204-206 West 135th Street "For Social Service Among Negroes "New York City "Telephones: Edgecombe 9600, 9601, 9602 "James H. Hubert "Executive Secretary September 12, 1929 "Mr. _____ "West 135th Street, "New York City "Dear Mr. _____ "I know you will be interested in doing all you can to help a good friend, Mr. Harris. We will be by to see you during the day or evening, probably tomorrow. Can you take a few names for us? Please let me know? Very truly yours, (Signed) "JAMES H. HUBERT "Executive Secretary "JHH. r "Affiliated Movements of the League in Nearly All Larger Cities of the United States." "I know you will be interested in doing all you can to help a good friend, Mr. Harris. We will be by to see you during the day or evening, probably tomorrow. Can you take a few names for us? Please let me know?" "Affiliated Movements of the League in Nearly All Larger Cities of the United States." DENIED BEING A NEGRO Mr. Hubert is also, credited with declaring, when charged with disloyalty, to the race through his support of a man who had declared his contempt for "unthinking Negroes" as being no Negro. When asked as to what race he belonged to, he is quoted as replying that he had no name for it, that he did not believe in emphasizing race issues. Then he was told that he could not afford to do otherwise since a large part of the members of the board of his organization are white men and women. In this connection, it is pointed out that Alderman Fred R. Moore is a member of the same executive board and was instrumental not only in putting Mr. Hubert in his present position, but has helped to keep him there. HARLEM VOTERS SWAMP ALIEN REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP IN 19th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT BY CRUSHING GRENTHAL, HARRIS AT POLLS Moore Defeats Harris For Alderman, 3 to 1; Rivers Wins Over Grenthal for Assembly, 2 to 1; Fillmore Captures District Leadership From Grenthal; Perkins Wins In 21st For Assembly; Delany Gets Congressional Nomination HARLEM HAS REDEEMED ITSELF. It has freed the community of alien leadership by practically a two to one vote. The selfish and autocratic holder of political control in the 19th Assembly District, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, executive committeeman and Republican leader, was swamped in the Primary on Tuesday, September 17, by a vote that showed the voters to be uninfluenced by his specious and spurious promises, and his false pretensions. At Noon Wednesday, the count of ballots showed that Francis E. Rivers, candidate for nomination to the Assembly in opposition to Grenthal, had 1,584 votes against 827 for Grenthal, with only three election districts unreported. At the same hour, Alderman Fred R. Moore had 1955 votes as against 818 for George W. Harris, editor of The New York News, a former Alderman from the 21st A. D., but who within recent months had split with Leader Conklin of that district and changed his voting residence into the 19th Aldermanic District to become a Grenthal henchman with the avowed purpose of defeating Alderman Moore for reelection. Hubert T. Delany, Assistant United States Attorney, nominee for Congress from the 21st Congressional District showed a 4 to 1 majority over George H. Mann, his independent opponent, and so becomes the third Negro candidate for Congress from a New York district. In the 21st Assembly District, Attorney Lamar Perkins of 136 West 139th street, won the nomination by a large majority over Wm. Whyman, the white hand-picked designee of Leader Robert S. Conklin. Alderman John Clifford Hawkins was unopposed for nomination to be reelected. The probability of a certain change in leadership in the 19th Assembly District is presaged by the apparent election of a majority of the Moore-Rivers candidates for membership in the County Committee. Harlem Republicans showed that they are politically alive to the issue of controlling the districts where they are a majority of the vote by going to the polls in the Primary Election Tuesday and administering an overwhelming defeat to Abraham Grenthal, who was seeking re-designation as Assemblyman from the 19th A. D., and George W. Harris, who opposed Alderman Fred R. Moore for re-nomination as Alderman in the 19th District. Mr. Grenthal recently referred to as "unthinking Negroes" furnished the surprise of the city-wide primary by their united action. In the 19th District, where the fight was hottest, there has been dissatisfaction over the present Republican leadership for the past two years. Mr. Grenthal was five times elected to the Assembly on the vote of the colored Republicans who opposed 90 per cent of the district. Wednesday, Alderman Moore was leading Harris by a ratio of 3 to 1 and Attorney Francis E. Rivers was leading Grenthal by a vote of about 2 to 1. $ ^{*} $ The County Committee which ran on the Moore-Rivers ticket and which is pledged to the election of Col. Charles W Fillmore, a colored man, as district leader, was also elected. This victory will mean not only the dethronement of Grenthal as Assemblyman, but that he will also lose the leadership of the district, which for the first time in the history of New York will be under the complete control of colored voters and colored leadership. In the 21st Assembly District proposed, the organization candidate, a proof, the organization candidate, a wrote man named Wyman for the nomination as Assemblyman, Mr. Perkins was also victorious, winning by a 2 to 1 ratio over his opponent. Surprise of Primary However, victory was not complete in the 21st as the County Committeemen" running with Mr. Perkins and favoring Negro leadership were not elected, largely because the voters had not been, properly instructed to mark their ballots for the Committeemen. This lack of information caused an unusually large number of void ballots in both the 19th and 21st District. The victory on Tuesday was the first time colored Republicans have successfully, bucked the Republican organization, and these voters whom Mr. Greenthal recently referred to as "unthinking Negroes" furnished the surprise of the city-wide primary by their united action. In the 19th District, where the fight was hottest, there has been disaffection over the present Republican leader, the past two years. Mr. Greenthal was first elected to the Assembly on the vote of the colored Republicans who opposed 90 per cent of the district. Retained Campaign Funds After Mr Grenthal had been made leader as well as Assemblyman, he became even more selfish than before and this alienated the support, of fellow white Republicans of the district. When these white workers and a few colored captains discovered that Mr Grenthal received, motions for campaign purposes last year, which he failed to turn over to the workers of the district, they started a fight to dethrone him. These people joined hands with the colored faction, who for several years had been demanding, colored control of the district where they were so largely, a majority. And these group perfected an organization which canvassed both the Assembly and Aldermanic districts. ES , = 7 Saturday, Septem es, 21, 1929 amnwo. - i . s es . Si RENEW. YORK AGE seem = = mere 2 cin <a mi - ae — MES IRE FEA RED SEEN Pe A: Ce TWO. - See: oe Si alae Rs = SS ea : = : , . tty _ Fs <r Ege BESET RELI, Gee ee eee a * By ea We ol po | AER iQ ' me ge tal Seas aa Ae S Bytes ys Boe RS SB Be ee = ee A ie bee | IRB ee ip a eB . & i Dee i e oe: 3 aE: J rs . - . Es Be eee ra SRR va aa n° Ae BS tr ae ok “I ke Raa A La Ved : SUES a as ee oN ADO BPD cee NT " ad: i FS rs ett ce oes @ ig er a ea aa te en se, * sek ee og hh Me a fern Cae 8, eC OAL Se a ee, |, Maniatis Pearls Wadane Mule Sella, of 109] West 106th street, bas opened] ber cane of vaze caltare at the Mastin Sexith Music Behoo!, 199] ‘West 136th street. Joha'.C, Bankett, editor of -th IcGanspolis World, called at ‘Ths Age offce while in ‘New York City Mrs, Idg Lee Warren of Tampa Fla, iv the house guett of “Mee Harriet Longshore, 135 West 1318 wire ‘The Rev. Jerome D. Harri; pas tor of Bethel Baptist Chareh, Talla: hauee, Fla, visted New York and Mas a'caler 2¢'The Age offte, Mise Lene Louden, 196. Brad: hurst avenue, beeame ‘the bride 0 Edward Kk. Moore Wedaesd2) morning st the Municipal chapel, John Carter “Minkins, of the efi sal gal of te Previa fournal, wpept 8: day in New Jaw weekvand Wisted The Axe is Dr, RL. Wilkinan, president of the South Carlinn State College 3 Grangebarg, spent. week in New ort Cigy and called” at ‘The Age ofbee. Mr. aed Mrs Arthur P. Davis of the ‘Dunbar’ Garden Apartraent fre, in Richmond, Va, where Mf Davis ‘will teach English at Virgini Union “University. BLEEKS’ Dressmaking School Siiinary, “riewercmebiag, ocsent ean Teatertal oY eer oeuigee ce omnes 201 Wen Aste Streat AN Now, Yare hy Misses MC Ts Goldsborough and M. J. Tillar, 211-West 145th street Apt. 46B, are vacationing at Suow- dale Farm, Brewster, N.Y, They ‘will rerun, to the city about Oc ober 1st.” Mrs. Raleigh MeCree of Rich- mond, returned” 10 her home on Saturday, after spending some time with her’ aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mies, “Edward MeCree.” 1 Wea Uoth street. Miss Carrie A. Skeeter bas _re- turied from a two weeks’ stay with telatives at Suffolk, Va. Mis Skeeter is chief bookieceper for the Banat “Laundry Co, St Wee oth “street. Rev. George W. Allen of 241 West 131st street has a3 his house gests Prosideny 8. W. Cale Florida, Academy, St Augustine And the | Princess Anne Academ) Quartet from -Maryland. -REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. ‘CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At - 223 West 140th Street Beewwen Teh And. eth Avenues Ofice Hoon a \ tose | tlre Wheait, Sikeesnadien S00e: Mrs, Auvnic Mayrant of 106 Bradhuret avenue, bas returned from Sumter, S.-C, weere she ha Seer wnting clei. Ea rv to New" Yorks she stopped i Gharieston, S.C ste wither father: : Miss Florence Randolph of Edgetombe crue tad be pu detog the part week Mire Raby Gleam, who Rodied at Colombia or feveral "months, Miss Gelnn tt tee Gy "on, Monday” for. Tampa Fis, here she wl tach thie wt ae : “Mins Pimelin Jeferson, rained naree, and Mine Nocoa Horton, acs ihe icon, Bt 3 sapent_ several: daya-n New Mork, stopping with Nr, and Nee Wt and eal west {Sth ateets “They made. the tp by motors making several Mops ‘ew re : ‘Amend the visions’ fo the city eyecare Tem, Date ea of men at State College, Caner: Sura, S. Gi Albers Hopkinge post faster at Harvard, University, and Br. EE. Davis, dean. of the’ Co. lege of Liberal Ane at Harvard University, Mr, Porter and. Mr Hopkins ‘were. passing throught thelr posta. Dean. Davis wis_or Dlfcial business for Harvara Uni versly, Wen H. Jobin, arust, former ay New ery is back “Tn te led "Slee fre” 2 three panting tour Of France, "Germany Thd'Tttly. Three of the mon in pressive specimens of hin highly. ée SCloped art are nese hanning O4 the Walle of the Gumby ‘Book | Stadio Was) Fash: avemoes Mir. Johnae intends opening a. studio at 12h direct and Mattattan avenve, wher thee amperes (cance bre ‘ck th bam from Europe wl be Deck wie Dee The Friendly Column “By Stadents.of N.Y. Business Acagemy New students for the week are: Hilde A, Diekens; Evelyti Morrow from Suni N. ), lie B. Perry jer ity, Myrt! fom, Seog Bolt an Marta Penn, Macy” Emvereoh tad pe Rogers of Jamaica, L Miss Ruth Baylor and Harriette Copeland have relurned-to clase af. tecshaving spent and enjoyable va: SRSirer Stevbar, who, be “hatorge Stenbar, who has spent the suraver at Camp “Swastika, the Acadenry Camp, returned to school this week to complete Iris course in Brsiness ceasing. “The New York Academy has re- ‘ecived. move. applications fer admnis- sions to’ the Buslatss and .Civil Ser- vice departments than is eny previ- ‘ove years! ‘This may be accounted for on supa of the large number ‘Of Ci] at. Ran og ‘who have vecdived. Gin Soviee eppomcamest places in Southern ‘colleges and thigh ciass positions in’ private business “Mise, Dorothea MeLane hay, been certified for appointment as Second arade clerk in the State’ Ciyil Ser- ‘vice and will begin ber duties Sep- tember 16... “Miss Evelyn Brown: has been as- signed to the real estate office of John E. Pierce, 131 street and Sev- Sir-aweoe tee Pre aoe _ROOKLIN NOTES Mex. Thos, Weight of ” Hancock ane ing. ater her’ te cent automobile secs. Mrs. RI. Charhon and Mrs. Julir- Green spent their acation at i ‘Holmes Cottage, Fair Haven, N. Receives For Frieads Mrs. Alma Jones-Smith ‘was at home ‘to many of her friends on Suiday afteraden, September & i jonor of Miss Viola M. Whitfield a teacher in, the public schools o levelaad, Olio, and her brother Dr. Walter W. ‘Whitfield, also od Cleveland, who recently ‘etarued to. this ‘country: after studying voice culture abroad daring the past year, Mrs, Smith's apartment is cos, sidered one of the, most beast in the Dumber Garden Apartments and she enjoys the unique distine tion of being a moet. charming hostess, . Her dining room table was 2 pictare not: soon to be for: owen as i war inden “with ca rs and temaptingly delicious refresbments vappropriate for an extremely warm afternoon. ‘She was assisted by -her tister, Miss Florine N. Jonen, a teacher inthe New York City _ public schools, and Mesdames A. Stewart and LV. Wright. ‘The foliowing quests were pres- ents ‘Miss Hope Lyons, Washington D. Ci Mrs, James’ H. Thomas, Mrs. james :W. Thomas, Mrs, S. Hastiags Thomplins, Mr. and Mra M.P, Pelot, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lefton, Dr. and Mra Chas. Lune- ford, Rochester, N.Y. Ernest Beckett, Frederick C, "Swan, M. Rosenberg, Mr. and” Mee. Chas Baker, Miss Helene Petiiford, Mish Mac ©. Hayes, Mra, Mani Lawless, Dr. and Mrs, L. P. Will iams,.Miss' Irene Morris, Newark Nz Jej Mise Grace-Ethon, Mr. and Mra. 'Wm, Green, Mr. amud Mes Henry Thompson, Newark; rs. Julia Young, Spartenberg, S.C. Wiis Brigas Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Sewart Mra LV. Wright, Mr. and Mea Chas, E, Toney, Mir, and Meo, Har: old Henson, Mr and Mrs J.C. Snow, Mra! Ela Barkedale Brows, jersey. City, N. J; Jas R. Doug- fon Benner, re Viola Bibb Me’ and Mre. Chas. Joyce, Mrs Rebecca Thayer, Misses Ida and Ada Stewart, Mis, Chapsing To- bias, Misses Belle’ and Mary To- bins, Robt. H. Ousley, Mee Anca Speake Lane, Mrs, Alme R, Jones Lucius G Jones, Miss Florine N. Jones, Mes, H. “Russell, Chi- cago; Mri, Samuel Taylor, Mr. and Mes. Georae, Mrs: MeGeue. Foreign Wars Veterans Make Honorary. Members ‘At ‘ite firet meeting for the fall and winter season, Dorrence Breoks Harlem Post, No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held’ Wedneedsy gnening, September i, aber was ge ahd Socnguis eee ee Saurted coun ott With delegatives from ether poste. in ‘Manhattan and The Bronx. ~ ‘The occasion. was made” netable by! the atone pew Memberp andthe i ren at poneruey enter: “Al derman Fred R. Moore, editor <i The New York Age; Matthew Henson, the famous explorer and the erty Bviag stan who be foot on the Nom Baler Alex King, ener Intendent of branch post Sta: tion U, and Obie sMecalbam, Phe’ investment ind obligation were given by Montoe Curtin de- garment commander, Stats of New ‘york, who way present with his Sa" Quer eliialsprescat with their atatte ere Joueph C- Vhomp- eh, Mat demerment" sapmande ick." Kennedy, i Pie aemeanat, Siasy That mer. Srerment chief of staff; Les Harald Lhweye deprnact to Vr aye departnast Bort an; 0, W. Hochatdiy. commander ew York County Conall; Capt Baul Lorch, commander Bronx County Council, and. Stephen Par: Ker department uareamane, ‘Attorney. John William Smith. a1 ready an honorary member of Dor- rence Brooks Post, was alto present, Delegations of members toro. the following Veterans Posts were pres- ent: Private Chatles Crames Post, No. 225, Ammon and Pilger Post No M1, and Bronx Post. Ne. 95. all from The Bronx.and Private First Class Moe Wolff Post. No. 113, Manhattan ‘The moating wah hald sn the Ver- crans. "Room, ohh Regiment Are mary, and was conducted by offers of the Post—Samuel M. Feide. com- mander. Lieut, Frank E. ‘Spencer, We Wish To Neilly You Thar Th B, & B, BATTERY SERVICE 6 Wow lncocporsted With The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. 2are ORVENTH AvERUE 2 New Kate Gtr ! TMephene Brederee 2001! Aw . Ki : i a \- i aa B ee Jamous\WeeS Beauty RE ay SS A ai me rpenaendneea eat aay ‘These six Exelento Products PN AB re recommended by beauty ex: perts every where; they represent b FI years of experience in manufac PS if turing beautifiers exclusively. for ; colored people--Exeleato Gait: ; ine Pomade is unexcelled fot x making harsh hair soft -and Lanai lossy. ne weet led You free. ve 3 EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ‘oe é ATLANTA, GEORGIA + i 5 a ———— i . sae | A} i) + 7 en re Ses es “ape Oy + ees Loe i es Ear, 5 : ee —. . SS adjitent, and” Usui’ “Howard C Bates, quartermaster. Headquarters] of the Post are at 2251 Seventh -ave- ES t eee ; 5 Office In Harlem The Gray Line Bus Corporation, which operates the largest ficet of buses in the country, bas establish. ea branch ticket géice in” Harlem| with C. Powers as mans The | branch’ office is located at 3156 Sev. enth avenue, comer of 130th strest, Mr. Powers ip not a. stranger ia she Goo Meat’ or he he ete ed the Elks Florist and Bus Ter- minal at this address for some time. | He recently ran a large fleet of bus- es to the Elks Convention in Atlan-. tic Se. He abe Sok s umber of a He the Seth tnlntey. Pike Smith, Pecath Nov test Sento’ Gray Line buses run between all the principal cities. of the United! States, from New York to the Pa-| cific Coast. Their New York ter: minal is located at 240 West Sist sre Utopia’s Fall Opeaing | i Program On-Sept. 27th! Owen R Lovejoy of tbe Chuld- ven's Aid Society has been invited as the 9 for the fall opening at the Tips House’ Others. invit- ed to speak are Raymond L. Ander- son, who contributed so largely to ward the success of the Summer Flay School, and W.°F. Jobnsoa, Fepeineetent of fumantara work of the Children's Aid Society Mra. Albert S. Reed, president of Seen peren tot be fonered We peoaram, i , the children -of the house. An- nouement of the winter ‘rogram will be given py the director, Miss Waaeeta Peter ‘The following people have volun: teered to tale charge of clubs and dine “eurng the ater slr Blanche K. ‘Thomas, “Mrs. - Bertha Desvernes, Miss, Helen Smith, Miss pene White, Mrs. Rosalie Téekson, Min Blanche ” Williams, as same fills: yee Helen Kgclsng, Verwes’ Holley on Bernard ‘Thompson, ‘Drs. Albert S. Reed, Charles H Roberts and EE. Best are assisting generously in the health work of ioe Donations in the form of toys and clothing were made by Mra. C Wetmore.-= = = Womanhood Day:At - Bethel Church Lyceum of Negro Womanhood Day under auspices of Bethel Young People's Lyceam at Bethel A.M.” E. Ghurch, S2 West _132nd street, the Rev. Edward A. Clark, pastor, will vecur Sunday, September 22, 2 3:30 p.m. with Miss Muriel Sto vall-as program chairman. ‘Samuel Westerfield, president of the lyceum. has secured Miss Thelma A. Berlack to act as mib- teens af ceremonies, and the speak ers will jaclade 2 number of the ost active women in various pro- feapional Vibes, “Among, listed are Dr, Mzy E, Chinn, Miss Sadié L. Delaney. Mrs. Jessie Fauset Harris, Mrs Mabel Bickford Jenkins.” Miss Roberta Bosley, Mrs. Philitus W. Joyce, Mrs. Mabel Boyle Kenton ise ‘Lucile Spence, Mrs. Rath ‘Whaley, Miss Andrades Lindsay. pics Nea Edited py Esther M. Harvey - : e ee e \ Denies Being.” 12" of Mra.’ Lena Louden-Modi nl 106 Bradhurst avenue. ended From WILLIAM OTTO DEAD Suspended From Lodge; ,WiisMuue O70, DEAD. : jigmber fe ahi ue reatence Jn reporting” the wtory of The rtngements havesnot meen mad Elks ‘convention, in. the issue of| Hetwan 2 member of the” El September fof The Age. mentionl edges” ~~ was made of the fact that Cornali-| "8 a I 'Hoghes was given a-qest on the] WILLIAM GLOVER DEAD astrumm iy the grand exalted vols] Willa Glover oral 22 We tr notwithtaanding that, he wasl 131v¢ street: did ‘Sunday, Septes gel. g member in'tood.standiog of] berg atthe Harlem, How Monarch. Lodge. mone_..| Puneral servives were aid. Blo Mr. Hughes denied that any |daytfrom the Turner Undertakin charges’ stand against him in Mon-| Parlor," arch Lodge, He is a former ex-| The cemaini“'were interred | alted ruler of this lodge and 2 for-| Evergreen Cemetery. ther secretary, He says the only| .He is survived by a wife and ot! thing against him is thet ie allow-| er relatives, eee ed Jhis membership dues to lapse if ste, ae Pure Food Show Gives ‘AN TEMPLE’ _ e OF DAUGHTER ELKS: By Edison Electric C Mrs, Ella P, Brown;-30- Brad- . horst avenue, has returned 0 her _ home from the Women's Hospital,| A pure food thow running fi where she underwent an operation | days, with exhibits, prizes, leetar recently, nr and Aemasfetratinns® i¢-theine hel Daughter J. Watson-Rudd of Cuba grand trustee of Daughter Elks, fur a visuor at the monthly meeting of Manhattan Temple Wednesday night. Daughter Rudd, who is enroute to her home from’ the. convention ‘tn ‘Atlant Giy, stopped over in New York to visit the Temple. os Eaaghee Dollis Parres of--Post- tangs Sregon, was alto.a vastor iver wstors. were rom tnvin- cible and Eureka Temples. ELKS Manhattan Lodge No. 43 - dafierign. Jackson, ail gente of tne’ Manhattan Lodge, Nora i sick at his home. He {% suffer: ing from actite pleufisy: ” - ~ “Frhomas Ross, of 995 Morris ave- nue, who has been confind. to bis bed’ during the past two weeks, is much improved, ¥ Alter an illness of several weeks, Richard Hayes, of 2688 Eighth avenue is improving slowly. Wille at “orks Sir. Hayes aval was fractared about five weeks veo EASTERN ‘STARS. -: ae Savannah Cheprer ¢f Best: érn Star was reorganized’ “Aogust BB ac the King Solomon Teriple 7 West 13tst street. “The worthy matron is Mrs. Viole Brown: Lena Lpuden-Moore, secretary; - Amanda Houge, treasurer. Meetings are held ever second and fourth Mon- day nights atthe Ring Solomon Temple Mes Ella Wilkinion, 116 West 12th’ street, was elected delegate and is attending the annual con- vention, of the Nenevolent Frotect- ive Order of Reindeer, which con- venes this week in Newark. ‘The members of Gel-toUethe Club of Lore and Charny were en: tertzined Saturday night at the Se ae teeter Prone Marlem 4610 i SPHOENIX REGALIA “COMPANY Beanery: Baden, “Rerun and Ust ‘rms or ai Lodge Mail Ordera elven” prompt attention AGENTS: WANTED 445 LENOX AVENUE Moar 320d Su” New Yous BY. ELKS home of Mrs.” Lena Louden-Modre; 196" Bradhurst_ avenue. WILLIAM OTTO DEAD "William, Otto died Monday, Sep. tember 16, at his late residence, 9 West 112th street, Funeral ar- rangements have not meen made Herwas. 2 member of the” Elks Lodge. = WILLIAM GLOVER DEAD William Glover, 24, of 72 Weat 13lst street, did Sunday, Septem- ber 8 at the Harlem, Hospital Funeral services were held Mon- day feom the Turner Undertaking Parlors. eaite, cemaind were interved_ in ‘Evergreen Cemetery. “He is survived by & wife and oth- ef relatives, Pure Food Show Given ‘A pure food show .running five days, with exhibits, prizes, lectures and demonstrations; is being held ubder auspices of the Bureau of Home Economics of the New York Edison Company in the auditorium arise. companys “Tremont. office, 355 East Tremont avenue, Septem- ber 16 to 2, from’ 10 a m to 4.30 Prime ‘the show, is part of the National Food Preservation Pro- gram which is, beimg carried on Kip works, Adminston is free “Fhe auditorium i decorated. 2s fora fate Booths. and tables with ed asetian ure attammee Sround the" wath and, down the festee.aisle.- A. motiesl prowram is given during the afternoon, Miss Alice “McGill, dietitian, Bureau .oi. Home Economics of the New York Editon Company, 1 giving daily lectures and demon- Rrations on shopping, ieluding Hucusnons on the quanity of ari us foods torbe’ purchayed at. one frre and’ proper methods for stor tye until tine for abe Camp Carlton Closes A Witing Ciase te tae: Digeest One jose successful. year ever’ had 3 Esmp Caron ety aries hy big Banquet e inst night camp, Nondas, ‘September 2° The fecal’ cooked under the supervisor of Cher Tim Graham was a 10 est from soup tO" mute. - Som feamp songs -swere - eathusiastcall tame dy the boye under the leader ship of Donald Taylor. "Then the master. of ceremontes, Alexander F."Millet, Boy's Work director at. the Carlton ‘\" took charge of the program. and intro duced. Percy Heron and Ruel Nichols ‘who provided a. wbisttog ducts, Boys of the. Dramatic Class Seifield Heath, ‘Kenneth. Dodsos and George” Foster, siststed 5 Uieie “vietructor, Donald Taylor faave a burlesque on = moving pic fore “Following. tha” Ce Bor. we and, Bil Hiads, at of Hiy"Whoopee Show, presented. come dalogus. ‘i Mecham Who did 2 piece, of tap dancing Homer Holmes, "Teaot Domer gave his presentation of a South fen Boptot minister. sermon, hye he, speakert. table, ande From” N. P.’ Dotson, the director land the ‘assistant directors, a4, hon: fred gucats there were RP. Ham- fin dteatate secretary of the ¥. MC. A, Rev. B. W. Penney. and Di. Barton Cookingham of Rhine- beck, New, York, Hilton L. May- srr "Boys Work secretary of” 135th Steer Branch VM CA and 0. D. Witkiams, chairman of the camp committee of the Ceriton. Avenue ranch Mcsors. Hamalin, Williams and Mayers, give. frie! tally and after then an address. way tiven Brithe ew Renney of iineleck. Minar letters were awarded Bully Atkinson, Raymond Francis, Bill ‘Chavis, Clarence Wiite, "Fred Seale.” Stanley” Bell Perey’ Heron, Paul, Harigan, Cal- vin Page, Earl Walker, Richard and John. James Major letters. were awarded Mr. N. Te Dotson, hur assistants, Albert Smith. Govan, Milisy and” Russell Nichola, “Chef Graham, Hunter Holmes. Kenneth Dodson, Willlem Hamiiten, Ward. Davis, Geet Fore ster, Jpreph Jackson, Lloyd Gittens ang Brest Stokien ‘Stumming medal were awarded to William: Saffold, Eugene Busse Sam Smal: Georgy Foster, Joseph Jackson and Staniey Bell, “Meilals tor athletic prowess were given to Earl Walker, Perey Jones Fernando Schomberg.’ Ernest Sto- kiem, Donald Jackson, Billy. John: son and James: Savotd ‘A gold medal was given to, Don- ald Fister for sailsafound ‘service Rev. Penney pronounced: the bert ae ‘Please have your news items in io Welfare and Commur by Tuerday morning’ of each week, ey een Tne Ss Were Articles reaching the officn later sirest, has opened its activitien fc chan Tuesday, will appear in the the seacon of 1929-19M. The ar ‘ollqwing week's iseus nual ‘meeting and election of off EE, | MME DO YOU -NEED ‘MONEY??. _ Highbst prices paid for diamonds, gold and | ies | Pracioge stones—Pawn ‘Tickets’ Bought P et L. 8. GONZALEZ Co. . ; DIAMOND BROKERS | Fite Jowelry and Watches . ra | 29 LENOX AVENUE , ee near 132d street Phone Harlem 4766 GIRL RESERVES PLAN PROGRAM OF “YWCA ACTIVITIES Fall Conference To Be Held Oct. 1; Two of Staff Go To Study Activity has ‘started .on the third floor in the Girl Reserves Depart ment, Miss Wenonah Bond, the Girl Reserves secretary, bas been a Feen Rock Camp. all ‘of the. sum wer directing. the camp program Now he has reterned to the de Dartgoent with ew idean and. fresh Etheaiusm’ gained {rom a supe ines gt of tors. "The fet eet iby in the department took pact of Thay sitraoon,, September TE when the conference” planning. cont inte cae fogetier ec oom for tex This committee sand plans for the fall conference. which Sail be. held oo October” 12."MMrs W. E. Carson, chairman of the Gil Rererves Department, and” Wie, ‘Alone &G. Smith, both. member of the committer -of rautagement rere oresent." ‘There were old and ew Gil Reserves and the junior Aivisors for the department. Os Tiiuenday, ‘September 19, there. wil be another meeting of the same coematice fi The Gil Reserves commits mel on Monday evening, Sepsember “16 St the oe of ite chairman, Mra WT Gorton of 216 Eig ave Do Plane. tor the peat work Tere formulated. : We regret that the pool bas. been closed during the month of Septem Ser beemuse of the ilness of bot Mier Leolya, Nelson, the. director and’ Mra J. J. Benefeld, Miss Net ton and: Mts. Benefeld are improw fg. and the department will” open Seaober, 1. “Thiy should be a banner year in the. branch because ye mary the Rrentychfth anniversary of th werk, Mins Anna -Arneld, the Rembership seerelary. is taking all CP the members to come together in Siiaewe meeting on September 26 t edie to" plan the activities of the pear, ‘The, Membership” Departmen LW groud ef its mew club room. Tt We tame auditorium but traredorme? iio’ much more stractive And cof meeting place for Thursday tights We regret the loss of two. sls members who are leaving. uh to 4: Gy. bet we cannot help, but rejoic: wih them Ih there géed fortune. i being: able to use this year for: v0 cenmtractive 1 purpose. "Mrs: irene Siniran, who. tas for rereral_ year taught in” the Business School and Mas Ada Freeman informétion ere secreury. are the two sta ee ee New Girl Reserves Secretary Takes Up. Work At Ashland Place Miss Marion Irene Hill of Pitts- burgh; Pa., began work a8 Girl Re. serves secretary of the Ashland Place Y, W. C. A, on pepienter 1, and many of the Girl Reserves departments. leaders and advisers fave been in fo consult. with het ‘about the reopening of the varied lub. and. "ecreational program which the department promotes, Wits Hillis 4 greduste of the Unie versity of Pittsburgh. and for the past to years hae been closely as: fociated withthe, fe of tem age iris. while employed as. High Scnool Teacher ta Durham, N.C. During these years she gave mack of het. lelsure time jto. volunteer leadership at the, Durham Y. W.C, A. where she wax-Chairman of. the Git! Reserve Committee, , This past summer she was one of the bwo colored leaders to take techni: eihand prgtetional course athe National YWCA. School for Pro- fersional study, 600 Lexington ace: nue, New York City. ‘The Girl Reserves committee has planned an opening Get Together in the form of a kiddie party to be eld. in the. "N" gym. Saturday, September 21, from*4 to 7p. tm Club girls are invited to bring their Fenda fo this event and aninter: esting program is being planned. Amog recent arrivals at the resi- dence are Ruth Frazier of Shaw- nee, Pa, who will resume her stud- ies in the Jamaica Teachers Train- ing School; Miss Laura Moore, Elsie Mitebell, Margaret. Mitchell and Ruth Smith of Atlantic Sy: N I Miss Edith Lockey: of Phil- adel phe. Pa; Miss Thomasine Walker, Dublin, Ga; Miss Louise Copeland, Willlimttown, Vai ite fulluee Ganeing, Mineots 1. 1, "Me ‘Lilian "Meare, Syraciee, Clio, Community Centre Resumes Its Activities ‘The Clio Welfare and Commun: ty Center, Inc, 205) Went 128th eost hab opened tp activites fo the seacon of 1929-19. The an- nual meeting and election of offi- ’ . The Finest Private Hospital Owned and . ‘ “Operated by ‘Negroes in America - _Vincent’s Sanatorium Oe eae " Me erage --- -2348-Beventh Ave. - |, Between 137th and 138th Streets . + FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES -Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Pri- 7 vate Rooms‘and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure ° . -Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—~Every Modern Facility Necessary . for the Welfare of Patients, including the - Finest‘ Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray | : and Physiotherapy . Rates—From $4.50 a day upward Kach seard private and seml-private, slectrieally conte. | ‘The main kitchen and each diet Kitchen electrically refrigerated _ ‘Visiting and Inspecting Hours: /” Tto4 P.M. and 7 to 9 P, M. U. CONRAD VINCENT, M.D. 5 Founder and Director =| cere of the Emma E. Greene Juve- mule Club was held Monday nicht and that of the Ways and. Means Committee, ‘Thursday. night, . The newly elected officers of -both” bod- cg respectively, are: Mfrs, Afilfance Dixon, president; Mes. Mattie Harding, vice" president; Sea Ghristiance Shired, secretary; Mrs. Restelle L. Revey, treasurer: and S$. Bourne, chairman; George MeDermon, secretary; Johnson, B. Revey, treasurer, Mothers of the neighborhood have | organied themselves into, a club ow as the Women's Neig borhood Improvement Club. Of cers of the club are: “Mrs, Con- stance Dobson, president’ Mrs. Mattie E. Watkins, vice president; Mis, Lucille Klass, secretary; Mrs Lottie “Brown, assistant secretary: Mrs, “Dolores McCulleo, treasurer The object of the club is to im- prove the neighborhood in an en: vironmental way for the benefit af the children and in an artistic way for the beauty of the neighbor- hhood. One very effective effort al- feady put fork has bop the. sup pression, if not the entre cure, of juvenile’ street gambling in the’ vi- citity covered by the club, A com- miltée of ladies reported’ the. con- dition tothe 4th precinct, 229 West 123d" street, and immediate action wab taken.,~The club meets every Tuesday right. The Centre Beautiful Club held Nig annual meetmg and election of officgss Tuesday evening, Sentem her 17. The officers ace: Mes. C. A. Feramon, president, Mrs, Marie Powers, vice president, Mrs, Edna Alexander, (easorer. Friday sfteroooa, September Us from 330 to $y. m, the recreation: al and educational’ meetings for children were resumed. According {o the plan of these mectingy. this was story-telling Friday. “A large Rroup of children was present and Showed) much enthusiasm and in: terest. Mrs.Avguste . Brown and Mrs, ‘Millance Dixon’ have charge of the sewing classes. As usual, refreshments were served. at, the close of the meeting. Everything atthe Centre is free, Mra. Christ: innce: Shired, Mes. Mattie Harding and Dr. Adeni C. E, Minott were tha ‘entatteteine lseheesen. Civil War Veteran Visits The Age- Office eS i Joseph’ S. Johnson, 84 yeare of age, Civil War Veteran was an in- tareating visor at The Age off en. Tuesday. Mr. Johneon is the commander of the Charles Sumner fusu Su. %, Ge A Ry of Washing- ton, D. Cy and was... returning home from Portland, Me., where he attended the annual G. A. R. ceca Mr. Johnson was one of the orig- inal members of the 25th U, S. In- fantry. After serving on three different ships during the war be- tween the states, he enlisted in the U. S. Army and became a part of the 40th Infantry, which later be- came part af the 2h In While in, the city. he was the ot at Mr, and ae J nae jeea, "his sonrerlew Gnd -diogh: ter, of 130 Edgecombe ‘avenue. Loses Control of Aute And 3 Women Are Hurt Mrs. Janie Daniels, of 1736 Van- buren ‘street, The Bronx, was seri- ously injured Saturday might. when she ‘was run down by -an_ attomo- bite at the corner of 145th strest ang Eighth avenue. Mra: Daniel wat waiting (or street car at the corner, @h ~ the inside of the safety zone, when an automobile going east” on West 145th street swerved to the wrong side of the street, She was knock: ed to the ground and sustained 2 fractured leg, laceration of the face and internal injuries, Mrs, Dan- tel was taken to the Harle “Hos. pital. Tt-is said that the driver of the automobile lost control of the car which caused the “accident. Two wits: ‘Wotnen. Ware alee Intaiad. BOY SHOT BY COP INBROOKLYN Wis ~“NOTON TRAIN With’ Companion Was 0h Way To’ Train; Met ‘ Officer on Stair ‘A statement treued-by'the WN. A. A.C. P., under date of September 13, distlobes the fact that steps are being Yaken for the prosecution of Patrolman Walter Lowe, the po- lice officer who abot young Walter Baker, a Lincoln University. stu. dent, on Monuday night, Sepiem. ber 9 at the Troy avenue station of the Fulton street elevated dine, Contrary to the statement -made by the officer that he sho Baier grho was trying to escape alter bie ing placed under arrest, later evi, dence shows that. Baker and ‘his companion, William . Fontaiae, were. not on. the train, a3 Lowe claimed, but were on their way to the station and were met on the Hairs leading op to the team pit form by the policeman. Sesing the -man. in civlian clothes, brandishing 4 révolver and ndt knowing that ht was an of cer, the boys turned and ran to facie ‘what they thougt, was 4 crazy man. TMNn ‘the policemin fired and shot Baker in the back ‘Witnesses have Been found whose, evidence has been takn by Assistant District Attorney Bir- clay in the pretence of William 7. Andrews special legal assistant of the N. AA CB, Walter White, assistant secretary, and Herbert J, Seligman, director of publicity. ‘It was brought oxt by their testimony that the: boys has not been on the train, as was ai serted by the oficer;-that they bad no altercation with hum. Dr, William "Hallock Joniog, president of Lincoln Universiy, telegraphed the association that both boys had excellent records at school, and sent his personal check for $25 to aid in prosecuting the officer. The policeman, Lowe, was sts pended from duty by Police Com missioner Whalen, end will be grv- en 2 preliminary hearing: before 3 city magisttate. Attorney AR drews, White and Seligman wil represent the association. Mts. Joyce’ of Dunbar |" Apartments Entertains 6 Mrs. Charles W. Joyte of the Dun* F Garden Apartinents entertginad ates Saturday aiternoon bridge os ‘September 14) the following adie: ‘Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mrs. Silas Hayes, jroz.Mrs, Tra L.A Fidge, Miss Thelma E. Berlace, Mim Constance Willis, Mra. “Arther Ll Fung, Mrs. Elton L. Rogers, Mer Robert Frazier, Mri. Robert J.