New York Age

YOUR ADVERTISING Reaches The Best Chance of Simple and Brings Best Results The New York Age A REAL HOME PAPER: Gives Intre More Hope Dove Than Any Other Paper Published BISHOP STIRES BLAMES BROOKLYN RECTOR Men Charged With 'Voodoo Gold' Swindle Freed by Court Ministers and Leaders of Greater New York, of All Races, Condemn Brooklyn Minister's Race Attitude Bishop Ernest M. Stires Calls It "Most Regrettable Situation"; Believes "Ecclesiastical Snobbishness Un-Christian" Perhaps no more widespread indignation has been registered recently among persons in all walks of life than was caused by the announcement made Sunday, September 15, by the Rev. William S. Blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church, McDonough street and Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, barring Negroes from attendance or membership in his church. Representative F. H. LaGuardia, Republican candidate for Mayor, in a speech at exercises commemorating the 60th anniversary of Lincoln's issuance of his preliminary proclamation of emancipation, said before the Lincoln Statue in Union Square, said "Christ would have hung His Head in shame." The was La Guardia's only reference to the subject, except for his statement that the complete political equality which Lincoln sought to bring about and which the Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution provided for, had not yet been realized. At. St. Matthew Sunday. At Rev. Blackshear's church, Sunday, the average attendance of Negroes was doubled, there being ten persons present, instead of the usual five. Writing in The New York World of September 23, Lester A. Walton said: "The Key William S. Blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn drew no color line yesterday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Ten Negroes were among the scant hundred persons present, describe the young minister's statement of the week before that he desired to keep his congregation white." "The Negro visitors were courteously received and invited by users to 'take any seat.' One Negro was handed a hymnal by an user while the congregation was singing Most of the Negroes preside men, some of them from Hallowell, are largely women. When the young rector-native at Texas and graduate of Harvard and Oxford—been to read announcements everyone sat rigid and gave undivided attention to what he had to say. But he did bring up the color question." Lorin B. Young Speaks. Whatever people find that they cannot worship in the same church with Negroes it is for the white people to get out," was the answer made from the pulpit of one Brooklyn church Sunday night to the request of the Rev. William S. Blackman, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Matthew. Preston, that Negroes leave his congregation and join churches down town. Rev Loren Bradford Young, the Church of the H. Trinity, Clinton and Monroe streets, declared at the evening that, while modern so-called has stamped race prejudice inefficient and cruel, the church of the teachings of Christ, which have been the doctrine of the church for twenty centuries, is a solvent of all prejudice. The church of the rector of St. Vera stands as a denial of Christ he said. The face of true reason, what Mr. Blackshear's re-including Negroes? He is protecting his church, he is protecting his church, he prejudices of his church, he is and through it his stands as a denial of Christ that excludes Negroes. Exclusive Christ is no Christianity. A whoso church is not a church Katr Scores Snobbishness, Dr. Jacob Katz, rabbit Minorite Congregation, Hew- ley Macy Places, the Bronx in Sunday morning had a difference between the min- ior told his colored neigh- bor that they were not wanted in the Irish and the Jew who leaves hisagogue and neighbor- bouse because his poor brothers had to that locality is only degree. Not wanting with those who are lower in social ladder even in the boston and is the element in some of those who do not want (Continued on Third Page) D. WARD NICHOLS, D. D. Celebrating Third Anniversary of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, of which he is pastor. Bishop Hurst at Emanuel Rt. Rev. John Hurst, D. D. bishop of the South Carolina District, A. M. E. Church, and a member of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. will preach the opening sermon at the service marking the beginning of the observance of the third anniversary of Emanuel A M. E. Church, 37-41 West 19th street, the Rev. Dr. D Ward Nichols, pastor, at 11 o'clock. Sunday morning. September 29. There will be special music. Bishop Hurst, one of the most eloquent of the A. M. F. bishops, is also an outstanding figure in all activities for benefiting the race religiously, educationally, socially and economically. The anniversary observance will be marked with programs each night. Save Saturday, through Friday, October 11, at which time the annual reunion of members will occur. For Sunday night, the church chair, under direction of Herbert A. Allen, Miss Helen A. Dondy, organist, will present a special musical program, and a number of distinguished citizens will occupy seats on the rostrum. Dr. Walter G. Alexander Marries For Third Time Orange, N. J—Dr Walter G. Alexander, frmer president of the National Negro Medical Association, and graduate manager of athletics at Lincoln University, waarned in New York on September 7 to Mrs. Lillian Johnson of 409 Edgecombe avenue. The couple are now at home at 48 Webster place this city. This is Dr. Alexander's third matrimonial venture. He divorced his first wife a few years ago, and the second Mrs. Alexander, died a few months ago. YOU MUST REGISTER! Books for registration of voters for the election on Tuesday, November 5, will be open at the regular polling places on October 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 from 3 to 9 p. m., and on Saturday, October 12, from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE New voters desiring to register will be given the literacy test at 33 public schools in Manhattan during the week of registration from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Monday to Friday, and from 12 noon to 9 p. m. on Saturday. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Writes All True Christians Are Members of One Christ Family Bishop Ernest M Stires of the Diocese of Long Island Protestant Episcopal Church, in a letter to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, remembered by William S. Bickershear, now famous request that Negroes sever connections with his church, says he believes "ecclesiastical snobbishness is unChristian" and that "all true Christians are members of one family in Christ." Negro I$_3$ Welcomed. In early to the request that disciplinary action be taken against the rector, Bishop Stires writes, "The church, wisely I think, has never legislated upon such matters of parochial poles, but the moral and spiritual law of the Church is well understood and is as effective as it expressed in canons, and it is that in the Church as a whole, in the Episcopate, in the ministry, in the membership of its parishes and missions, the members of the colored tael, are cordial and grateful and that anhang distinction of whatsoever can set their apart from their white brethren in Christ" Discussing the situation further Bishop Stires declared the 'color line' and called the situation regrettable. The main sections of his letter are as follows: A Regrettable Situation. In discussing the most regrettable situation which arose in connection with a reported announcement of the Rev. William S. Blackshear of St. Matthews Church Brooklyn I desire to say first of all that I believe that the principle and policy which should animate and govern every church is because of the policy which we believe to have been practiced by our Lord Jesus Christ. Any form of ecclesiastical nonsbusiness is un Christian. "Let me say that in my judgment the Rev. Mr. Blackshear would fully agree with this statement. In a letter to me he completely denies excluding colored people from St. Matthews. He further states that he has assured the colored communicants of St. Matthews of the most cordial态度 on part of his hospice that are deeply respected and that it is hoped that they will continue to be valued partners of St. Matthews Church. "He further states that he has expressed the hope that other colored people in that section of Brooklyn would connect themselves with one or the other of the excellent parishes composed of their own people. He contends that he has given this advice for three reasons; that he and his vesture feel that it is desirable to take that stand as a matter of parish policy; that he feels that such a course would strengthen the two colored parishes, who need and should have the help of their people, and that he also believes that they would inevitably have a much larger opportunity in such parishes for the illest use of their abilities in parochial activities. Wants No Color Line "I admit that this statement does not entirely avoid the suggestion of drawing a color line and it is my personal conviction that we must avoid drawing any such line in the house of God or at the Lord's table. All true Christians are members of one family in Christ. In two former parishes I had colored comminucants and my relations with them were as close and affectionate as with any members of our family. I found it necessary to suggest, that I did not desire at more, and in my opinion such an announcement is indesensible. The 'Rev Mr. Blackshear knows that this is the Bishop's firm convictious.' The Harlem Registration League, Samuel F. Holman, president, which grown sponsored the candidacy of Attorney Lamar Perkins against the disgrace of the regular Republican organization for nomination as candidate to the Assembly, in a statement issued by Mr. Holman, thanks voters of the 21st A. D and the ministers and newspapers of Harlem for their stout and perspicacity. Mr. Perkins. The League declares that united effort of all who believes in majority leadership will bring a sweeping victory to the race candidates in the 19th and 21st districts on Tuesday November 5. DOES FINE WORK MICHIGAN C. BROWN Newly elected Treasurer, Republican County Committee, 19th A. D. DIST. CAPTAINS DESERVE CREDIT VICTORY IN 19th Michigan C. Brown Proves Mettle as Fighter For Moore and Rivers One of the most encouraging features of the primary fight in the 19th A. D., which ended last week, was the enthusiastic support given the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore ticket by many of the veteran "regulars" of the district. Such men as Capt. Henry Wilson, Harry "Kid" Griffin, Josiah Dixon and other district captains who had always previously been with the organization realized the justice of the demand made for control of the district by the majority group of voters. They worked increasingly for the success of the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore ticket and the vote in their districts showed the results of their efforts. Then there were a group of loyal women, which included Mrs. Blanche Bond, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Media Dodson, Mrs. Eva T Parks, Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn and many others, who did effective work. They too, had all been "regulars" for years but were willing to stake their political future on a just cause for the betterment of Hagley. Special mention should be made on one particular work, who had a double job in the primary fight. He is Michigan C. Brown, former clerk on the Seventh District Municipal Court. Mr Brown was thereasor of a criminal court in his shoulders fell the burden of securing finances to conduct the campaign. Then because of his success over a long period of years as a district captain, a special fight was made by the Grenthal-Harris forces to carry Mr Brown's district. They sent the different group of canvassers through the district and got out a special circular against Mr Brown. But despite all the opposition this district case Mr Rivers 97 votes to Grenthal, 30 and Alderman Moore 91 votes to Committee 30. The Billmore County Committee was also elected by the big majority district. The vote at the polls Tuesday was as much a personal triumph for Michigan C. Brown as for any of the candidates. He again ordered his mettle as a fighter and politician. Will Vodery Gets Three-Year Contract With Fox Film Co. Will Vodery, for a number of years composer and arranger or numbers for Zeigfeld's Follies, signed a contract with the Fox Film Company, now the largest producing company in the world, to supervise and arrange the music for their talking films for the next three years. The contract calls for a salary of $25,000 per year and a bonus which will increase each year. It is the largest contract ever signed by a colored musician. Mr Vodery will leave for Hollywood about October 15. Mr Vodery is a native of Philadelphia but has been a resident of New York City for many years. He is a film critic among the theatrical profession and a committed theatrical booking agency along with his duties as arranger for Zeigfeld. The Fox Film Company recently purchased the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Company and took over all the Loew theatres in the country, playing them in a commanding position in the industry. THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN WORSHIP St. Charles of Borromeo Roman Catholic Church, 211 West 141st street, New York City. MONS. O'KEEFE IS NOW IN CHARGE OF PARISH IN HARLEM No Intolerance in Catholic Church, Racial Or Religious Mgr Thomas M. O'Keefe, for more than forty years pastor of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, assumed his duties as the new pastor of St Charles of Bortomeo Roman Catholic Church 211 West 141st street, Sunday morning, September 22 Father O'Keefe took occasion in his opening address to the congregation to warn against intolerance. He said that the Catholic Church is the universal church and all National M TWO MEN HURT IN NEW South Norwalk, Conn.—Two eral hundred passengers polled from february 28, when a dining car of the of the New York, New Haven and Boston from New York, jumped up of the station here. The train bus- feet when water Ruken P. Brady Wilson Smith, 31 cook, and W with scalding water. Smith legs used pellets and internal injuries. BOP 14. HELD FOR Carnel, N.Y.—A 14-year old Joseph P. Shea of Putnam Count and killed his 70-year old nephew defendant, Roy Armstrong, with deliquents. According to the story Roy to his nephew, Albert Bragg, took child Roy thought to discipline owned by his brother-in-law Pou- If you don't give him back it The child reinued to part wi- t was loaded, pulled the trigger o GOVERNOR RECEIVES Boston, Mass.—Governor Allel at the State House and congratula- son who were recently awarded roughs Newsboys Foundation Me Gummer will attend Harva New England Conservatory of M National News Briefs WHEN HURT IN NEW HAVEN TRAIN WALK, Conn.—Two men were seriously injured in a passenger jolt from their seats Monday when a dining car of the Merchants Limited, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, New York, jumped the tracks a few hundre there. The train bumped along the rails for after Ruben P. Bradlard pulled the emergency Smith, 31, cook, and Walter Bolt, 28, waiter, waiter Smith's legs were scalded, Bolt's hand and internal injuries. TOP 14. HELD FOR KILLING NEPHEW Y—A 14-year old boy appeared before a court of Putnam County, Monday, accused a 16-year old nephew. Because of his youth, Armstrong, will only fach a charge to the story Roy told Sheriff Wallace Secrist. Robert Bragg, so took some toys that belonged to discipline the boy and picked his brother-in-law. Pointing it at his nephew, don't give him back those toys I'll shoot you, returned to part with his playthings and pulled the trigger of the gun, killing the c ARNOR RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP WIN CLASS—Governor Allen, Wednesday, receives house and congratulated Ewart Guiner and he recently awarded scholarships by the Boys Foundation. He will attend Harvard Law School and M. Conservatory of Music. TWO MEN HURT IN NEW HAVEN TRAIN WRECK South Norwalk, Conn — Two men were seriously injured and several hundred passengers jolted from their seats Monday evening, September 28, when a dining car of the Merchants Limited, crack express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, on its way to Boston from New York, jumped the tracks a few hundred feet south of the station here. The train bumped along the rails for nearly 1,000 feet when water Ruuben P. Bradford pulled the emergency cord. Wilson Smith, 31, cook, and Walter Bolt, 28, waiter, were drenched with salting water. Smith's legs were scalded, Bolt suffered a fractured pelvis and internal injuries. BOP 14, HELD FOR KILLING NEPHEW. Carnell, N.Y. — A 14 year old boy appeared before County Judge Joseph P. Shaar of Putnam County, Monday, accused of having shot and killed his 69-year old nephew. Because of his youth, however, the defendant, Roy Armstrong, will only fach a charge of juvenile delinquency. According to the story Roy told Sheriff Wallace Secord of Carmel, his nephew, Albert Bragg, took some toys that belonged to another child. Roy thought to discipline the boy and picked up a shotgun owned by his brother-in-law. Pointing it at his nephew, he said: "If you don't give him back those toys I'll shoot you." The child refused to part with his playthings and Roy, unaware it was loaded, pulled the trigger of the gun, killing the child. GOVERNOR RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Boston, Mass—Governor Allen, Wednesday, received in his office at the State House and congratulated Edward Guiner and Charles Wilson who were recently awarded scholarships by the Harry E. Burroughs Newbsby Foundation. Mr. Guiner will attend Harvard Law School and Mr. Wilson the New England Conservatory of Music. ESCAPED BANDIT IS RECAPTURED Jacksonville, Fla.—Willie Meh hind bars at the Riverside precine from the Duval County Hospital going treatment for a bullet wow following an attempted robbery The arrest was made by Mrs. special policemen, at Forrest stree was attempting to board an outge (See P.) ville, Fla.—Willie McCray, alleged bandit, the Riverside precinct police station follow the Regional County Hospital Monday night where he sent for a bullet wound of the jaw receive attempted robbery. Wasadeh J. Patrolman L. Dyall and men, at Forrest street and the railroad, going to board an outgoing freight train. Jacksonville, Fla.-Willie McCray, alleged bandit, was safe behind bars at the Riverside precinct police station following his escape from the Duval County Hospital Monday night where he was undergoing treatment for a bullet wound of the jaw received last month following an attempted robbery. The arrest was made by Patrolman R. L. Dyall and R. Ai: King, special policemen, at Forrest street and the railroad, where McCray was attempting to board an outgoing freight train. (See Page Ten) men come on the same level when they are in the Catholic Church. Continuing, he said: No Racial Intolerance. "Recardless of your color, nationality or creed; whether you are or this parish or another; whether saint or sinner, rich or poor, you are all equal when you kneel at the foot of God's altar," he said. "It makes no difference to God what sphere you have been placed in outside His tabernacle. Here you are all equally worthy and important in His sight. "As pastor of this church I have but one request to make of you. Cooperate with me. Do not let racial or religious intolerance cause dissension in this church. Here let the great and small feel a common bond in that they are alike in the eyes of their Creator." St. Charles Church was founded in 1885 and the original church was erected on West 142nd street, which is now used as the parish school. The present church building, which is one of the largest and finest in this section of the city, was started in 1905 and completed in 1907. NEW HAVEN TRAIN WRECK men were seriously injured and seized on their seats Monday evening. Separate Merchants Limited, crack express and Hartford Railroad, on its way to the tracks a few hundred feet south, jumped along the rails for nearly 1,000 cord pulled the emergency cord' after Bolt, 28, waiter, were drenched were scalded, Bolt suffered a frac- KILLING NEPHEW. boy appeared before County Judge Roy, Monday, accused of having shot 'Because of his youth, however, the only fac a charge of juvenile and Sheriff Wallace Secord of Carmel, some toys that belonged to another the boy and picked up a shotgun putting it at his nephew, he said; love toys I'll shoot you." his playthings and Roy, unaware the gun, killing the child. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS on Wednesday, received in his office dated Ewart Guinner and Charles Willescholarships by the Harry E. Bur- rd Law School and Mr. Wilson the music. Cray, alleged bandit, was safe here police station following his escape Monday night where he was under end of the jaw received last month. Polman R. L. Dyall and R. A. Kirk, set and the railroad, where McCray ing freight train. (age Ten). New Day Dawns for Liberia With Opening of Agricultural and Industrial School, Says Dr. Taylor Fund Originated By the Late Miss Stokes Who Left $50,000 for Training of Liberians In Academic Studies and Manual Training Liberia, the Negro Republic on the West Coast of Africa, will make more material progress in the next twenty years than it has made in the first eighty years of its history, is the prediction of Dr. Robert R. Taylor, vice principal and head of industries at Tuskegee Institute, who recently returned from a two months' stay in that country. Dr. Taylor was sent to Liberia by the Phelps-Stokes Fund and Mission Departments of several religious dehominations to select a site for a proposed agricultural and industrial school in that country. Robert R. Moton were made trustees for this fund. Later the Phelps-Stokes Fund added $25,000 to the legacy and the Liberian Legislature, at the request of President King, voted 1000 acres of land Was Miss Stokes' Idea The idea of such a school in Liberia originated with the late Miss Olive Davidson-Stokes, who during the life time of Dr. Booker T. Washington, offered to give $50,000 for this purpose, providing Dr. Washington and the Tuskegee trustees be responsible for the maintenance of the school. Tuskegee was not at that time on the firm financial foundation it is today and the trustee board declined the offer. Miss Stokes was not discouraged and renewed the offer after Dr. R R Moton became the principal. It was again declined. A few years later she died and it was discovered that this ambition to aid the Liberians had been uppermost in her mind to the end of her life, as she had left $50,000 in her will as a trust fund for this purpose. Dr. Anson Phelps-Stokes, canon of the National Episcopal Cathedral at Washington, D. C., and Dr. Two Con Men on Trial For $5,000 Swindle Two Con Men on Trial For $5,000 Swindle Trial of Fred Green, 31, and Edgar Mayfield, 29, both of 147 West 145th street, who are accused of working a "voodoo hidden gold" swindle which cost Henry Warner, reality operator, $5,000, began Monday before Judge Turk in Queens County Court. Lewis Rayfield, brother of Edgar, who was also accused of having been one of the swindlers, was convicted on a charge of grand larceny and is serving a long sentence. Warner testified that Green and the Rayfield brothers went with him to Springfield, Queens, where he had several lots for sale April 19, 1928. Lewis told him he had dreamed $3,000 in gold was buried there "Lewis Rayfield took a tape measure from his pocket," Warner said, measured the lot and then told Green to dig in a certain spot. Green dig up a square box. I open it up man," but Lewis said that it did not we would all die and that first we must "pass $10,000 above the box." "I got five $1,000 bills which I put in an envelope and gave to Lewis. He put in his money, then spoke some words of foolishness and handed back the envelope. Then he opened the box and there were three $10 gold pieces on the top layer. He told me we had better go back and he would bring the money to me the next morning. When I opened up the envelope the next morning all that was in it was ten slips of paper." After hearing all the testimony in the case, the jury retired and in a short time brought in a verdict acquiring both Rayfield and Green of the case that they had aided in the twinkle of the $5,000 from Warner. E. H. Wilson Jr. Named On Crime Commission Edward H Wilson Jr., formerly connected with the Carlton Avenue branch, Brooklyn and the Detroit Y M. C. A's, now executive director of the Columbus Hill Welfare Community Settlement, has been named by the District Attorney's office as one of a committee of nine to study juvenile crime conditions in New York, the purpose being to make recommendations to Police Commissioner Grover Whalen. The first meeting was held Monday, September 3, in office of the Kings County District Attorney, when plans were formulated for procedure by the committee. The personnel of the commission includes Jewish, Catholic and Protestant, faiths. --- Robert R. Moton were made trustees for this fund. Later the Phelps-Stokes Fund added $25,000 to the legacy and the Liberian Legislature, at the request of President King, voted 1000 acres of land for a site. The foreign mission boards of the Episcopal and Methodist Churches voted to support the school. Chosen To Select Site Because of his long experience at Tuskegee and his knowledge of agriculture and the building trades, Dr. Taylor was chosen to select the site for the school. He will also design and supervise the construction of the buildings. Dr. Taylor states that he was amazed at the agricultural and industrial possibilities of the country and was at first unable to account for the lack of progress in this country as compared with that made by the natives of the Gold Coast, for example. This seeming backwardness is due, he believes, to the historical background of the country. The American Negroes who settled along the coast of what is now Liberia were placed wholly on their own resources. Like the early American colonist they had to fight the savage natives. But unlike them they could not turn to a mother country for financial aid, nor could they borrow money from other countries for education or industrial development. It is only in the past ten fifteen years that the country has had any outside aid, whatever. As early as 1892, says Dr. Taylor, it was realized that Liberia soil was ideal for the ground of coffee. In that year samples of Liberian coffee were exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago and one of these samples won a first prize. The coffee industry in Liberia will one day rival that of Brazil Rubber Development The Firestone Rubber Company realized the possibilities of growing rubber on Liberian soil and now has one of the largest plantations there in all the world. The country is also rich in timber resources, says Dr. Taylor. The finest kinds of mahogany and other hard woods are found here. Then there are unusual possibilities from the palm tree and from the cultivation of the pineapple and resultant canning industry, he concluded. Of course, there is the present inland tropical diseases, such as yellow rot and intestinal troubles, etc. now prevalent in the country, but Dr Taylor believes that medical science and education will conquer these disease here as so many diseases have been conquered in other countries. School Site Selected The site for the new school has been selected on the Du River, 16 miles from Monrovia, in a north easterly direction and on one of the public highways. The property contains many oil palm trees, is reasonably level and has fine soil, says Dr Taylor. It is well watered by the Du River on one side and rapid flowing branches on others, and these will supply simple water supply for domestic and industrial purposes. It is also located in a thickly populated native section, with three tribes—Gola, Bassa and Pwiesie—living in the vicinity. The nearest large school is about 35 miles distance. The greatest emphasis will be laid on instruction in agriculture, mining and home crafts for crafts. These subjects will be taught along with elementary, primary and high school academic work. There will also be religious training and a good deal of attention will be given to health and sanitation. The school hopes to have a competent physician, acquainted with tropical diseases, who will serve not only the school but also the general community. At the present time a doctor can be reached only by traveling long distances. While abroad, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor visited England, Scotland Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and France. SOCIAL Manhattan Personals Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Dr Leo Fitz Nearon left Monday to attend the convention of Military Surgeons which meets in Denver Colo. He is accompanied by his wife. Church greatly surprised with their Fall Of Gram. The Robes ceased pleasing to look upon ongs eyes were fastening deinty caps. No wonda never been seen in Bfore. Whose work, "Why the president's," then here and there ever plimated the presi Eidotiex West! The bant smile on Rev. T shows us that he was pleased. Surprise Party Giv Master Kenneth Scott of 2194 27th avenue, left with his, uncle Claudie Fendall to visit his grand- mother Mrs. Grace Broomes of West Philadelphia. Mrs. Carrie Nash and children of Saginaw, Mich, who were here visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lassiter, 2094 M. dison avenue, have returned to their home city, after an extended visit here. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costumes Designing and Illustration. Material DRY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue Mrs. Mamie Fells of Augusta, Ga. was the guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Angeline Blocker, 2325 Seventh avenue. Others who attended were Mrs. Viola Fisher and her mother, Mrs. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hammond, one of the pioneer families of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Florence L. Bruce of New York City were dinner guests Sunday, September 22, of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jenkins of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, 2588 Seventh avenue. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues Office Hours 8:30 - 11 A.M. 2 - 4 P.M. 6 - 9 P.M. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Miss Hattie Stephens of Girard, La., has been the guest of Miss Florence Randolph, 66 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Stephens spent her vacation in Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, New York and Washington While here she was entertained by friends in the city, Jamaica, L. L, Newark, N. J. and Rosellia, N. J. The Friendly Column New students for the week are—Mary Emerson and Juanita Rojas from Jamaica, L. I.; Thelma Perry, Frances Brooks from Staunton, Va.; Martha Penn, Bertha Beauhan, Wilfred Kiron, and Helen Bell. Many students have returned from their summer vacations, fresh and eager to complete their business courses. Among them, Dorothea McLane, Florence Augustine, Henry Rochford, Ruth Baylor, Harriette Copeland, Natalie Macklin, Edru Joshua, Florence Nicholas and Helen Wilson. Miss Susanne V. Finley, associate director of the New York Academy, will assume her duties at the academy will alter an absence of two months, Monday, September 30. Robert W. Justice, director of the Academy has resumed his work in the School of Commerce, New York University, specializing in Accounting, Marketing and Economics. Catherine deFreitas and Ruth E. Roberts, faculty members of the Academy, have also registered for courses in the School of Commerce, New York University. The Cosmopolitan Business League held their first meeting of the season on, Thursday evening, September 19. A large number were out and many things of importance were discussed. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, October 3, at 8:30 p. m. at which meeting officers for the coming season will be nominated. Mias. Nina Bullock, of Toronto, Canada, has returned to the Academy to complete her Business Course, which was started two years ago. We all welcome her return. Preparations are in progress for the annual school Holloween Party given by the students and friends of the Academy. It will be held Thursday, October 31. BROOKLYN NOTES William J. Simpson, sr., departed this life Monday, September 16 at his late home. 1846 Dean street He was an old Brooklynite formerly of Charleston, S. C. and had been employed by Joshua L. Bailey and Company Cotton Mills for the past 44 years. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, one daughter, three sons, one brother, two sisters and seven grandchildren. J. Hoffman Woods celebrated the hometown of his wife and daughter with a store dinner at Keyport, L. I. Among those present were Mice Lucille Woods, M. and Mrs. John Diane, M. and Mrs. Philip P. Jones, M. and Mrs. Andrew Whiting, Mrs. Jessie Webster, M. and Mrs. Grant Fleming and M. and Mrs. J Hoffman Woods. Dr. and Mrs. Roland B Johnson sailed on Saturday, Jan. an indefinite stay in Europe. The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Bridge Street A M. E. Church greatly surprised the public with their Fall Opening Program. The Robes certainly were pleasing to look upon; and every ongs eyes were fastened on those deity caps. No wonder, they had never been seen in Brooklyn before. Whose work, they asked, why the president's "is the plight the president were everyone complimented the president Miss Endoxie West! The broad please ant smile on Rev. Tyler's face shows us that he was more than pleased. Surprise Party Given Henry C. Parker Sr. At His Country Home A surprise party was tendered Henry C. Parker sr., of the real estate firm of Nail & Parker, at his country home in Peekskill, N. Y., by his wife on Sunday, September 22. A delicious collation was served and the guests were entertained by "Little Bunny" who danced and sang. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Tandy and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Luckeyth Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Greenly, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Lady Smith, Mrs. E. Dickson and daughter, Julia Miss Thea Baldwin, D. M. Clark Miss Lila Jafers, Kenneth Wibecan, Mr. Davia, C. Haston and Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. North Harlem Dental Society Gives Dinner For Dr. Arnold Donawa The North Harlem Dental Society of New York tendered a testimonial dinner in honor of Dr. Arnold B. Donaua, who was recently appointed dean of the College of Dentistry at Howard University, Washington, D.C. The dinner was held at the St. Luke's Dining Room, 125 West 130th street, on Friday evening, September 20. Dr. Louis R. Middleton was toastmaster. Addresses were made by Dr. T. H. Waters Lewis H. Fairdough, Peter M. Mayway D. E. Collymore and J. W. Theorem. Dr Donaua is introduced and presented with writing equipment by Dr Charles S. Faurclough. Dr. Donaua, who is the first colored dean of Howard Dental School, made a fitting response. Among those present were: Drs L. H. Failoure, T. Hansen, V. H. DuBoit, S. H. Hunt, J. S. Forster, L.C. Carter, W. Veal, C. N. Ford, A. L. Donnelly, C. S. Pailclough, A. L. Corbin, B. C. Sailclough, M. Allen, E. S. Hswaby, J.hornonton, E. S. Hswaby, T. H. Middletter, E. S. Robinson, T. H. Middletter, E. McDonald, L. S. Scott, E. D. Collymore of White Plains, C. C. Evans and S. H. Pottinger. Alphas Host At Dinner Dance More than two hundred attended the Alpha dinner dance at Bamboo Inn Thursday evening, September 12. The occasion, which was one of the most enjoyable social events of the early fall was given by Eta Chapter of *Alpha Phi Alpha*, and was closed to members of the fraternity and their lady guests. William K. (Puss) Saunders was master of ceremonies. Entertainment was furnished by Billy Mitchell and Dolores, assisted by Prof. Toby, a dog. Miniature gold basketballs were awarded members of the Alpha Basketball team, John Wilson, manager, Aaron Hunt, R. Hands, Harvey, Frank Pollock, Teddy Thompson, Billy Pierce, George Gregory, Al Smith, "Spink" Alston, Melvin Sykes and Charley Major. We With To Motily You That The B, & B, BATTERY SERVICE Is Now Incorporated With The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Telephone: Bradhurst 2551 --- The Social Committee was composed of Charles Alston, Chairman, Richard L. Baltimore, Jr., Chairman; King Edwards, George Anthony; Barkesale Brown, Robert Anthony and John King. ```markdown ``` Xilanto Cotton Towels For Makeup Powder For Makeup Powder Kinney Hard Cotton Bamboo Incorporated Bamboo Incorporated Austin 10 Lb. Box Xilanto GLOVES For Makeup Powder For Makeup Powder Kinney Hard Cotton Bamboo Incorporated Bamboo Incorporated Austin 10 Lb. Box Xilanto PAGE POWDER FOR MAKEUP and Robert Webster. Utopia Mothers' Club To Be Hostess At Fall Opening Of Utopia House The Uptown Mothers' Club will be hostess to visitors and friends at the Fall Opening on Friday night, September 27th. Mrs. R. H. Taylor is president of the club; Mrs. Magera Walker, secretary; Mrs. Epps, treasurer and Mrs. J. Boyd, chapman. All friends are cordially invited. There will be a half hour demonstration of the work done in the summer play school. Miss Sadella Ten Byck is in charge of this group. A most interesting program of songs, games and dances by these tiny tots has been planned, also a group of national dances in costume. The junior orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The music for the W. F. Reynard and L. Anderson, both of the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the house, will preside. A new feature of the program for this year will be a child study group for mothers. The number will be limited. All mothers desiring this privilege must enroll at once. Arthur L. Jackson, boys' work secretary of the house, is improving from a recent illness. He is greatly misled at the house. 'We are eagerly looking forward to his return. Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, a volunteer worker of the house, is now visiting in Virginia but will be with us again on October 1st. Fall Opening at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Sept. 30 Monday, September 30, will be registration day at Ashland Place for fall classes beginning under the auspices of Education, Industrial and Girl Reserve Departments. Included are thecollege courses in dreaming millinery, choral music, religious education, swimming, gymnasium, social hygiene, French, English, basketry, leatherwork, art weaving of rugs and other handicraft courses. On next Sunday, September 29, at 4:30 o'clock, a memorial service will be held during the vesper hour for Mrs. Annie E. Miller who was twenty-five years connected with Ashland Place Y, W. C. A., as Committee of Management member and residence matron, Dr Proctor, pastor of the church of which Mrs. Miller was a member for over fifty years will be among the speakers Natica Marshall, Margaret Ellis and Eind Hinds will furnish music. Miss Leola Polk a graduate of the Missar School of Physical Education in Boston will begin instruction of gymnastium classes in Ashland Place Gym next Thursday evening October 3rd. Miss Marlon Irene Hill, Girl Reserve secretary was guest of the Park Association on a tour September 17th, starting from the Chamber of Commerce and including fourteen parks and playgrounds of the Borough. Lumeche for the guests was held at Prospect Park where addresses were given Nathan Straus and John McCoey. Try these famous Beauty Aids FRATERNAL NEWS Edited by Esther M. Harvey Eugene E. Butler, a mail carrier, who lived at 484 Convent avenue, died Friday night at the Riverside Hospital. He had been sick about five weeks. The body lay in state Monday afternoon at the Manhattan Elk Club from three o'clock until night at which time the Manhattan Edge No. 1 held funeral services at the club. The remains were taken to Duncans' Undertaking Parlers where religious services were conducted by the Catholic Holy Name Society. Tuesday afternoon a public service was, held from Duncans'. The body was interred in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Butler had been a member of Manhattan Temple, No. 45 for a number of years, and was a former recurring knight of this organization. He is survived by a wife, mother and several other relatives. The Manhattan Club, was organized Friday night. Edward Simon was elected as president: Regional Clark, vice-president; Richard Allen, financial secretary; Harold Dolphin, recording secretary; Edward Roberts, treasurer; Humphry Douglas, sergeant-at-arms. GIRAFFES A large number of fraternal men and women attended the dance Tues day night, given by the Benevolent Order of Giraffes at the Rockland palace. UTOPIAN BENEVOLENT LEAGUE INC Clinton Brooks, undertaker, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is much improved. James N. Hall is still on the ask list. Mr. Clara Syder of West 133rd street, who was injured by a taxi some time ago, is able to be up. ANTELOPES The following members of Live Oak Shelter No. 3 are sick: Mrs Ann Latimer, Matilda Thomas, Laura E. Garrett and Mae E. Boyd. ORDER OF MOSES The E. W. S. Ptime Tabernacle, No. 10, of Moses, of Riverhead, L. I. celebrated its third anniversary Sunday evening; September 22, at Sag Harbor, L. I., in St. David's A. M. E. Church. Rev Thomas, pastor of the church preached the anniversary sermon, taking for his discourse the love that existed between Moses and his father-in-law, Jehroth. The church was crowded and capacity for the order made a pictureque appearance. The invited guests for the occasion were the organizer, Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield, grand vice, and Ashley Romney, the grand marshal of the R. W. G Encampment With a few fitting remarks, Mr. Romney presented a past supreme officer's jewel to Mrs Johnson, to which she responded gracefully, and promised to be more faithful to the Tabernacle, now that she has just begun to Bammars, Badges, Regalias and Uni- forms for all Lodges Mail Orders given prompt attention AGENTS WANTED 445 ST. NORTH WESTVIEW Near 132nd ST. New York, N. Y. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secret mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY LENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA E1.K8 GIRAFFES FRATERNAL be of more value to the organization. Remarks were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield and the grind marshal of New York, Ashley Romney. RKINDEER The annual convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Reindeer convened in Newark last week, September 16-18. A large number of delegates represented the various branches of the organization. Mrs. Bessie Waddell of Boston was elected Most Noble Queen. LOVE AND CHARITY The annual session of Love and Charity of New York State opened Tuesday morning, September 24, at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, New York City, with Moses W. Jones, state grand worthy superior presiding. Some of the delegates who were here to attend the National session of Love and Charity, which opened Thursday morning, were visitors at the state session. Ashley Romney of New York is the national grand worthy superior. Bricklayers to Hold Public Mass Meeting Bricklayers who compromise the membership of Local Unions Nos. 1, 9, 34, 37, and 41 of Greater New York, age requested to attend a welfare mass meeting Sunday afternoon, September 29, in the Brotherhood House of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor. The meeting will be called at 3 o'clock and all members are requested to bring their cards. Hudson Avenue Boys Club Enters Into an Active Fall Program The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club has finished an active summer and with the opening of school the club enters on its fall and winter program in the building at 377 Hudson avenue, which was donated by the Brooklyn City Mission, Dr. F. M. Gordon, executive secretary. Through the gift of John D. Roosevelt, the building has been renovated and a modern gymnasium is now available. The club which has been newly decorated will enter the season's forthcoming athletic events, especially basketball. As a new recreational feature, roller skating in the gymnasium will be included in the fall and winter program. The club has secured Mr. Jackson, who is studying 'Commercial Art at the New York School of Art, to instruct a class in poster design and lettering. Samuel Bloom will instruct drawing and also a class in typewriting Glau Clubs, Dramatics, Boy Scouts, Toy-making and other educational activities will furnish after school interests for the many boys of the neighborhood. During the first week in October the club will be opened to visitors for inspection for tuition and Friday evenings and programs will be given by the members of the club. Parents' Ass'n, P. S. 157, Gives Tea For Staff The Parents and Neighborhood Association of Public School 157, Dr Abby Porter Iceland, principal, were hosts to the staff of that school at a tea Thursday afternoon September 24, in the gymnasium of the school. John K Bolen, district superintendent, was also present. The affair was largely attended. The Community Forum of Abyssinian Baptist Church, Aaron Smith president, will devote its opening meeting to advancing the election of Hubert T. Delany as congressman from the 21st N. District, with congressman DePrest and U. N. Attorney Tuttle as speakers. A special drive will be inaugurated full registration under auspices of the Delany Campaign Committee and the Appotomatox Republic Club Attention is called to changes in the election districts and voting places, and the Appotomatox club will have maps showing the new boundaries for examination by voters prior to the October registration. The Forum auditorium has been redecorated at a cost of $4,000, under plans drawn by Dr. A Clayton Powell, pastor, and the board of trustees. 100 Evening School 136 For Women Is Open Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought 429 LENOX AVENUE rear 132nd street Phone Harlem 4766 一 YOU MUST REGISTER! Books for registration of voters for the election on Tuesday, November 5, will be open at the regular polling places on October 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 from 3 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, October 12, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE New voters desiring to register will be given the literacy test. at 33 public schools, in Manhattan during the week of registration from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, and from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday. MAYOR WALKER AT MIDNIGHT SHOW FOR 2 CHARITIES Tells Harlemites To Get Control of Business In The Community Theatre-goers who attended the special midnight show at the Lafayette Theatre, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, on Sunday, September 22, found Mayor James J. Walker in a serious mood. Mayor Walker was the guest of honor, and when introduced by Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, asked the question, "Who controls the business of Harlem?" Preuches Race Leadership He told the audience that the people who live in this district should control the business places of their district, and urged that they be more united in order to get control of these business places, also, that they might grasp the political opportunities this city offers. The mayor concluded his remarks by saying he was glad to lend his presence and give his aid to any movement that was for the benefit of children. The special performance was given under the direction of Romeo L. Dougherty, sports and dramatic editor of The Amsterdam News, for benefit of the Children's Fresh Air Fund, of which Junius M. Green is treasurer, and the New York Urban League. The theatre was crowded and the gross receipts amounted to more than $1,000. After expenses of about $400 were taken out the balance was divided among the two institutions. Moore and Delany Speak. In addition to a fine program the audience also listened to brief addresses by United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle and Hubert T. Delany, one of Mr. Tuttle's assistant, who is the Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st District Alderman Fred R Moore was also introduced to the audience and received a splendid ovation. The following artists from Connie's "Hot Chocolates" now in its fourth month on Broadway, appeared: Margaret Sims, Paul Bass, Eddie Green, J. Baskette, Baby Cox, Florence Parham, Edith Wilson and Bennie and Cecil Acts on the Program. Other acts on the program included Lillian Brown and Jean Starr, J Bernie Barbour and Miss Minta Cato, singing Mt. Barbour's own compositions; Edgar Connors ("Blue Boy") and Miss Evelyn Pope ("Hot Shot"), from King Vidor's "Halleljahj," Daniel Haynes and Russell Woodings, Twelve Jubilee Singers, also from "Halleljahj"; J Mardo Brown, late of "Show Boat," Holland, Holder and Eddie, dancer, Lewis "Snowball" Watson, handfall king, and Harry Hollis, bicycle champion of Panama, in a cycling act; Berry Brothers and the New York Times Glee Club, under direction of Lieut. F. Eugene Mikell There was also a pre-view of Josephine Baker's new motion picture "The Siren of the Tropics" Mr Dougherty acted as master of ceremonies. The gross receipts included a check from "Bojangles" Robinson, the famous tap dancer, who was present at the event. There also several smaller donations by other members of the theatrical and boxing professions. Evening School 130. at Edgcombe avenue and 135th street, Miss K. M. Keves, principal, has opened for the season Classes are being formed in millinery, dressmaking, embroidery and all trade work Instruction is free and all women are welcome to tour Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings The Week of September 28 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED The Week of September 28 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER 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. 