“El- ry, Mise Katherine Mars, Mrs. Bli- wabeth Younger,-Mrs, Witham’ H. Porter, Mrs. William E. Jobaved: ‘Miss Evlelie Spence, Mrs. Alms E Smith and Mrs. James W. Johnsoa. ‘Prires were won ae Johs- ‘son, first price; Mise Willis, second ee Mrs. Smith, third price and fey Berlack, fourth. . ee a Master Mechanics’ : School Is Chartered A charter of incorporation hee been granted to the New York Ip dustrial Schoo! of Master Mechas- ics, with Attorney William W. No len who practiced law. here 2 few yaurs ag0 a5 We president ‘Tie hook wil be Toes ot the Boston road but until its building is completed will be tet- Borarily, located ip the Vincent, Sanatorium, 2348 ‘Seventh avenue 369TH INFANTRY REVIEWED FIRST TIME BY NEW YORK GOVERNOR 10,000 Relatives, Friends And Admirers Fill Camp Smith With Largest Crowd of Training Season To Appland "Harlem's Pride" It was a distinguished group of citizens, headed by His Excellency, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, that visited Camp Smith last Sunday, September 15, to see how the boys of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., the Old 15th New York, which won fame and honor for its daring deeds on the battlefields in France, bore themselves as they were passing, for the first time in the regiment's history. in review before a New York Chief Executive and his staff. It was a tremendous ovation that 10,000 visitors gave "Harlem's Pride," commanded by Col. William A Taylor, and the military snap and precision of the lads' maneuvering brought the following splendid tribute from Governor Roswell: Governor Praises Troops. "The showing of the 2659 Infanty this evening reflects great credit on Col. Taylor and the officers of the regiment. I am especially delighted with the physical condition of the men. Without expert direction they could not attain such military and physical efficiency Within the short period of its existence the regiment has become a really important unit of the National Guard and we are all proud of our important forward uritles shown in their reprints for qualifications this year, which Col. Taylor reports to me have increased over 100 per cent. This regiment is indeed a credit to the State." Largest Crowd of: Summer. The commander of the military police, Major' Reutershaw, stated that he had provided parking space for 1,500 automobiles, and the largest crowd that has visited Camp Smith during the entire summer gave Gov. Roosevelt an ovation as he drove off the hill with Major General William Haskell, who was his escort. The military police handled the tremendous crowd with efficient dispatch, directing traffic into the Albany Post Road without causing congestion. Among the Harlemites, who visited the camp were A. Alherman Fred R. Moore and members of his family Alex King, superintendent of Station O. New York City post office, Robert R. Taylor, vice principal of Tuskegee Institute, just back from Liberia; Capt. M. V. Boutte, who was the only colored officer attached to Gen. Pershing's staff in France; First Sergeant Milton Dean of the U. S. Cavalry Detachment West Point, who was a major in the A. E. F.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Montero, Carle Montero, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barre, Major and Mrs. Vertner W. Tandy, Chas Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Jackson of Washington, Mrs. and Mrs C. I. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs Lodlow E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs Lodlow W. Werner, Mr. and Mrs Bonnet Day, Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Gilbert S. Moore, r. Gilbert S. Moore, Mrs. A. C. Garner, Mr. and Mrs Harry Austin, Mrs. Besley Bearden, Mrs. A. Leila Walker Howell Mrs. Wilmer F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Parker r., Richard L. Jackson Jr., Miss Ethel Moses and thousand of others. Two well attended religious services were held on the parade ground Cap. (Father) J. Dineen, the divisional chaplain, celebrated a military mass for the Catholic officers and men at 8 a.m. at 9.45 Cap. Alexander C. Garner, chaplain of the 500th, held the Protestant service. At this service the quartet from Company D, commanded by Cap. Rufus A. Atkins, the quartet is directed by Lieut. Polling. Its members are Sergt. Sahlem Goodman, Arthur Banks, Wilde Goodman and Art B. Koiner. Col Taylor this day is the quartet at the National Guard. The seminal band under the leadership of Jacob W. Porter, participated in both services. Received Handsome Cup. Taylor spent a considerable part of the day receiving calls from friends and delegations. The Davis Post of the Americas made up of veterans and Infantry from Kings for early callers. Then negotiation from the Merry M. Club of Harlem to preside over some cup. Col. Tay. With a speech. The cup was presented by Col. Tay. The most efficient company in the regiment. Work on the tactical problems started Monday under the direction of Walter Hibbard. Regular Army troops attached to the regiment. Battalion, commanded by Andrew F. Lams, gave a day's morning jump that was viewed by the regiment. This over a wide territory with platoons and scouts guarding the flanks, front and rear. As the demonstration progressed the various moves were explained by Col. Taylor and Lieut. Col. John Grimley. During Monday afternoon a demonstration was given on the parade ground of an attack formation under actual battle conditions. Staff officers' explained the movement to the observing troops. At the review of troops on Saturday, September 14, Lieut. Jesse Harper stated that Company C, field at guard mount and inspected the artillery line that had been seen on the field. Sergeant Roosevelt Jackson formerly of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry, was guide on the line. Company G, was commended also as having the most perfectly cleaned guns. Tuskegee Man Returns From Trip To Liberia Robert R. Taylor, vice principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., has been spending a few days in New York City, following his return from Monrovia, Liberia, where he went on invitation of the Liberian government to plan the establishment of an agricultural school modeled after Tuskegee. He was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. The site selected by Mr. Taylor comprising 1,000 acres on the Du River, the land being given by the Liberian government. Money for school to the amount of $20,000 was provided by the will of the late Olivia Phelps Stokes of Washington, and Liberia and church mission societies have added another $50,000. Other funds are being raised. The school will be located at Kakata, near the Firestone rubber concessions. Marcus Garvey Faces Jail For Contempt Ningston, Jamaica—Marcus Garvey was again bailed into court on Wednesday when he was ordered to show cause why he should not be committed to prison for contempt of court by "uttering and publishing scandalous and contemptuous statements concerning the-judges of His Majesty's Court" in Jamaica. The order was served on Garvey as President of the General and Universal Negro Improvement Association. A court order was recently issued conflicting property of the association, organized by Garvey, in connection with his "Back to Africa" movement. Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHEA BURRIS, 802 R. Vine Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. of whom a picture is printed above, writes: "I suffered a great deal and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my back. It hurt me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my feet. "I was looking around for something to help me. I read in the newspaper about Cardul, and decided to try it. After my first bottle, I felt better. I continued taking Cardul until I had finished six bottles. By that time, I was stronger and better than I had been in a long time. Cardul has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your troubles. Pur sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health In a list of 168 awards announced by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen on Monday, the name of Patrolman-Reuben A. Carter, traffic officer on post at 145th street and Seventh avenue, is cited for "excellent police duty." Episcopal Rector Wants Parishioners Separated (Continued, From Page One) a southerner and I am not accustomed to seeing Negroes in white churches. I believe in the segregation of white from black congregations. I would neither that the present Negro members of St. Matthew would be allowed to remain until they can arrange to go elsewhere. No new Negro members will be admitted. Save It's Parish Matter. Bishop Ernest M. Stires, presiding over the Diocese of Long Island, was asked about the incident. He said that the Episcopal Church allows each parish to decide the race question for itself; that there is no fixed policy. As to the question of the right of Mr. Blackshear to take this action, Bishop Stires said that he had that right to take the action he found him. But he continued, saying, "Nevertheless, it would be a great pit y anything were said of such a nature as to indicate that Negroes' are unwelcome in the Episcopal Church. We have many loyal Negro members. They have been very loyal and have done good, work, and we are very proud of them. I think of our Negro parishioners always with affection and admiration. He hurried demand that there is no general plan for dealing that there is Negroes to attend only Negro churches. Bishop William T. Manning, senior prelate of the church, presiding over the Diocese of New York City, is at his summer home, and he refused to make any comment "in relation to this incident." Will Be Submarged. He explained that the community where his church is located is becoming more and more settled by colored families, and that, an additional colored membership will suffer from the fact that it will receive no office in the church and will have no opportunity for personal development. Mr Blackshear said he believes that in the present organization of American society any small group of Negroes absorbed in a large white group will be submerged "As a matter of civic pride and because of greater opportunity," said he, "any new colored Episcopalians should prefer to go to a church where their talents would not be hidden under a bushel, but where they might attain a highly developed parallel civilization." Two Girls Enter Boston Nurse Training School Boston, Mass.—For the first time in its history, the Boston City Hospital-Training School has admitted two colored girls Miss Frances W. Harris of 100 Garrisonh street, Roxbury; and Miss Letitia Campfield of 61 Gorham street, Cambridge, were received as members of the September class. Both girls are under 20, and are high school graduates. They were ordered by the board of directors, and the superintendent, Dr Oscar Dowling, was instructed to advise the matron to make arrangements for them coming Providence. R. I.-Mrs. George A. Marshall of New York City was seriously injured when struck by a truck on the street. She was light from the street car. She was taken to the Rhode Island Hospital suffering from a bad cut on the head, contusions on shoulder, arm and knee and legs. In addition to the serious hurts, she was badly shaken up. Her husband, came on from New York, where he is a well known postal employee and at the office. Post office officials Providence have shown deep sympathy with Mrs. Marshall, the postal clerks having sent her a beautiful bunch of flowers. Chicago. Ill-The key note speech of the first National Convention held by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was made here Sunday afternoon by A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer, at a largely attended mass meeting. Mr. Randolph reviewed the struggle of the porters since the unionizing movement was statured in 1925. Porter-delegates and officials are here from all sections. The Chicago division, M. P. Webster, president and organizer, is short to the body. The program to be acted upon will project the movement out structurally nearer of its goal. Harlem Voters Swamp Alien Republican Leadership In 19th Assembly District By Crushing Grenthal, Harris At Polls COME TO VIRGINIA COLORED STATE FAIR SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA October 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1929 Big Educational Program County and State Exhibits Forty (40) Horses Racing—All owned by Colored Men DAY AND NIGHT PROGRAM DR. J. W. PIERCE, Pres. W. H. CROCKER, Sec'y D. W. LEE, Speed Manager WHEN YOU INVEST...Be Sure You're Safe Don't risk your savings in speculation! ...a Union Dime Savings Account is an investment and a SAFE ONE...there is no possibility of loss...it pays 4½% ...and your money is available at any time ...with interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ASK FOR OUR LOOKLET "WHEN YOU INVEST" UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 40th Street and 6th Avenue Resources over $750,000,000 Over 150,000 Depositors Interest for this Quarter will be Credited October 1, 1959 (Continued From Page One) The Moore-Rivers organization is now the Republican organization of the 19th A. D. Mr. Grenthal tried to use so-called, colored leaders to beat the Moore-Rivers ticket. Among his workers were Mrs. Julia P. H. Coleman and Mrs. Rosa Lampkins, both of whom had on previous occasions spoken for Negro leadership. Another Gresham-Harris executive, James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, who because of a personal difference with Alderman Moore, sought the nomination of George Harris. Mr. Hubert went so far as to send out an appeal to the voters of his election district on Urban League stationery urging them to vote for Harris. Voters Were Not Misled The voters, however, were not misled by these appeals. They followed the advice of Congressman Oscar DePriest, who spoke in behalf of Alderman Moore and Mr. Rivers at the beginning of the campaign. He advised the voters of the district to take the Grenthal money and beat them too. Mr. DePriest is especially anxious to have the New York Nerrores elect a Congressman and, in the event, the emancipation stirred up the primary will go a long way toward putting Hubert T. Delany over, is the belief of political observers in the district. In a statement to the press on GEORGIA SOLONS LET STREET CAR BILL SUFFOCATE Effort to Increase Segregation Burden Is Not Voted On Atlanta, Ga.—Interracial leaders in Georgia are gratified at the complete and ignominious failure of a feeble effort made by a member of the recent legislature to add to the state's burden of segregation laws. The bill, which was introduced by a representative from one of the rural counties, provided that the races must be separated in street cars and busses by an actual partition instead of by an intangible and shifting line, as at present, or else must be carried in separate conveyances. Moreover, everybody took the measure seriously and it died so quietly that very few knew what became of it. Even the few members of the committee on railroads who voted to report it favorably, stated at the same time that if it ever came to a vote in the house they would oppose it. As a matter of fact, however, it never reached the floor of the legislature for discussion or vote, nor was it even placed on the calendar for consideration. Evidently the legislature felt that enough, even of segregation, was "quite a plenty". Wednesday morning, Alderman Moore thanked the voters for their expression of confidence in him and his running mates. Concluding his statement, he said, "Much of the success of this campaign is due to the unfiring efforts and deep enthusiasm of the committee and workers. The confidence that has been built in the voters for the Moorese Rivers-Fillmore district by reason of this complete victory, has put deep assurance in their hearts and minds for success in the general election in November." Lost Their Own Districts Neither Mr. Grenthal nor Mr. Harris carried an election district. Mr. Grenhal was beaten in his own election district and Dr. Israel Feinberg, who is the Republican candidate for Sheriff from New York County was also beaten in his election district by Moore and Rovers. So anxious were Republicans to Alderman Moore that voters in the Zlat A D marked their ballots for him, and people from Brooklyn called up to see if they might vote for him. Conspicuous among the so-called race leaders who were most active in their efforts to defeat Mr. Moore and perpetuate Grenthal's control were Mrs. Julia P. H. Coleman, active in women's clubs; the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, which Mr. Moore helped him to found; Mrs Rosa Lankin, an associate of Mrs. Coleman; Mrs. Bertha Green and Miss Ruth Jones. Charles A. Clark, Well Known Georgian, Dead Brunswick, Ga.—Charles A. Clark, for many years one of South Georgia's best known men, died here at his home on Tuesday night, September 10. He had been in poor health for several years, but was always jolly and cheerful. He was active in fraternal circles, being a member of both grand and supreme lodges, Knights of Pythas, and has served as deputy grand master and grand senior warden, in the Masonic Grand, Lodge. He was secretary-treasurer of the Masonic Orphan Home, Department He was the proprietor of one of the city's finest tonsorial parlors, and was formerly a partner of the Late Charles A. Shaw. Two daughters, a brother, sister and other relatives survive James C. Carter, American consul at Calais, France, is a nephew Mrs. Tom Fleming For Cleveland City Council Cleveland, Ohio—Mrs. Lethia C. Fleming, wife of Thomas J. Fleming, former Councilman under sentence to Ohio Penitentiary in a bribery case, has announced her candidacy for a seat in the Council, according to reports current here. Little or no encouragement has been given Mrs. Fleming by the Republican machine, and she is reported as having received the cold shoulder by the organization. E TO RED STATE FAIR VIRGINIA 17, 18, 19, 1929 National Program State Exhibits An Old, Old Indian ONE HUNDRED AND TEN years old, but able to testify in court. This is Mrs. Vicey Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla., enrolled by the U. S. Government as a Creek Indian, and a witness recently in Federal Court when a group of Seminole Indians were suing for $5,000,000 oil royalties. "I will be 110 years old on the 4th of July, and my health has always been pretty good," said Mrs. Witherspoon on June 12, 1929. "Theford's Black-Draught has done me a great deal of good. Whenever I feel out of sorts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught at night and continue it the next day. After that I feel fine. Black-Draught is the best remedy I have found for constipation and indigestion." Price 25 cents THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Gas Masks Necessary In Removing Man's Body Watson Kennedy, who lived at 173 West. 133rd street, died Monday, September 9. He had been suffering from tuberculosis about eight months, but contracted pneumonia three days before his death. Because Watson had been without a physician for some time the undertakers refused to move the body. The coroon did not give a permit to move the body until Wednesday, September 11. The body was in such a decomposed condition that gas masks had to be used by the men who moved the body from the apartment. The remains were taken to Richmond for burial. He is survived by an aunt and other relatives. James Henry Goode Killed By Train Columbia, S. C.—James Henry Goode, S3, of 1013 Pine street, this city, is instantly killed near here when the automobile in which he and Marion Brown were riding was struck by an Atlantic-Coast Line train. Mr. Goode for the past thirteen years had been actively engaged in fraternal work and business. During this time he has been general manager of the Mutual Benefit Association and president of the local branch. National Negro Business League. The funeral service were held Sunday from the Second Calvary Baptist Church of which the deceased was a deacon He is survived by a wife. Mrs Carrie Goode; father, Louis Goode; daughter, Laura Goode, son, Dr. James H. Goode; three brothers, Ishmael, Samuel and Haskell Goode; and five sisters, Lucille Brawley, Gertrude Ramford, Jennie Johnson, Lydia Moore and Mattie Morgan. Bankers' Association Washington, D.C.—The annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers Association was held in this city at the Whitalew Hotel on Thursday and Friday of this week. Among those who are attending are C. C. Spazding of the North Carolina Mutual Life, Insurance Co.; Maj. R. R. Wright of the Citizens and Southern Bank and Trust Co., Philadelphia; Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank; Chicago; Jesse Binga, of the Binga State Bank, Chicago; and Harry Pace, president of the Supreme Life Insurance Co., Chicago. Of the Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank, this city, is chairman of this bank, on arrangements; other members W. H., C. Brown, president of the Industrial Savings Bank; R. N. Mattingly, principal of the Cardoza High-School, Edward N. Baker; cashier of the Prudential Bank, and Walter L. Carter, assistant cashier of the Industrial Savings Bank. Business sessions were held in the Cardoza High School. Home Making Classes Opened at Urban League The National Home Making Center and institute is conducting classes in all branches of homemaking and housework in the Urban League Annex, 206 West 136 street. The purpose of the center is to help our women in all problems of housekeeping and home making, so that they may save time, strength, energy and money, and thus make better and greater contributions to the home life of the city and nation. The center also aims to help our girls and women who are depend upon housework, for self-support to hold their positions and increase their earning ability. For registration daily, except Saturday from 9 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Classes held in evenings, 7 to 1, 10 p.m. Miss Harriette DesJournette is president and Miss Mary M. Lee, executive secretary. The teachers are Miss DesJournette, Mrs. Anne Forrester and Mrs. Mary B. Hubert. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE DORSEY HOUSE The Lure of The Mountain Way For Your Vacation If You Desire Health, rest, and pleasure on a farm in the pines. Nature covers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the music of the birds. The Dorsey Farm offers combined—charms—mountains, woods and water; also horseback riding and other sports. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main road the Leibligh Valley Railroad Take the Blacks funnel from York City, or the bus from Waldorf Astoria Hotel, on 5th Ave., and St. Mary's Church for Powell which is five miles from the Dorsey 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-and guest. Special rates for families and children Manager: Mrs. James D. Hidden DORSEY WOOD PARK PARM Powell Braeble County, Penna. For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation. Its neatness to New York City, makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Take express trains out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out of White Plains. Clubs, parties, and picnics served by special arrangement. Holiday and Sunday dinners served from 4 to 9 P. M. Write for Information or Phone Brewster 28 W. A. J. MORAN, Prop. to testify in court. This, enrolled by the U. S. recently in Federal Court $5,000,000 oil royalties. And my health has always be 12, 1929. Great deal of good. When caught at night and con- back-Draught is the best notion." Price 25 cents MA THEODOROE BLACK BRANDY BLACK BRANDY CHATTANOOGA, TERRA The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Court Journal of New York West March 19th 1838 Street TELEPHONES: Broadway 6004; Broadway 5616 MATES BY MAIL POSTPAID $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 POLICE COUNTY ONE YEAR.. $2.50 Journal of Second Cops Matter September 16, 1815 West Office in New York, under Act of March 3, 1875 FRED S. MOORE WILLIAM C. HARRIS WILLIAM C. HARRIS WILLIAM C. HARRIS Fred S. Moore William C. Harris William C. Harris Fred S. Moore William C. Harris Fred S. Moore William C. Harris LUDLOW W. WERNER Circus Dept. VOL. 43. No. 2. SOUTH DIVIDING ITS HATRED. A few years ago a student of sociology, traveling through the Southern states, wrote a book giving the results of his observations in the mill towns, and other centers of industrial and social conditions. Referring to the case of the Negro, and the general effect upon the race of the almost universal prejudice based on race and color, the author came to the conclusion that what the South needed above all things was to diversify or split up its hatreds. At that writing the hatred and aversion of the whites was all concentrated against the darker race. The Negro was hated as only the oppressor can hate the object of his injustice. Recent events in the Southland warrant the conclusion that even if the South has not come to hate the Negro less, it has found other objects upon which it can expend some of its superfluous animosity and impulses to injure or destroy. In the last Presidential campaign, in four of the Southern states, it was demonstrated by the defeat of the Democratic candidate, that there were certain things that could arouse a greater degree of Southern animosity than the argument, that to vote a Republican ticket was to prove the voter a traitor to the cause of "white supremacy." The anti-communistic sentiment manifested in North Carolina and the antagonism exhibited toward representatives of organized labor in Tennessee are further proofs that the South is able to vent a portion of its hatred in other directions than the favorite object of its wrath and oppression. The latest development in Gastonia, the scene of a cotton mill strike in which the chief of police was shot, was the killing of a woman by an anticommunistic mob last Saturday afternoon. The woman was one of twenty persons riding on a truck bound from Bessemer City to attend a mass meeting in South Gastonia. A mob of several hundred men armed with guns met all trucks coming to the meeting and turned them back. The shooting followed after the truck had collided with a passenger automobile. Gastonia has been the scene of mob violence since the strike was declared at the mills last spring. Rioting has been common since the killing of the police chief and just recently three labor organizers were seized by a mob and one of them lashed by his kidnappers. The trial of the sixteen men and women charged with the murder of the chief of police, which was begun at Charlotte, had to be postponed because one of the jurors became insane during the proceedings. This survey of recent events in the Southland demonstrates that the South has the capacity to divide its hatreds. Whether that division will prove of benefit to the Negro remains to be demonstrated. COMMUNISTS IN HARLEM. According to the news accounts in the daily papers, Communistic propaganda is active in Harlem, its purpose being apparently to make converts among the colored population. So bold has this propaganda become, that it recently took the form of distributing communistic literature to the members of the 369th Regiment, as that body of stalwart citizen soldiery marched up Lenox avenue en route for camp at Peekskill. It was significant that the distributors of these leaflets advocating communistic doctrines were four young women, two of whom gave home addresses in The Bronx and two in Brooklyn. All of the four showed intense devotion to the cause they represented, preferring to spend fifteen days in jail, rather than promise not to repeat the offense if released. The American Civil Liberties Union and the local branch of the International Labor Defense took up the cause of the girls and criticised the magistrate, who was at first inclined to treat them lenently, but on their refusal to promise not to distribute literature, imposed the sentence of fifteen dollars fine or fifteen days in jail. Another adherent of the communistic creed was the distinction repeated arrests in Harlem, is Richard B) Moore, who was nominated for Congress on the Communistic ticket last Fall. His offence appears to be persistent speechmaking without police permits, which tends to gather crowds and obstruct traffic. In the rent parade several weeks ago, which was formed as a protest against the raising of rents by Harlem landlords, there was evidence of an effort to give the movement a communistic tinge by the introduction of banners and placards bearing radical sentiments. Apparently these concerted efforts to convert Harlem Negroes into adherents of the Communist party have met with but little success. A few dissatisfied thinkers like the candidate for Congress who was arrested, espouse the cause with fanatical enthusiasm and rail against their brethren who fail to rally to the flag of the proletariat, as indifferent bourgeois, which is their bitterest term of reproach. When a convert of the race is made, however, he becomes as zealous and fanatical as only a novice can be. This was shown in the case of a colored communist speaker who was reported to have caused a small sized riot in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn. Exactly what he said to provoke the outbreak does not appear from the various accounts given, but it seems that the infuriated crowd of Hebrews assailed him as an Arab, and tried to put an end to him as well as to his speechmaking. It was only through the efforts of the two policemen present, that the crowd was kept off of him long enough to summon reinforcements. From the fact that this unlucky speaker was assaulted as an Arab, because of his complexion probably, gave rise to the surmise that he had wandered from preaching communism and was denying the right of the Jews to settle in Palestine. This was rather rash talk for a Harlemite to take to Brownsville. But discretion is seldom allowed to enter into the dissemination of communicistic propaganda, as witness the case of the young women who distributed leaflets to an infantry regiment on its way to camp. The communists court martyrdom rather than avoid it. This may serve to advertise their cause and keep it in the newspapers and in the courts, but whether it makes converts is doubtful. The campaign to convert the colored residents of Harlem has not been fruitful in results. The late John Reed, one of the ablest radical authors and leaders, who died a year or so ago in Russia, essayed the task of implanting radical doctrines among Negroes, but gave it up as hopeless. The situation has not changed much since Mr. Reed came to that conclusion. A CONSTITUTIONAL LAWYER. The deatah of Louis Marshall, one of the foremost Jewish leaders of the world, which took place in Switzerland early this month, called attention to the fact that resides the leadership of his own race, Mr. Marshall was one of the ablest champions of justice for the Negro race. Mr. Marshall was a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a member of its national legal committee. To further its cause he gave his time, is ability and his money, without stint. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, in a statement announcing its death, paid him this appropriate tribute: The deatah of Louis Marshall, one of the foremost Jewish leaders of the world, which took place in Switzerland early this month, called attention to the fact that besides the leadership of his own race, Mr. Marshall was one of the ablest champions of justice for the Negro race. Mr. Marshall was a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a member of its national legal committee. To further its cause he gave his time, his ability and his money, without stint. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, in a statement announcing his death, paid him this appropriate tribute: "Mr. Marshall represented the N. A. A. C. P. in two cases before the United States Supreme Court, one of them the celebrated 'White Primary' Case, the other a residential segregation case originating in Washington. Moreover, Mr. Marshall supervised the preparation of the Virginia 'White Primary' Case recently won by the Association, as well as numerous other cases contested in courts of lower jurisdiction. The late Justice Marshall the Negroes of America have lost one of the very best friends they have ever had. The news will be received with sorrow by colored people throughout the country." Mr. Marshall first became interested in the N. A. A. C. P. through the Arkansas congee cases, where six colored farmers, who had been sentenced to death, were Mr. Marshall first became interested in the N. A. A. C. P. through the Arkansas peonage cases, where six colored farmers, who had been sentenced to death, were ordered retried by the United States Court. They were subsequently released, because the Supreme Court held that a trial conducted in an atmosphere of mob dictation, did not constitute due process of law, even though legal forms were complied with. This victory Mr. Marshall hailed as of primary importance. He pointed out that he had tried without success to procure such a decision in the Leo Frank case, in which he had been chief counsel. The decision in the Arkansas peonage case, said Mr. Marshall, constituted a reversal by the U. S. Supreme Court of the position it had taken in the Frank case. From that time Mr. Marshall continued to interest himself in the work of the N: A. A. C. P., both as Board Member and in questions of constitutional law. One of his latest demonstrations of which contributed largely to the admission of Francis E. Rivers, as a member of the Bar Association. Mr. Marshall was insistent in his contention that the Constitution of the United States afforded an adequate remedy for all infractions of legal rights, and that every effort should be made to have the Constitution enforced. WOMEN'S FEDERATION MISLED. When the women's clubs of this state were united in a federation, special attention was directed, to the subject of citizenship and the proper use of the vote as a weapon of defense. It was urged upon the members that through the use of the vote the women could become a part of the municipality; that they could demand better police protection, school facilities for their children and all the civic improvements that help to better living and housing conditions. This advice was apparently taken to heart by the women interested, especially in New York City, and a city federation was formed, through which the influence of the city club members could be exerted for the advancement of good citizenship and other objects essential to race progress. This was in line with the spirit of the women's movement and was hailed as a proper object for their united efforts. But the present struggle, for majority leadership and elective representation in Harlem has witnessed the strange spectacle of this city federation of women's clubs being used to espouse the cause of the white man, who would deny the Negro the right and opportunity to secure just representation in politics. Not only has the leader of the city federation used the women's clubs for this purpose, but she has caused false reports to be circulated concerning the men of the race engaged in this struggle for leadership and representation through the medium of the organization which she controls. This perversion of the real purpose of the women's clubs is not only inconsistent with their purpose of building up true womanhood and furthering race advancement, but it is calculated to destroy their usefulness. We do not believe that the majority of the members of the city federation either approved or took part in this misuse of their organization and the perversion of its original purpose. The inconsistency of the policy pursued by its leader is manifest. It is a case of useful organization being misled and misrepresented by a shrewd and unscrubulous leader, whose personal ambition exceeds her loyalty to the cause of the race. It would be well for the members of these women's clubs to assert their true sentiments, rgbuke the false leaders who have placed their organization in such an inconsistent position and restore it to its original purpose of using the vote for the good of the race and the community. In the words of the collect arranged for the use of club women, the members of the women's clubs should resolve: "Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self-seeking." This would redeem the city federation from the stigma of inconsistency and disloyalty cast upon it by self-seeking leaders. COHEN AND LIBERIA The persistence of the rumor that Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana is to be designated as Minister to Liberia, to fill the vacancy left by the death of William T. Francis, is explainable only upon the theory that certain interests are engaged in a desperate effort to separate Mr. Cohen from his present post as Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. Only a few weeks ago we endeavored to show that such a change would be but a doubtful promotion for Mr. Cohen and a decided loss to the race which he represents. The Age has always supported Walter Cohen in his political fights and, in his candidacy for appointment by the President. We have done this for the reason that his fight was always for a principle that was worthy of support, and his candidacy was for a post that he was competent to fill. The Age would not feel warranted in supporting Mr. Cohen's candidacy for the Liberian post, even if he was a candidate for that position, which we very much doubt. Our reasons for not supporting such a candidacy were fully stated in the issue of August 24. A further reason for refusing to support his candidacy for the Liberian post would be the fact that his appointment would cause the loss of the position in the Customs service, which he now occupies. It is certain that the Republican organization of Louisiana as now constituted, would not recommend a colored man for the position of Comptroller of Customs. The best solution of this situation would be to retain Mr. Cohen at New Orleans and to give the Liberian post to some active and vigorous Republican who possesses the requisite quali- THE AGE READER'S FORUM 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. Editor of The New York Age: As a race-conscious Negro; one who tenaciously believes in race leadership, I desire to commend you for the very splendid fight you have and are yet waging for race leadership! You are a fearless fighter. You are waging a relentless but righteous war, and you are going to win out finally, for we are told that "God is God, and right is right, And right the daymust win; To double would be disloyalty, To master would be insult! You have made an excellent Alderman—an Alderman for all the people. While you stood like a watchman on the our group, you did not fail to take care of the interest of your district of Harlem, and of the great city of which you are a servant. Grenthal cannot use you! You are not a "white man's nigger." You are no rubber stamp no tool; no bootieer no fawner, no ringed ARF ARF A MAN, with all that term implies. The day of handpicked leadership for our race, by selfish white men, who pose as our "friends" The Week of September 21 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER The sun enters Libra at 8:52 a.m. Eastern daylight saving on September 23, 1929. Libra rules the artistic side of life and nature, and in the family life it symbolizes the love that makes any sacrifice to bring happiness to the loved one. Mother and child is one instance of this type of love. It is no wonder then that nature paints the forests and woodlaws with her glorious and gorgeous colors at this time of the year when the sun is in Libra. The sun is not at its best in Libra since the sun is vital and life giving, while Libra is the harvest time and marks the end of life in nature. Nature prepares for the long sleep of winter, but without regret the goes on preparing to sleep with an abandon of joyous colors and tones. We know that the days get shorter until the winter solstice in the last week of December, when the days gradually begin to get longer again. The sun is approaching an opposition to Uranus and this vibration is not very easy to understand or endure unless one can be very patient and well poised in body and mind. The news will be full of unusual accidents, sudden and uncontrolled injuries and accidental injury and wounding of women and children; domestic upheavals and scandals; and loss of YOUNG COCKERELS ARE NOW ONE OF MARKET'S BARGAINS By PRUDENCE GOODHUE The annual barnyard tragedy when lusty young "pulllets" suddenly rear back and crow, revealing potential rooferhood, must be dealt with sternly by the poultry man with an eye to profits. Non-layers, whether they be lazy hens or merely rooferers, literally "get the ax." At this time of the year the market should be well supplied with the excess males of the chicken roost, young, tender, and because of large numbers, fairly low in price. Thrift and taste both urge the housewife to take advantage of the cockerel market. Now is the time to have chicken at its cheapest and at its best flavor. We have enjoyed preparing the recipes to follow. Sometimes it isn't much fun to work in a warm kitchen experimenting with food recipes, but preparing delicious fried chicken - it isn't those those who suggest you try them out and see if you aren't reaped too well. 1 spring chicken (4 pounds) 2 teaspoonfuls salt, pepper, 6 tablespoonfuls flour, 6 tablespoonfuls butter, 1 cup water, 2 tablespoonfuls chopped celery, 2 teaspoonfuls chopped onion, 1-2 cup button mushrooms, 1-2 cup evaporated milk. Wash the chicken and cut into the usual pieces. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Roll each piece in flour. Saute in butter until well browned on both sides. Place in a buttered casserole. Add water then celery, onion and mushrooms. Cover and cook 45 minutes in a slow oven (350 degrees F). Remove the cover and add the evaporated milk that has been heated to the scalding point. Put on the cover and cook another 5 or 10 minutes. Yield 3 servings. 1 spring chicken (3 lbs.). flour. 2 tablespoonspailful *butter*. 2 tablespoonspailful *butter*. 2 tablespoonspailful *lard*, salt, pepper. 1 cup water, 1-2 water, 1-2 evaporated milk. Wash the dressed chicken and cut into usual-sized pieces. Drain and roll in flour. Have the butter and lard (now far better) putting the chicken in (now far better) be needed if the chicken is not fast. Saute the chicken until each piece is the preferred brown on both sides. This cooking should be done rapidly. Reduce the heat and add Congratulations! Casserole of Chicken Fried Chicken and "tenefactors" are past and gone forever. Every thinking, Negro, at home and abroad, knows that you were turned down for a second term by this despotic "leader" and his parrots who talk his talk, and his monkeys who act his acts because of your unyielding stand for race leadership in the Nineteenth. Every loyal, intelligent, true-hearted, whole-hearted, race conscious Negro ought to rise up in righteous indignation, go to the polls from the 19th A. D. en masse and repudiate Grenhal and his tools by putting over Fred R. Moore for Alderman Frank E. Rivier for Asseman, and Col. Charles Fillsen for leader of the District. They are well qualified for the position they seek. They are ripe in wisdom and experience—the equal of any and the superior of many. Let us give the lie to Greenthal's argument that we (Negroes) do not want Negro leadership; that we prefer white leadership to that of our own. Let us put to shame the "white-folk niggers" who are so willing and ready to sell their land and their service for a "mess of postage," by putting over MOORE, RIVERS and FILL-MORE. (Rev. E. A. ABBOTT, Springfield, Ky.) relatives. and friends@through erratic conduct. This aspect quite often brings serious revolt, since those in authority often abuse their power. Our people know quite a few instances within the past two weeks. The birthdates of September 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30; and October 1, 2, 3 and 4 will feel this vibration very strong in their affairs all this week. They will need to keep a firm grip upon their minds and to try not to antagonize their brothers and sisters. Many beyond personal control: The days that require particular care are the 25th and 26th of September. The 24th of September is the best day here. The readers who would like to know how to avoid some of these worries, and to know how to get ahead, should write to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 153th street, New York City. The birthdate, monof, year, hour and place must be given correctly If the hour of birth is not known the time of day morning and evening, and the date of the month should be written at the top of the letter. This 'paragraph' and a stamped and self-addressed envelope should accompany the birth data. All communications are confidential. cook until tender, which will require 20 or 25 minutes. Remove chicken, draining each piece well of fat and arrange on a warm platter. Set in a hot place to keep meat from cooling. There should be about 2 tablespoonsful fat in pan. If there is more pour out the extra fat. Add 2 tablespoonsful flour, stir to blend and cook a minute or two to slightly brown the flour. Add the water and milk Season with salt and pepper and cook about 3 minutes. Pour gravy over the chicken or into a separate gravy dish. Yield 3 servings. Old Fashioned Chicken and Dumplings 1 fat spring chicken (at least 3 1-2 lbs), salt, pepper; Drop dumplings? 2 tablespoonsful flour, 1-2 cup evaporated milk Clean, singe, and cut up the chicken Place in kettle and barely cover with boiling water. Simmer slowly until tender, about one and one-half hours. Remove cover from kettle the last half-hour of cooking to concentrate the chicken broth to about 2 pints when done. Twenty minutes before serving make the drop dumplings. Drop dumplings batter by spoonfuls on top of the chicken. Cover closely, and cook about twelve minutes. Chicken to a hot platter and place dumplings around. Make a gravy of the remaining liquid, and the flour and evaporated milk mixed to a smooth paste. Pour paste slowly into the hot liquid, stirring vigorously. Boil two or three minutes and pour over the chicken and dumplings. Yield 5 servings. Dr. Wynne Advises Overweight Persons In nine cases out of ten, the overweight person is the one who is neglecting the gymnasium for this dining room, said Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, in his weekly radio talk over. Station WEAF. For those who would reduce safely, sanely and surely, Dr. Wynne suggests: 1. Avoid the fat-producing foods—the sugars, starches and fats. 2. Do not needle much with the proteins—the medfish and egg foods. They are very necessary to the body for repairing worn-out tissue. 3. Do not indulge in strenuous exercises. They must not be so suddenly violent that you over-strain your body. 一 According to the Indianapolis Recorder, that city with upwards of sixty thousand colored population is admittedly in need of a larger force of fire and sanitary inspectors. It said: The work which is being done in their respective departments (fire and health) by the two colored inspectors of which Indianapolis boasts, is as creditable to these officers as it is commendable to the city administration itself. But it cannot be truthfully denied that a more rigid system of sanitary inspection is a crying need this city, that present effeci which is being put forth to deal with so violent situation is criminally insufficient to say the least, and that the only possible manner in which to keep Indianapolis clean and healthy positively is through the means of a strong and efficient force of sanitary inspectors. To expect one lone man to even scratch the surface of the stump-out amount of work to be done by a sanitary department of a city the size of Indianapolis, is unreasonable in the extreme. The latter facts are equally applicable to the city's fire department and its noticeable shortage in fire inspectors. Under such circumstances, it would seem to be the part of enlightened public policy to add a few more colored inspectors in these two municipal departments. Health and fire prevention are too important phases of city life to be neglected. The Chicago Sunday Bee notes a new epoch in better housing for Negro tenants, provided by the opening of the Michigan Boulevard Garden Apartments. It said: The Michigan Boulevard Garden apartment building, covering a city block, erected at a cost of three million dollars and containing 421 model apartments, 100 per cent of which are rented, is a colossal undertaking launched by that great and good-humanitarian, Julius Rosenwald and his associates, on the faith in and good will toward a group of American citizens heretofore the victims of neglect in the matter of comfort and most important concern to their existence—housing. This experiment, happily for the Negro, is not entirely a charity or philanthropy, but is a stimulus to those mined to help themselves, their environments and gratify their ambitions, for real homes at nominal rentals, with beautiful walks, playgrounds, sun-parors, community rooms, a nursery school, roof-garden and respectable neighbors thrown in for good measure. In addition to listing the standards, or rather providing a place where those with standards desirability of obtaining right living conditions for themselves and families, can do so, it sets a community, standard to which level other neighborhoods must attain; it will force careless and indifferent landlords to improve both their properties and class of tenants, it will stimulate and enhance civic pride and spirit, it will eventually create such an institution and popular environment for better housed and popular streets and alleys, better policing of colored districts that vice and crime may be reduced to a minimum. That is the influence that better housing may be expected to exert on the community, as measured by such a careful observer as the editor of the Sunday Bee. Talking about "Aviation and the Negro," the Cleveland Call and Post said While all Cleveland is in the midst of excitement over the great Aeronautical Exposition and Air Races that have attracted thousand of visitors from all parts of the country, the thought comes to us that aviation is one of the few interests in which the Negro has not asserted himself as much as he could have. This failure is not due to a lack of interest in aviation for quite a number of our people have tried to "break in," but that number was insufficient to bring about the amount of pressure that would be needed to accomplish the end. As time goes on our interest in aviation will increase and the minister forces which now attempt to discourage us will weaken. Then it will be our turn just as it was in the case of the automobile, and many other devices which it was thought were not intended for people of dark skin to handle. The Bessie Coleman Aero Club is a national organization that is doing much to encourage our young people in the art of flying. There is a branch in our own city. We hope our people will demonstrate their determination to keep 4. Never eat between meals, and beware particularly of candy, ice cream and soda water between meals. 5. During the reduction period, get rid of your surplus weight by eating less than your body really needs. 6. When you have attained normal weight, increase your diet so that it will just cover your body's maintenance needs. 7. Guard against constipation in attempting to reduce 8. Try to squeeze into your day a brisk two-mile walk. 9. Avoid all of these so-called weight-reducing medicines. They are either useless or dangerous. 10. Do not undertake any treatment for the reduction of weight except under the supervision of a qualified physician. NOTICE Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following newspaper. step in the world's affairs. It is to the interest of our future recognition by other races and opportunity in this country that we do so. And with aviation, rapidly growing into manhood, it is high time that we were numbered among those present. As the Negro has won his way into most all the walks of life common to Americans, it is within reason to believe that the air cannot be closed to him as an aviator. In fact, several individuals have made a beginning in this field. With the unexpected invocation, "Let Us Yawn," the revered doctor of divinity who edits the Star of Zion, discoursed on yawning in the following strain: The world moves and we move with it. What is taboo in one generation is embraced in another. What is despised and spurned in one age has valiant and respectable defenders in another age. Now there is yawning for which "unmannerly" children have been slapped in the face, and for which inconsiderate and uncouth adults have been hotly condemned. Yawning had not status in polite society. But we are now told by a speech expert Campbell that "The yawn so laboriously stifed in polite society, is a tonic emotional expression which should be given full leeway by all civilized Americans." In fact Prof. William H. Blake of the speech department at Teachers College, Columbia University, says there is "an unpleasant sharpness" in our American voices, and to counteract this condition he recommends open yawns openly arrived at, for "such yawning," he said, "combined with a certain amount of judicious moaning when the spirit moves, will be conducive to that looseness of the jaws and openness of the throat which marks the polished conversationalist." See how much "polish" we have misused by our abstention from yawning. So when the preacher or the speaker preaches or talks too long, just loosen up your jaws, by yawning, and do a littel "judicious moaning" if you know what "judicious moaning" is. As this religious editor is undoubtedly familiar with the effects of preaching, from-both sides of the puritip, his advice is to be regarded as that of an expert. "Siftings in Georgia" was the title of a corner on the editorial page of the Atlanta Independent, in which Thomas Jefferson, Flanagan treated in verse of such topics as "When the Sunshine Gits Tangled in the Wheat." "The Old-Fashioned Girl." "The Packard and the Henry Ford." etc. We quote the following: Sweet the clouds will lean to kiss us, Where the purple hilltops meet, Down in Georgia when the sunshine Gits all tangled in the wheat. Honeysuckles dreamin', tanglin', In their kindly zephyr sweet- Will perfume when summer's Sunshine Spreads its mantle on the wheat. Far away my heart is yearnin', In the bright light of the street For that lan' where friendly summers Leave their gold, all in the wheat. The old-time girl used to sweep the floor. But now in a giddy whirl. From a comin' of dawn 'til the night light. The floor is sweeping the girl The Packard sein' the Henry Ford Keepin' up, began to yell. "You she is gittin' over road But you raise a heap o' hell" The Henry Ford kept pluggin' way, All smaired with gassy smell Never mindin' the Packard's say! As a writer of homely verse on homely topics Eddie Guest has a worthy rival in Georgia. Referring to the tariff, a subject usually avoided as dry and devoid of interest for the average reader, the Gary American warns that insurance or prejudice is dangerous. It said. There is too much sentiment and too little logic in tariff reasoning. Those who would abolish all duties, talk glowingly about the beauties of "free trade," with all nations like brothers, shipping their products in and out of foreign ports, and everyone getting everything at a bed-rock price. The high tariff advocates on the other hand, almost go into tears over what is going to happen to business and the farmer unless the tariff is boosted. It high to the point where no European product can come near the American market. Both of these attitudes bear ignorance or prejudice. We cannot let the bars down to a point where our industries and wage earners suffer from cheap labor foreign competition. Nor do we want to put them up to a point where imports cannot compete on a fair and equitable basis, with domestic produce. Our tariff has never been, and never should be, a deterrent to importation, but an equalizer to foreign and domestic producers alike. When the fact is brought to the housekeepers or the that the increase in certain schedule will bring about a in the price of household interest there will be more interest tested in tariff laws by women CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Refuge Church of Christ Elder L. A. Bell, national evangelist and assistant general elder of the Church of Christ Assembly, conducted a week's revival that ended Sunday, September 18. During the past week, the church held a Quite a few徒系 services have been attracted to these services. During the various discourses from night-to night, the success of the Church of Christ was outlined, its marvelous growth in the ten years of its establishment by the Apostle R. Lawson is nothing shorthand. The growth of the Assembly under the energetic leadership of its founder can be described only in language that is superlative. Its foundation is built on nothing but the plain unadulterated Word of God. Every effort for betterment of mankind and his service to the church has been keenly employed by our leader. Friday, September 13, divine healing services were held. Many were prayed for in order that God could heal their bodies. From time to time God has marvellously healed people, both white and colored, of various diseases and constipation, analysis, pneumonia, diabetes, high blood pressure, etc, of whom doctors had given up as hopeless. But God the Eternal, the Physician of physicians, has never lost a case. Divine healing services every Friday night in the year. The following were elected officers of the Sunday school for the period of one year: Isaac Hill, superintendent; John Saddler, assistant superintendent; Ethel Saddler, secretary; Maurice Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Carrie Lawson, wife of the pastor, treasurer for life; Reginald Beane, musician; Ethel Saddler, librarian. Reception committee: Albert L. James Powell, Ernestine Johnson, Priscilla Saddler, Charles Henry, Rosaley Brady Services every night throughout the whole year. Missionary service on Monday night; junior church on afternoon night; prayer meetings the next day—10 a.m. m. noon and 6:30 p. m. "All nations are invited to our services. The Refuge Church of Christ, S2-56 West 133rd street, New York, 112-262-7400, Lawson School of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor. Mother Zion Church Many of the vacationists have returned from their summer vacation and were found in their pews in the morning of Mt. Zion Church. Dr. W. Brown was the preacher. He used as his sermon subject "Relative Values," Hathews 16.26. At the close of the service, twelve members with the church Among the visitors present were Mrs. J. C. Hueston of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miles Mildred E Gross and Mary Jones of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Magige Holliday of Baltimore, Il.; Miss Misser I. Carson of Morganton, N. C.; Miss Matilda Dillardo hackenack, N. J.; Miss Rosa Watson of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Sallie Mitchell of Mt. Veron, N. X.; Miss Arla Stoucum Vorchester of Providence, R. I.; Geo Vaughn of Washington, D. C.; J. Wesley Bland of Farmville, Va. Wesley J. Brown of Farmville, Va. Gatewood Ward of Hampton, Va. Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. m., in the lecture room. Church School convened at 2 p.m. m. at the J. C. Price Masonium was held. Speakers were Metsers. Johnson and Perkins. Musical selections were furnished by the Lychan C穆尔, Mrs. Bertha DeVerey, director. Brown preached again at 8 p.m. upon "The Forgetting Disciples" Thursday, meeting of the sisterhood in the Community House Meeting of the Board of leaders of the Perkins Community under auspices of the Varick C. E. Society, Speaker, Dr. W. M. Holt. Next Sunday is Womans' Day all day, under auspices of the Womans' Home and Foreign Missionary Society. 10:30 a.m. junior Church 11 m. dr. H. T. Medford, secretary of Foreign Missions. 3:30 p.m. special program by the Young Projects and Junior Missionary Society. Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Address by Dr. Medford. The sick, Katie Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Lottie McGuire, City Hospi- tal; Welfare Island; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Delia Latham, 449 Lennox avenue; Ana- lina Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Maryann Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Irene Barker, 235 West 143dst. B; Garence Bush, Presbyterian Hospi- tal; Gertrude Tramwell, 63 East 128th street; Esther Brown, 238 West 144th street; Pauline Smith, 173 West 140th street; Elizabeth Sale Brown, 192 West 135th street; Vola Dell, 57 West 127th street; Eugena Amanda, 141 West 127th street; Verna Brink Stuars, 22 Winn- ington avenue, New Rochelle, N. W. Thomas Dorsay, Duckman Hospital; Dorkman street and Hudson River; Aletha Dash, 70 West 128th stent; Mamie White, 20 West 130th street; M E Wright, Park View Hospital; 5th avenue and 128th street; Mrs Watts, 82 Eighth Street; Mrs Watts, 82 Eighth Street; Mrs Watts, 22 West 62nd street; Earl Wright, Harlem Hospital; Washington Spruce Harlem - Hospi- tal Ml. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday, September 15, was well attended "More than Comperers" was the subject chosen by the pastor, Rev W. V. P. Hayes, feminist, Romans 8.37, "Way in all these things, we are more than comperors through him that loved us." He spoke of how Paul conquered his talent and real to the service of Christ. How Paul was changed to how religion changes the in- individual's outlook on life, conduct and habits. When the enemy is conquered, the victorious usually feneless. How to overcome evil and to fight the fight of faith, perseverance and truth, was the theme of this wonderful discourse. In 13.0 The Philathea class had an interesting lesson on Abraham, which is to be continued. Everyone enjoyed the dinner served by the Philathea Class. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting program; it was Junior Day and the program was in charge of Miss Adeline Kirby. In a serving service, Walter White, a student at Union Theological Seminary, preached on "Faith," quoting braham as example. The Men's Bibble Class (Baracca) and the Sunday school, will miss Mr. White as their teacher, for he returned to school this week. The Bibble Culture Club enjoyed an interesting program and rehearsal for their play entitled, "Friday Afternoon at a Village School," which will be given October 17. The announcement was made that Club No. 2 of this church will present the Famous Female Quarterly Florida Memorial College, Oak, Oak, Tuesday evening, September 24. Among the many out-of-downtown guests were Rev. Harris of St. Paul, Minn., and his party. Collection for the day was $300.50. A corporation meeting will be held Monday evening, September 23. All members are urged to be present. St. Cyprian's Chapel The 8 a. m. communion service was held with quite a number present. Father J. W. Johnson was in charge. The preacher at the 6 p.m. ning service was the Lord L. H. men who entered the priesthood from this church, and recently stationed in the West. He is of the new school and always preaches a good and interesting sermon. We wish to announce to his many friends that he will be the preacher at our evening service Wednesday evening there was a meeting of the committee on St. Cyrgian's Day celebration. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening in the chapter room, and will be hosting this worldwide organization can apply at that time for admission. At 2 p.m. Sunday school opened with the new superintendent (consul Robert R. Penn in charge Children from every region to start that important part of their education—good of the Kingdom of God. The delegate to the Junior Convention of the Brotherhood of St. Mary's College, St. John the Baptist, the Hohart College was present and will make a report at the Brotherhood meeting as to his reception by the many delegates at the conven- St. Paul Baptist Church The concert given under auspices of the Progressive Club, by Mine C. V. Varona, entitled, 'The Greatest Concert of the Year,' was all the same. David Johnson's Orchestra, the dramatic artists. Mesdames Desverney and Hill, with the other features, made the concert one that was of a very high order. Mr. Chard, the conductor, with her faithful workers, and the Church are grateful to Rey W. H. A. Booker, who was responsible for getting this concert on foot and to Mine Varona, for her very generous contribution. The class talent on her program. Prayer, and covenant meeting on Friday night was led by D. Doyntree and Margaret Oliver. It largely attended and all present participated in the meeting. Sue morning on well attended and that he had a happy time. Sunday was Missionary Day, and it being the time of the 27th versary of the Missionary Society of the church, arrangements been made for the service for the affortune and convenience of the people for the day Dinner was served at 2 p.m. and tea at the close of the afternoon service. At 4 p.m., the 27th anniversary service of the Society was held and an audience, as well as a solo performance in a solo by Mr. J. Dougherty the pastor preached the sermon, subject "Christ Command To Christians". The morning service was largely attended, as was the afternoon and the evening service on "The Eucharist Confession of Faith". In the evening, Rev Booker delivered the closing message of the day on "Scoffing At Jesus. The solitary of the lawman". The pastor preached the Dougherty, while the clerk charmed the worshippers with their sweet singing. B Y P. C was of unusual interest to the president, Edward Well having laid plans for the fall and winter, and is now getting all groups and members to line up with the program. Mr. St. Paul has a distinction of giving a program at the Annual Meeting of the Big Brothers consisting of white and black. That brought, joy to the hearts of all. the communion service in the evening was largely attended, and WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH their was much rejoicing, 'The day them was blessed one in St. Paul's Paua' St. Emelia's E. O. Church At 15 p. m. Sunday, the first open-meeting instituted by Deaconess Maud Humphrey Semper for the benefit of the Home was a real success, numerically and financially. Lady Ada McGuire of the African Orthodox Church who rendered several piano selections and played the hymns for this occasion. As Mr. Stanislauus Jack, organist of this church, sailed to Europe in the mid-19th century, Thursday, this lady substituted him to the great satisfaction of the Congregation. Rev. W. Kirnon of the A. O. C, delivered a suitable address Miss Laura Roachford rendered three piano solos, Master and Miss Sampson rendered a violin solo with piano accompaniment in the years of 1915. Rev Jeffers recited the 23rd Psalm correctly. Charles Atkins and Miss Gladys Atkins made suitable recitations and their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Atkins decided to give prizes to the best talents in the meet- ing with the best of the group. At the close of this meeting four persons pledged $100 each to the home to be paid by weekly install- ments. One of the pledges is from a white American lady. (Trinidad Papers Please Copy) At 9 p.m. last Sunday the first Missionary meeting of this chur- chion in his city parish was held by Hark as chairman who filled the chair with dignity and intelligence. Suitable addresses BAPT!ST THE NEW ABSYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th AVE. 45 p. m., public school with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Fri. 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting, Public cordial invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, last 138th street, Phone Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLLIET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Hayes D. D. Pastor, Preaching, Sunday School m. p.; B. Y. P. U., 5:10 p. m.; Communion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p. m.; Dorcas Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p. m.; Church Mid Society, 2nd and 3rd Sun. at 8 p. m.; Office Phone, Monument 7826. Public Phone, Catheler 10180. THE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH a. and 3 p. m., Sunday School 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:20 Prayer meetings, Sun. 8 to 8 a. m., Covenant meetings, Fri. nights before the third 8 p. m.; Communion third Sun. eve. 3 p. m.; Communion third Sun. eve. Arthur BOOKER, pastor. Res- erve 120th St. School, Phone Monument 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W 145th St. Sunday School 9 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Communion second Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday. B Y. P. U. 5 to 7 p. m. Evening service 7.30 p. m. Rev. Robert Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. Li Sima, pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 13th St. and S. Church, 13th St. and S. Church, D. Church, D. pastor, Parangson: 49. Edgene combe Ave. Preaching 10.45 a.m. m. 7:45 a.m. p. Tbur, eve's 8:10 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. prayer meet day 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve's 8:10 p. m. Holy Communion meet eve. each month Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2009 AVERUE CULLEN, pastor, preaching at 10.45 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. Lycmeum p. m. Sun. 8:10 p. m. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights and at p. m. Pierger Meeting, Holy Communion, first Sunday; AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. L. CHURCH—52-00 W. 182nd St., Rev. E. T. Clark, D. L., pastor. Residence, 52 W. 182nd St. Church services. Prayer meeting, Friday E.V. St. Martin A. M. P.rory Communion, first Sina. Class meetings Tuesday�nding Love Past Last Friday night. HAMUEL A. M. K. CHURCH, 35-41 W. 118th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. paon, Parc�ages: 200 Edgewoods Area, Sunday Services—Preaching 31 A. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Allen League 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting Wed. eves, 8:10 p.m. Prayer Meeting Friday eves. Holy Communion last Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—140-8. W. 133th St. Rev. J. W. 133th St. Rev. J. W. 136th St. Sun service—Prescending 1 a. m. and 7 145 s. m. haptap and communication 2 p. m. Henderson, Superintendent j. J. C. Price Lycum, 4 p. m. Lycum, 4 p. m. Ave. prayer meeting Pt. eve, Junior Endeavor every Pt. afternoon 4 p. m. Church University House 4 p. m. Church St. Phone. Aud. 803. Satsa Free. All Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. B. CHURCH. B. DOLPH. St. B. PERSIAN. D. BRYSON. St. PERSIAN. Personages: 210. W 103. St. Telephone. Sunday School, 10:35 a.m. m. Preaching. 4 p. m. Popular Sunday Afternoon School, 10:35 a.m. m. Preaching. 4 p. m. Popular Sunday Afternoon School, 10:35 a.m. m. Preaching. 753 Freesign. Week Night Meetings School, 10:35 a.m. m. Preaching. Thursday, Teachers' Training. Bible Class and Prayer. Meeting Friday School, daily. 8 a. 30 m. to 1:30 p. m. daily. School, daily. 8 a. 30 m. to 1:30 p. m. daily. Assistant Pastor. Louis Ports Assistant Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Thomas J. II, B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday services 11 m. 1 p. m. Sunday services 11 m. 1 p. m. Sunday services 11 m. 1 p. m. m. sermon 11 m. 1 p. m. m. sermon 11 m. 1 p. m. m. prayer service. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH *11st St. - Lloyd Imes, M. A.* *11st St. - Lloyd Imes, M. A.* *service, prayer, Wednesdays, 11* THE NEW YORK AGE were made by Revs Hollar of the Christian, Church and Rogers of the C.-M. E. Church, John Patterson and C. M. McConan of Harleen Rosicrucian, Center, Rev. Sister Maud Humphrey, Rev. F. Rie, M. Grant and his kineminery, Rev. Hollar read a very interesting report of the founding of the Episcopal Orthodox church by its Bishop covering dates and activities in seven countries from 1921 published and circulated among the chief supporters of this church. Miss Philip, the sweet soprano of th Rosicrucian Center, rendered a solo with her brother accompanying her on the piano. The hymn for those at sea with one minute silent prayer was sung at the services for the organism. At this moment Mrs. Adaim presided at the organ. The Missionary list showed $77- 60 collected. The Bishop hereby begs to tender his gratitude to all who contributed to make this meeting a success with The Hope their future mission. The Bishop wrote that he will with hymn-58. Jesus shall-reign etc, and the blessing by the Bishop. Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful morning brought out most of the Grace Church Congregation to the R.W. J Holloway in a most interesting sermon Mrs Holloway used as his theme, "The healing touch of Jesus", and taught how to form and how they could also perform miracles by applying in words and deeds the human touch of loving kindness and charitable p. m. Girls' Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church Ladies' Auxiliary 4 p. m. Forum, lat and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 8 p. m. A corral welcome to everyone. POURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH.TH. SAVES CHURCH, 124-176 V. West 134th Street, CHARLRES D. MARTIN, D. Pastor, Pastor. p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m.; Lycmeum B. 30; School and Social Wed. 8-30 Thursday. Come! We will do Thee CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor Sun. Sun. School, 914A St. Moreno. Mo. Missiones serves. Preaching at p.m. Worship at 10 a.m. moth- er Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUSE CLURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sainthood of the Church. It is the place where name and blessed influence which flows from the Church is felt by thousands. Meetings every night might bring Bible lessons on Thursday night. Elder R. C. L. Lawson, Pastor, Father of the Church, and gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all to be welcome. 52nd West 131rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W p. m. prayer meeting, Sat. 8 a. m. b. big study, 3:00 a. m. Babshah school. People, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special People, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Preaching, M. STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SCRIPTUALISM CHURCH, 433 Ledgecouse Ave. Meet ing every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. BROOKLYN SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE. Lafayette Ave. A. M. pastor, Manse. 280 Clinton Place. N. Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK A. M. pastor, Manse. 280 Clinton Place. m. M. Blister School. 1:15 p. M. Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday. 8:15 to p. M. Commission, 1:15 Bun in each day. 7 to 8:30. Boy Scout Friday evening. 7 to 8:30. Boy Scout Friday evening. Brotherhood, 3rd Wet. in each month. CONCORD-BAPTIST CHURCH-1866 170 Adelphia Bldg. N. Y. Rev. J. Ash Adelphia Bldg. N. Y. Rev. J. Ash of interest to all people. On the minute Church Order of Services. 9:00 Sun. B. Y P. U. 7:30 Worship. Communion. B. Y P. U. 7:30 Worship. Visits. and stranger Sunday. Visits. Leave your card with usher. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave. and Decatur Ave. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching 10:40 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. B. Y. P. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. Missionary Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30 P. M. Prairie Meeting w. M. T. Strangers a cordial welcome. BEREAN DAPSTIST CHURCH, 1639-41 41 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, M. Y. Residency community program to interest all Preschool community program to interest all Preschool School 1:30, and 8 and 8 Communion 2nd Sunday at 4 P.M. Communion and all strangers are welcome. ness toward each other The choir has returned from its vacation and every member was in his or her place at the morning service. Their singing was inspiring and beautiful, especially the anthem "I came to Jesus." Mr. Holloway, 366 Indiana avenue, Chicago, was a visitor at the morning service. Mrs. Daniels is a member of Rev. Harold Kingstley's church of that city. Dr. A. C. Garner returned to city for a few hours on Monday evening to be at the reception to Mr. Holloway, B. Coles. He returned to camp immediately after the reception. The regular quarterly meeting will be held at the church Wednesday evening September 25th at 8:30. A prayer meeting very Wednesday evening at 8:30 Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. Graconis Club at 2:15 p.m. Rev. Holloway will be the pulpit guest again next Sunday morning. St. James Pres. Church The theme, "Who will show us any good?" seemd to have struck a responsive cord throughout the weekend audience who heard Dr. Wren, Presbyterian Church on last Sunday morning, and, following the service, on all sides were heard expressions of appreciation. The visit in the evening of the Keystone Link, No. 37, Scottish Order of the Holy Cross, on a day which marked a wonderful beginning of the Fall and Winter work in this church. On next Sunday morning the pastor will deliver a sermon particularly for the benefit of shalom, the soul, thou hast much goods laid up. In the evening the young people who have been delegates to the various summer conferences will have charge of the services. They so to the preaching. The reports to the young people are looked forward to with keen anticipation. Dr. Melville, Charlton, director of music, suffered a painful accident to one hand last week; which necessitated an operation. His physician states that he will be incapacitated for only a short time. However, this did not prevent Dr. Melville, the author of James to the Presbyterian Hospital on Sunday afternoon to bring a little cheer to the hearts of the sick through the medium of a brief song service. St. Martin's Chapel "The Personality of Jesus Christ" was the keynote of the message Just Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. hinson vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street near enoxx, New York, to draw the audience on the 24th verse of the 22nd chapter of the Gospel according to St. Matthew: "What think ye of Christ?" The minister said in part, "People of the present century, true of the more intelligent ones, have been the second most losing Christ. Especially is this they have the tendency to remove Christ from the foreground of religion. In so doing they are removing the finest and best of Christianity—the very heart, as it were, because Christianity is different from that is entwined around Jesus. "On the other hand," continued Res Johnson, "one could be a Mohammedan without believing in Mohammed or a Buddhist without believing in Buddhism, but only he a Christian by accepting Christ, himself. It is impossible to read the New Testament without realizing that the master links Himself up with this message of teaching but a Gospel of a man Christ claimed dainty Himself - He said, "I am the Son of God." "What has the personality of Jesus meant to the world of religion?" he asked, "the factor in all denominations." Regardless of the many different creeds of the Christian faiths, all of them believe in Christ. Second, it is the redeeming and inspiring force in our religion. And third, it is the element in the Christian church. In answer to the question, "Why are people trying to put Christ in the background," the minister said, "People like me. But this is equally true of other great men whose principles we accept and even though the world has made great progress, the character of men are not as good as we think. We cannot understand His Divinity. However this is true of many other phenomena of the physical world. But we can believe in Him as God because He was without even a finite mind to grasp the world. Therefore we hope that as Christiafe, we will never forget that we are here to exemplify His principles by worship and belief in Him. Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs Sara Rollins and children in memory of the husband and father, by I Fuller in memory of his son, and by Mrs Anna Stain in memory of her grand Carl Dutton, the efficient organist and choir master, has returned from his vacation. While away, he attended the Nexon Museum, which met in Fort Worth, Texas. There will be a reception at the Imperial Hall, Monday evening, September 24, at 10 a.m. at the Men's Club, for the building fund. Emagael A. M. E. Church It is印制 gratifying to note the growth in our junior church which meets each Sunday morning. The pastor, Nelson, pastor great credit is in Mr. Miner Jones who directs the junior church at this service. Farewell Reception to Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Cole, Missionaries to Africa On Monday evening, September 16, members of *Grace Congregational Church* and their friends gathered to do honor to their Missionary, Samuel B. Cole and his family, Dr. Samuel B. Cole, who sailed with him on September 18 for Africa (Galanges Station). Mr. and Mrs. Cole were guests of *Grace Church* on August 4, the occasion of the sixth anniversary of the church, when Mr. Cole gave an interview to *Grace Church*. Since then he has been touring the country in the interest of his work in Africa. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers and a large audience was in attendance. Dr. George E. Haynes was master of monites and after a brief address he introduced the program as follows: Opening hymn; invocation, Dr Haynes; Scripture, J. S. Childs; prayer, J. S. Pruitt; remarks, Dr Haynes; selection by choir, "I heard the voice of Jesus Say," reading, Miss Grace;oice of Jesus Say, reading, Medelyn P. Henderson; violin selection, Floyd W. Terry jr.; original verse, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis; short talk, Mr. Cole;s; remarks, Dr. McMillan; trio, Mrs. Angeline Pretlow and Miss Stephanie Davis,ippanos, Mrs. Helen Hammond,miss Helen Hammond, Parks and Dr. Garner also payment of pledges for Angola Mission; closing marks, Dr. Garner; benediction. Three officers from the 369th Intranty including Lieut. Solomon Ward, received a special permit for Co. Taylor to represent him at the reception and lifted the collection. Mrs. Olief Garrison, secretary of the Missionary Pledge Committee, called for the filling of the pledges and a number responded. After the program a reception was held and a fine collation served by a committee headed by Mrs. Eva T. Parks. The reception committee was composed of Dr. Garner, deacons, deaconeses, trustees and auxiliaryes. Among those present were: Dr. Garner, deacons; Dr. Nulles, Coralie; Rev. Nulles, St. James Presbyterian Church; Rev. Taylor, St. Marks A. M. E; Rev. W. J. Holoway, Brooklyn; Rev. Paul Bakes and a number of other prominent people, who gathered to join Grace Congregational Church in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Dr. and Mrs. McMillian godspet. At the eleven o'clock service the pastor, Rev. D Ward Nichols preached to a vase congregation using for his subject, "Heekeikh." The main theme which ran through Dr Nichols' sermon was "Get your house in order." He handled this subject in such manner that each point could be grasped by all. There was great evidence of satisfaction through the entire congregation and in order to Dr. Nichols to express personal appreciation for the metage. The 'Sunday school held its usual session at 3 o'clock. With the coming of fall there comes a new spirit of rivalry between the different departments. On last Sunday there was almost a tie between the secondary and primary departments. Watch closely for the leader next Sunday. The Christian Endeavor met at 6:30 and those who attended enjoyed a splendid program after a short discussion of the topic. Isaac Washington is president. At the evening service the pastor again led the pulpit speaking from the sunday. The Method of the Master. This is too a most excellent discourse and all were greatly benefited by having heard it. The choir, under direction of Herbert A. Allen, rendered splendid service all day. On next Sunday the mortgage client makes their monthly reports. The pastor will preach at both services. We extend a hearty welcome to all. C. M. E. Church Williams Institutional Large audiences worshipped at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church last Sunday at both the morning an d the evening hours. It was, the occasion of the second quarter's conference for this conference year. The presiding elder, Dr. J. S. Blain of Newark, N. J., preached at both services. The teacher, a thoughtful, inspirational and accommodated by the Holy Spirit. Every one present secured to be helped by the wonderful messages. The Sunday school and Epworth League are coming back to normal since the return of many of their SE Linco 261-269 Secretarial—Preparatory—Lang OPEN ALL YEAR CATALOG ON REQUEST ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED. 1867 ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED. 1867 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearyatory 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 THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious material contrast between the structures with this is. it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The adduced women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important women for lives useful to themselves and their families. He thought to do his. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegue the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the bath of the heart of the people. WILLIAM TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEEGE 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 members from vacation. Both departments are planning many additional activities for the autumn and winter seasons." Last Tuesday night we had an unusually large group out for class. We welcomed a spiritual feast long to be bereaved. Do not miss your share of this great feast next Tuesday night. Next Sunday—the morning sermon will be given by Dr. C. H. Tobias, secretary, Gabriel Men's Work, W. A. The evening sermon will be given by the acting pastor, Rev. P. J. Smith. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Bryson, continues to improve in health. He is at home, 216 West 130th street. Warm welcome awaits you at William H. Nuttall, the "Homelike Church." Strangers are especially welcome. Salem M. E. Church "The Divine Invitation" was the subject of the discussion of Dr. Cullen's sermon Sunday morning. As Dr. Cullen explained his text each of us on becoming members accepted an invitation from God and there is no excuse we can offer for not keeping our engagement. "Let your word amount to something, "declared the pastor," with your God, your associates and your church." This sermon on "Keeping One's Word" is the second in a series of character development, preached by Dr. Cullen, the first was "Planning One's Affairs." Dr. Cullen returns to his pulp fresh from a vacation, and is addressing his message direct to the young men and women on the threshold of life. The adult Bible class had two sessions, the first right after morning services, and then a special session with the clock aides auspices of the Lycmeum. Other members of the Federation, were present at the afternoon service. The Bible discussion was opened by Jeroy Montgomery, active member of Salem Bible Class. The discussions were lively and interesting. Rudolph Grant and the full choir have returned after a short vacation and rendered excellent music as assistants. The ushers are having a Novelty Week, beginning Monday evening. All departments of the church, as well as many outside organizations will participate on the program. Mr. Moritzie Allen will have charge of the day evening, marking the opening THE of the Epworth League's work this season. The Lyceum has reopened its Sunday afternoon stag牙牙. A program of special-interest has been arranged for Sunday. Coming Paradise Baptist Church Rev. A. S. Perry conducted the services, all day Sunday on account of the absence of the Pastor. A message to the students' message; A night at an appreciative audience partook of the Lord's Supper. Sunday at 9:45, Sunday school 11 and 8 p., preaching; 6:00 p. and 8 p., PU; 11 p., prayer meeting, Friday 8 p., Missionary Circle meeting. Union Baptist Church Our pastor, and his family have returned from their vacation which was spent in Cumberland, Va. They reported that the time was pleasantly spent. They, and much rested and full of enthusiasm. The services were well attended at Union Church Sunday. Our pastor delivered a very inspiring sermon on the subject. The Imprisonment of Haiti was the afternoon he preached at the regular communion, service at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The closing message for the day was delivered by Rev. Dr. Joseph from Ohio. Offering amounted to $300. Pastor Sims will preach at each service next Sunday. Nazarene Cong. Church In view of recent disorders in Brooklyn there will be platform meeting in behalf of good order and public safety at the Nazarefio and public safety at the Nazarefio evening, September 22, at 8 o'clock the anniversary of the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation. The following speakers will but heard: Walter Walters, of the N. A. Dr. G. F. Haynes, secretary Federal Council, Attorney Stanley Douglass of the Brooklyn N. A. A. C. P. Rev. James Baker, of Newark, N. J. Dr. Proctor will preside. Sunday was a red letter day at Nazarene. At the morning hour S. C. Coles of West Africa told of the threat of Galangue. In the afternoon Mrs. Coles told of the work among that women. YEARS—BECOME WORKS AND CARRIERS ONS MONTHLY ACEMY OF BUSINESS K AVENUE IEEE'S COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA ED, 1867 Classes of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pre-Med- area department, Training School for mas and Social Workers are con- vironment, Christian influu information write DISTRAR Raleigh, N. C. the structures with which (Booker presents great, ample and commodi- tive work and achievement. This edu- cation is to be enough for one man to bring encouraging as this is. If it but an education in work and achievement, the edu- cation is to be three hundred young men and their families is of course a meet it was only one part of what he did radiate from a center like Tuskegee truth which must form the bath of WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Court. E. AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE R. T. WASHINGTON unities to Young Men an Excellent Literary and a Course in unities, Women's Agriculture FOR HEALTHFULNESS OF INFORMATION M. MOTON, Principal George Institute, Alabama Civil Service DAY. AND EVENING Tel. Monument 3920 KEEFE YOU KNOW A GOOD DEAL. ABOUT GHTIN ILL SAY I DO. WHO DO YOU WANT ME TO FIGHT? Detroit Stars To Invade New York Sunday, Sept. 22 The famous Detroit Stars will make their only appearance in the East on Sunday, September 22, when they meet the Lincoln Giants in a doubleheader at Protectory Oval. The Stars have in their lineup-such well known players as Shaw, Henry and Davis, pitchers; Dixon and Barnes, catchers; Heavy' Johnston, "Turkey" Stearns and Jones, outfielders; Pryor, Hall, Robinson, Orange and Rile, infielders. "Manager Lloyd of the Lincolnins expects formidable opposition for the next two Sundays—The St Louis Stars will play the Sunday following—and he has strengthened his team with the addition of several other League players. The doubleheader will begin at 1:30 p.m. Solomon Worde Wins New Jersey Tennis Title Westfield, N. Y.—Solonan Worde of Elizabeth was crowned men's single champion at the annual tournament of the New Jersey Tennis Association, which was held here last week. Worde defeated Harvey Butler, of Montclair, former champion, the score being 3—0, 6—0, 1—5, and 6—2. The men's doubles event was unfinished. Kenneth Worde and Clinton Hétry battled for a long time against William Willis and Solomon Worde, but without a decision, the darkest moment for the former team surrupted the fans by trumping George Hill and Harvey Butler, 6—2, 6—8, 6—4; 6—4. Play in this event will be completed Sunday, September 22. The team of De Beatrice Van devere of Orange and Mrs. Ima Brice of Montclair proved to be a real dark horse in coming through as the champions in the women's doubles. This team defeated Mrs. M. I. Davis and Mrs. L. G. Brown of Elizabeth. The score was 7-5; 4-5; 6-2. William Willis and Miss Eleta Marcellus of Plainfield retained their mixed doubles, defeating Herman Marrow and Mrs. M. I. Davis of Elizabeth after a thrilling battle. The score was 6-3; 3-6 and 6-2. 45 Lincoln Players Report For Practice Lincoln University. Pa.—With forty men reporting for practice, the football squad of Lincoln University began practice for their 1920 season last week. Later in the week the squad was increased to forty-five: After a thorough physical examination by Drs. Drs. Pass, Percival, Jason and Doug, Speaks, light work such as calisthenics, recovering tumbled catching passes and punting, followed by a few turns around the field were indulged in. At the present time, the battle royal seems to be for the quarterback position with "Sheep" Jackson, "Snorris" Carter, "Detroit" Jackson and Beardon, a newcomer from the Leahyd High School of Pittsburgh, as the leading candidates. Young Beardon is a stocky boy in pounds and is very fast. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beardon of New York City. Coaches Taylor and Wall report a wealth of material and a bright outlook for their season St. Nicholas Golf Club to Hold Fourth Annual Tournament The fourth annual club championship of the St. Nicholas Golf Club of New York City will be held Tuesday, September 24, on the Pelham Bay Park course. George Aaron, present champion who has two legs on the championship cup, will try to secure permanent possession of the cup. W. Harvey, winner in 1920; James McCoy, eastern champion for 1929; Elmer Breut, winner up in the national amateur championships of 1922 and other golfers will try and delineate Aaron YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE I WANT YOU TO BE THE MEN WANDING TO MY SPORTING CLUB, YOU KNOW ALL THE BOYS PRETTY WELL YEH, AND THEY ALL SAY YOU'RE BROKE AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE FINAL STANDING Baltimore Black Sox 25 10 .714 Hilldale 24 15 .615 Lincoln Giants 18 15 .545 Homestead Grays 19 16 .543 Cuban Stars -9 16 .231 Bacharach Giants 8 25 .242 Sox won each half and thus get pennant without a play-off Lincoln Gts. Take Final Series From The Cuban Stars The Lincoln Giants completed their 1929 schedule of games in the American Negro League on Sunday, September 15, winning a doubleheader from the Cuban Stars. The local team won the first game by a score of 9-8 and the other, 8-4. Billy Yancey, the youthful shortstop of the local teams was the outstanding star of the first game, although Smith made his usual home run and Rector pitched his usual head game. It was Yancey's fast work at shortstop that made possible three double plays in this game. The new combination of Yancey to Ruggis to Lloyd is even more deadly than one—Yancey to Sealey to Lloyd. Adding to his already brilliant field work, Yancey led his teammates with a home run and a single in four trips to the plate. A home run is a rare occurrence with Yancey and the fans joined with him in celebrating. Rosell, the Cuban's star pitcher, was knocked in the third inning, after the Lincolns had scored 3 runs. Fabre finished the game. Oscar made a desperate effort to get an even break by winning the second game but he got off at a bad start and the local team took advantage. The Cubans will return home about October 1, after meeting the Newark Bears in a doubleheader in Newark on September 29 Mexican Bout on Foul Mexico City, Mexico—Harry Wills' ring comeback did not get a good start here Shuadu, September 15, when he met the Spanish heavyweight, Andres Castano, in the feature bout—of the National Stadium. Wills had the decision on a foul in the first round. The Spanish' the showing signs of collapse from fright in the first round, when toward the end of the round, the referee attempted to part them. As they broke, Wills shot a left to the jaw and the Spanish hopped on his face unconscious. When it developed that the bell to signal the end of the round, had been tingling fatiguely for some time, he heard the sound of the contactants, but the referee, praised the circumstances, raised the hand of the 'still unconscious' Castano in token of victory on a foul. The tactical outcome of the bout displeased the crowd, to say the least. After Senior Castano had been revised, his progress from the ring was marked by a shower of custions and hideous cat calls, the appalled singer, the microphone-hungry officer that was willing and ready to meet the Spaniard in a return bout at the earlier opportunity. More than a thousand merrymakers were present at the Renaissance Casino Wednesday evening, September 11, at the initial ball of Harlem's youngest social club, "The Bigtime Sport Kings." There was plenty of fun for all. The artistic decorations under subdued lights made the casino seem like a fairyland. Allen J. Benton, the Bean Brummell of the Police Department, who is treasurer of the club, was on hand to greet his many friend, along with the other officers. Among the distinguished guests were Fous Aristrong, world's greatest trumpet player; Jimmy Mordecai and Dickie Wells, well-known duvauville fame, Alderman Fred R. Moore, and the following out-of-the-box Miss Louise Tilley of Newark, Miss Fether F. Garland and Bessie T. Williams of Belleville, N.J. Excellent dance music was finished for the occasion by Vernon Andrades and his orchestra, and additional entertainment was by Louis Armstrong and M. Cecil & Wells. THAT'S THE BUM, WE'RE CLEANING UP AND MY BOOK KEEPER HERE! WHAT MAKES THE END OF YOUR FURNITURE SO RED, DID YOU CUT YOURSELF? Midnight Show For Two Harlem Charities A bill of big proportions is being arranged for the midnight benefit of the Harlem Children's Freshman League's Convalescent Home Air Fund and the New York Urb Lafayette Theatre Sunday, September 27, under the management of Romeo I. Dougherty, sports editor. Mayor James J. Walker will be present, it is positively declared, and other prominent citizens invited are Boxing Commissioner James J. Farley; Borough President Julius Miller, Police Commissioner Grover Whitney and John L. Hawkins and Col Wm A. Taylor of the 469th infantry. Mr. Dougherty declares that the program will be of unusual proportions with a premiere showing of the Josephine Baken picture, "Siren of the Tropics," with a special orchestra directed by Allie Rose. the picture will be thrown on the screen sharp at 12 midnight. Newly Weds Honored With Nuptial Reception Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Freeman of 171-15-104th Jamaica, L. L. entertained at a reception on Friday, September 6, in honor of the marriage or their daughter, Rosetta, to Eugene C. Browne of New York City. The young couple were married on Sunday, August 4, at the some of the bride's parents by the Rev H. T. Botton, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church; Jamaica and had just returned from their honey moon trip to Chicago, III, stopping at Buffalo, Cleveland and Niagara Falls. Among those present were Mrs. Julia Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeborn, Mr. and Mrs. B. Zebbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gittens, Mr. and Mrs. C. Griffin, Mesdames George Green, Leacock, John Taylor, Thomson, Nimmons. Messy Richard Freeman, Joseph Green, Jesse House, Vassar Lankford, Lea Mcook, Duncan E. Jones, Clarence Cottins, Misses Anna Kay, Clive Freeman, Enid and Estiella McLean, Blanche Clarke, Gladys Gill, Sadie Lee, Shirley Zebbs, Miriam Motson and Ruth Brown The Misses Blanche Clarke and Bernice Freeman acted as hosts for the evening. Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, September 19 and 20, Olga Chekova in Monlin Rouge* will be at the Renaissance. This is an intense drama on love and passion entailing severe sacrifice. It lays bare the glamorous night life of gas Paris and staid London and portrays that rather unusual love triangle in which a daughter's sweetheart tails in love with the mother. You will certainly enjoy this novel and excellently acted picture. Commencing Saturday, September 21 for one week, "Ifhend That Curtain," a Scotland Yard all-talking mystery with Warner Baxter and Larry Moran will be the attendant. This is anotherogue drama of love and mystery set forth in the beginning and not discolsed until a crashing climax. One is forced to listen and look unceasingly throughout as the fast moving intrigue develops among a group of interesting persons. While the man from Scotland Yard works on the case, a series of exploits weave around an adventurous hero and a beautiful heroine. The desert agencies, shot in Death Valley, are so perfect that one imagines the smell and the taste of sand. This is one of the screens' unusual speaking pictures You cannot afford to miss it. James McCov Wins James Metoy of the St Nicholas Golf Club, leaed the hold in the first Eastern Open golf Championship at the United Golf Association at the Shady Rest, Country Club in Wetfield Metoy, playing consistently throughout, scored 71 in the morning and came back with a perfect 71 in the afternoon. Robert Paddy of the St Nicholas Rest Country Club, with 73 and 74, total of 147 points, placed second. Soren Haines of the St Nicholas Club, with 77 and 82, and a total of 159 were third run. NO, THAT'S THE RED INK I USE IN KEEPING HIS BOOKS American New Tricks, Inc. Experimental Theatre Opens Its Fall Season The Negro Experimental Theatre which meets in the West 135th Street Library, Playhouse opened Wednesday, September 11. The group starts work promptly at 8:30 every Wednesday evening and a general invitation is hereby issued for dramatic talent. The directors of this year's plays will be Dorothy Peterson, Brenda Moryck., John S. Brown jr., Harold Jackman and John Hunt. The plays will go into rehearsal as soon as the casts are selected. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Lew Leshes "Black Birds" No. 2 Company is at the Rivera Theatre New York City. "Porg" Company is at the Martin Beel Theatre, New York City. "Hot Chocolate" Company is at the Hudson Theatre, New York City. "Show Boat" Co., will open next week in Newark, N.J. George Dewey Washington is at the Paramount Theatre, New York City. Norman Thomas's Five is at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle Washington. "Ebony Scandals" is at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. "Dixie Four" are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Tabor and Green are at Keith's Bist Street Theatre, New York City. Ada Brown and Co. are at Main street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Harris and Baudliff are at Proctor's Theatre, Mt Vernon, N.Y. Danny Small and Partner are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Farrell and Chadwick are at Loew's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, New York. Buck and Bubbles are at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. "Four Chocolate Dandies" are at Keith Theatre, New Rochelle, N.Y. George McCennan is at the Marriott Theatre, Chicago, Ill. SIXTH ANNUAL OUT GIV WILLIAM BANK GOLDEN DEMOCRAT Sunday. SIXTH ANNUAL OUTING AND BARBECUE G I V E N B Y At YELLOW HOUSE INN NANUET, N.Y. THE M I T E MONARCH BAND London—FREDERICK W. SIMPSON TICKET (including Bus and Dinner) $4.00 Dinner Only $2.00 Buses leave George Webb's, 240 West 63rd St., at 9 A. M., and Golden Democratic Club, 101 West 132nd Street at 10 A. M. BARBORE SERVED AT 12:30 NOON Outing Committee—E. K. Byrd, Nixon, William Lewis, Larry M. Lennon, Lennon, George Webb, Chairman; Twelve Boys (Social Club, from Columbus Hill Foot HAMPTON Polo G Saturday, Nov Game Call ADMISSION Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Polo Grounds Tickets on sale in New York City at: New York Giants Offices, 104 West 42nd Street; Ray McCary Hall, 51Fth Avenue Room 1101; New York Age Offen, 230 West 135th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue. --- BY BOB SLATER ```markdown ``` THIS MUST BE A PROSPERIOUS BUSINESS! At The Lafayette Theatre The Lafayette Theatre celebrated the second week of its famous musical comedy revue and photoplay program by presenting a fine show. The revue was entitled "Halloween Fantasy" It was staged by Charlie Davis and Adriopus Carey. The music was all specially written by Donald Heywood. The cast is an exceptionally splendid one, including Billy Cumby, George Crawford, Mart Houseley's Ebony Knights, Edna Barr, Johnny Alexander, The Lightning Trio, a chorus of twelve beautiful dancing and singing girls and Chuck Webb's night club band of fourteen pieces. Billy Cumbay has not been seen in Hartem for over a year and he received a royal welcome. Crawford and Alexander worked with him and were well received by the audience. Next to the comedians, Matt Housley's Ebony Knights seemed to be the favorites of the show. This group of singers appeared at a midnight show recently and made such a hit that they were immediately booked to take part in "The Halloween Fantasy." After singing "At the End of the Road" they came back and were forced to sing five more songs. The chorus "stopped" the show with two peepy tap numbers—just about the best we have seen a chorus do since Bill Robinson taught Carey's chorus to dance up and down the steps. The photoplay part of the program includes as its feature the Vitaphone talking sensation "Wonder of Women" starring Lewis Stone, Leila Hyams and Peggy Wood. "Wonder of Women" is based on the world-famous novel written by Hermann Sudermann. It is a story of love and sacrifice of a man he fell for the wiles of another woman, only to bring despair and twin into his own family. HAMTREE HARRINGTON AND SHELTON BROOKS AT LAFA- YETTE NEXT WEEK. A most unusual array of stars will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week in a musical comedy revue entitled "Gaiety." Hammie Harrington, Shelton Brooks and Ida Anderson head this past advance information from the theatre is to the effect that "Gaiety" will be the most enjoyable revue which Harlem has seen in a year. Ida Anderson has been especially lengaged for this production to take part in an intensely dramatic "but which contains more thrills in six minutes than the average play in an hour. The photoplay program for next week at the Lafayette Theatre will also be exceptionally interesting. The feature will be the talks, singing, dancing, Vitaphone production "The Desert Song." As a stage drama and operetice "The Desert Song" ran for two years on Broadway and was the hull of both theatrical years. William, Boyd; that, fascinating hard-boiled, dare-devil, of the screen, comes to the New Douglas Theatre this Saturday and remains till Monday in the "Flying Fool!" It is not a story of the war, but a tense, dramatic, thrilling, picturization of the activities of a devil-may-care stunt aviator, who faces death every day and yet finds time for rough and熟ronance. Of all fools, the bravest is a thing fool—and Bill Taylor, exar 'ace'—was the bravest of them all. And women! Women were Bill's dish. He loved them all. He loved 'em and leave 'em—that was another matter to Bill. But—Jimmy? That was another story, Jimmy, pride of his secret heart, Jimmy, the curly-haired 'kid' brother who was also a flyer—following worshipfully in the footsteps of his adored big brother. And Jimmy—but naturally, Jimmy, wanted to love women and em—they said Bill Ditch But that we another matter to Bill. Not Jimmy, Jimmy had to stay away from them—and that's really where the fascinating story of the 'Flying Fool' starts. Because—but you'll want to see William Boyd's most magnificent characterization—the laughing, helling Flying Fool who fought his own brother in the air—to protect him and teach him a lesson. At Alhambra Theatre "The Last Rose of Summer" goes straight to the heart with its dramatic story of the wild civil fruit of vacation days in the country. It proves to be one of the Alhambra Theatre's most touching offerings. Thomas Moseley is an old gentleman farmer, cherishing his adopted daughter, played by Edna Harris. Her affianced husband is the farm superintendent, played by S. H. Dudley Jr. A city man spending his vacation in the village lures her. This is Roscoe Simmons, posing as an artist, but really a crook Jessie Wrightson and Al F. Watts discover and expose him before he can wreck the life of the too trusting girl. The Fashion Show Revue is quite exciting for the ladies, and is cleverly contrived to interest the most equally One procession of corgious garments follows another—spiced with dances, songs and an abundance of fun. There are daytime costumes, evening gowns, resplendent Spanish shawls, pajamas and negligees and the finale is a super wedding. Lovely Eva Mettcalf and "Red" Simmons are newcomers Mary Clemons and S. H. Dudley ir of the blackbirds troupe just back from the Moulin Rouge in Paris have returned to their Alhambra friends. Swan and Lee dart in and out with flashes of wit and humor. Margue Bournoville and Bobby John have a cute number with the Alhambra Girls, and of course. Manda Randolph is enclosed many times. Richard Talmadge is the picture star in "Watch Him Step." At the Wednesday midnight show there will be a reunion of the Blackbirds back from their triumphs in Europe. Next Week. "Who killed Coggel Hunt?" is the startling query that forms the theme of "The Society Murder" at the Altambra Theatre ex ext. The mysterious tragedy occurs on a millionaire's Long Island estate. Eight persons are under suspicion. It is claimed to be impossible to guess who did the deed until the revelation that somes at the very end. "It's a Plenty" will be the musical comedies, with an extra large cast and a number of new headliners. Patsey Ruth Miller will be the picture star in "Tropical Nights." At The Roosevelt Theatre Starting this Saturday, September 21, for five days only, the Roosevelt's audible screen will have as its feature attraction, an unusually gripping and thrilling melodrama of the Paris underworld "This is 'The Redeeming Sun,' a vitaphone talking picture, and the showing at the Roosevelt the first in the northern part of our community." "The Redeeming Sun" is an absorbing story laid against the background of the forbidding haunts of the Apaches, in which Dolores Costello is starred. The supporting cast includes Conrad Nagel, Lionel Belmore, Nina Quarterto, George Stone, Warner Richmond and Philippe de Lacy. Miss Costello is cast as Joan Vulture, dancer in a Montmartre cafe, a glittering, tempestuous creature, as willing to light as to trip the light fantasie—and the passionate protector of a small brother, Petite, who, without Joan's knowledge, is being trained as a pickpocket. With the horror of evil, so often a part of those closely associated with it, Joan furiously, attacks the apache, girl. Mitzi when she finds her instructing Petite in the gentle art of theft. Loupe, a thief, commutes Joan's life, in so far as it can be dominated. He it is, who accidentally shoots, Petite, but with the calling of a young doctor who has come to practice among the poor, the course of Joan's life is changed. The doctor, waisty by the jealous Lupine and his followers—after the death of Petite, she wounded and logged into the servers of France, which he is finally rescued (combatants intricate and absorbing hollow and loan finds at last what every woman wants—love and security). Monarch Elks To Give Midnight Benefit For Christmas Cheer Fund Every Thursday night will be Ladies Night at the Monarch Lodge Rooms and Inincipile Christmas Tree Club, Chairman Mark Cooper is making every effort to raise funds for the Christmas Cheer. For this purpose a midnight show will be held at the Alhambra Theatre, October 2. Tickets may be secured at Monarch Home, 245 West 137th street. Avery Alumni Holds Meeting In Brooklyn The Avery Alumni Club of Greater New York held its regular monthly meeting on the afternoon of September 15, at the Atheland Branch Y W. C. A. Brooklyn. The members and friends listened to an interesting address by the Rev. George Frazier Miller of St. Augustine P. E. Ourch of Brooklyn, N. J. Mrs. Cecilia Holloway Saunders, executive secretary of the 187th street, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan will be the speaker at the next meeting of the club on the third Sunday in October Willia H. Deas of Lafayette astrese, Brooklyn, will be the soloist. Co. K, 372nd Regiment Wins Regimental Shoot Reading Pa—Co K of the 372nd Infantry was the winner of the regimental shot at Camp Curtis Guild on September 15, defeating Co. L by a margin of 12 points. This is the first time in six years that Co. L has failed to carry out the trophy presented by Maj. Lark land L. Hewitt. Capt Edward Dugger was in charge of the shoot as chief range AINT MISBEHAVIN' Conniej's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT Hot CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Theatre W 45th St. Eyes. 8.30 Matinee Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 Midnight Show Every Tuesday New DOUGH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND WILLIAM IN AN ALL-TALKING T "THE FLY HEAR THE ZOOM AND SW HEAR THE BREATHLESS THE HOME OF PERF ROOSEVELT New DOUGLAS Theatre New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave, Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 8PEPT. 21, 22, 23 ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., SEPT. 21— A Vitaphone Talking Picture—First Neighborhood B DOLORES, COSTELLO in "THE REDEEMING SIN" With OONRAD MAGEL, GEORGE STONE, NINA QUAF LIONEL BELLO, WARNER RIHMOND A grim, gripping and thrilling melodrama of the world—of the forbidding underground haunts of the Ap of a girl who committed the greatest sin of all! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 27 WILLIAM BOYD in the sensational talking drama of aviation, "THE FLYING FOOL" with Marie Prevost. SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., SEPT. 21—25 A Vitaphone Talking Picture—First Neighborhood Showing DOLORES. COSTELLO. A grim, gripping and thrilling melodrama of the Paris under- world—of the forbidding underground haunts of the Apaches—and of a girl who committed the greatest sin of all! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 27 WILLIAM BOYD in the sensational talking drama of daredevil aviation, 'THE FLYING FOOLY' with Marie Prevost. The World's Greatest Colored Musical Comedies and Talking Pictures 'AMERICA'S LEADING GOLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 11TH AVE. AT 12TH ST. Now Showing — On Stage and Screen BILLY CUMBY. HOUSELEY'S EBONY KNIGHTS GEORGE CRAWFORD — EDNA BARR JOHNNY ALEXANDER CHICK WEBB'S NIGHT CLUB BAND In the Fast and Funny Revue BEAUTIFUL - FUNNY - SNAPPY officer. He was assisted by Lieut Carl Roane as range officer and Lieut William H. Wilson. Lieut Harry F. Lofton was the captain of the winning team. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19 and 20. OLGA CHEKOVA in "Moulin Rouge" With Sound and Effects One Week, Commencing Saturday, September 21. "BEHIND THAT CURTAIN" With Warner Baxter and Lois Moran An All Talking Scotland Yard Mystery, Amazingly Thrilling ALHAMBRA 12th St. and Seventh Ave. Fashion Show Revue Gorgeous Pageant of the New Styles EVA METCALF ROGCOE "RED" SIMMONS S. H. DUDLEY JR. MARY OLEMONS E Blackbirds Back from Paris THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER Drama of the Reaping of the Wild Evil Fruit of Mis-Spent Vacation Days in the Country Next Week THE SOCIETY MURDER Who Killed Rich Colonial Hunt? IT'S A PLENTY Great Cost in Musical Comedy LAS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 22, 23 M BOYD THRILLER OF THE AIR! ING FOOL" WOOP OF OLASHING PLANES 8 TALKING SEQUENCES! NOT TALKING PICTURES T THEATRE AND WED., SEPT. 21—25 —First Neighborhood Showing "COSTELLO PEEMING SIN" RAGE STONE, NINA QUARTERO, WARNER RIHMOND ing melodia of the Paris under- round haunts of the Apaches—and least sin of all! MAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 27 National Talking drama of daredevil with Marie Prevost. The Sabbath: Glee Club, premier Richmond, musical group, appeared in a recital of Negro Spirituals and Folk Songs in the beautiful room of the Hotel in New York City, 8th before Sunday evening, September 8th before a large group and women representing a number of nationalities. The club's concert was the first of a series of entertainments for the delegates to the International Congress of Accountants opened to the public on Monday at the Domodiope on Monday morning, 8th of September. Mr T. Coleman Andrews, Richmond accountant, and a member of the arrangement committee for the entertainment of the large group of delegates' coming from all over the world, gave a short presentation speech to the applauded audience introducing Sabbath Glee Club in his talk, the speaker paid the club and its director, Joseph Matthews, unusual compliments in which he recited some of the facts of the club's purposes in singing and developing the Negro Spiritual, declaring it to be a distinct contribution to America. He classified members of the artists' art as "A commendable tribute was paid to the director of the club." Loud and prolonged applauses greeted each number of the group as they sang the impressive songs. It was necessary to respond with a number of encores and to sing some request numbers. Among the selections given, several were minently and provided a storm of pauses and considerable favorable comment. Some of these were "Hold the 'Wind'," "Deep River," "Do Down 'Death'," "Toll the Bell," "I Am Bound for, Caanan's Happy Land," "Swing Low Sweet Charity." Twenty-two men made up the group which sang to an audience composed of more than a score of different nationalities. As they sang their last number they were forced by prolonged applauses to return for another selection to satisfy the audience. Marian Anderson Wins Acclaim In Far West Seattle, Wash., (A. N. P.)—residents of this city are still trying to assay the advantages which have come to them as a result of the 'recent visits, and appearances of Miss Marian Anderson' the Philadelphia contrata. Both times, that she has sung her songs of her race and the local musical colony have felt that she made unusual contributions as a colored artist showing the capabilities of her race, and as an artist with musical ability which any race might feel proud of. It has been in the sense of a singer comparable to the best that the world offers that the daily newspaper critics of this city have excelled. The musical critics of the Seattle State had the following to say: She had the night (September 6) concert by the American Philharmonium. Orchestra was largely a repitation of the preceding one in that honors were shared between Miss Marian Anderson and Henry Tinker, conductors in the overture named. It was Miss Anderson's fourth appearance as solist with the stadium orchestra, and her work was just as enthusiastically received as before. If the summer concert series they stand forth as having presented to us the finest of living contrapete singers and it was plainly a 'more' crowd which reluctantly her go after the second encore. The critic of the overture Tim Tinker describing her as a great artist, continues. "It was "Marian Anderson night" at the University of Washington Stadium last night. The brilliant contralto, who deeply impressed her hearters at two of her early performances, after the-skiers carried an airthematic after returning to sing again, postponing her plans for a European trip. Last night's audience demonstrated its approval and appreciation. It gave the singer an opinion. If Marian Anderson had any respects for her canceled concert, she felt a full repaid, in some measure at least, by last night's reception." Member of ber race in this city are proud of and have been inspired by this praise of one of their own women. Most difficult for them to realize is the act of compromise. The best way to overcome posedness of such a marvelous voice is to be entitled to be ranked as the greatest of living contrasto. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 120th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7564 EDWIN COUATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PRANC. HARMONY THEORY COMPOSITION ETHEH R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING. 158 W. West 42 St. N. Y. City. Trafalgar 1068 HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC The Colored Woman's Club of New Rochelle, with Mrs. Annie Tarlton as sponsor, offered New Rochelle the fine opportunity of hearing a program of songs by Bernerdine Mason, contralto, of Orange, N. J., and Rebecca Mao, so as to be members of the Musical Art Forum, Orange, N. J., which meets weekly during the season in the Wilson Lamb Studio, Metropolitan Life Building, Main street, and both students of the voice under Mr. Lamb. The concert was given in the splendid auditorium of the Central Junior High School, North avenue, September 5, and while the audience was not as large as the occasion warranted, those present enjoyed the singing of the two visiting artists. Each rendered several songs, the opening and closing numbers. After they had opened with Mendelsohn's "I would that my love," Miss Mayo gave as her first solo offering a group of Russian songs by Tschaltowsky, Dargomjsky and Gretchaninoff. Her voice, with its unusual and intriguing resonance, was well suited to the somber tone color required by the songs. Then Ms. Mayo gave the Handel aria, "Care selve" from "Atanta," and an air by Delbruck "Un doux lien." This young singer has an attractive personality and a limpid, smooth-flowing voice showing much cultivation as the result of earnest, well-directed study, but she seems unwilling to make full use of her natural attractions. The audience is true, was rather cold and unresponsive, but she has been won if Miss Mayo had displayed a greater diversity in her singing style. Miss Mason, with a larger experience on the concert stage, gives more freely of herself to her audience and so perhaps it might be better to respond, but it must be confessed that it would have been an unusual achievement to warm up that chilly audience to real enthusiasm. Other numbers by Miss Mayo were "Floods of Spring" by Rachael Browne and "The Bottom of our garden" Lehmann, "Till I ask," Woodford Pinder: "Unmindful of the roses," Coleridge-Taylor, and "Loo, hear the gist lark," Bishop: "a group of Spiritualists" by Burleigh Browne, "An amour viennent, aider" from Saint-Saën; "Samion à Delilah," and "Give ye gays lords" from Meyerberer's "Huguenots"—Berecuse from Masses "Paul and Virginia, and Schubert's Omnipotence" were the remainder of the numbers. The final duet was "Twice evening" by Tischakowsky The piano accompaniments were given in competent and sympathetic manner. Mrs. Cora Wymn Alexander, whose work is usually near-to-perfection of Officers of the Colored Woman's Club are Marie Young, president. F. Wymn, secretary. Flora Flay, recording Secretary; Mamie Green, treasurer. Ditons and Eckles On Motor and Concert Trip An effort to give New York City representation at the recent annual session of the National Association of Negro Musicians, led Carl E. Johnson, president of the organization, who has been a New York resident for the past year, to arrange a party to make the trip to Fort Worth, Texas, monitoring both ways, a total distance of 1,000 miles. The party was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Diton and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eckles, Mr. Diton Mrs. John H. Eckles, Mr. Diton Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephoneabon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID L. MARTIN, Director "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ Tuesday Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 181 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-139 West 138th Street Edgertonbury 2883 Apt. 4-0 did the driving, and his party returned to New York on Friday, September 13. In planning for the trip, Mr. Diton arranged a series of concert to give the group a platform for painting artists being Mr. Eckles, tenor; Mrs. Eckles, soprano, with Mr. Diton at piano. Local talent from each community visited and helped to fill out the program. These concerts were given to tenors from Missouri and Oklahoma, going and coming," and Mr. Diton reports that they were particularly successful, and that the singing of Mr. Eckles was favored received. Commenting on the trip and its awaiting mothers it was clear that main objects were to increase New York's contact with the national group of musicians, a contact which has not been had to any great extent since organization of the body. By so doing, he believes the result will be of the Middle West membership towards the Easterners. Notwithstanding the comparative briefness of Mr. Diton's residence in New York, he has entered actively into the city's musical life, both in teaching, as church organist and concert artist. Mrs. Diton is elected to the board of directors of the national body Wesley Howard Plavs Violin at Lakewood Lakewood, N. J. —The recital given Friday evening, September 13, by Wesley I. Howard, under direction of his brother, Robert Howard at the W. W. C. A., proved a success exceeding the fondest of his many friends and admirers. The entire program was pronounced by a world renowned violinist this morning to be such as would compel the display of an unusual mastery of the violin attained only the true virtuoso. Howard was awarded the program brought forth the most spontaneous and warmest applause after each number from his appreciative audience. His encore, a simple American melody, brought tears of emotion to many. The many performances, Ramah, by N. Thailey Dett, revealed the artist's spiritized passage playing, and, in double stopping in "U," for the violin only) he displayed a laint exhibition of true musicianship by his originality of interpenetration, badges and clarity of tone, particularly in the runs and duet. The Allegro Molto Appassimata from Mendelssohn's Concerto in E Minor was a marvelous revelation of bowing, displaying violinistic pyrtechnics, demanding the most transcendent technique in earlier pieces, accomplished manner in which Mr. Howard had the unusually competent pianist, the charming Harriet V. Howard, who accompanied him, gave this recital, stamped with a degree of refinement seldom equaled but never excelled. MUSIC NOTES An announcement of interest to organists of the city is made by the Wanamaker Auditorium Concerns Direction, under Dr. Alexander Russell, in giving information about the appearance of that auditorium at an auditorium in mounted French organist, Marcel Dupré, who will play two programs in opening his fifth transcontinental tour. He will reach here the latter part of September and will give his first program on Monday. September 30 the second concert will be held at 2:30 p.m. Dupé characterized as the world's most famous organist, formerly at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, now professor of organ at the Paris Conservatory, will play a number of new connotations, including a new symphony, and will terminate each program with one uncompatible improvisation. Admission cards will be applied for at the auditorium offices. Steelton, Pa. Steelton, Pa. - Lille Brown of 514 Lincoln street has organized the Little Girls Club, which will hold meetings twice per month Miss L Brown is president Virginia Twine of 911 South Second street is able to be out again after two weeks illness Mrs Catherine Robson of 125 Ridge street has returned from a three weeks vacation visiting friends in Chicago, New York City, Atlanta-City and White Plains. Miss Edith Berth of Atlantic City has been the guest of Mrs. Lucy B. Brown of 385 South Third street. Roy L. Blue has returned to Gloucester, Va., to resume his studies. The State Convention will hold its annual session at the First Baptist Church, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin pastor, beginning October 8. Dock Barrett and his wife, Mrs. Bestie Barrett of 15 Chambers street are visiting relatives and friends in Rome, Ga. Salisbury, Conn. Salisbury, Conn—Mrs. Ella Banks of Salisbury, Conn, entertained during the month of August, Dr. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, Rev. Adam C. Powell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. John Cremppbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jordan, Mrs. A. Shirley, Mrs. Nancy McLewond, Mrs. Samuel H. Cluff; Mrs. Elibelle Washington and Clarence King of New York City, Mrs. Pearl Pitcher of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; and Rev. F. H. Wiggins, Clinton Corr THE NEW YORK AGE As discussed in this column last week, the strike of the Chicago musicians, which Mr. Petrillo, the president of the local there, was quoted as saying would be contested to the bitter end, has ended. The 800 stitling musicians have been ordered by Mr. Petrillo to return to their duties. Whether it is a victory for the local, or merely a compromise, is a debatable point, as it was inferred that these 800 men, as well as others who were been told should have to be reinstated before the strike would be settled by the union authorities. At any rate, the presumption is natural that these 800 men are now securely confident of their musical positions and have no dread of losing their positions. Mr. Petrillo seems to enjoy the highest confidence and respect of his low as it is reported that, before the strike, the members of the local presented him with a handsome automobile. His strike methods were stringent and well thought out, as the musicians were prohibited from wearing any headgear or moviethee or the victrola. Of course, these 800 musicians, according to the rule of the organization, were eligible and received his salary for the duration of the strike. Chicago's strike was made and is over. Who is next? Duncan Mayers, after making a record, in point of continuous service, second only to Cleveland Jones the violinist and leader of an orchestra on Broadway, has been unfortunate to lose his latest job through no direct fault of his own. Duncan had played, at Remex's 66th street school for five or six years. Then came the separation on a matter of price, it was said. He and his orchestra eventually settled down to what looked like another long stretch, this time at a dancing school on the east side. Three months passed. All parties were satisfied. Things were going fine. Then the cloudbust. It was a short 6-piece band. One night, according to a spectator, the sax player "had it" and was doing an over-supply of jazzing. The trombone player told the sax player, "Cut it out; play for the patrons, no, ourself. Let's make some theme." BAM! The sax player was working on the face and body of the trombone player with the same energy displayed in his instrument. The orchestra men were trying to the fighters the dancers had ceased to dance and were enjoying what to them was fun. The next night a white orchestra was playing the job, and no doubt will be along time before the manager of the westside dance school will hire another colored orchestra Duncan and his men could claim no union protection, as under the circumstances they were not eligible to the 2 weeks' notice clauses. The price of the saxophone has been very rapid. It has won a bred of many of its users. It has laid the foundation for many of its perhaps. But the use to which purchaser utilized it recently is rather unique and unusual. The salesman at a large downtown store was requested by a customer to suggest an instrument of piercing tone and quickly earned Fine. A straight somewhat a sax. Fine. A straight somewhat a sax. Chased outright by the customer. A few instructions were given the purchaser, and he dropped in the store at short intervals to learn more about his purchase from the original seller. Eventually, he failed to show up and sales being common in this large establishment the incident was forgotten by the salesman. Some months rolled by, and I walked the soprano purchaser. "Good morning," he asked the purchaser. "Good morning," I asked the little story. I had an apartment lease. I wanted to be rid of it. And used this sax as an intermediary. Blew it early, morning and late at night, no ordinary practice—just slew it as you wanted. The night the tenant protested. Then came the agent. He was nice, but gave me a warning. "My practicing continued. Back came the agent with notice for me to quit the apartment. The agent broke my lease to obligation on my part, other than that to get a new apartment. Here is the instrument back, it has served its purpose." He shook hands with the salesman and walked out of the store and never asked for a penny reyes, the sax although he had paid $90 rash for it a short while before. No one in the store knew or knows the customer's name, and the instrument has reverted to stock and can be purchased at a very cheap price. Registration To Open At Howard University Washington. D. C.