'ine news will be full of unusual accidents; sudden and unexpected explosive accidents; peculiar injury and wounding of women and children; domestic upheavals and scandals; loss of relatives and friends through eratic conduct. This aspect quite often harms 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 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 other events will naturally be beyond personal, control. Conditions will change a great deal for the better. A great deal is 2.922 for day for these folks seems to be October 4. They can accomplish a great deal on that date if the birth horoscope is harmonious to the aspects of the day. All of them can gain some benefit through plans made for that date in a more or To Unionize Colored Workers In Garment Trades In New York To Unionize Colored Workers In Garment Trades In New York A special campaign for the unionization of colored workers in the ladies garment trade is being carried on by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union from its headquarters at 130 East 25th street under the supervision of Julius Hochman, vice president. Miss Floria Pinkney, a graduate of Brookwood Labor College, who has been associated with the Women's Trade Union League, an organized union, is a member of Union will be the special worker in Harlem among the workers in the ladies garment Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. Between 137th and 138th Streets FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure --- The. Union has never drawn the line with regard to color, race or creed, and here are hundreds oil-colored workers in the shops with exactly the same status as to wage hours and rights as other workers. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House Y. W. C. A., week ending September 21. Miss Alice B Lockett, Cambridge, Mass; Miss Helen Hubbard, Miss B Sullivan, Chicago, Ill. Mrs Alice B Cummings, Augusta, Ga; Miss Anna Cole, Ardmore, Penna; Miss Etta Phone New Bern, N. C; Miss Ethel Fauntley, Manhattan Beach, N. Y; Miss Clara Diggs, Dorchester, Mass; Miss Gretchen McRae, Miss Augusta Saunders, Miss Lena Brown, Miss Henrietta Burwell, Mrs. J. W. Crusor, Washington, D. C; Miss Ophira Gibbon, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Viola Pinkney, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs Frank Davis, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs, William Datcher, Miss Grace Datcher, Boston, Mass.; Miss Miriam Price, Capahois, Va.; Miss Anna Mosby, Miss Fanny Wurfree, Miss La Countess Winifree, Miss Dolly Payne, Mrs Maggre Walker, Richmond, Va. Miss Ethel Riddick, Portsmouth, Va. Miss Lillie Robinson, Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Rose Butler, Miss Florence Butler, Newport, R. Mrs F. Hill Cleveland, O. Mrs Ethel F. Hill Cleveland, Lexington, Ky. Miss Dorothy Young, Haven, Conn; L. Miss R. Taylor, Corona, L. I.; Miss M. Scott, Yonkers, N. Y; Miss Lessie Morgan, Mrs. Gilmer Anderson, Trenton, less degree. It is quite possible for an intelligent person to consciously plan and build for the future, and Astrology can help to a very great extent by giving a fore-knowledge of the planetary influence that are favorable and unfavorable. All of us have observed that influences seem to work in our favor at times, and strangely against us at other times. Does it not seem possible that one could utilize the favorable influences to get ahead more rapidly? No one can see the electric current, but one does, know that the invisible electric current will illuminate, give light, heat, and energy when properly directed. Planetary influences are magnetic currents, and the intelligent person tries to work with them for better results. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand what planetary influences are working in their horoscopes should write to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. The birth date, month, year, and hour should be given with the birth place It is important that all the data be given correctly. This paragraph and a stamped and self addressed envelope must accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Pastor of Broadway Temple Endorses Hubert T. Delany Pastor of Broadway Temple Endorses Hubert T. Delany The Delany-for-Congress Committee has been much encouraged during the past two weeks by the splendid receptions Mr. Delany has been receiving in the white sections o. the 21st Congressional District Sunday night, September 22, Mr. Delany was the principal speaker at an inter-racial meeting in the Chelsea Methodist, 178th street and Fort Washington avenue. This church, under the leadership of the Rev. Christian Reisner, is creeting the Broadway Temple at 177th, 178th streets and Broadway, which will be the tallest church structure in the world. Dr. Reisner introduced Mr. Delany by saying that he believed he was sufficiently well-trained to represent any group of citizens in Congress and that he (Dr. Reiner) intended voting for him. Mr. Delany spoke on the cells of segregation, jim crowism, unequal educational opportunities,.. Similar receptions have been accorded Mr. Delany in other white churches. The Agony Causes—the Swelling is Reduced—What a Blessing Here's a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is sold to you by druggists everywhere with the understanding that one bottle must give results or you can have your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it's a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the pains are most severe and fever is rampant. It's anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it. Harlem Gives Prideful Greeting To 369th Infantry On Its Return From Two Weeks' Intensive Camp Training Citizens' Organizations and Veterans of Foreign Wars Form Honor Escort From Railroad Station to Regimental Armory With their accoutrements shining, their equipment spic and span, as though they had just stepped out of their armory after a rigid inspection, instead of from two weeks strenuous and intensive field work at Camp Smith, the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., with Col William A. Taylor and his staff in the lead, stepped from the train at the 125th street station of the New York Central Railroad and thrilled thousands of Harlemites of all races to enthusiastic and continued applause as they swung through the streets. and avenues en route to the armory on West 123rd street The splendid regimental band, under direction of Lieut. Jacob Porter, augmented by the bugle and drum corps, burst forth into strans of martial music that brought men, women and children, even Labs in arms, to the windows, porticos and roofs of the building, along the line of march, many of whom, judging from their attire, had jumped from bed into both robes and dressing gowns so as not miss the sight of the gallant 90th as it stepped juntily and lightly, but with disciplined military precision, back to Harlem and the ordinary hum drum duties on every day life. Citizens In Honor Escort. The soldiers reached 125th street at 1140 o'clock, and within a few minutes, had detrained and formed into columns of four, headed by an honor escort composed of mounted policemen, several hundred citizens, under command of Capt Matthew V. Boute and Detective Sergeant Samuel J. Battler the Cavalry Club, the members of which were in frock coats, striped trousers, grey gloves and shining top hats; a detachment of Veterans of Foreign Wars and other groups who had seen service both at home and abroad. In the first line of citizens were Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A. D. former Assistant U. S. Attorney, Hubert T. Delany, Harlan candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket; Attorney Frances, F. Rivers, Republican candidate for the Assembly, 19th A.embly, 19th A. D. Lamar Perkum, Republican, and Attorney William H. Austin, Democratic candidates for Assembly and Aldermen Board, respectively, 21st A. D. Among the citizens constituting the mayor escort were former Alderman John William Smith; for Court Clerk Michigan C. Brown, Dr. Marshall Ross, A. Claston Deming, Attorney George H. H. candidate for Assembly, V. D in 1928, W. Clinton Holloway, Lucien H. White, Colonel Gilbert S. Moore, Colonel Major Vetter W. Tandy, Major King, superintendent of Station O. V. S. Post Office, Wm. I. Bell, J. Daimus Stole and etc. Citizens Were Pepped Up. immediately behind the escort came the magnificent band, and its regiment, strains lent virginity and put to the stardest civilian, Col. Taylor and his staff followed, leading the 200 men of the regiment. He presented a prudential show that Harlem looked upon, for the only Negro regiment had come back from camp with the honor of having carried many records, unsurpassed in an of the many other regiments maning up New York's National Guard. The most unusual achievement earned to the regiment was disbanded on Thursday at evening patrol on Col. Taylor awarded 174 men to men of the regiment, and a total denoting 100 per cent duties for the year 1928. Negro regiment can boast this large number of "One Hundred Precursors." 1. the efficiency of the command was shown early in the war, the regiment was moving to the hills in the north, where there came a "fire call" warning the alarm for a fire in the military police barracks. Make sure time back to camp the soldier boys confined in the fire and prevented a conflagration. The barracks had to be changed to temporary quarters. The regiment bettered its last lawsuit record by qualifying Co. K. Capt. Danny Bally, Co. L. Capt. Harry Mil. Some of the Records. Lafontaine Major Arthur been commanding with the largest number of officers in the district. Major in The Howitzer Co. composed by Capt. M. had 47 qualifications, way of that unit's former mark. Recognition prizes for best taken by Co. A. Capt. Co G. Capt. Chauceau M. Hooper, and Co I. Capt. Miller Total qualifications in all arms exceeded 300, a new regimental mark. In terrain exercises and maneuvers, the headquarters Co. Capt. William G. Herbert, won commendation Capt. W. Hibbard U. S. A., was instructor to the 309th, and he especially cited Capt Wilmer F. Lucas, regimental adjutant, for the selection, erection and maintenance of the regimental command post and the completion of its war diary all of which was rated as highly as that accomplished by any other regiment this year. The following members were given bronze medals, or 100 percent attendance for the year 1927 and 1928 Captains Rufus A. Atkins and Myles A. Page; First Lieutenant James W. Johnson; Second Lieutenants Martin A Sutton and Jesse Wade Pollino; First Sergeant Jas R. Griffin, Sergeants Harry J. Patton, Samuel A. Helm George Hill, Henry J. Smith, Lous Paul Abraham L. Scott and Ira J. Williams, Corporals Alphonssus J. Russell, Jesse W King Joshua Mummings and Frank Troutman, Privates Mack G. Brown, James A. Brown (decaned), Joseph Fields Roman S. Murdock, Robert A. Jones, Geo L. Overton, Paster F. Jackson and Albert Robinson The regiment also qualified Sergeant Paul as an expert on the use of the pistol, who with six other members received medals for marksmanship. There was also an expert or the machine gun in the person of Corporal R. L. Rinslur. Twenty-two other members of the machine gun company received medals for marksmanship. In demonstration of defense and attack, companies were led by Captains Atkins and Hooper and their movements were mugshoted by Lieutenant Colonel John Grimley and Captain Hibbard to the remainder of the regiment. As regimental officer, Captain Oakin staged a field meet with Captain Kinslow. The military Athlete League put on boxing matches Saturday night to close the athletic activities. The line of march from station to armour was down to 119th street, west to Seventh avenue, north to 14th street, east to Lenox avenue, south to 14th street then east to armory entrance. Ministers and Leaders Condemn Brooklyn Rector (Continued From Page One) to be their brother's keeper. What one has done lord of mouth the other has performed by the act of removal. Some florets, exsure may be found on behalf of the whites who do not work shipping alongside of those colored mugs what justification can we have on behalf of those who have grown equilent and think they have grown too big to be work shipping in the same enagoe with their poorer brothers. "To bring of the first fruit on the land as an offering upon the altar was the first commandment given to the children of Israel upon entering the promised land. And here we are in a land full of promise for the ethical cultural and inter-relational development in a land first fortified by offer upon the altar of American life is the real neighborhood contact between those of a higher and lower level of economic standard and cultural status." 40 RECTORS PROTEST. A statement of protest against the stand taken by the Rev William S. Blackshear rector of the Protestant: Prescival Church of St Matthew. Brooklyn, discouraging the attendance of Negroes at his church, has been prepared by the Conference of Young Churchmen it was honored. Turda, and has received the support of some two score clergy, in a statement being sent to the Protestant minister at New York. Among those who have signed the statement or signified their intention of doing so are Dr Harry Eisenbern Posford, pastor of the Riverside Church by Henry Sloane Coffin, President of Union Theological School. The Republican organization of the 19th Assembly, District met at the Central Republican Club, 228 Lenox avenue, on Tuesday night, September 24, and formally organized the county committee of the district. Attorney C. T. A. French called the meeting to order, and the name of Counsellor Aken A. Pope was presented as temporary chairman. A role call by Mrs. Blanche Bond, temporarily, Mr. Pope was unanimously elected and took the chair. Upon a call by the chair for the nomination of executive member, which carries with it the duties of party leader, the name of Col. Charles W. Fillmore was presented by the Rev. Edward M. Gillard, and seconded by Mrs. Sarah C. Fields, Henry Weltman, Harry Griffin and others John D. Saunders moved to make the choice which will be accepted to the motion by Dr. Bernard Lacey, which was unanimously and enthusiastically approved by the members present Col. Fillmore then took the chair. Mrs. Wielheim Rowe Carter was chosen as co-leader, with Harold Forstenzer as associate leader and Mrs. Fanny Meirowitz as white a sociate woman leader. Mrs. Loud was made permanent secretary, Michigan was chosen as treasurer Mrs Carrie Coleman was elected as assistant secretary Several substitutions in the personnel of the committee were offered to Dr. Larazus, to conform to the election law, Mrs. Microwitz was named in place of Johnus Taffe, Chas. Wimoker for Mosey Krausher, H. Oliven Tatum for Herman Ladden Myley Pauper for Rose Bangas, Wim McGruder for Alexander Robinson and Rosevelt Jackson for Richard Holder. Following this action, Col. Fillmore called on Alderman Bred R. Moore, nominee for relection, who spoke briefly, but cogently and clearly in the Republican votes, of the district took support or major leadership. He joined a united party, and caged those who had opposed the proposition to come into the ranks and work to the party's success. Other speakers were Attorneys Francis E. Rayser candidate for the Assembly David H. Costuma planner leader of the district and Harold Forsterzer, secretary of the Moore Rivers Campaign Committee. The attendance was said to have been the largest, and most enthusiastic in the history of the club, and the spacious quarters were inadequate to accommodate the hundreds who wanted to attend the meeting. Many were unable even to get inside the doors. Avenue Presbyterian Church, Dr Samuel McCrea Cavert, General Secretary of the Federal Council of Christ in America, Dr Albert Parker Lutch, pastor of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Morgan P. Noves, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Boilermont. The booklet condemns the "waste" and more detrusive attitude of radical exclusiveness, "to which Mr Blackshear's action was only one instance. "What he and his congregation have done openly, it says, "many of us have tended to do subtly, though perhaps unconsciously." Christian Would Refuse. No Christian would refuse any Negro the privilege or worshiping in his church according to the Rev Dr Christian F. Reiner pastor or Chelsea Methodist Church, Port Washington avenue and 18th street who made that assertion in his sermon on "Negroes and the Church" Monday evening. "The attitude of the Brooklyn rector who barred the Negroes from his church has doubled been distorted by emphasizing the negative rather than the positive side; that then he leaders believe that their people will thirsten in their own churches rather than to have a minority of white attending their churches and vice versa. But no Christian will refuse any Negro the privilege of enjoying any church, religion, they are as certainly members of God's family, as are the Chinese or Indians. Calls It "Social Error. "A former member of old St. Matthias's Church, having been captured there as a child some forty old years ago, I regret exceedingly the action of my brother clergeman in his recent public utterance against our colored brethren," the Rev Dr Jeffrey Jennings pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Metonment, 17th street near Birth avenue, Brooklyn, declared in his sermon at the church Sunday morning. I feel that he has made a grace man and that he was he handled the situation in the communion, and that had he just offered with our dear, big-hearted Bishop Sures, as the prayer book suggests, he would not have made this social error. If my knowledge of Episcopal law is correct, he cannot legally prohibit a colored person who is a communitant of the church from re-enacting the Metonment at St. Matthias's Church. W. H. H. Seeking an education, these boys tramped thirty-four days through African jungles and over mountains, from Wallaga Province, Western-Abyssinian, to Khartoum, Sudan, Egypt, to enter school. There were eight in the original group. One is dead and the other four are engaged in commerce. The story of their efforts was told in The Age of September 7. Standing in Gray Suit—ABDISA BIRBIRRO, back in Abyssinia as a Merchant. Standing in Black Suit—TAKLA RORO, Clerk National Bank of Egypt, Khartoum, planning to attend Tuskegee when way is clear. Sitting—AMANO BANGO, Clerk, Sudan Light and Power Co. HARRY WILLS AND WIFE HELD EIGHT HOURS AT BORDER Stopped By Officers As He Was. On His Way To Mexico City Fight That Negro undergo honegging and embarrassing treatment in the United States, border before they can gain entrance into Mexico was he right to light when Harry Wills, New York heavyweight fight master, together with his wrestlers and several wrestle companions, recently were stopped at the border and held for eight hours before gaming entrance into Mexico. Wills was on his way to the National Stadium in Mexico City Mexico but then the parts reached the border by his white companions were primed to enter Mexico in question while Wills and his wrestlers were held pending further orders. Only the timely arrival of the promoter was responsible for quick action and in the meantime Wills and his wrestlers were deferred as补偿. COMM VIRGINIA COLORADO SUFFOLK October 15, 16, Big Education County and S Forty (40) Horses Colorado DAY AND NIC DR. J. W. PIERCE, Pres. D. W. LEE, S. WHEN YOU INVEST...Be Don't risk your s ...a Union Dime investment and is no possibility a DR. J. W. PIERCE. Pres W II. CROCKER. Sec'y D. W. LEE. Speed Manager 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. UNION SAVING 40th Street a Resources over $130,000,000 Interest for this Quarter will at the hotels on the border, were trained to make their headquarters in Negro laundry, shop where they were given a stick, lunch of ham and eggs, and inspectors would allow W to enter a bond of $500 had W to be posted and a special permit was obtained by the promoter. The permitted called for a see me time nor W to return to the United States U. S. Attorney Tuttle To Be At Abyssinian United States Attorney Charles H. Flood will be the principal speaker on Monday & Opening Septem- pember 1 at Yassman Baptist Church Dr. V. Chaton Powell pastor when a religious education mas meeting will be held under auspices of the Superintendent- Officers and Leaders Union, on which Rev. Horton will 44th director on religious education Absolute Baptist Church president and N. Hewald secretary. The purpose of the meeting will be the Church and the Board of the Smoke, be de M. Hurd will W. D. Hewald director of weekday education at Greater New York Federation of Churches Rev. George Taylor director of religious education St. Mark's Church Rev. Wm. Lloyd B. pastor James Patterson Pastor and Mr. Hall E TO FED STATE FAIR VIRGINIA 17, 18, 19, 1929 National Program State Exhi its Racing—All owned by Red Men RIGHT PROGRAM W H. CROCKER. Sec'y Speed Manager Sure You're Safe Savings in speculation! Savings Account is an SAFE ONE...there of loss...it pays 4½% money is DIME IS BANK and 6th Avenue Over 150,000 Depositors be Crudited October 1, 1999 ASK FOR OUR BOOKLET "WHEN YOU INVEST" CONKLIN NAMED AS LEADER IN 21st DISTRICT Committee Votes Continuance of Dual Leadership Proposal With 103 of the 217 Courts Commissioned of the 21st Assembly District colored, the Republi- cals of that district re-elected Robert S. Coulkin executive member for the eleventh time at their headquarters on Broadway. The day evening, September 24. Although several of the colored Commitme- ments I. Dahms speeched, most spoke out for H. H. Henschel, spoke out for a colored leader of the district, the election of Mr. Coulkin was made unanimous. At the opening of the meeting Mr. Coulkin presented a resolution requesting the County Committee at its session the next night divide the 21st Nomib, District, creating a dual leadership. It was charged by Mr. Steele and others present that this division was segregation of the colored section at the district from the white section but Edgar Gray defended the resolution for Mr. Coulkin by saying that segregation implied more service for the one side as against less service for the other. This he declared was not the case in the dual leadership. It would be mutually beneficial for both sides. Mr. Coulkin assured the commissioner that the County Chairman had piedged himself in the division and be elected to the new leader. He was elected for two four hours, for after the district had been divided, each section would again meet and elect its respective officers. Charles W. B. Mitchell, it is reported will be leader of the colored end of the district and Mr. Conklin will be leader of the white section. Mr. Conklin was placed in nomination by Mr. Mitchell and his nomination was seconded by Aaron Smith. Only Davis attested to nominate Mr. Mitchell leader of the entire district but Mr. Mitchell declined the offer. Then Charles M. Hanson placed the name of Lincoln Davis before the bodies nor leader, pointing out that since the leadership was up for only two-tour hours, it would be a fine thing to give it to a colored man since colored voters made up 70 percent of the district. His nomination speech fell through when Mr. Davis declined to permit his name to be added upon. Other officers elected were John H. Birds, white secretary, and George W. Elkins, also white treasurer. Hamilton I. Tryzell served as the temporary chaplain Brooklyn Man Divorces Wife After She Gets a Divorce In Pennsylvania Brooklyn Man Divorces Wife After She Gets a Divorce In Pennsylvania E. A Springer better known as Lawrence Springer, of 1880 Lilton street, who is a carpenter and contractor, was granted his final decree of divorce from his wife, Nellie A. Springer, to Supreme Court Justice James A. Dunn on September 10. The interlibrary decree was granted by Justice McGrate on June 9, 1921. He is compliant. Mr. Springer alleged a star boarder to name Jackson, used the domestic trouble. He also received other alleged indictments he began in 1933. He employed a detective, and leashed that his wife, Monica Hela, Pa. had served a divorce that state in 1927. Mr. Springer started his action in 1929. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Springer lived together in Brooklyn she conducted a hard-boosting parlor on Dean street. There were three children as a result of this union. Robert P. Vauto was attierne on Mrs. Springer Hours. Bonawitz represented Springer. Porters' Brotherhood Delegates at A. F. of L. The Brotherhood on Stepping Cat Pottery has been granted credentials for representation at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor which will meet at Toronto, Canada, October 7 the first time a national Negro labor union has been granted that privilege by the A.F. of I. Representatives of the Brotherhood will have seats and a vote on the floor. Say A. Philip Ran, president and general of camerer, the power organization being a full-fledged subsidiary under the character recently granted by the national labor body. The delegates credentials were sent the Negro organization by Frank Morrison, secretary of the A.F. of I. Chicago Ill.-The Rev. Moses H. Jackson, for one year a pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, which he founded, has resigned, to take effect October 1, to devote his time to other activities, not dislosted. He will be away on vacation but will continue his residence there. He preaches his art well seminary on Sunday, September 11. OCTOBER OPPORTUNITY A Brilliant and Seathing Arraignment of Southern Police Methods BY CHARLES MORROW WILSON "THE SOUTHERN CONSTABULARY" OPPORTUNITY Magazine Published by the National Urban League 17 Madison Avenue New York City Subscription Price $1.50 a year -- Single Copy 15c. AGENTS WANTED William M. Kelley, campaign manager for the election of Hubert Daly to congress from the 11st Congressional District in planning the formation of a group of "Dallas for Congress Volunteers," to be composed of an army of "workers whose prime objective will be the increasing of Darlings registration so as to mount victory for the Republican nominee. With the parts machinery in each of the five Assembly Districts comprising the Congressional District as the backbone of the organization, thousands of volunteer workers will be obliged to carry out the purpose of the organization Military Formation The constructive on the group, as outlined by Mr. Kelly, will be along military lines. The Privates will be those persons holding their vote for Delaware. Corporals will be heads of homes, who pledge to register and vote every eligible voter in the home, whether in house or apartment Sergeants are particularly needed, save Mr. Kelly. County Committeemen in the Various election district will be Lieutenants receiving reports from Sergeants, to be turned over to the regular organization Captains who will hold same rank in the Delaware for Congress, movement. These reports will be turned over to the Delaware Campaign Committee, Associate and co-leader in the regular organization will rank as Major, while the executive district leader, will be Colonel. Citizens who will volunteer for this service are asked to call at the Delaware Campaign Headquarters 238 South avenue, one down from 155th street, northeast corner. The registration of voters for the November election will be held October 8, 9, 10, and 11, from 9 p.m. and on Saturday. October 12, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. How District Runs The 21st Congressional District begins at the intersection of Avenue and West 125th Street, running westward along West 125th street to the Hudson River, along Weak and Nervous MRS. S. Overton, of 1403 Thirteenth Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About a year ago, I ind a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worri- ed, and this caused me to extremely nervous, the day before, at night. I would wake in the morning feeling worn and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies, I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. After my first bottle, I rested better. It felt better in day time." I kept on taking Cardul until I felt well and strong. Cardul did wonders for me." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health EC 19 --- the Hudson River to Spruytown Duvill Creek, through Spuyten Duvill Creek and the Harlem River, and along the boundary line between New York and Bronx counties to Eight avenue, to West 145th street, River and along the Harlem River and along the Harlem River to Fifth avenue, and along Fifth avenue to Wesle 125th street; the point of beginning. Killed By Subway Train Louis Bell, 32, of 140 Duffield street, Brooklyn, was killed when he either fell or jumped to the west-bound tracks of the West End subway Monday at the Bay 50th street station. According to police, Bell fell beneath the wheels of a train operated by Motorman Robert Russell of 642 50th street, Brooklyn. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business for school clubs and lodges. $1.25. 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Take express train out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out of White Plains. Clubs parties, and picnics served by special arrangement Holiday and daycare winners trained from 7 to 7 M. White coat: Information or Phone Brewster 35 W How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor, Vivaciousness, and a Shapely Figure Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like to use it and at the same time gain in weight and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and activity? Why not get thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Why not get a glass of water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then go get a bottle and see how many pounds you have lost. You will have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Kruschen Salts will wilt suddenly in a few seconds. You will probably be a bit excited dollars after you take the first Lottle. OBER RTUNITY thing Arraignment of police Methods BY ORROW WIESON THE NATIONAL MEDICAL WEEKLY Journal of Medicine, Vol. 290, No. 10, September 1893 PHONES: Bradhurst 0004; Bradhurst 6410 SCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID $ 1.00 $ 1.50 $ 2.00 $ 2.50 $ 3.00 $ 3.50 $ 4.00 MONTES 75 COPY 50 COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 4,00 On Second Chance, Monster September 18, 1893 Office at New York, under Act of Merge, 1893 FRED R. MOORE Kelper FRED N. W. MOORE Managing Editor WILLIAM L. CLARK City Editor WALTER M. NARVEY Pressman editor MAY MAY DUDLEY Cobber BILLET L. MOORE Advertising Presses BILLET L. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. LUDLOW W. WERNER, Circulation Mgr. VOL. 43. No. 3. Hudson in the executive secretary. As was told in The Age last week, Mr. Hubert opposed the renomination of Alderman Moore, as was his privilege at a voter and a member of the Republican party in his district. But Mr. Hubert did more than merely assert his choice as an individual voter. He sought to throw the influence of the welfare organization of which he is a paid executive, in favor of Mr. Moore's opponent. This attempt of Mr. Hubert to carry the Urban League into a Republican primary contest was asserted through a letter typed on the official letterhead of the organization, with its impressive list of officers, signed by Hubert as executive secretary, soliciting the interest of the addresssee in behalf of "a good friend; Mr. Harris." Incidental to this is the fact that Alderman Moore is himself a member of the executive board of the National Urban League, with such associates as William H. Baldwin, John W. Davis, Lloyd Garrison, Arthur C. Holden, John Hope, Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, Josiah P. Marvel, Mrs. Albert S. Reed, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Miss Dorothy Strauss, W. R. Valentine, Miss Elizabeth Walton, L. Hollingsworth Wood and others. This emphasizes the absurdity of the attempt of a paid subordinate to cast the influence of a local branch of the league against a member of its national board: Madison Office, Orridge's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Licester Square, London, W. C. 2. Adds all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGR. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929. The recent primary elections in Harlem mark a most significant event affecting the political status of the Negro race, and that significance is not limited to local conditions. The defeat of Assemblyman Grenthal for the re-nomination and for the district leadership indicates that the colored voters have awakened to the fact that they possess the power to elect their own leaders and thereby obtain a voice in party councils and in the naming of candidates for effective office. It shows that they have at last come to realize that the right to vote carries with it the right to be voted for and to hold office, by virtue of their political strength and party affiliations. But the point of the matter is this, whether it is wise for such an organization as the Urban League with its avowed purpose of improving the conditions of living and industry for Negroes in urban centers, to permit its local branches or their executive heads, to enlist the organization in partisan politics, especially in a primary contest where a principle of racial interest was involved. Mr. Hubert's letter evidently was intended to oppose the principle of elective representation, which was indorsed by a majority of the voters. But regardless of the fact whether the writer of such a letter picked a winner or a loser, his action in dragging a welfare organization into a political contest must be regarded as indiscret and unadvised. Credit is due Representative DePriest of Chicago, for helping to open the eyes of Harlem voters to the strength of their position and the way in which they might utilize it to vindicate the principle of majority representation, and thus secure the right to name men of their own choice to represent them as candidates and as leaders. Credit is also due to those white voters in the district who recognized the justice of the demand for elective representation on the part of the ninety per cent majority of colored voters, and aided in their fight to get it. It was not a victory solely for the Negro voter, but for all Republicans who believed in the justice of the demand for elective representation. This was shown by the spreading of the movement begun in the Nineteenth district to the Twentyfirst, where it resulted in the victory of Lamar Perkins. Mr. Hubert's indiscretion will not increase his usefulness as a local executive of the league nor will it tend to make friends for the league among the community at large. Such organizations as the Urban League should be kept out of politics. REBUKING A RECTOR There has been an intimation from high authority in the party organization that there should be no reprisals, now that the question of representation has been settled by the voters. That is perfectly correct as an expression of party policy. The contest was carried on within party lines and settled by a majority vote, so overwhelming as to leave no room for question. The suggestion of closed ranks and solid support for the successful candidates is in keeping with party regularity. Those who voted for Grenthal and Harris as a matter of individual preference simply exercised their personal prerogative, and were within their rights as party voters. An unexpected and somewhat surprising result of the announcement of an Episcopalian rector in Brooklyn barring Negroes from his church, was the public reprobation of his declaration made in speech and in print. There was nothing surprising about the sentiments expressed by the Rev. William S. Blackshear, rector of St. Matthew's Church, except that he was a trifle brutal and coarse in his manner of proclaiming them. Evidently his work at Harvard and Oxford universities had not ameliorated his earlier training in Texas, of which state he is a native son. Nor does his study of theology at the Virginia Theological Seminary seem to have helped to remove the asperities of racial prejudice. At any rate he was unnecessarily vulgar and crude in his declaration that St. Matthew's "did not want Negro money nor Negro members." But there were some issues raised in this primary contest that are not so easily forgotten or pardoned. There was a flood of calumny and slander and misrepresentation of the successful candidates that might well have contributed to their defeat, had their characters and reputations been less firmly established in the community. This flood of abuse and endeavor to spatter mud savored of gutter politics and recoiled upon the heads of those who resorted to such unfair tactics. Those responsible for such vicious attacks should be made to realize the futility of such soul practices and repent at leisure. Probably it was this cruelty and roughness that offended the public sense of decency and prompted the editorial, rebukes administered by most of the dailies and the indignant letters from numerous writers. The World resalled the parable of the Good Samaritan, but could not visualize the rector as the Samaritan, but rather as the priest and the Levite who passed by on the other side. The Brooklyn Eagle thought that "ordinary consideration, to say nothing of Christianity, should have restrained this rector's utterances and spared the feeglings of the colored people," while the Evening Telegram settled the whole matter, by treating the church as a social club. To the victors in the primary context a word of caution is not amiss. The outside world will be alert to observe how the power of leadership and representation which they have won, is wielded and utilized; whether it is used for the general good of the district, or employed solely for selfish aggrandizement, as was the case with the former leader. Then there are a considerable number of white voters who fought for the same principle of elective representation, who should be given their due for helping to make that principle effective. Individuals were just as outspoken in rebuking the action of this Brooklyn rector. A brother priest at Greenport, L. I., denied that the Church "indorses the segregation of people; she permits, but does not 'uphold this custom.' A woman cautioned the rector that before he can keep his church white, as he proclaimed his intention of doing, "he will have to be quite sure that none but the white frequent it, and this he will never achieve by scrutinizing their complexion." Another Episcopalian, who read of the Texan's ukased more in sorrow than in anger, cited several Episcopalian churches with which he had been connected where "the color line was simply not recognized," and thought that Mr. Blackshear should go back to Texas. It is well to gain and exercise the rights of citizenship, but it must not be forgotten that the responsibilities of citizenship are equally binding and obligatory upon the winners in the contest. And the fight is not over. The primary is only the beginning. The verdict of the primary must be confirmed at the polls in November before it can become effective. URBAN LEAGUE IN POLITICS. The New York Urban League is a welfare organization, intended for social services among Negroes in New York City, with its headquarters located on West 136th street, of which James H. Despite several efforts to get an authoritative expression from the bishop as to the rector's action, it was announced that he would take no official action, carefully washing his hands of the mat- bishop has known the public for many decades since a certain Roman official adopted that method of avoiding awkward issues. This attitude of the Long Island bishop recalls a story attributed to another bishop, who presides over a neighboring diocese and frequently goes abroad. This visiting prelate while in London gained (write a reputation, as a raconteur of funny stories based on his experience with the colored priests, he had met. In one of these stories the prelate told of a colored missionary preacher, who on introducing the bishop to his congregation, referred to him as "a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal." This story was supposed to illustrate the ignorance of the backwoods missionary, but he may have inadvertently hit the mark. Sounding brass and tinkling cymbals appear to prevail over common concepts of Christianity, pure and undefined, so far as the Church's attitude on race prejudice is concerned, although there are a saving leaven of its adherents whose precept and practice are in harmony. LIBERIA AND LEAGUE OF NATIONS. The fact that the Republic of Liberia was a member of the League of Nations was emphasized recently by the announcement from Geneva, that Liberia had made a proposal that the League appoint a commission to inquire into the matter of slavery in the West African Republic. The Liberian delegate, Dr. A. Applop, was reported as saying that his country did not wish to have this investigation made by a commission of its own, but asked for an inquiry by a body to be appointed by the league. The commission would consist of three members one to be named by the United States, one by the League of Nations, and one by Liberia. The Liberian delegate stated that the United States had already agreed to cooperate in such an investigation. While he denied the existence of slavery in the republic, in view of the repeated assertions made from outside sources, it was desired that an impartial commission, investigate the matter and demonstrate that the charges are groundless. Especially was this desirable since the League had proposed to revive its slavery commission, at the instance of Lord Roberts Cecil, who had stated that there were still three million slaves in the world. These allegations as to the existence of slavery in Liberia have been rife for some time, especially in connection with the employment of native workers on the rubber plantations started under the firestone concession. It has been charged that laborers are hired through the heads of tribes in the interior, who furnish the number of workers required and receive the pay for them in bulk. So conflicting have been the reports made by outsiders as to whether this labor is forced or not, that this movement on the part of the Liberian delegate for an outside investigation seems necessary to settle the question. There are other questions, outside of the existence of slavery in Liberia, which might require an international commission for settlement, but they are mainly political and affecting internal matters which would not come within the scope of the League of Nations. Their investigation and correction must therefore be left to the action of the Liberian authorities and the people who put them in office and keep them there. The fact that the Republic of Liberia is a member of the League of Nations was emphasized recently by the announcement from Geneva, that Liberia had made a proposal that the League appoint a commission to inquire into the matter of slavery in the West African republic. The Liberian delegate, Dr. A. Soppile, was reported as saying that his country did not wish to have this investigation made by a commission of its own, but asked for an inquiry by a body to be appointed by the league. The commission would consist of three members, one to be named by the United States, one by the League of Nations, and one by Liberia. The Liberian delegate stated that the United States had already agreed to cooperate in such an investigation. While he denied the existence of slavery in the republic, in view of the repeated assertions made from outside sources, it was desired that an impartial commission, investigate the matter and demonstrate that the charges are groundless. Especially was this desirable since the League had proposed to revive its slavery commission, at the instance of Lord Robert Cecil, who had stated that there were still three million slaves in the world. These allegations as to the existence of slavery in Liberia have been rife for some time, especially in connection with the employment of native workers on the rubber plantations started under the Firestone concession. It has been charged that laborers are lured through the heads of tribes in the interior, who furnish the number of workers required and receive the pay for them in bulk. So conflicting have been the reports made by outsiders as to whether this labor is forced or not, that this movement on the part of the Liberian delegate for an outside investigation seems necessary to settle the question. There are other questions, outside of the existence of slavery in Liberia, which might require an international commission for settlement, but they are mainly political and affecting internal matters, which would not come within the scope of the League of Nations. Their investigation and correction must therefore be left to the action of the Liberian authorities and the people who put them in office and keep them there. WOMEN AND THE TARIFE. Every once in a while the daily papers report some society woman engaged in the act of smuggling or endeavoring to bring into this country goods, or clothing or jewelry, without making a declaration of its value and paying the duty required by the tariff laws. Women have therefore gained a reputation as inveterate smugglers and utterly opposed to paying any duties on the foreign goods they purchase abroad. In view of the proposed changes to be made in the tariff, mostly upwards, this feminine peculiarity should not be ignored. A woman member of Congress from New Jersey, in noting some of the changes proposed in the tariff laws, told of the probable effect in increasing the cost of apparel for working women, of whom she estimated that there are some eight and one half millions in the country. She stated that the cost of their shoes, stockings, dresses, coats, underwear and toilet articles, "in fact everything that goes to make a woman comfortable," would be increased from ten to seventy-five per cent, under the proposed bill. She said that under the bill as it now stands, a ten dollar, hat calls for a tariff of two dollars and a half; that fine toilet soaps are increased in price by thirty cents on each dollar's worth; that the tariff on silks will raise the price of much of women's clothing. Every once in a while the daily papers report some society woman engaged in the act of smuggling or endeavoring to bring into this country goods, or clothing, or jewelry, without making a declaration of its value and paying the duty required by the tariff laws. Women have therefore gained a reputation as injeterate smugglers and utterly opposed to paying any duties on the foreign goods they purchase abroad. In view of the proposed changes to be made in the tariff, mostly upwards, this feminine peculiarity should not be ignored. A woman member of Congress from New Jersey, in noting some of the changes proposed in the tariff laws, told of the probable effect in increasing the cost of apparel for working women, of whom she estimated that there are some eight and one half millions in the country. She stated that the cost of their shoes, stockings, dresses, coats, underwear and toilet articles, "in fact everything that goes to make a woman comfortable," would be increased from ten to seventy-five per cent, under the proposed bill. She said, that under the bill as it now stands, a ten dollar, hat calls for a tariff of two dollars and a half; that fine toilet soaps are increased in price by thirty cents on each dollar's worth; that the tariff on silks will raise the price of much of women's clothing. Then there are a number of household sugar, on which it is proposed to raise the tariff, thus marking up the price to consumers. Women will resent these increased prices much more than the men, and it must be kept in mind that women have votes as well as men, although a great many of them do not use them. But if anything is calculated to start the women to the polls in numbers, it will be when THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. By CHAS. H. MOORE Seventeen years ago, when the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for President by the Progressive Party, assembled in convention in Chicago; he outlined in an editorial article in "The Outlook" the attitude of that party towards the Negro. Whether or not the Progressive Party, had it succeeded in supplying one of the two major parliaments (Democratic and Republican) would have been any more sincere and loyal in the performance of its pledges made to the colored man and political brother than the Republican Party has been, no one now can absolutely affirm, as the history and career of the Progressive Party was rather short-lived. Be that as it may, the appraisal of Col. Roosevelt, then, relegated to the Republican and Democratic Parties, respectively, toward the Negro, is quite interesting, even it isn't new to some of us; "The recent Progressive-National Convention differed strikingly, in many ways, from all previous conventions of both Republican and Democratic Parties, and in no way more markedly than in its action toward the colored man. For many years the attitude of the Democratic Party toward the colored man has been one of brutality, and the attitude of the Republican Party toward him one of hypocrisy. One party has brutally denied him, not only his rights, but all hope of ever being treated aright; the other has hypocritically pretended to be a good or ill person, but has been insulted in that did him harm and not good. "The Progressive, on the contrary, have at the very outset of their party career acted toward him with good faith and also with entire frankness and sincerity, keeping true to their ideals and yet also looking facts in the face, performing for him in the present and for the old party has ever performed, acting so that there will be an increased measure of performance in the future, and yet promising nothing that cannot be performed." The colonel next discusses and analyses the type of Negro delegate that usually was sent from the South to represent the Republic. But the different national accommodations them as "largely men of bad character and almost openly venal." This was the "most unkindest cut" of all, coming as it did from the colonel. For had he not used the very same kind of Negro delegates (of which there were) when he was a candidate for the Presidency or, when he was endorsing William Howard Taft to be his successor? To us, his change of opinion regarding the character of the Negro delegate from the South, after the colonel became the Progressive Party nominee, for the Presidency, seemed to be another case of "sour grapes" just at that time. We do not, however, deny that there were a few Negro delegates in some of the emotional convictions—who were allied with an "itching palm," but not any more, so if as much, as the white Republican delegate from the same section. Well, since God permitted Mr. Roosevelt to live long enough to see his mistake, and repent of trying to destroy, the Republican Party in 1912, we should be nonetheless magnanimous in forgiving him of the wholesale indictment of the Negro delegates to Republican National Convention "as men bad character and openly "Nil de mortis must bonum" But let us listen to the colonies' conclusions regarding the question in the premises: "We feel with all our hearty that in a democracy like ours, and above all, in such a genuinely democratic movement as ours, we