-Registration at Howard University for the school opening will run from September 27 to October 11. Students for the academic colleges, school of music and school of religion will register September 30. Teaching begins October 1 Howard is offering master's degrees in chemistry, education, English, German, history, mathematics, psychology and zoology. Dr. E. K. Jutt, head of the latter department, has returned from seven months of work. Louisville, Ky.-Prof. -J. M. Bond, for the last three years director of physical education at the Centre Avenue Y. M. C. A. in Pittsburgh, has accepted the position of the Kentucky State Interracial Commission, and entered upon his duties in that capacity on September 1. This work Prof. Bond succeeds his distinguished father, the late Dr. James Bond, who for nine years prior to his death directed a notable program of interracial betterment in the state of Kentucky, writing both races and exercising a wide influence for good. His high school work was done at Simmons University, Louisville, M.C. which entered the Chicago M.C. College and the university of Chicago, where he received the degree of batchelor of physical education. While in Chicago he was employed by the city board of schools and the land school playground. From this position Prof. Bond was called to the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A. where he served acceptably for three years. While there he studied and completed the requirements for the degree of master of arts. Memphis Passengers Slay Pullman Porter As They Drink, Gamble Carbondale, III.-E. W. Odell, a Pullman porter of Memphis, was shot to death early Saturday on the Chickasaw, St. Louis-to-Memphis Illinois. He was limited to an over a crap game with a party of passengers. The shooting occurred near Tilden, III. Information received by police when the train arrived here was the trouble started when permission to enter a dice game was denied the porter. His body, bearing five bullet wounds, was taken off the train and later returned to among passengers in the ground when a party was a party returning to Memphis from a convention in St. Louis. Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-About forty-five young men and women were invited to a farewell party Thursday evening given Kahnelan Smith who has left, to attend Virginia Union University. Every one had an enjoyable time. Rev. Amos is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Walker or Paterson, N. J., were visitors in town Sunday. The Fair that was given by the Paul University Dunbar Club Friday was a success. A chicken supper will be given in the Annex of Brook Chapel for the benefit of the church Friday, September 20. Rev. Mitchell has accepted a charge in adelphalaion U. Alexander and little daughter. Mildred, spent Monday in New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mrs J. M. Branch, wife of the new pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church attended services last Sunday morning and evening, accompanied by her family of five sons ranging in age from 1 to 12 years. She was introduced to several members, who were invited to the dinner, theatre, partie, etc. Mme M. Patillo Harper has returned from Lynchburg, Va. her birthplace. She was accompanied on the trip by her niece, Mrs. Ellye Saunders. Hunter of New York City who was making her first trip to Virginia. In Lynchburg they were royal entourage, theatre, theatre-partie, etc. Mrs Mary E. Butler and family were the first home visited. Her children, Maggie and Daniel, were playmates, schoolmates and neighbors of the Motley family and this was the first time the families had met in ten years. They were married and her daughter, Maggie, were hostesses at a dinner party for seventeen and all the dishes of many years ago were served. After dinner Mrs. Hunter was taken for an auto with wife with daughter, Mrs. Harper visited the places she used to play and sing. Others who entertained them were Adolphus Humbles, Mrs Virginia, Cabel Randolph, Mrs L Langley, Mrs Spencer, Mrs and Mrs Bondenan, Mrs F Morton, Mrs Virginia, Cabel Randolph, a dinner August 21st asking Mme. Harper to select the home dishes she liked best While in Lynchburg they also visited Mrs. John Pride and Mrs Claybourn Pride, and Mrs Cabel Randolph, who is interested in keeping the Methodist Cemetery in good condition, and the cemetery to look after the grave of her mother, Mrs Mary Motley. After returning home Mme. Harper and her niece were invited to Philadelphia where they spent Labor Day with Mrs J. Simmons and Mrs H. Hodge, the latter home cover for the dinner for a full dinner was served. At this dinner, were Mrs. and Mrs. William 133rd ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29—11 A. M —Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Presiding Bishop 8 P. M.—Dr. J. W. Brown JAMES A. HOPKINS, Chairman LOUIS SPRATT, Treasurer ALFRED JOHNSON, Vice Chairman CLIFTON JORDAN, Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM GANT, Secretary GEORGE DUZANT, Chaimlin WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16th—Reunion of Members and Joint Recital of Oakland City Church of the Resurrection, Rethel Churches, at Rockland Fallon, Admission—Ong Dollar, and Mrs. Otto Miller, also of New Rochelle. Mrs. Clarence Day, who was very ill for four months, was able to attend church last Sunday. Snippy' Mason, one of our New Rochelle army is in Chicago with the "Home" company. Mrs. Georgia Mason, his mother went to New York City to see him off. She is visiting her brother in Jersey City Before, returning home. Mr. and Mrs. King of Horton avenue and guests worshipped at St. Catherine's Church last week. Freeman and mother; Mrs. Martha Battie, have returned from their vacation much refreshed. Mrs. Anna Yates, where she spent the summer visiting her mother. Mrs. K. Hodge has returned from Orchard Beach. Me., where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton and family spent Labor Day visiting their mother and family in Phila-cha, and Mrs. Otto Miller accompanied them. Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C.-Rev. Roland T. Heacock of Springfield, Mass., spoke at the Plymouth Congregational Church inith and W. Church inith and evening. The church has been without a regular pastor for the past nine months, and Rev. Heacock was invited by the pulpit-supply committee, of which Inith Reverend Theodore has been supplied during the summer months by Rev. Theodore Peters. William Lawrence of New York City, advance agent for Justin Sandridge, pianist, is in the city's High School for October 3. Mr. Sandridge is under the management of the H. C. Hershof Co., of Boston, Mass. Miss Elizabeth George,prominent among the youngest in the successful operation at Garfield Hospital Saturday, and was buried from her home in Q Street Tuesday afternoon. All of the family was present except a brother who was appointed to an important position in Liberia a months ago. Edmond Burrell, of the Interior Department, has returned from a ten days stay in New York City, as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce have returned from a motor trip through Indiana, Kentucky and Chicago, Illinois. Indiana is the former home of the Porters Mrs. Mayme Mahlinger-White of the Howard Manor spent a pleasant vacation in New York City and Newark, NJ. Mrs. Bruce at the Garnett Patterson School Mrs. Fannie Wallace, who has been ill for several years, was buried from the home of her daughter, Lotte Wallace-Paznell, the past week Intriment in Harmony memorial, the former Intriment in Harmony Mrs. Roberts Dabney, Mrs. Lottie Wallace-Parnell and Horace Wallace. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.-The service at Zion Baptist Church was well attended all day.-Sunday, September 15. In the absence of the pastor at the evening service, Rev. Emerald Davis preached from St. Matthew 3|1|4, "But John; forbade him, saying, I have need to be baptized of Jesus, and difference." There were many present. The Rev. De. Michael filled the pulpit for Rev. I. W. Reed at Grace Church all day Sunday. Subject, "Love." The Colored Republican Club met in its regular meeting at 57 North Main street, September 16, preparing for the coming election in October from Watertown where present and five new members received. Miss. Adele Foley, daughter of Rev. Thomas Hollis, is attending Wesley College, Ohio. H. W. Hollis is lonesome since his faculty mate, Lewis Cobb, went back to college. Watertown, Conn. — Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Maga John I. Carrier of 57 Bishop street entertained a number of their friends in honor Mrs. Carrier's birthday. Games were offered a bountiful and delicious repast. The guests were Mrs. J. Edward Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ennett Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Payne, Mrs. Viola K. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. James Crowder, Ulysses Porter, Mr. and Andrew J. Woods, Thomas Larkins, Dr. Norman E. Robinson, Mrs. Fabian B. McKinney. Mrs. Carter was the recipient of many handsome presents, and the guests spent a most enjoyable even Boston Mass. By CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston. Mass.—"The Pursuing God" was the subject of Rev D S Klugh, D. D., pastor of the People's Baptist Church last Sunday. There were many present at Ebenholme Church Sunday, September 15 to help with the Rev William R. Savrenell, discuss the theme "Who Is In Heaven?" "The Lighted Candle" was the discourse of Dr. B. W Swain before a very large gathering here Sunday morning as the Rev. Swain announced being transferred to an office of Zion were very much his leaving. For over 17 years he has been pastor here and the church has prospered greatly during his pastorage. There will be a testimonial given Dr. Swain at the church on Monday evening. September 15th the first quarter conference will be held in church. Rev H. R. Hacken, presidend. The Commonwealth "Marching Club and the Phyllis Wheatley Association Marching Club who were among the prize winners at Atlan-City made a big demonstration in the street from Camden street. The route was from Camden street to Tremont street to Dartmouth street to Columbus avenue to Davenport street to Hammond street to Westminster street to Ruggle street thence to the Hall. Grand Exalted I Finley Wilson was grand enroute to the city during the weekend enroute to Nova Scotia for a long needed rest. Frank M. Snowden, Jr. of Rox- bury Mass., has been awarded a scholarship of $250 by the Dean's office of Harvard University of which Mr. Snowden is a member of the sophomore class. At a recent meeting held at Parker House, Harry F. Atkinson, ANNIVERSARY F R. A. M. E. ZION CH eet Rev. J. W. BROWN, Pastor # Member 29th to October 11th # Auspices Of The Board Of BER 29—11 A. M—Bishop J. S. Ca- Dr. J. W. Brown BER 30—8 P. M—Rev. F. A. Cullen R 1—Class Meetings BER 2—8 P. M—Rev. W. P Hayes by Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Cheir BER 3—8 P. M Rev. E. W Rakestr by Mt. Calvary M. E. Church Choir 4—Prayer and Praise Service 6—11 A. M. Rev. Thomas W. Wall, Rev. T. W. Wallace, Secretary M. E. Zion Church. 7—8 P. M—Rev. George H. Sims by the Union Baptist Church Choir 8—Class Meetings BER 9—8 P. M—Rev. D. Ward Niel by Emanuel A. M. E. Church Choir, BER 10—8 P. M—Rev. E. Clark by Bethel A. M. F. Church Choir, 11—8 P. M Rev. J. W. Robinson by St. Mark's M. E. Church Choir, N. # reshments served each evening by C. A. Chairman LOUIS SPRAT Vice Chairman CLIFTON JORN Secretary GEORGE DUZA TWO BIG EVENTS. OBER 22nd—Woman's Day. M.—Rev. H. Medford, Secretary on Church. M.—Special program under the auspise life Missionary Societies. M.—Anniversary Woman's Home : s. Address by Dr. Medford. OBER 16th—Reunion of Members —Mother Zion, Salem and Bethel. —Admission—One Medford. West Canton trust, we are a member of the board, of the Excelsior Credit Union, W. H. Law president. C. W. Foster, Columbia, Missouri he was positioned a position with the Company. Miss Lucy Huter, Warwick St. reported a very good summer at the Cap. captain Edythe Stewart is reported improving. improving Editor Alfred Haughton of the Boston Chronicle is back. After a few days stay up suit: the mid-week marriage intercourse William Philadelphia and Corr. M. Dudley, Hollyoak street, at home; Frederick E. Campbell, 38; William street and Doris L. Mills, 396 Northampton street; Mack Curri, Bradock street and Francis L. Moody, 23 Batavia street. Ned Gourdin, world record-maker, will wear Boston Community A. A. colors in the future. Well, James Gambie of Camden, S. C., brought good news concerning his summer on the Cape and now rests safe on Camden soil for the Head Bellman George Brown, Vendone Hotel, continues to improve according to an interview with someone who knows. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Jr. have as guest for the weekend activities at their beautiful home, Mrs Senger of Baltimore. A gift from Mrs. Hower wife of the nightmare received, had Friday night for the building fund of the Western Avenue Baptist Church, Cambridge. Mrs Hoover's donation will be sold at auction at the Ladies' Fair, October 15. This drive for funds will continue until November 28. We welcome "The Chum" Vesitation Club recently formed, by a group of -ung-lung men near body tests. The club holds weekly meetings at the homes of the members. Archie Crosson, West Springfield street, left the city Wednesday to take up his studies at Lincoln University, Chester. He entered the Haup during the week delighted with his trip to Sandwick. Mass. Grand Chancellor Barco is still sick. Pay him a visit. Fast District Grand Master Harvey J. Harper of District Grand Lodge, 26. G. U. U. of O. F., of Mass. Mame and Canada has gone to Chicago to live with Mr. Wade M. Wade with Veronica avene Wade H. H. Smith, after a very pleasant summer returned to Washington, D. C. to resume duties as teacher in the Francis High School. The public reception tendered by the School of Expression 29. West Canton, more than covered by the many friends and well wishers of the school. The Age is on sale at 112 Hammond street, Roxbury. Rev John Ford, D. D., chairman of the trustee board of theological School, Jacksonville. Fla. was in the city during the week on urgency. Mrs. Carrie Christie of Clarenton Park, South End, tells often, and pleasantly of the most beautiful trip east that she has ever had to President Jacksonville. Fla. returned home Wellness day much benefited by his tour of New England States. Roy Tooks, "The Mayor" returned, Monday feeling fine. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES NEW YORK Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Those who moved to the Savoy Hotel last the Emperors of Harmony, A. Hann, basso and manager; F. Graden, first tenor; E. C. Cald- ll, accord tenor; and George barton, baritone; Graden, nott of Minne- L. L. gigets of Mr. and Mrs. orge, Powell, and Mrs. Daniel man, motorized to Buffalo, Erie, Montreal, Windsor, Can, De- tale, and Cleveland. They reported very pleasant, trip. Virginia to visit the bedside of track mother. Sparkill, N. Y. Twenty-five, members, and friends Charles Church have subscri- $10.00, each, for benefit of the her land. Wayne Gummings of West Chester, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson at Thurs- day's Friday. Julian D. Stiebel, graduate of Col- lege University, who is taking a graduate course at Harvard, attended at St. Charles Church Sunday. He was the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown William Brown, Jr. was present at the service last Sunday and a few remarks. Mrs. Sarah J. Williamson, mother of Charles Church, has promis- sioned water and Mrs. Ackerman of Franks and Mrs. Ackerman convalescing. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Foughtheepie, N. Y.—Dr Jos. A. A. Kelly of Yorkers, N. X. was the reckless guess of his sister, Mrs. G. Smith of the C. C. C. Dr. R. W. Morgan of New York visited the city last week. He needed soon to open his dentist office here. Dr. H. Hubert, Mrs. Leah Branson, Miss Mae E. Hubert, Mrs. Laura E. Wiley and S. A. Alstrom of the Urban League of New York City visited the C. C. C. last week. Thomas W. Turner of Cleveland and family, improved there last week. The Rev. L. H. Taylor, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church on last Sunday evening preached an eighth sermon on the subject, Yourself. The Elks gave a whistle party and dinner last Wednesday evening at their hall. The clambake which was to have given last September indefinitely postponed. Special request, there will be dance given at Locust Grove September 26, by the Idle Hour Dancing Club. A bus will leave Idle Hour Dancing fair. October 10, going to Fair. Daniel Temple is now employed as barber, in the Idle Hour Barber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan have returned from the mountains. The Emergency Club held their regular monthly meeting at the office on account of the illness of the president. Mrs. Saddle, Tanner, Miss Jane Smith, who is vice-president, filled the chair. A favorable report was made concerning the five dollars the high school student making. the highest average both in recent examination also, in their daily marks. Yenkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The wonderful weather, we had last Thursday and Friday, evenings, September 12 and 13, renamed the 'Khugits of thibas' to 'Khugits of thibas' because still greater success at the construction of their block carnival on Woodsworth avenue, commencing at Locust street, southward to Wells avenue. On Friday night there was a great attraction, the 'Kid Grace' Logan Place. Jack Williams vs. Billy Sintra; Jack Williams vs. Kid Gordon of 'Tarrytown', in a fast and dourious bout; Jack Mc Grae vs. George Johnston, which was really well-built bout. Hanshans and Billbush musicians played Lote fun. On last Friday evening the junior choir of the Memorial A. M. E. Bibn Church gave a surprise party for Edward Johnson at his home. 98 Riverdale avenue. About his birthday he went to his grand send-off as he leaves for Lair- ington College to study. He was presented a nice handbag: Mice Fredella Brewer of 16 Cul- Poughkeepsie Dance MONSTER DANCE in honor of 369th INFANTRY At ARLINGTON HALL Main Street, near Market Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Thur, Eve., Sept. 12, '29 Music by HENDRIGSON'S HARLEM STOMPERS Direct from New York City Singer from 9.80 to 8 a.m. Admission $1.00 wr. attests, was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Bass of Newburgh on last Sunday. She also organized a Varsick Christian Endeavor Society at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Blunt pastor. Cloe W. Wangsack of 114 Waverley also organized a jointly underwent an operation at St. John's Hospital, is home again and wishes to thank his friends for their kindness during his illness. On Friday evening, September 13, Bethel A. M. E. Church gave the Mrs. C. E. Church a nice party in the dining hall of the church in house of his birthday. He received an abundance of gifts and a nice purse of money. Mrs. Alice Lee of 1 Leighton avenue has returned home after spending a month's vacation with his sister, Charles Fields of Greenboro, N. C. Mrs. Mattie King of 1 New Rochelle, N. Y. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Sims of Baldwin place, last week. Mrs. Ida Bartels of 62 Baldwin place, weekend as the guest of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Garvey of New York City. Old-Yorkers was at Camp Smith in 'Peekskill, N. Y.; Sunday in large numbers. Over 15 of our boys are in this outfit of the 369th Infantry, especially the Medical Corps. Gov. Roosevelt reviewed the boys. Elizabeth Sims of 62 Baldwin place has returned home from the Adirondack Mountains, where she spelt her summer vacation. Sunday, September 15, was a great day at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, M. E. Zion H. H. Church, both morning and evening. Many visitors were present at the morning service. At 1 p.m., the superintendent, Charles S. Evans, presided over a large session of the Sunday school. Nine new members were admitted to "membership" and were appointed. Last Thursday, evening all roads led to the Metropolitan Zion Church to witness 'the moving picture' showing setting forth the "Life of Christ," as sponsored by Class No. 1. John Fields, leader, Rev. Davenport of the Sunday found the Missionary Society in charge, this being their regular time for missionary services. Many visiting missionaries were present from New Rochelle, Mt. Vernon and New York. Speakers were Meadamans. Mrs. Vernon found the Junior missionaries of Mt. Vernon rendered fine musical selections. Mrs. Flewellyn chaplain, has charge of these series Mrs. Gillim, secretary of the Metropolitan Society, sang "Clase To The Thee." Words of this series Mrs. Charles E. Borden. A week of prayer is being conducted by he passor, Re. H. Kernin. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-Services were well attended at Cornwall Saturday. The pastor took his text from Acts 11:3, when they saw the body of Peter of Pieta, then they marveled and took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. Last week a check for $50 was received for the church. The china rally has been a great success under Mrs. Jones, and the church was well attended. An inspiring paper was read by Mrs. Jones on the subject, "Putting God in the Budget." A very pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. Jones. "The pastor, Rev. E. J. Hawkes, the funeral services for Mrs. Mary Owens at Highland Fall on Friday. The pastor and wife will begin their vacation September 23, visiting Philadelphia and Maryland. The pastor proved a champion ticket seller for the dinner, on September 19th. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. James Banks of 44 Ford street left last Sunday for a two, weeks visit with her sister, H. Smith, in Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. David Lynch of Indianapolis, Ind. is the house guest of the Rev James C. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. While he Rev. Mr. Lynch preached at both Zion and Mason, he is a Brown entertained in honor of his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bryant and daughter of Elizabeth, Pa. at dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Curtis of 77 Seward street. Covers were for the Rev. Mrs. Bryant, included Mr. and Mrs. Bundy of Leroy, No. Y. Mrs. Lillian Bryant and daughter, Winifred, of Elizabeth, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Bryant's sister, Mrs. Dempsey Curtis of Seward street. Mrs. William Curtis of Seward left Saturday for Purchaser for a visit with her sons Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Mrs. and Mrs. Bassay and Robert Carter of Cleveland were weekend guests of a Jamison of Dainforth street. Mrs Grace Sellers, of Cleveland spent last week visiting friends in two cities. Maile Jackson of Buffalo was a guest here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W H Green and daughter, Beatrice, of Ford street. and Mr. and Mrs. G W Derham of Cypress street spent last Sunday in Inthaca. Miss Florence Johnson has returned after spending two days at her home in Dawkesville, On Mrs. David Griffith and son, William of Watkins Glenn, spent the latter part of last week in this city visiting her daughter. Mrs Keith and her sister, Mrs. Denning. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Lunsford have returned home after an absence of a month. and Mrs Harvey of Beaver street have moved to Auburn. Son Ball is out again after a week's illness. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-At the Union A. M. E. Church, Sunday, the Sunday, school, mat. at 10. a. m., directed by William Anderson, "subject 'Teaching the Law of God.' This church will report by its pastor at the district conference September 18 at the Metropolitan Episcopal Church, their full assessee, Mrs. Etta Lupton left the village Saturday, September 14 for New Jersey for a ten-day vacation, with her brothers and sisters and friends. Mrs. Robinson returned last Tuesday, beginning several days in Jacksonville, Fla., attending her sister's funeral. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, N. J.—Mrs. Ford and family of the Bronx were weekend visitors' at Alberta Inn. Mr. Greenlee of New York gave his wife a pleasant surprise party at the Inn in honor of her birthday. A number of invited friends were present to share in the pleasures of the occasion. Mrs. H. K. Gatherer of Pins Bluff, Ark, has been pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Stovall, proprietress of the Inn, who will soon depart for her winter home, Astoria, L. I. At the morning service of Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday an appreciative gathering listened to the message of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph L. Church of the worship persons were Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Gray, who have spent a pleasant vacation at the home of Mrs. E. Green, 250 Bach 77th street, the sister of Mrs. Gray. They left for the last Sunday of the month. A picture, traveler, A picture travalogue and program will be given Thursday evening. Mrs. Bell, evangelist, will have charge of services next Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Much interest is being attracted by the "War of the Roses." Mrs. G. Stanley, leader of women, and Mrs. Hainan Fields, who homo in white and red roses, respectively. Mrs. Lucile Crawford of Pittsburgh worshipped at the Bethel Church last Sunday. Mrs. Hainan Fields and son Wendy return their homo in Washington to C. Layne, spending a pleasant vacation here. J. H. McAllister of 225 Beach 83rd street has gone into the trucking business. Mrs M. Clement, C Leland and Miss Misty Willis have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending several weeks with Miss Jacobs here. Miss Jacobs, who formerly operated an employment agency at 820 Rockaway boulevard, has moved business to 224 Beach 83rd street. Robert Lewis, grocer, has moved to larger quarters at, the corner of Beach 83rd street. He has al-ready had a soda fountain and line of confectionery. The following young men have returned to college after a successful season here: Clarece Nichols, Storer College, Va.; Charles Hill and James, Morehouse College, Ga.; Gaillard, L., Rocker and Booker T. Adams, also of Morehouse College. Mrs Viola Stewart of 84th street has moved to 507 West 27th street. Manhattan. She recently returned to the city, she was called to look after some property that had been willed her Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Mrs. E. R. Forbes and daughter, Eunice, of New York City, were guests of the Rev M. L. H Barclay on Sunday. They were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Florence Dr. Hunt, dearest of 2412 75th avenue paid a visit to St. Philips Church and dined with the pastor Mother Mayo, Mrs. Florence Jones and Rev Bryant of New York were visitors and guests of Pilarine Bishop, president of Mabel Frazier, president of the Christian Endeavor of St. Philips Church, is on the sick list Mrs. S. E. Jordan of Pitgrim Baptist Church is on the sick list. Class No. 200 also far in advance of John Barker for in the St. Philips Church rally Sunday September 15, was a most memorable day at St. Philips A. M. E. Zion Church. It was rally day. The Rev M. L. H Barclay, pastor, preached an acceptable service on the subject, "Willing Workers." Pilgrim Baptist Church had charge of the "Kingdom Building" of Bryant of New York City was the preacher. The pastor preached a special sermon in the evening 11: offering the day amounted $400. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.-A large num- motorized to Camp-Smith last last sunday and wittnessed the dress parade of the 369th Inf. which was reviewed by the staff of Tarrytown boys in camp were Captain Ira Aldridge, Ira Williams and Finley Burton. The regiment has a full peace-time membership of over 1,000 services for the late Mrs Rufus Hayes of Elmford was held last week. The body was shipped to Virginia for burial. Among those on the sick list last week were Mrs Hattie Scott, Mrs Sarah Stevenson, Harry Whitley, William J. Board, with his sport model Nash, was run into last week on the White Plains road. The other man had to pay him $20 damages. J Edward Knapp has recently completed 'his four-family house. Four tenants have already moved Last Sunday was Stewartes Day at the A. M. R. Zion Church, under leadership of the Rev. Bertha Thomas, the pastor of the Thomas, of New York City preached an excellent sermon in after noon. Music was rendered by the senior choir. In the evening the Rev. J. R. Walters, pastor, preach THE NEW YORK AGE Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. — Thomas Burins who was confined in the Ellis Hospital for twenty weeks is now at, home at 1808 Campbell avenue. M. L. Irwin of Tarrytown was in the city on Sunday. Mrs. M. M Days has returned home after spending two weeks in the University. Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, Marcellus, have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Wilmington, Del. The Rev. D. M. Days left Monroe Springfield, Mass. While there he will be the guest of the Rev. S. L. Dupree Little. Ursula Howard has returned home after spending the summer in New York City. Ms. George Frasier has returned home after spending the summer at Lake George. The Rev. D. S. Blackwell of Johnstown, Pa., was in the city a week visiting friends. While here he attended a visit at the A. M. F. Zion Church. The Rev. Mrs. Blackwell has returned home after spending a pleasing vacation in New Haven. Conn. Mrs. F. Smith, retired home with her, Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y.—John Broadhead was operated on Wednesday, September 11, at the Bendiction Hospital. He is improving nicely. He is gifted him a mirror to her home in Springfield, Mass. The third anniversary of Emanuel Baptist Church was celebrated this week, beginning Sunday. The anniversary sermon was preached by the Rev R. H Payne of Poughkeepsie on Monday night. The Rev R. E. Payne of Poughkeepsie on Tuesday. A great chicken dinner was served in southern style on Wednesday. The Rev E. O. Clark, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached on Thursday; the Rev George S. Harles of Newburgh on Friday, as did the Rev C. H. Zion Church Officers of the church are Albert Jackson, William Downey, W. G Sheppard, W. R Washington, Mrs Lottie Dowie, clerk, and C. R. C. King pastor. Send all news to John Springs, of Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—The Ford Club lawn party at Zion Church last Friday was enjoyed by a large number of friends Capitan Leon Daggett and his club deserves much attention. Mrs George Hines is giving an entertainment at Zion Church Thursday night for the benefit of the Chesterrolet Club Excellent talent has been secured. Excellent service were enjoyed by the friends at Zion Church at both the morning and evening service. The pastor spoke in the morning from the topic "They have not hurt me," and in the evening, "A people with a mind for it." At 5 p.m. Zion's Church at Hudson衣物 shipped with Zion's Church at Troy, N. Y. Rev W. W. Prime, pastor Rev H D White preached from St John 10.22.13. The chair joined Hudson's House and joined the pastor with a representative number of members and friends. Edward Bost is gradually improving. She with her family joined in the services at Zion and Walker and Alger Barkalee were welcome visitors at the service. Next Saturday is Tag Day for Jonn's Church and next Sunday is rally day. At 3 p.m. Rev Chas W. Whales of the A.M. F. Church at Albany will be the speaker and will render minor. The following churches with their pastors have been invited: The A.M. E. Churches of Chatham and Kinderhook and the Shiloh Baptist Church of Hudson. Miss Etma Charles of Newbern, Newyork was the guest of Rev and Mrs W. Whales Miss Victory. Reception last Thursday. The pastor regrets it was not possible for him to officiate at the funeral of Rev C. T. Smith of Beacon last Sunday Rev Smith departed this life last Thursday. He passed church on Long Island in New York. Mr. E. Zion Church His last charge was at Beacon. He was a valuable helper at this charge during the administration of Rev H. D. White Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column, must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield. N. J. — A beautiful wedding asocolmized at Mount Olympus Chapel, Chicago, Monday evening, September 9, when Miss Virginia Winfield and Frances Bullock were united in holy wedlock by the Rev. A. D. Jones. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left for the United Civic Hall formerly the Nonpariety, where an elegant supper was served, which was the happy couple were the recipient, many beautiful and useful presents. Funeral services for R J. Hobson of 45 Pearl street were held from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. on September 9, with the Rev. A. D. Jones pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, delivering the etiology. "A large number of relatives and dear friends from New York and other nearby cities were present. The late Mr. Hobson was below the member of the Lodge, led by Elder Lodge, led by Exalted Ruler Aubrey Lambert, jr., assisted by other officers of the Lodge, had charge of the services at the grave. The funeral sermon began with prayer by the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, followed by the Rev. E. Hoggard, who also a solo by Ed. Simmons of New York City. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery." Mrs. R. B. Norwood of 322 New street has returned home after a splendid three months vacation in the Virginia mountains. The name of Mrs. McMullen, daughter of Mr. McMullen, omitted from the news item referring to Mrs. Lela Clark and Mrs. Lottie Nickens. We apolize for the omission. A large crowd witnessed the game between our Plainfield Giants and the Newark Giants Sunday afternoon, September 15. The visitors were leading when an accident caused the game to be called. Catcher "to-seconds" and the third baseman "to-seconds". Powell, both started for a high fly ball and had a head-on collision in which both were so badly injured they were unable to continue playing. The game was in the fourth inning when the accident occurred. Both victims were taken to the hospital and their injuries treat- Mrs Hattie Coles of 235 West 3rd street was called to South Carolina last week to the bedside of her very sick, mother. She was accompanied by two sisters, one from Plainfield and the other joined them in Philadelphia Mrs Christine Davis or 427 John street gave a spiced lunch馆 on September 10, in honor of Tuesday, September 10, in honor of her friend, Mrs. Mary Evans of Richmond, Va. Guests present included Mrs. Mary Snutton, Mrs. Lela Clark, Mrs. Lotte Nickens, Mrs. Margaret T. Redd and Miss Auna Coates. After the luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne a-tour in with a splendid motor tour in their beautiful seven-passenger car. M. M. M. Lewis of Richmond, Va. was the weekend guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs James Flanagan of 621 West 3rd street. Men's Day was observed at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Jersey City, or which the Rev. J. J. Marten, who resides here, is the pastor of the special sermon at the afternoon service. There was also a splendid address to the pastor's wife, Mrs Ida Harris Marteen of 633 West 3rd street. The village of South Second Street is confined to Muhlenberg Hospital His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs Collins Washington of West 51st street has returned home after a splendid visit with relatives and friends. The dinner given at the home of Edward R. Cook, of Raymond avenue last Thursday evening, was a social and financial success. Nathan Davis and Paul Johnson motored to Samford, of Georgia, to seek assistance of George E. Nevers for Plainfield. Mr and Mrs Rowan of Chicago left Saturday, September 14, for New York City after a pleasant visit with family, and Mrs and Mrs Andrew L. Brown of 317 Pfainland avenue after a few days with relatives and friends in New York, they returned to their home in Chicago on the anniversary of the pastorate of the Catholic Church at Calvary Baptist Church began Sunday, September 15, at the morning service. The church was crowded with members and friends who came out to honor their beloved pastor. The pastor was assisted in the service by the junior chor, under direction of J B Whiting, chorister, and Miss Anna Whiting, organist. Rev Haggard's sermon was from Acts 24.25 One person united with the church at the close of the sermon. Miss Margaret I Redd spent last Sunday with her friend, Miss Helen Cook, in Philadelphia, where she attended service at Bhenecer Baptist Church, the Rev R C Lamb pastor, there, will be pleasure to learn that, he is making good at his new charge. The first fall meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held Sunday, September 21, in the Moorland Branch. Audience historian, Bill Dillen will be the principal speaker. The public is cordially invited to be present. The Rev A. C. Sanders, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon last week at the church. In the evening his text was from Acts 13 36 Large congregations were present at both services. Tuesday evening, September 10, a sederid concert was given at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church. Loisa V. Johnson for benefit of the church Miss Elizabeth Terrell of New York City and local talent sing to the enjoyment of the large audience. September 8, a large number of friends from New York City paid a visit to Mount Zion Church, as guests of the Sanders Club, which was organized in New York City by Mrs Julia Brooks, the president. Mount Zion is make wonderful strides under its new pastor. C Edward Epps, The New York Age representative, is not complete. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Precanton St. Jersey City, N. J. Wig. Beards. Hanes. Pampadots. Colored. Cake. Scissors. Style. Scalp Treatment. Shampoo. Haircut. Dye. Colored. people's combines. Laughs. Lessons taught in hair work. AGENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT US FOR TERMS WRITE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th St. New York, N. Y. ly well. However, he thanks many of his friends and patrons for the kindnesses and cooperation and would like to have more of them join with him in developing The New York Age in this territory. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—The Rev. Joseph Garner, pastor, had charge of the morning service at St. Thomas Church, on Church last Sunday. Communion service at St. Thomas Church in afternoon. In afternoon Baby Gertrude Hortense, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doman, was christened. Mrs. Jertrude Stives acted as godmother. The sermon was preached by the Graceful A. M. Church, South Bound Brock from St John 4:21-29, subject "Is this not the Christ?" The pastor again failed the pulpit at the evening service. Mrs. Adela Beckman led the prayer meeting service at St. Thomas Church last Wednesday evening. Sunday, September 22, will be observed as Women's Day at St. Thomas Church. The Rev. Lewis of Neshane, N. J., will fill in the worship service. In the afternoon a platform meeting will be held with the principal addressing being delivered by Mrs Horace Van Der Berke, a foreign missionary. At the evening hour, Miss Horace Scholms will talk on our Mission, Scholms. Mrs. Elizabeth Werts attended the funeral of Julia Hall Miles at Newark on Saturday, September 14. Mrs. Evelyn Hall spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevenson and friends of Plainfield called on Mrs. and Mrs. C. H Johnson of Davenport; street last Sunday afternoon. The Stewardesses had a goodly number to attend their social last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Peter Hoffman. The Rev. Joseph Garner, pastor, and C Harrison Johnson, delegate attended the district conference at Englewood last week. Mrs. Hurling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels motorized to Plantfield last Sunday and called on Edward Hurling, who is all at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Condit and family motored to Lambersville on last Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels gave a party last Friday evening in honor of their son, Ernest, who left Monday for Bordentown Industrial School to present were the Mrs. Cecile Werts, Lydia Emanuel, Dorothy Doman, Mary Taryn, Jennifer Van Liew, Alma Rogers and Hannah Field, also Messrs. Thomas and Siphon Brouhart, Kulai Bram Siphon Brouhart, Clapper and Field. The evening was spent in dancing and games, after which a collation of shrimp salad, tomatoes, rolls jelly, cake and ice cream, punch, candy and nuts was served. Mrs. and Mrs. Bram Siphon family motored to Trenton last Sunday to visit relatives. Mrs Julia Writes Miles of Newark, formerly of Flagtown, was buried last Saturday, afternoon at Trenton Cemetery inness of five months. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sisters, Mrs Mabel Scudder and Mrs Mary Wallace of Princeton; four brothers, Aaron and Schenk Flirt and Henry and lechernia of this horticulture. Mr. and Mrs. William DGreatman entertained over the weekend Mrs. Mille Rouse Thomas of Brooklyn Mrs. Rebbia Miller of New York As spent last Wednesday with her sister Wade and daughter, Miss Dorothy Mrs Belle Pane is spending a few weeks with relatives at Lamington, N. J. Mrs G. Stuves entertained the Sunshine Club at last Thursday evening at her home on Davenport street that the regular business data refreshment club the Gettero-gathering club are Fri- day evening, September 13, at Field's Hall. Lee A. Nelson of Roycefield, N.J., was the speaker. Miss Louise Jones and Mr. and M. Philip Jones and joined Howard reception at Shady Rest last Friday evening. Misses Marion and Doris Jotes entertained last Sunday their grand-mother, Mrs. Mitchell of Virginia, and their father, R. Jones of Newark. Wilbur Doman, motored to New Hampshire last Sunday. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Dr. Loon, Page son of Mrs. Mollie Griffin of Shiloh Church, has equipped and will open this week a large undertaking 'establishment at Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Emma Spencer of Spring street has had as her house guest for the past week Mrs. Mable Hovington Owens of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Freeman, clerk of the. New Lincoln School, had as her special guest over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. T. Winfield and family of Camden Mass. Mrs. Greten of Pittsburgh, mother of Miss Edna M Stratton, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has been the guest of her daughter for past ten days. During her visit here she has been the special guest at a number of social functions. The largest was by Mrs. G. Kernan, on Friday as a musical dinner. Among those rendering numbers were Mrs. Bessie Nelmg Hill, Mrs. Gretchen L. Holmes, Miss Edna M Stratton, Miss May Campbell of Atlantic City, Miss G. C. Coch, H. Hill of Montclair and William Lewis of Atlantic City. Miss Lottie Hargett of West End avenue, who recently graduated from Howard University has accepted a position at Baton Rouge College. La, as teacher of English, has her new post of duty on Thursday. Miss Batrice Harvey of 35 Montgomery place spent the past week in Atlantic City enjoying a much needed rest. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds of West State street returned last week from Saratoga where they enjoyed a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Brooklyn over house guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds. The Community "Y" juniors held their first fall meeting last Friday evening in the "Y" office. Five boys applied for membership in the club. This club had a fine baseball team, played a through entire season and a good record in the City Saturday Morning League. The HeY Club will hold their first fall meeting Thursday evening, September 19, at 7 o'clock in the "Y" office John Lovell, Jr. graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania, will address the club this group is composed of high school boys who are endeavoring to develop and maintain standards of christian character All candidates for the football team are asked to report to the "Y" office on Monday. Practice will begin immediately under the direction of Coach Clinton Rock. *First Apex Beauty Shoppe in Rahway* APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing. Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J. -The Ebenezer A. M. E. Church will begin the celebration of its 103rd anniversary, on Thursday, of this week. A Literary Emmanuel must be presented by talent from Second Friendship Baptist and Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The celebration will continue one week. Prof. and Mrs. Wm. S. Maize and daughter Francesa of Trenton, spent several days with Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Canderioral last week. New York City is spending the week with Miss Charlotte V. Alstqn of 406 Main street. Mrs. Rhoda Harvey of Tottler street is agent for the Progressive Relief Association, whose home office is at Long Branch. Rahwack Lodge of Elks and Golden Key. Key Daughter Elks are being hired for operations for the dedication of their building early in October. The Colored Citizen's League held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hammond. Among some of the tan-girl things done was the appropriation of colored graduates of the local high school. By the will of Miss Mary P. Robinson, a benevolent, lady of this city, the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church received $500, and the Sun升升 and the Second Baptist Church received $500 each. For many years, the two schools have been receiving a yearly donation of $20 each. Then Pansy Sewing Circle of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Chaucey Sammler last Friday at the church where she spent in rehearsing a play which they will soon present. Cranford, N. J. Cranford, N. J.-David Carnets left for Hillsdale, Mich., to continue his studies there in Hillsdale College. Miss Edith Evans has started her Teacher's Training Course at Newark, Normal School, Newark. Miss Carrie Carrier left: Saturday for Xena, Ohio, where she is studying at Wilberforce University. Miss Winnifred Mason, Harel Thomas and Dorothea Mason, were the teachers of Miss Lillian Evans last week. David Cannon, gave a formal musical and supper for many lovers last week. There were guests from all over. Miss Claireine Newton left for N.Y.C., State College where she is engaged as English Teacher. Miss Lillian Evans is confined at home with a gripe. Orange, N. J. Orange. N. J.-After an illness of four days, Mrs. Lucile Gay of 9% South street; died Thursday, September 5, at the Memorial Hospital. Gay, Mrs. Gay was the mother of Mrs. Edgar L. Scott of New York City, and two daughter, Mrs. G. A. Robinson of Orange, N. J. with whom she lived and Mrs. E. B. Williams of Ozone Park, L. I.; also two sons, JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of: All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, M. Y. Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorres- to add the Keystone Correspondence Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Box 6366. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Fall Growth of Hair. Will Also. Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. MILLED LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WASHY IN EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fatting Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Bumps, Itching, We want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The treatment must be applied to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping the Hair to do its work. Dress the hair soft and silky. Perfused with a balm of a thousand groomings, the Hair is less tender than Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-browns also restores Gray Hair that is used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50d S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT Onc Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Tempest Oil, 1 Pressing Oid, 1 Directions for Ballons, $2.00 28 cents extra for postage THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS Employees Get New Influenza September 1, 1929, the Pallms of Insurance for its army of enベcap Insurance, " and is a abhorit which was called the, Free Dea no payments were required for the use of signance were paid for its own, and the other hand, the former form of event of death, and then the of the deceased at the time of a playover was nil, the benefit from contingent upo death, but it was any. Under the new plan, the insurance, but the benefits to be absolutely conditional to death regardless of dependency. under the new plan, the insured or the same premium. These death Insurance (providing for early salary of the insured pay- permanent total disability benefit) Death Insurance (providing the yearly salary) with the directness and Non-Occupational & weekly for each $100 of ann. & to 13 weeks for each disability older one policy, the insured will be will receive weekly payments or accident, whether accident or to his work. In the case of high-income and high-maximum scale of costs and its of contract, the employee earning $700 or up for 13 weeks in the event of the loss of the amount of $1,050. In case of a minimum benefit features, high-maximum scale of costs and its of contract, the employee earning $700 or up for 13 weeks in the event of a new service will be at the monthly employee will be at the monthly age, the balance of premium, acting borne by the company. The cost of the maximum in the table is $1.40 per month. Those of the former's earnings, although the porters' earnings, are the cooks, waiters, club attendants, under the recent raise, will be the same, $3,000 accidental death they will have to pay $2 per low cost and the admirable benefit of accident, sickness and a plan that may not be over regarding premature and life. e, when less than sixty years, is entirely disabled, either physically, while his or her Natural Dums will be waived and, in addition to the paid in sixty-eight-day payable immediately, will be paid in six-year, " Conversion Privilege," a cerns the employee who might vary. This is stated in the book of the employment of the company, you have, without medical examination, an individual insurance Company, you apply within thirty-one days of the insurance company named age will apply for whatever impact of privilege, the insured is, even though he's found he would be insured in one of the Prudential, the underwritten of the booklet, which the employees, brief mention is made of to the existence of the benefits of the essentials of deceased employees' rights or insurance money receive requests, " the preamble further to obtain greater protection ( not only against death, but in insurance covering accidental non-occupational injuries and decided to be the case of the new " Plan of Pullman Company, as a substitute effective September 1, 1929. " The reads that no medical exam did that participation in same use, those statements are observe left Plan, as stated in Section I of the employees. The use of the former plan by increasing benefits not heretofore received was, as a result of the case of sickness or accident death. The company hopes to this opportunity to obtain the free insurance, to the present, the are given until September 30 to the present month, the plan having exp on the premiums of all employees. Before the new plan went into its benefits The company hopes to be a new insurance. Those, how favorably impressed with the about it that he declared it was that he has seen since he had Beginning September 1, 1929, the Pullman Company put into effect a new plan of insurance for its army of employees. It is known as the "Plan of Group Insurance," and is a substitute for the plan of employee insurance, which was called the Free Death Benefit Plan. Under the old plan, no payments were required from the insured employee; all he did was to sign the necessary free insurance card. The premiums and costs of insurance were paid for by the company. But, on the other hand, the former form of insurance was only of benefit in the event of death, and then the beneficiary had to be a definite dependent of the deceased at the time of death. Hence, although the cost to the employee was nil, the benefit from that plan of insurance was not only contingent upon death, but it was resisted in the matter of beneficiary. Under the new plan, the employee will have to pay in part for his insurance, but the benefits to be derived therefrom will not only not be absolutely conditional to death, but the beneficiary may be designated regardless of dependency. Furthermore, under the new plan, the insured will have three units of insurance, all for the same premium. These units are grouped as follows. (1) Natural Death Insurance (providing for payment for one and a half times the yearly salary of the insured payable upon death from any cause with permanent total disability benefit features. (b) Accidental Death Insurance (providing for payment of one and a half times the yearly salary) with the dismemberment benefit features. (c) Weekly Sickness and Non-Occupational Accident Insurance, with payments of $1 weekly for each $100 of annual salary, these payments to be limited to 13 weeks for each disability. Therefore under one policy, the insured will have three types of insurance. For one he will receive weekly payments in case of disability caused by illness or accident, whether accident occurs or doesn't occur in the performance of his work. In the event of death, either natural or accidental, his designated beneficiary or beneficiaries will receive one and one half times his yearly salary. The plan, however, has a minimum and maximum scale of costs and payments, as well as other definite details of contract. For example, the employee earning $700 or under a year, will receive $7 per week for 13 weeks in the event of illness or disability through accident. In case of natural death, the employee's estate will be the beneficiary to the amount of $1,050. In case of accidental death, which includes dismemberment benefit features, his estate will receive the amount of $2,100. For those employees whose salaries are $3,000 a year, and over, the death payment for natural death is $4,500; for accidental death $9,000; for disability, through illness or mishap, $30 per week. The latter payments are the maximum scale. Those whose annual salaries are between the two scales are graded accordingly. The cost to the employee will be at the monthly rate of twenty cents per unit of insurance, the balance of premium, according to the book- of the plan, being borne by the company. Thus, the employee whose salary per year is the minimum in the table of the plan's insurance and costs will pay $1.40 per month. Those of the maximum wage will pay $6 per month. The former rates and benefits will come mostly within the reach of the porters' earnings, although there a number of porters, such as cooks, waiters, club attendants and in-charge porters whose salaries, under the recent raise, will entitle them to $1,500 natural death insurance, $2,000 accidental death and $10 weekly sick benefits. For this they will have to pay $2 per month. Aside from its low cost and the admirable benefits it offers as a provision in the event of accident, sickness and death, there are other features of the new plan that may not be overlooked. There is a clause, for instance, regarding premature and total disability. This clause reads. "If an employee, when less than sixty years of age, shall become totally and permanently disabled, either physically or mentally from any cause whatever, while his or her Natural Death Insurance is in force further premiums will be waived and, in addition, the amount of Natural Death Insurance will be paid in sixty equal monthly installments, the first installment payable immediately upon receipt of proof of such disability." Under the caption, "Conversion Privilege," another good feature noted. This concerns the employee who might sever his connection with the company. This is stated in the booklet as follows. If you leave the employ of the company, you may convert your Natural Death Insurance, without medical examination, to an individual policy in the Prudential Insurance Company, except Term Insurance, provided you apply within thirty-one days after leaving the service or the company. The insurance company's regular schedule rate for your attained age will apply for whatever plan of insurance you select. Under this contract of privilege, the insured may retain the death features of the insurance, even though he found employment elsewhere. Then, too, he would be insured in one of America's foremost insurance companies, the Prudential, the underwriters of the new plan. In the preamble of the booklet, which the company has distributed among all its employees, brief mention is made of the beginning of the Old Pree Death Benefit Plan. It then goes on to tell that in the seven years of the plan's existence death benefits aggregating over $1,400,000 were received by dependents of deceased employees "In many cases," it was "no other benefits or insurance money received by dependents." In response to requests," the preamble further says, "from employees for an opportunity to obtain greater protection to themselves and their dependents (not only against death, but against the hazards of life) consisting of insurance covering accidental death, injuries, disability resulting from non-occupational injuries and sickness, the Pullman Company has decided to accede to these requests and herewith gives notice of the establishment of a new "Plan of Group Insurance for employees of The Pullman Company, as a substitute for the present Death Benefit Plan, effective September 1, 1929." The preamble also reads that no medical examination is required for the insurance, and that participation in same is voluntary. But in connection with that, these statements are observed: The Death Benefit Plan, as stated in Section 1, has been of great assistance to the dependents of employees. The Group Insurance Plan enlarges the scope of the former plan by increasing the amounts and providing many other benefits not heretofore received and which employees could not otherwise obtain. It affords immediate assistance to the employee himself in case of sickness or accident, and substantial payments in case of death. The company hopes that every employee will avail himself of this opportunity to obtain greater protection. In changing from the free insurance, to the present one, employees belonging to participate are given until September 30 to file their applications. For the present month, the plan having expired on August 31, the company will pay the premiums of all employees belonging to the 30 plan. Employees retired before the new plan went into effect will not be eligible to participate in its benefits. It is not too early to render the concensus of opinions among the poster regarding the new insurance. Those, however, to whom the writer has spoken are favorably impressed with the plan. One veteran was to enthusiastic about it that he declared it was the best thing in the one of insurance that he has seen since he had been old enough to himself. AN INNOVATION week, this column will contain Gabb news items of the perc Beginning next week, this column will contain, under the heading Sunnydsys Yards Gahs' news items of the personal doings, con- OUT. OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE OUT. OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE --- nings and goings of porters operating in and out of the Penn, Terminal district Starting this week, news items concerning like activities of porters in the Grand Central district will be reported under the heading of "Mott Haven Yards Goosep." The idea of this innovation is to make the news of this column more attractive and interesting to members of the porter group Castlepoint, N. Y. Castlepoint, N. Y.—Rev. E. J. Hawlett of St. James A. M. E. Zion Church rendered an eloquent discourse to the members and friends of Beacon, N. Y. September 14 our beloved ex-pastor and friend, Rev Smith, padded quietly away and was finer- ned up to St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev Taylor of the A. M. E. Church of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. was the chief speaker. He related in his discourse that the deceased was not dead but resting peacefully. The musicale was given Wednesday night, September 18th. A mass meeting will be held at St. James A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, September 23 at 5 o'clock. All are welcome Misg Anna Straulters, formerly of Beacon, N.Y., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Straulters was happily married at her home to Sherman Graves of New York City by Rey Blount of Newburgh, N.Y. Miss Straulters will immediately make her home in Long Island, N.Y. The Christian Endeavor was well attended by young and old. The discussion was well led by Mrs Gelloway Miss Willie Hill, the daughter of Mrs M. Hill of Castlepoint, N.Y. will return to Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., on September 26. She will enter junior, college class Miss Hill has done active work in the church both socially and religious. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J—Mr. and, Mrs. John Dr. who are spending two weeks in Atlantic City report they are having a splendid time. Mrs. Sharles of New York City was the guest at the home of Dr. A. W. H. and Mrs. F. A. Walker, with Mr and Mrs I. Cobbs on Englewood, visited Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. J. last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Charles Martin of East 24th street motorized to Philadelphia for the weekend. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Adam of East 45th street. Mrs. Sarfati of East 30th street had charge of the program and pewalty at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Johnson of East 30th street and Mrs E. Hogans of Pearl street were dinner guests of Mrs George Catlett last Sunday. Mr and Mrs William Armstead visited friends in Montclair last Sunday. John E. Steeling Mappin of Haledon and James Bass or Paterson left last week for Lincoln University. The Rev and Mrs George Brahman took their son, Francis, to Lincoln University on September 13. Mrs J. H Redding entertained Miss C. R. Field on Sunday, September 15. Miss Grisela Walker or Asbury Park is attending the Paterson Normal School. She is the niece of the Rev and Mrs Hillmore Smith. Bertram Henry, son of Mrs William Brown of 52', Carroll street. Mott Haven Yard News C. H. West, a veteran in the service, sticks to the sleeping car department despite his length of years in this type or Pullman operation. West said, when recently asked, why did he get a partner car run, "I like the run I'm on because it gives me every Sunday in town, and, taking everything in town, and taking a much a bad run. West operates between New York and Detroit and New York Central train No. 47. Porters E. C. Dass and W. C. Lewis, are away for a few days with a special party to Wischasset, Me. The private car Man hattan is being used on the trip, with Lewis in charge. The private car "Palm Beach, lett New York for Boston on Monday, September 10, with Porters A. Lee and J. G. Cooper in charge. F. B. Furler, 844 Morton avenue, D. Alexander, 92 Boston avenue, Rutherford, N. I. and R. F. Ballard, 310 West Third street, are on the sick list Supt C C Logan, in charge of the Pullman forces at Mt Haven Vards, is back at his desk after several weeks of illness Advice To Pullman Men Editor of The New York Age, How painful it is to hear the death bells solemnly ring out the passing of our old retired Pullman porters. In a previous issue, the earthly career of John A. Costin came to an end. In the porters column of September 14 the death of John B. Smith, retired porter, was accounted for. The account of the end of Porter Costin was in pathology, and the circumstances surrounding the late date of his life were filled with domestic sadness that all the human sympathies of the writer were brought to the surface. We grow hardened and calloused in contact with the world, but our human sympathies grow more hearty and when the sufferings of our former comrades are made known to us When our youth is spent our young manhood and vigor have taken wings and flown from us, forgive us, to those... THE NEW YORK AGE will leave Saturday for Cleveland, OL, where he will enter the Ohio College or Chiropody. He is a graduate of the Eastside High School in the class of 1927 and has the good wishes on many friends. He was tendered to James Bass of 307 Hamilton avenue at the residence of Jacob Hutchinson of 153 Pearl street Montana, evening, September 9. Mr. Bass, who graduated from the Eastside High School in February 1920 left September 12 for Lincoln University. Jacob Hutchinson was the trasembler and among others present Grabbain, Charles Walker, Wilson, Earl Benson, Oscar Keys, Curtice Grade and Vision Walker. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Educational Day was observed at Mt. Pigah A. M. F. Church, the Rev. J. O. Vick parish, Sunday, September 15. A large entering was raised for Wilberforce University. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Miss Clara Jackson of Asbury Park, were Sunday guests or Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Miss Nancy Walsh has returned to Princeton after spending several months at her home in Midland, Pa. Mrs. M. S. Robinson attended the reunion of the Silver Leaf Music Club on Wednesday evening September 10. The reunion took place at the lovely home on Mrs. Sadie Bray, Roselle Park, N. J. This club which functioned during the childhood days or its members in members of which 14 were present at the reunion. An enjoyable time was spent with music and games and, a splendid luncheon was served. Miss Minnie Kline and her sister, Mrs. Bray and Mrs. Scales were responsible for the reunion. Among those present were Messdames Laura Matthews, Elizabeth Davis, Lillie Williams, Alice Hoagland, Carrie Carman, Anna Vane and Cynthia Redd of New Brunswick and Jilline Kline, Messdames Jenna Lillie, Anna Scales of Plainfield, Mrs. Scales Bray of Roselle Park and Mrs. M. Robinson of Princeton. Westfield, N. J. Weathfield, N. J—Mrs. J. V. Peoples is spending some time in Philadelphia William H Moore has returned, to his home after spending a month at Spring Lake Mrs J Dedman of Franklin, Pa. spent several days last week with Mrs Mary Cleaze of West Broad street Mr and Mrs James Gordon and Miss Margaret and Master William Gordon attended to Keyport, Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Daniel Wright are touring to North Carolina on a tend- day vacation Miss Cora Morris is able to be not again after being confined to her home six weeks with a broken ankle. Messie Ernest Levine. Clarence Noe, and Randolph Slater of Hackensack motorized here Friday evening and were the guests of Miss Geraldine Gordon at her home on Dow fortunate who have failed to gather the rich fruits in harvest time and store them away in their barns against want and old age. The writer has met the late Porter Charles B. Smith, and like nearly all "Knights of the Road," he was a bon swan and an all-around good yellow. He was warmed and generous, to a fault. The word "generous" linked and prudence "ought to be linked" to that one quality in our make-up may not mar the other. Self-preservation is one of our natural first laws. While we serve others it is our bound duty to serve ourselves first. By so doing, we protect both ourselves and our families. In this enlightened day men are respected according to their financial standing. We are throwing out the life line to the large pulpman porters yet re-maining with the company-spend time and save some. This has been the slogan of the writer for many years. Deep down in the Pullman Co. heart it has more respect for the long service porter who has sometimes than the porter of equal standing who has nothing. A good felt sense is a good fellow but it doesn't mean the financial world. The column is a weekly filled with the achievement or the one-time Pullman porter. Some have entered different professional lines. The reports coming from the journal is both heartening and beckons our young men who have a future to make each day of their lives count. We urge the women porter们 are careless and thoughtless as saving their earnings to employ them to those hapless men, less they be unprovided for the rainy day and be caught without shelter or protection from a downdip of a financial storm. We heartily endorse all moves that may be made for the re-enter of Pullman and we join our sympathies with the join of The Age. In our young manhood, we will gather in the sheaves to be placed in a safe receptacle to be used in our old age and its attendant informatives so that we won't use the sad refrain from the lines of the poet "For the mill will never grind, With the waters that have passed" LOUIS WHITE Cambridge, Mana. -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 .79 .05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. her street, later, they attended the Howard dance at the Shady Rest Country Club. Miss Mary Shorts spent the weekend with her aunt, Miss Nichols of Beverley, N. J. Mrs. Doris Haidgrove spent the weekend at her home in Norfolk, W. N. Miss Saran Jenkins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Almess of Brooklyn. Miss R. M. Kross was visiting Miss Folkola or West Palmyra over the weekend. Miss Liliana Williams has returned home after spending the summer of Beamont, N. J. Group 9 was set apart Sunday evening at St. Luke's A. M. L. L. Church by the officers of the Church Council, Zara Justo, Mr. Jones, S. Singham and Mr. Mettler. Others of the troop are: Group Committee, C. W. Peepes, Ineet heels, C. W. Brown, Dr. Brook, Rev. E. Carroll, Alex. DAMS—I WELVE. Taylor, scoutmaster; Russell Taylor, assistant scoutmaster; Troy Fanner, secretary; Roadager Gordon, treasurer. Mrs Ruth Johnson is a patient at the Halleberg Hospital at Plainneld, N. N. Nut Flax and family and Ernest Richardson of Red Bank were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond of Dower street Sunday. Mrs. Louis Holson is home after spending the summer with her sister in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Newark spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor Green place. They attended ser vice St. Lukes Church Sunday church Passaic, N. J. Lassay, N. J. -The Rev. and Mrs George Hargett entertained a few friends at their residence on Chesnut street Friday evening. September 11 in honor of Mrs Hargett's brother, R. L. Tabb, of Lathrop, Mass. A guest for the past week Mr. Tabb left Petersburg on August 24 and some time visiting his other sister, Mrs Herpburn, in Jersey City and friends in New York City Enroute north he also stopped over in Washington, D. Those present at the first Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs Richard Mrs J McGormck, Mr and Mrs Hence Green, Mr Smead, Mr and DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nervus, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodford'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 Mrs. Way, R. L. Tabb and Mr., and Mrs. E. Colter, K. Mrs. Myrtle Howard and son of Mrs. Myrtle Howard and son of home after their visit to Independence, Mo. and other points west. Henry, McCormick of 897 Main Henry, McCormick of 897 Main avenue is improving. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.-Services at the Mount Arbrat Baptist Church were well attended 'Sunday. The Bible school met at 9.45 a.m. with Mup, William D. 'Galloway in the chair. the pastor, Rey, W. I. Parker, spoke at 11 a.m. using for his subject, "Charging the heart with patience." The message "Honoring God." The sector choir rendered an acceptable musical program at the evening service. The choir is doing splendidly. The B. Y. P. U. met at 7 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Hazel Williams, in charge. The topic "Putting God Into the Budget," was discussed by the president, Mrs Marie Hilliard will lead the discussion next Sunday evening. Myrte Summons of Jamaica, N. Y., is spending a few days visiting the Rey and Mrs W. I. Parker, F. D. Alexander, who has been on the sick list, is on again. Rev and Mrs. W. I. Parker, Mr and Mrs I. E. K. Smith and Mrs. Carrie Hairston of Rutherford, and Mrs. Mytle Simmons of Jamaica, N. J., motored to West Haven, Conn., last thursday where they received the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aidy A. and Jennie and James. Rees and Mrs John B. II. Pearl and Mrs. Bettie Williams and to, P. Brent of New Haven, Conn., and Richard Hazard of New York City, were also guests. After a delight- ful dinner was served the party motored over West Haven, Savin Rock, New Haven and Milford, Mrs. Walter W. Rolding of Moz- art street, Rutherford, N. J., is on the sick list. Hackensack, N. J. Hackenack, N. J—Under the leadership of Mrs. L. L. Somerslie, a tuting testimonial was tendered the young Negro high school and college students at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Tuesday evening. An excellent program was rendered. Addresses were made by Dr. Rutchetentre presenting the medical profession. Mrs. Somersville in behalf of the appreciative citizens, and the Puritan templum, the high school Flower Owens, a hackenack girl, and a student at Bordentown Industrial Institute, sang a group of songs. This young lady is the leadage singer of her school glee club. These were other fine songs, violin and piano selection from other students. After the program, a delicious supper was served to the students, their friends, and parents in the lecture room of the church. Hackenack leads nearly every community in the state from the student of Negro high school students and graduates, and number of young people in institutions of higher learning. BEAUTY PARLOR Mmc. COFIELD SCIENTIFIC HAIR CULTURIST Electric Massage and Dryer Manicuring, Waving CURRIE SYSTEM 354 Grand Ave. Brooklyn N.Y. Phone Prospect 1977 SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Vena, 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 Biltousness. Headaches and Diarrhea due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Bridgeport, Comm. The Rev. and Mrs. James K. Campbell greeted a big surprise last Thursday evening when Mrs. McDonald's big trucks backed up to the warehouse and unloaded a beautiful large piece living room suite, during room furniture, pictures and other presents. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis totally entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Clerkley last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves entertained friends at an evening's social last Thursday. Mrs. Chara Wilson, the only colored living on Golden Hill street, was invited to surprise party by the white employee of a factory, where she has worked for years on Tuesday evening. September 10, the girls pushed in with bottles and headed for the kitchen in a short while a source of people were enjoying a delightful dinner. The party dated until a m. Mrs. Anne Robinson of New Jersey, a former resident of Bridge- port, is visiting her son in Orange, J. after sheding the summer sunshine with sisters, Mrs. Mary Stark, and Mrs. Katherine. Robinson was chairman of the De- partment reception committee at Lincoln Boston Church Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Price entert temptation friends from, Harrison, and Philadelphia over the weekend. Mrs. Vilce, C. Dauphin, a senior dent of Bridgeport died in Washington D.C. last week. Financial services were conducted from the late conference. 888 South Main street with the Rev. J. R. Camp, affiliating Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of the insurance entertained friends at the Thursday. Mrs. Harold Pardun and children were recent guests of Mrs. Walter Wilson in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Price entertained friends from Philadelphi over the weekend. Jesse Smith of Greigey street was taken suddenly ill last week. Mrs. a Brookeson was the recent guest. York City. She was accompanied home in Alton Snacks and Augustus Lew at Freehold N. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teen of Wilford street have returned home Ursuland where they were lost. Dr. and Mrs. Alphonso Bouzigny Phone 5305 Chelsea The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests Mrs. D. LAWS. Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSE 111 West 130th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and shower. No couples admitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White. Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` 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 Bradhirst 1131 ION HOTEL In Harlem E. — Near 119th St. for refined people. Every ap- pals by the week, week-ends and ent. Elevator service 24 hours. De Linen, Electric Lights and Service. AURANT, OPEN Unable Prices, Home Cooking University 3620 THE GRAMPION HOTEL 182. ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near 119th St. A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every apartment 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 Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy HERBAL ALTERATIVES will elegance the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid. Write Mail Order Department KOLES HERB TEA CO. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. - The funeral service of Mrs. Kachel Johnson was solemnized at 10th Avenue Presbyterian Church on September 15. She was one of the oldest members, and taught in the Sunday school nearly 20 years. Samuel Steel an outstanding children and prominent member of the Odd Fellow Lodge of this city died Monday, September 10 after a longing illness. His funeral was largely attended at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Several young men and women left this city on their respective colleges. Howard University, Virginia State College and Hartford College, among whom were Mrs. Sela E. White, Miss Dara M. Thomas, Miss Helen Ricks, Colston Woody and M Pennington. The two later for Virginia State New Brunswick. N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Sunday September 15, services at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church were well attended. At morning service the pastor Rev I. C. Horsey, spoke 3:00 p.m. pew service Rev J. G. Drake, pastor St. Mark's Church, Cranford N. J. delivered a forceful sermon. His choir gave splendid service also the captains, Mrs. Anne Jackson, Hester Simmons, Amie Cummings, J. Johnson, J. Nixon, J. Jennings, Estelle Brown, M. Hinds, Bloomington, M. Bergen, H. Vanderveer all made their reports. The service was conducted by Mrs. A. V. Horsey. Sunday, September 29, there will be a union missionary meeting at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church, back of Pripotion, N. J. will be the speakers. In this, union meeting Bound Brook, Millstone and Middle- Sach Church and others are expected. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salterts, by Mrs. Christine Schenck. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all those present; were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pursiconch and M. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. James Hands, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Salterts, Mr. and Mrs. Wobur Salterts, Mrs. Anna Funook, Mrs. Pauline Stont, Mrs. Erie LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET ```markdown ``` A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain stiffness and swelling of the once, and shortly drives out the trouble out of the system. It is called the WOMEN-MEN ```markdown ``` 432 Lexox Avenue Savannah, Ga. The Georgia State Industrial, College will open on September 30th was the announcement made by President B. F. Hubert just before leaving for a trip up through Central Georgia in the interest of new students. The Legislature has just adjourned after making an appropriation of $115,332 for maintenance during the next biennial. This appropriation this year was made statutory for the first time. It is the same amount that was appropriated last year, but $50,000 of this amount was made conditional on raising a like amount from outside sources. When Federal and other funds are added to the State appropriations it will make the college's annual income close to $85,000. BENNETT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OPENS. Greensboro, N. C.—Bennett College for Women opened its fall session on Monday, September 9, with registration and classification of students, both old and new and continued until 3 p. m. Tuesday. Recitations began Wednesday morning, September 11 at 8 o'clock. The annual opening exercises of the college for the fall semester were conducted in Carrie Barge Chapel at 10 o'clock. The Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A., and the president of the Student Council were present to welcome especially the incoming new students. Greensboro, N. C.—At 10:30 o'clock Wednesday, September 18, the services marking the official opening of Bennett College for Women were held in Carrie Barge chapel. Presiden Jones presiding. Dean Saley, announced that the college authorities were forced to move the college affair from Kent hall to a larger dormitory. Prairie View, Texas - A carefully prepared statement of a proposed Graduate Department in Education and the Social Sciences at Prairie View State College has been recently approved by the State Department of Education and the details of the project are being thoroughly worked out by the institution's specialists in Collegiate Education. The graduate courses will be offered beginning the summer quar- The Field Secretary, Wm. C. Graver announces many accomplishments during the year, toward the building of a new Shaw. An effort is being made by the University to raise a fund of $550,000 by 1933. Shaw University was founded in 1865 by Henry Martin Tupper of Walden, Mass., an ex-soldier of the Union Army. TALLADEGA COLLEGE—Beginning with the school year, 1930-31, Talladega College will offer a fall major in physical education. Courses will include theory and practise in gymnastics, swimming, dancing and intra mixed sports. The work will be directed by Proi. W. H. Kindle with the following assistants. Mr. Theo. Wright, head coach of football and basket ball, Miss Mary Blalock, instructor in Women's physical work, Mr. Reginald Talbot and Miss Thelma Goode. Philadelphia, Pa.-With closing of the vacation season the Armstrong Association begins its 22nd year of activity with a more extensive program than usual, says Wayne L. Hopkins, executive secretary. Mr. Hopkins attended the 56th session of the National Conference on Social Work at San Francisco. Plans are being laid to enlarge each of the ten neighborhood clubs and to extend the industrial department. Scholarship students will be maintained at the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work, with field work opportunities for two seminars from Lincoln University. THE NEW YORK TIMES A GROWING INVESTMENT FOR BETTER SERVICE YOU may look upon the telephone on your desk as the sum and substance of your telephone service. Actually it is only a small part—so small that it represents less than 3% of the total equipment necessary to give you service. Behind each telephone there is $247 worth of land, buildings, switchboards and other telephone equipment. Enough money to buy a superb radio, an inexpensive piano—or an automatic refrigerator. A necessary investment of $247 behind your own and every other telephone in this state. A total of $632,000,000 more than twice the cost of building the Panama Canal Large as is this total it must not cease growing. The telephone requirements of the people of this state are increasing at the rate of 550 new telephones installed every day. If these requirements are to be satisfactorily met—if dependable telephone service is to be maintained in the future—this investment must keep pace with the growing demand. MANHATTAN PERSONAL Charles Forman, 65 Humboldt avenue, Boston, Mass., visited The age office last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson, en-Miss Margaret Clayton and Miss entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Barnett, Marjorie Day of Mt Vernon for a period of two weeks. All enjoyed a delightful time. Miss Inez Persand of 2032 Seventh avenue who received first prize - in the beauty contest at the Savoy was hostess at her birthday party on Saturday night. Some of the guests were: Lucretia Social Club, Missa, Helen Adams, Edith MEDICAL BELL Flemming, Faye Casselle, Marie Griffith, Sylvia McRae, Mildred Sebuster, Cleo Woolridge, Drucilla Dawson and May Stokes; Gauch Social Club George Callender, Charles Clark, Conrad Ford, Frank Fisher, William Montgomery, John Osorio, Robert Phillips, George Noisette, James Thompson, Clarence Nixon, Cecil von 'Romondt, Tommy Smith and Reggie Vaughn. Emma Ransom House Mrs. Hallie Q Jackson, Miss Rosa M. Johnson, Miss Gertrude The regular full remount sale of the Katy Peterson Home, will be held on October 3-4 and 7, 1929 at the home. 187 West 130th street, kindly send donations to the home for the sale. Thornton, Mrs. J. Georgia Douglas Johnson, Miss P. Adams, Mrs. Augusta S. Sanders, 7 Miss Hattie Miss Sarah Revell, Washington; Miss Pearl, and Lucinda Smith, Richmond; Misses Clyde and Aleyne Hodge, San Antonio, Texas; Miss Adaladee Gordon, Brooklyn; Mrs. Jezette Richard, Pulaski, Virginia; Miss Agnes Thorpe, Portsmouth, Virginia; Miss L. Pendleton, Markham, Virginia; Miss Delphina and Edna Gregory, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Eunice Marshall, Greensboro, N. C.; Miss Ella Rhone, New Born, N. C.; Mrs. Mamie Perry, Misses Lillian and Sophia Dunston, Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Sarah Jane Clarke, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Kinchen, Burgh,burgh, Mrs. Anna Cole, Art- Pa.; Miss Louise Grady, Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Louise Arrington, Sandford, N. C.; Mrs Viola Casey, Columbia, S. C.; Miss Elizabeth Payne, New Brunswick, N. J. Miss Mildred Jackson, Passaic, N. J. Miss Susette Perkins, Dorchester, Mass.; Miss Ruby Brewster, Mrs. Grace Dacker, Mrs. William Dacker, Boston; Miss Cornelia Dell, Savannah, Georgia; Miss Eleanor Hitch, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. L. B. Cunningham, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Viola Fisher, Roxbury, Mass.; Miss Juana Saddler, Mrs. Willie Straham, St. Louis; Miss Hattie Dennis, White Plains, N. Y., Miss Pearl McFarlin, Darlington, S. C.; Mrs. M. J. Bowie, Frederick, Md.; Mrs. Lula Mitchell, Houston, Texas; Miss Vivian Cummings, Malden, Mass.; Mrs. Mabel Satterfield, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Annie R. Matthews, Baltimore; Mrs. Charlotte Plummer, Cleveland; Miss Grace Argio, Anxoville, Tennessee; Mrs. Catherine Beissin Coles, Orsone Park, L. I. Miss Brian Louis, Orsone South Norwalk, Conn.; Mrs. Ian Ewell, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Sarah Morrell, Bronx; Miss Phoebe Johnson, New York City; Miss Rosetta Taylor, Corona, L. I.; Miss Estelle Lingham, Providence, R. I.; Miss Daisy Carey, Jamaica, B. W. L.; Miss Anne Mallison, Chicago; Miss Edith Simms, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Ann C. Hardy, Princeton, N. J. Concord Baptist Church The deacons and members of the Concord Church appreciated to a great extent the fine spirit of the mother church. Abyssinian, in freeing Rev. Horatio S. Hill for the morning service, on Sunday. The unusual demand was due to the unexpected absence of the pastor, Rev. James B. Adams. During his sermon Mr Hill said that the ambition of many of us is dead, possibly due to the fact that we have so many doors thrown open Philadelphia, and other large cities, for pleasure. But we must watch, work pray, wait for Jesus and not grow slack because we see no immediate reward for service, for "I will repay," saith the Lord. In the evening the daughter church exhibited the same spirit as our mother church, in sending to us Rv. F. W. Twine, pastor of He came suffering from a severe Sheepshead Bay Baptist Church hoarseness and although he was unable to finish the sermon, made a good appeal. This might be called the week of beginnings for the Junior Missionary Girl and Boy Scout groups the Bugle and Drum Corps and several of the clubs hold their winter programs. OBITUARY The niece and nephew of the late M. S. Patsy McGill, wishes to thank the many friends for the kindness shown during her illness and demise, and for the floral offerings and messages of condolence which helped greatly to relieve our sorrow. Neice, FRANCES DeWINDT Nephew, WILLIAM REID WINE That's the Spirit Order Your Coal DR. WILLIAMS IS REELECTED HEAD OF BAPTIST BODY Incorporated Group Met At Kansas City, Mo. With Fine Success Kansas City, Mo.—The Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams was reelected to the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, Inc. by a unanimous vote, notwithstanding the loud voiced objections of Rev H. B. Hawkins, who tried to pre- vent the suspension of rules for the election. From present indications, President Williams will be a lifetime holder of that office. The election coming before the enrollment was completed it is thought by some, has a tendency to cut short the raising of money, as many of the delegates do not pay after the voting is done The Rev. J. C. Austin of Illinois was deposed as chairman of the Foreign Mission Board, since Rev. F. W. Pennick, formerly of Wisconsin, is now board member from Illinois, and Rev. C. C. Scott of Philadelphia is the new chairman. Rev. Austin's church gave $1,600 to the board last year. The election of treasurer came late Monday afternoon with about thirty persons in the hall. Rev. H. E. Roberts of Memphis was elected. The salary of Rev. J. H. Bramham, chairman of the transportation commission, was increased from $50 to $100, by motion of Rev ALL IMPROVEMENTS WESTCHESTER COUNTY "Best Healthful In The State" Inquire HOWELL 41 Bellhughey, N. Y. Yankers, N. Y. FOR SALE 3 family brick house, 3 car garage, age, all white neighborhood, $17,500, 3513 100th street, Corona, L. I. Sept, 21-31 FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE 1591-732 Avenue - Flushing CHEAP TERMS ALSO 6-ROOM HOUSE With two car garage Corner Plot Lynbrook, L. I. M. J. WERNER 2 Rector Street New York, N. Y. APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white tanks 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. 126th and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 NO. 203 to 223 APARTMENTS OF EXTREMELY Electricity—White Sinks Newly Painted Apply OFFICE ON PREMISES FOR DESIRABLE APART Newly Decorated RENTS VERY Desirable Co A 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 A detachment of mounted and foot police will form a part of the escort to the 369th Infantry, N. Y., N. G., Sunday morning at 11 o'clock from West 125th street station to the armory. Pennick, a member of the commission. Governor Henry G. Canfield and Major Albert I. Beach delivered cordial welcome addresses, which were responded to by Rev. T. J. Goodall. Rev Thomas Bellinger of Annison, Ala., criticised the payment of a $4,000 salary to E. D. Pierson as auditor of the convention. President Williams stated that the salary was paid not only for auditing but for service as efficiency expert and business manager of the official publication, The Voice, of which J. D. Crenshaw is editor. The opinion was expressed that some disinterested firm should do the auditing. A mixup with regard to their money lett several ushers stranded here. R. B., Hudson gave the head usher, Rev. Hall of Birmingham, a check to pay the ushers, but not until after the bank had closed. Failing to get the check cashed, Rev. Hall took it on to Birmingham, leaving the ushers without their money, promising to forward it from Birmingham. But in the meantime many of men, pastoring small mission churches, and who come to the convention at a great sacrifice, were left without means to get back home. The local committee took care of the convention in great style, and number of showing a deficit, paid all expenses and turned back a small profit to each Kansas City church. The Revs. S. W., Bacote, D. A. Holmes, George McNeal and J. W. Borum were the moving spirits. The next convention will be held in Chicago next August instead of September The semi-annual board meeting will be held at Beulah Baptist Church, Tampa, Fla., key H. E. Jones, pastor. Vice-presidents presiding at various sessions of the convention were the Revs. J. C. Love of Montclair, X. J.; E. L. Randall of Illinois; H. J. Duvelle of Pennsylvania; BenJ. J. Perkins of Memphis; B. L. Roberts of Tennessee; P. E. Prisby of Mississippi; W. H. Rozer of California; T. S. Harton of New York, D. V. Jemison of Alabama and William Taylor of Baton Rouge, La The Foreign Mission Board raised $85,000, and other boards carried the grand total to more than $400,000. Splendid addresses were made by President Williams, Dr. Mordecan W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Rev. J. C. Austin of Chicago. Rev S W Lawton and Mrs Nannie H. Burroughs directed the women's body which made a fine showing, with the principal address by Mrs Madeline Fillman or Philadelphia, Mrs Layton's daughter. SPECIAL NOTICES Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Josh Pitts, who lived in Jersey City or New York in 1926, will kindly notify his friend Henry Twine, 911 52nd St. Steelton, Pa. NOTICE Will woman who witnessed collision, automobile and auto truck, 138th street, Edgecombe avenue, September 10, 1929, 10:30 p. m., and who accompanied injured woman to hospital, communicate Will person who witnessed collision, automobile and auto truck, September 10, 1929, 10:30 p. m., 138th street, Edgecombe avenue, communicate. S. S. care N Y. Age FOR SALE Small printing press and type 63 West 128th St WILLIAMS 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 168-169 Streets WEST 63rd STREET 3 ROOMS TO RENT Y LOW RENTS MENTS, Small & Large All Improvements. REASONABLE Central Locations PLY: NG COMPANY, Inc. Telephone Audubon 3073 NOTICE FOR SALE FURNISHED KOOMS Neatly furnished room, couple, single, reasonable, privileges, call evenings, after 8. Bradhurst 4511. Reliable people only. Neatly furnished room, private, reasonable rent, 7.14 Harlem. Large or small rooms for men, Bradhurst 3278. 2014 7th Ave, 1 flight front—Large airy room, neatly furnished, no other lodgers. Morningside 5911. 7th Avenue, 2133 Apt 4—Furnished rooms to let, $6 and up Seventh Avenue 2252—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person, $5, Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight 7th Ave, 2453 (Apt. 620—Neatly furnished rooms for couple or single person, all conveniences. Manhattan Ave, 512, bet. 121st 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. 14-17. St. Nicholas Ave, 772—Large neatly furnished room, running water, Reasonable rent. Apt. 18. 853 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. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-tt. 99th St. 66 East, Apt. 3C—Private room to let, steal, act anytime. 111 Street, 241 W. Apt. 21—Nearly furnished room, couple or single, all conveniences, call all day, no objection to friends 112 St., 132 W. Apt. 7—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 in 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, $4.30 weekly. 118th St., 118 W.—4 floor W.—Neatly furnished room to let; reasonable. 118th St., 148 W., Apt. 24—Strictly high class neatly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Sept 14-4L 119th Street, 280 West—Small furnished room, $450 McDonald, 4th floor, Monument 5454. 119th St., 32 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, some suitable for light housekeeping, telephone, running water in each room Sept 14-2 119th St., 60 W.—Neatly furnished room, private, respectable working people single or couple, conveniences, call after 8 p. m. h. WEEMS. 119th St., 206 W., Apt. 3—Large furnished rooms, reasonable. 121st St., 117 W.—Large, light furnished rooms. 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. Monument 0900 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City and in the great Hotel district. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect envir or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented, and repaired. Radio repaired, HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. MRS. MARTHA HOWELL, President GEORGE R. WEST, Vire-President HAROLD H. NEDGEMAN Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL. USE OF CHURCH PARK Audubon 9239 FURNISHED ROOMS 121st Street, 208 W. Nearly furnished, large and small rooms, private house. August 3-4. 122nd St, 236 W. Apt. 1-E-Private furnished rooms, $3.50-All conveniences. 122nd St, 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50. 49. Cathedral 4244. 123rd Street, 145 West—Neatly furnished rooms, small and large $4.50 and up. Running water. Call 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mrs. AMY LEWIS, Monument 5885. 124th St, 236 West—Neatly furnished hall room, all accommodations. Monument 8270. 126th St, 229 W—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St, 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook. 127th St, 137 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired. 127th St., 258 W.—Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073, Aug. 31-4t. 128th Street, 39 W.—Cosy, furnished rooms, private. Call, preferably after 5 p.m. SHIRLEY, SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1 flight up 128th St., 56 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St. 240 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument: 6732 129th St., 36 W. (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)—Neatly furnished private rooms, homelike, elevator $6 129th St, 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 130th St, 118 West—Large room for couple or 2 men, reasonable, harlem 5420. 131st St, 241 W.—Neatly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. 132nd St, 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very homelike, only respectable people. 132nd St, 144 W.—Neatly fur-kitchenette room, steam heat. e August 3-2t. 132nd St, 216 W.—Quiet Christian house large kitchenette room, telephone, privilege. August 3-4t. 132nd Street, 260 West—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498. 211 West 134th St.—Neatly furnished rooms, $3 and up. Tyler. September 14-1t. 135th St., 235 W., Apt. 3—Furnished Room large and small, all improvements, good home for Reliable People, out of town people accommodated day or week, telephone Bradhurst 3005 Mrs. JONES UNDERT W. DAVD BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH MAIDES LEGISLED UNDERTAKERS' And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 R. A. Muller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 21th & 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 118th Street New York City H. A. HOW FUNERAL C 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, Presid. HAROLD M. H PRICES TO SUIT ALL. FURNISHED ROOMS 135th St. 233 W. ground floor—neatly furnished room for couple or two; call Bradhurst 1074. 136th St. 38 W. Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms, for men from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike phone Harmlie 3849. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respec table people only. Bradhurst 0178. 138th Street, 68 West. Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms to let reasonable prices. Call after 3 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 8830. 139th St. 114 West—Clean, private room for decent-personals, all conviences, $5 RAWLINS, on flight up. 239 West 139th St—Large furnished room with kitchenette privileges, telephone all modern improvements, Reference exchanged. 140th St., 161 W. (Apt. 57 — hous nished room with respectable people. D. W. WHITE 140th St., 204 W. (Apt. 11) — Two front rooms, attractively furnished $11 a week. Call mornings. 140th St., 216 W. Apt. 7 — Neatly furnished room for single of couple. All conveniences. Sept. 14-2-9 117 West, 144th St — Front room strictly private, free, telephone service, call Edgecombe 2096. September 21-2-9 WORKING MEN WAKE UP Move where there is work in the vicinity for ten years. See owe at 3127 Villa avenue, near 201 street subway station on Jeron avenue line, for more information about cheap 2-3 and 6 room apar ments. 118th Street, 54 West—Two large front rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Two flights West. Call after six p. m. or Sunday. Hedge derson. Sept. 14-26 APARTMENTS MANH 99th Street, 547 W.—Colored families, 3 rooms, improvements $15. Apply janitor or Ames and Company, No. 420 Madison avenue. 99th St. 17 W.—5-6 room apartments all improvements, reasonable for colored. See Suit. 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, new, decorated also halls, new-lav marble stairs, $42 to $43, app. Supt. in basement. July 13-4 135th St., 203 W.—6 rooms, bath steam, hot water, electric, also business location; reasonable; inquire Supt 135th St., 203 W.—6 rooms; bath steam, hot water, gas electricity also business location; reasonable inquire Supt 135th St. 236 W.—4 room apartment Latest improvements Supt. on premises 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 Olinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6468 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 WELL CHURCH, Inc. Asidabou 9239 Student GEORGE R. WEST. Vire-Prem. BEDGEMAN Manager. USE OF CHURCH FREE