cannot permanently succeed except on the basis of treating each man on his worth as a man. The humbleest among us, no matter what his creed, his birthplace, or the color of his skin, so long as he is a man of good fashion, must have guaranteed to him under the law his right to life and liberty, to protection from injustice, to the enjoyment of the frutes of his own labor, and to do his share in the work of self-government on the same terms with others of like fitness. Our movement is in the interest of every honest, industrious, law-abiding colored man just as it is in the interest of every honest, industrious, law-abiding white man. Our nearly half a century the Republic has proceeded on the theory that he should man in the South, in order to cure him his political rights, should be encouraged to antagonize the white man in the South; for nearly half a century the Democratic party has encouraged the white man of the South to they realize that the town is going...to make them pay more for their necessities as well as their luxuries. Those statesmen who feel that the sugar industry and other infant industries need further protection by jacking up the tariff rates should pause a while and find out what the women of the country feel about it. Otherwise there are going to be some unexpected changes in the next Congress. tample on the colored man. The Republican policy has utterly and miserably failed in its object; it has not only failed no good to the colored man; but has harned him, has also harmed the white man of the South, and through the votes of the colored man of the South in the national convention has finally destroyed the Republican party itself. "The Democratic party has succeeded in its policy, but at the cost of the damage done to the people, man and also to those in whose interest the policy was supposed to be carried on—the white man of the South themselves. "One of the greatest services that can be performed for the white men of the South is to emancipate them from their slavery to the Democratic party. As regards the colored man, I need hardly point out that the Democratic party, is as it always has been, consists of men who possess the Democratic party and its candidates in this contest can honestly say that he is the friend of the colored man, or entitled to be listened to when he pretends to be such. Why Women Should Vote B. E. BYRD NIXON. BY E. BYRD NIKOR That there is an ever-increasing demand for the wide spread participation of women in the political affairs of our communities today but evidences the need for the colored woman to fit herself for the larger sphere that each succeeding event in the realm of politics demands, and we, the women of Harlem, particularly the colored women, can do no less than fit ourselves by study, by observation and example to carry on the great battle for race advancement and race political enfranchisement. We should be able to understand and appreciate the fact that woman wields a mighty influence that women can develop a development nation since it is undeniably a truth, that each intelligent vote cast by woman is a tremendous factor and that often it becomes n determining one That existing conditions in our midst are deplorable goes without saying, but that they cannot exist indefinitely is a foregone conclusion, when we consider the achievements of the last primary election, and this conclusion has been forced upon us by the unprecedented number of women who stood shoulder to shoulder together and voted for their several candidates. You women have the power to demonstrate beyond a cavil of doubt that you hold the balance of political power not only in this community, but throughout the whole of this vast land. And the widespread participation of women in politics will force the leaders of our great political organizations to realise that in the making of states we must be reckoned with, not as a power behind the throne to be kept in the background, but as equals upon common ground, with a voice to be heard in all concludes and councils. Now it is a subject of common comment that woman as a rule is sow to avail herself of the privileges of the ballot, and that after generations of association with the male voters of her family, she still lacks the stimulus to aggressive effort in her own behalf. Therefore the inference is patient that women are not the fact that women 'dus politically' is paramount to man's, for she not only is the producer of the world's future generation, but as the guider of their opinions, as moral preceptress, as mental teacher of those vast generations should also be the political monitor. Now from an ethical view-point, the larger participation of woman in politics will mean a wider experience for her in the conduct of affairs and increasing experience in turn will have a broader influence on the parishards government which in turn will bring about a higher moral and political sense of duty in the individual elected to office. Therefore it your duty as women wives, and mothers to acquire a more fitting understanding of your responsibilities and as good citizen quality yourselves to become worthy successors of those noble women who fought years for your political enfranchisement. EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Nixon is Democratic co-leader of the 19th A Was Not For Grenthal Editor of The New York Age Editor of the New York Journal of Women's Health "Women's Federation Missed," and are writing you because of the fact I desire not to be in the number referred to as having endorsed Abram Greenthal. You are correct, I feel in your belief that the majority of the women had nothing to do with said claim. I have never been not even present. I was absent from the meeting but have since been informed by other men. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Money talks. It talks everywhere and with considerable effectiveness. Those who have plenty of money and a healthy crop of prejudice at the same time, have little difficulty in getting consideration for their prejudices. London is a good example. Americans have been visiting the city in increasing volumes since the war. They have, of course, carried their racial prejudices with dog with help plump money bags. They have in that London has actually become a more difficult city for a Negro to get service, and accommodation than New York, Boston, San Francisco and such fairly rural towns. Mr. Robert S. Abbot, editor of the Chicago Defender, was recently refused accommodations in 30 London hotels. He would not have had that much difficulty getting hotel accommodation in Cleveland or Detroit or Rochester. British Labories are investigating the discrimination and the incidence of deferred compensation. MacDonald who one of the speakers at the Pan-African Congress when it was held in London, some years ago. In commenting on his experience the editor said: "I expected different treatment in England which has millions of colored people under her flag." It now strikes us that this fact was a good reason for supposing that he would be discriminated against because of his color. As a rule those nations with no colored people under their laws have nations like Portugal, France, England and the United States. In "BAN JAQUO" Claire McKay gives us a peep at the real attitude of the French toward Negroes in France while André Glide in "TRAVELS-IN THE CONGO" shows us how the French keep the colonial blacks "in their place." Singularly enough the Pittsburgh editor predicts that another generation will probably find little or no discrimination abroad because of the spread of tolerance in America". Pursuing the quest for a fitting designation for the Negro race in the United States, the Rising Sun of Hopkinsville, Ky., introduces, the term "Ethican." It said: Much has been said about the proper name for the Negro in America. A learned scholar comes forward with the suggestion that we are neither Negroes, Colored or Afro-American, but that we are Ethicans. He bases his assertion upon the results of a laborious study of anthropology which claims Ethiopia as the genesis of the Hamitic race and the civilization of Abyssinia as the surviving fame of Negro Africanic glory. All the so-called black races of Africa are Ethiopians so he declares and Ethiopians they should remain no matter what their clique or adopted environment. Since it was Ethiopia who first lighted the torches at the battlefield to Greece and Rome and to the world. Since she was the protector of Christianity and the procurator of the sciences it little becomes expatriated Ethiopians to leave all remembrance of former glory of splendor and ascendency. Hence he would combine both Ethiopia and America in a proper name and call the American Negro an Ethiopian. The name sounds good and the history behind it is desirable. Perhaps in time to come when sufficient pride pride has asserted itself to demand a proper name for ourselves we shall no longer be called Negroes and Negroes but Ethiopians. One drawback to the use of this term would be that it might suggest a derivation from the science of ethics, rather than the land of Ethiopia. That would require some explaining to make clear the distinction. Here that they knew nothing about it, and were certainly disgusted to be placed in such a false position. In my estimation, Mr. Grenthall has never at any time deserved the advantage of my group. I am aptly interested in politics and even though it may be regarded as a game, it is one which can be played "square." The Boston Tea Party is not to be forgotten. No same individual desires taxation without representation hence we have no need for Mr. Genuhal. I trust that you will understand that there are among those in the membership of the City Fellows who are true purposes, who desire at all times to help the community in all possible. MINNIE WALLER FRENCH New York City Know New York State New York is the only state having a navigable water boundaries on each of its four sides: the Atlantic Ocean on the South; Lake Cham, pain on the east; Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence on the north, and Lake Erie and the Niagara River on the West. New York leads all other states in aviation progress, with 753 privately owned airplanes. Thirty-three airports and landing fields are in operation, and new fields are being rapidly established. New York State electric utilities have 40,000 miles of transmission lines and gas compaired 20,000 miles of mans. Their combined mileage is nearly six times that of all the improved highways in the state. Sweet corn was first discovered by the American colonists in New York State, and found growing in western New York, the soldiers under General John Sullivan in their expedition of 1729 The oldest savings account in the United States was started with $15 in 1819 in New York City. It is still alive and accumulated interest has increased, to $2771.00. No money has been added or withdrawn. We noted one Negro in the Bakers' Union; two Negroes in the Platterers' Union; one Negro boy upon the Painters' foot; one Negro band and not more than sixty common laborers and builders in their union. What; then, did it mean to march and proclaim to the world that an honest day's pay would take care of an honest man's family? Why the absence of black faces in the various vital trades which are so absolutely essential to civilization. Ever drivers of wagons, trucks and chauffeurs were represented in their union. If the Negro is excluded from these vital unions' membership on account of race or color, if it is his duty to attempt to break down the Fine and keep at it unceasingly until the barriers come down. Now, if the exclusion is caused because of the lack of preparation, then it is better to prepare, then set about learning trades, vocations, etc., until he is so proficient that a great loss is sustained if such a skilled worker is not employed. Gradually the Denver Negro is seemingly losing out in his economic sturess to take care of his household and his obligations. No matter if there is some truth or not in the statement that the civic commercial bodies are discouraging the hiring and employing of Negro labor, it still remains true that where man closes one door, God immediately opens another door. The Negro of Denver is sleeping and if he does not soon awaken he will completely he shut out of everything. It seems to the Star that our unionized ministry should give serious study and action and a larger community committee he appointed, to study and report their findings. The Star sought to emphasize the seriousness of the situation by its final sentence: "Not a 'Pullman porter in line!' The Industrial Era of Beaumpont, Texas, alongside of, a legal notice summoning Harold Ramsey, to answer a petition (or divorce), printed the following curious item: Mrs Sarah Rector Campbell, who before her marriage was known as the "richest colored girl in the world" has received a tax refund of $121,820 from the federal government. Because of her extensive oil holdings in that state, "Sarah Rector" was by legislative enactment some years ago given "white people" privileges in Oklahoma Such recognition is another way of It will be observed that the item ends abruptly, due to the ruthless "make-up" man having cut off the remainder of the article by slapping a rule under the last line and filling out the column with advertising matter. But it would be interesting to find out what privileges were conferred on Miss Rector by legislative enactment, if any. Talking about the season of school openings, the Charleston Messenger pointed to the State of North Carolina as an example of fairness in providing educational facilities, compared with her Southern neighbors; it said: We have been greatly pained by statistics just recently published which show the great disparity between amounts spent for the education of colors and white. Here in South Carolina in certain counties, where the population is about equally divided the county sometimes spends fifteen dollars on the education of their white children for each dollar spent on the colored children. It is to be hoped that South Carolina will follow in the train of North Carolina and other progressive states and begin to spend as much for schools and for facilities of all kinds upon their needy black brethren as upon themselves. By doing this they will save themselves money, prestige and honor, and will bring unto their long neglected underprivileged Negro citizens. For measures of justice meet not only the approval of the fair, thinking people of the world but also have the sanction of the eternal ever watchful God. Evidently in South Carolina the obligation of the State to educate its citizens is not taken very seriously. An art of Providence is required to awaken its authority, to a sense of their duty. Setting forth the importance of the church school as a factor in religious training or character, building the African-American Presbyterian of Charlotte said. In the Southern States, because of the dual system of education, the Church school is also needed to supplement the unequal and inadequate school advantages offered the Negro south. In North Carolina, for instance, according to the "State School Facts," published semi-monthly by the State Department of Public Instruction, the average annual per pupil cost of instruction service for the white schools State in 1027-1028 was $29.40 whereas the average per pupil cost of instructional service in colored schools was $11.80 the average term for the white schools was 153 months colored it was 158 months. The report also shows that the average number of pupils per teacher and principal employed in the white schools of the State was 33 and in the colored schools 44. And public school advantages offered colored youth in most of the other Southern States are less favorable than in North Carolina. In fact North Carolina is held up as an example to her less progressive sister states in the matter of education. Grace Churca of Harlem A goodly number of the congregation of Grace Church was in attendance at the morning service. In the absence of the pastor, who had not returned from camp in time for the service, his place in the pulpit was filled by the Rev. W. J. rielloway. Mr. rielloway took his text from Matthew 23.14.10 ("The Parable of the latents") and as his theme "you Must Use or Lose!" The biggest thought left with his hearers was that God has given talents to all of us to be used and returned to Him ten-fold to we wish God to bestow His bounty and blessing upon us. He also brought out an interesting point in which he expressed sympathy for the man who had lost it because he explained that the man might have been afraid that it he had invested the talent it might have been lost and so for safe keeping and he hoped to please his master he had hidden his talent away. It was a well delivered sermon, full of good thoughts and les- Attter the sermon, Edgar N. Parks for the trustees, and James H. Prut for the deacons, expressed the thanks of their respective boards and the church to Rev. Holloway for the excellent lessons that he had brought to them during the absence of the pastor. Dr. A. C. Garner the pastor, returned from Camp Sunday morning and was the pulpit next Sunday, September 27. The choir was in good numbers and added materially to the service with their fine singing. Cleveland Allen presented a fine and interesting program at the Forum which met at 7 o'clock. Honorary deacon Henry . Harley has been reported on the sick list, Miss Arnetta Mays, daughter of Henry L. Mays, has returned from camp and resumed her duties as secretary of deacons, her absence by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, secretary for the board of deaconesses and church clerk. - Among the prominent people who attended the farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Coles were Dr. H. H. Proctor of *Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn*; Rey Wm. Lloyd Imes of St James; Presbyterian Church; Rev Paul E. Baker; Rev George E. Taylor of St Mark's Church; Rev J. Holloway; Mrs Mary A. White; and Rev Clifford N. Miller. The army was represented by Staff Sergeant Edward L. Berry and Lieutenants Solomon O. Ward and Jesse R. Harper. Pledges were paid by Mrs. Eva X. Miss Lotte Jefferson, Mrs. W. H. King and Charles Evans. The quarterly meeting of the church was held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Reports were read by the secretaries, of the respective activities and work planned for the winter. Prayer service Wednesday evenings at 8:30; Church School Sunday morning at 9:15; Graccious Club Sunday afternoon at 2:15. Rendali Memorial Church the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris, spoke at both services on Sunday, September 22 He spoke in the morning on "The Emotions as a factor in Religion" In the evening, the subject was "The Gods Rule" In the afternoon at 3.30 p.m. the Juvenile Department of the Household of Ruth held its annual thanksgiving service. The Wing Workers, under direction of Mrs. Tillie Epps, chairman, will present the Princess Anne Academy Quartette Sunday afternoon, September 29, at 3.30 p.m. Sick list: Mrs. Nellie Marshall, Mrs. Mary Fludd, Mrs Ruth Godfrey. St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a.m. communal service was held with kather J. W. Johnson in charge The vicar, Rev. John Wesley Johnson, preached at the 11 a.m. service. His text was taken from St. Luke. "He that exalteth himself shall be humbled, and he that humbeth himself shall be exalted" Father Johnson did refer to an appeal for the church's "Christianity." He called attention to the steady progress of the Already-America from the position in which slavery had placed him to his present position "secretly feared by the white American and loved by the world in general, and a welcomed visitor in many lands where white men are not wanted at the present time, and looked up to by the darker races of the world for leadership" The preacher for evening prayer and sermon was the Rev. L. H. Berrie, who entered the ministry from the church. He St. Cyprus' Day program will be follows, Sunday, September 20. A m. corporate communion celebrated (thorah) celebrant: the vizier Father J. W. Johnson 11 a.m. morning prayer, holy communion and sermon by the Rev. Robert W. Bagnall secretary of Brumbles, N. A. A. C. P 4 p.m. evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. George M. Plaskett the pastor of the Church of the Lishophy, Orange, N. A. Monday, September 30, at 9 p.m. in the parish house, a supper will be given at which time distinguished clergymen and laxmen will be present. Captain is a person of the Septem- ber 30, it is never too late to come to Christ Cyprus was an African already advanced in years when his conversion came. He was a man of considerable note and training, and followed the profess- ious rhetoric in the great City of Cairo in his life to the faith when he did come. It was with his whole heart. He did his studies in order to give the year to the poor. No successor was at the Christian community by the evident sincerity of his conversion, that in a short time after his baptism, Cyprian was elected "Bishop of Carthage." His life and conduct were worthy of that high dignity. On the breaking out of a pestle, he devoted himself to the care of the suffering, regardless of creed. This endeared him to the masses. The good will of the poor, however, could not protect their benefactor from the operations of the Roman law, according to their instincts. His crime Cyprian was brought before the magistrate and condemned to... death. Joyfully he received the release. The aged prelate was beheaded on the 14 day September in the year A. D. 258. St. Paul Baptist Church The activities of the past week included strenuous efforts on the part of the participants in the Pleague of Nations, which is to be grown under auspices of the Lady Usher Board Thursday night, September 20. This will probably be the biggest thing of the year. The prayer services, while more largely attended, were not quite as warm spiritually as we would like to see them. So the pastor has promised to be present to lead on the day of the service. John A. Daughtry, leader of the Sunrise Praying Band, is going to put pinger in his meeting. Sunday was a big day, with services from early morning, until night. The usual large congregation was present at the morning service. It being Men's Day, the pastor preached on, "What Is Man?" At that service two men, named Richard and others, were followed by others, all of whom united with the church. The raising of money was turned over to the men, and Rev. W. H. A Booker, who had projected the meeting, assisted by brother Gregory and the trustees, lited the offering, giving the men one part, and the women the other. In the afternoon, Rev. Coleman preached on the occasion of the Rev. Shamir club, and that club was more than happy over the annual results. B. Y. P. U, followed, when quite a number of young people were out to the service, and the president outlined his plans again. The pastor was present, and called attention to the great space between Sunday evenings, and suggested that steps be taken to utilize the Wednesday nights, when there were no other meetings being held. The evening service was graced by the presence of the Columbus Hill Social and Benevolent Leaf. The pastor preached on Christ the Mercy-Seat. Proceedings were made and the entering list. St. Martin's Chapel The able discussion by the Rev John H. Johnson, year of St Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, was based on the text as found in the 1st verse of the 14th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Luke. They watched Him in the service as "Hospitality." In defining this term, Rev Johnson said, "This time, unselfish word means more than the mere objections of polite society. Recerving and entertaining members of one's own family or social set is not hospitality in its finest sense, because in so doing, returned tasters are expected for flavor bestowed on practical Christianity is reciving and being kind to strangers without hope of reward. "In the instance of the text, Jesus had been invited to a feast by the Pharisees, a feast to which all of the supplices, great and learned people were invited. He accepted the invitation, even though he knew that underneath the sinner of hospitality, his hypocrisy, his self-deceit, his self-cathed, spied upon, to defects which would touch the basis for His betrayal. However, the unexpected happened. A sick man appeared on the scene. A body saw him but Jesus. Christ asked the question, "Is it lawful to heal on the babbath?" His answer was practical Christianity or real hospitality. He healed the sick man "Practical Christianity continued the minister, "is service to strangers. There has been quite a discussion likely as to the hospital which is such a place. Now we have the consolation to know that I Negroes are not welcome, neither was Christ. It is left us the command to go out into the byways and highways and compel them to come in and partake of our foot—even the lance and the pool as you receive a stranger, so do you receive your God." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs Harriet Chadwick in memory of her mother. There will be a blair event beginning Tuesday, October 22, extending over four days and four nights. The program at the altar fries the food and let the building smell. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the Church next Sunday morning, September 29. St. James Pres. Church One of the interesting features of last Sunday morning's service in St James Presbyterian Church was the dedication of a memorial window by the late James League to the late Chuck Dyvys, president of the church, the day before the present service. Mr Dyvys was a member of the clergy in St James. Brief additions were made to Mr. Lee Whartaker, A.M. Robinson, J. H. Stickton, and a letter from D. H. Tohna, read by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lark. During the course of the morning service the pastor Dr. W. Lloyd Irwin, bishop of St James, attended the service in St James with a toast to two lifesigns in memory of the life of the Nativity in Great WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH er New York Concerning the shooting of the young Lincoln University student, Dr. James said, "We deplore the action of a police officer in Brooklyn, shooting a young student of Lincoln University, massmuch as the facts seem to be indicative of wanton and needless use of firearms by an officer of the law. We have all respect for the law but we deplore and protest against the abuse of authority by officers of the law. From facts now available, it appears that this shooting, was unnecessary and cowardly, not at all consistent with good government. This church should long with other churches, support Orthodox or Police Commissioner with our sentiment and protest, as soon as the facts are complete in this and other similar matters." Respecting the Brooklyn Church color line episode: "We abhor and denounce the mChristian, inhuman and sily attitude of a socalled minister of the gospel in this city. Borough of Brooklyn, who has gratuitously injected the race issue into his parish administration We believe that the majority of our people desire, and will continue to desire, to worship in churches of their own, but we also maintain the human and divine right to worship with others of other varieties of the human race, and that worship which bar any of us from each other by reason of prejudice is not worship at all but the sorrow freely on religion and the creeping hypocrisy of all human life" On Thursday evening, September 20, the Get-Aquainted Club sponsoring a ministers concert. The program includes the following well-known ministers, Dr. W. P. Hayes, A. C. Powell, F. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH-240 W 143th St. S. School 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Mimmary Meeting february S. B. Y. P. U 5 to 7 p.m. Hooper—Associate pastor. Rev. G. Hima pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOL PAL CHURCH, 139th St. and St. Nicholas Ave Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Personage: 49. Edgee Combe Ave Preaching: 10.45 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Lyceum 4 p.m. The eve's 8:30 p.m. Epworth League 6 30 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a.m. Fri. eve. 8:30 p.m. Classes Sunday 130 p.m., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. eve's 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month Welcome to all. SOLD METHODIST EPISCOL PAL CHURCH, 139th 7th AVENUE, THE REVERENCY ASBURY COLLEGE, pastor, preaching at 10:43 a.m. and 7:43 p.m., Sun. Sunday School 2:30 p.m., Men's bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m., Lyceum 4 p.m. Sun. 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. Prayer Meeting, Fri. nights. Brotherhood, Tues. nights, Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOLPAL BETHLEH A. M. E. CHURCH-COURT W. 132nd St. Bk. Rev E. Y. Churk, D. J. Pauper, Residence, 8 p.m. meeting M. A. pastor, Residence, 8 p.m. meeting Pleasing. Preaching. 10:45 Savannah School, w. a. m. A. C. E. League, 0 p.m. Sun. Class, meeting. 10:45 Savannah School, Love Beat last Friday morning. MANEUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 2014 W. 1919 St. Rev D. Ward Nichols, M. A. pastor, Passageon, 8 p.m. Burgesson, 8 p.m. meeting Sun. Class, meeting. 8 p.m. in Savannah School, Love Beat last Friday morning. 3 p. Allen League 0.45 p. M. Class Meeting Vee. even. 8 p.m. help last Sunday in each month. All are welcome. AFRICAN MEMORIAL LISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. CHURCH W. 132nd St. M. E. CHURCH, W. 132nd St. D. J. Pauper, Residence, W. 132nd St. Sun. Service-relief, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. bagging, 5 p. p. 4 p. M. Class, meeting. 130th St. Sun. Service-relief, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. bagging, 5 p. p. 4 p. M. Class, meeting. 130th St. Sun. Service-relief, 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. bagging, 5 p. p. 4 p. M. Class, meeting. Superintendent, J. Price Lyman, 4 p. M. Class, meeting. 4 p. M. Class, meeting. Playing every Friday afternoon. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon. 4 p. Church office-community house Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon. 4 p. Church office-community house 8:00 a. M. Aud. Avd. 8:00 a. M. Sacrifice Free All welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 218.429 * W. 130th p. Rev. Premis A. Bryanw, N. 130th p. Rev. Premis A. Bryanw, N. 130th p. Rev. Premis A. Bryanw, N. 130th p. Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday School, 10:53 a.m. f. Preaching, 4 p. Popup, 10:30 a.m. afternoon m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. b. Bwathur, 5:35 Preaching, Week Night Meetings, Monday Omnial Board, tuesday. Class Bible, class and prayer Meeting, Friday Choir Practice. Christian Education School, daily 5:30 m. to 12:30 p.m. Choir Practice. Louis Portis, Assistant Pastor. KESBYTEPIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYT TRRIAN CHURCH 35.61 WEST 19th St. Thomas J. J. Harris, Pastor Sun- day School 7 p. m. Christian Kindle- School 7 p. m. Christian Kindle- p. m. seminum Every Wednesday 8 p. m. court service ST JAMI'S PROBSTY RRIAN CHURCH (on new location) St. Nicholas Are at St. Nicholas Vm. Lincoln Incl. Pastor Pastor Sir Sig. Vm. Lincoln Incl. Mid-week service of Prayer, Wednesday A, Cullen, Revs, T. J. B, Harris, F. D. Douglas, E. W. Rakestraw, R. A Holden, E G Best and Citford Miller Sunday, September 29, is Missionary Day. At the morning hour the sermon by the pastor on "World-vision with Christ" will be a plea for definite cultivation of the church today in the larger tasks of Christlike service and morning, Mrs. Laura W. Baker, waker of Chas, E. Baker, a trustee of St. James, passed away. Services were held from the residence, 213 West 137 street, on Thursday morning. Mrs. Baker has suffered from a severe aliment for many months. Emaruel A. M. E. Church The Junior Church met at ten o'clock and the lesson story was told by Rev. Amps Jones. At the eleven o'clock hour, the pastor, Rev D. Ward Nichols, preached to a large and inspiring audience He spoke on the Prophet Eliph, taking up his life in detail, picturing many lessons by which we may prefy. The seminary was full of thought and was enjoyed by all present The Sunday school met at the usual hour The departments were all well filled and the classes studied the lesson with great enthusiasm. A splendid crowd was in attendance at the evening service at which time the Rev W. T. M. Brown, of Charleston, S. C. was the speaker, Rev McBrown used his subject 'Christian Growth'. This was a message filled with power and it touched the hearts of all present Seven persons joined the church p. m. Girl's Clubs, Tues and Fr. 4 p. m. Boy's Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun: 9:10 a.m. 8 m. Brotherhood and Fr. 4 p. m. Brotherhood and Fr. 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Community Service It Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES JESUS SAVES BELTSTEPHIS JESUS MORAVIAN CHURCH, 1247 West 136th Street MASSACHUSETTS Pastor Sunday Services: 11 a. m.; 4 p. m., Sunday School 2 p. m., Lysium schooling Wed. 8:30 p.m., Social Night Sunday. Come We will Do Thee CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 108-110 W. 139th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor Sun. Sun. School, 9:45 a.m. m. Morning arrests at 10 a.m. people at 6 p. Freezing at 8 p. m. Wed, Church 8:15, 8 p. m. other Wed, Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessing influence which flows into her life is felt by thousands. Meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Devine healing on Friday, are held. Christ is known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all we are welcome. 52.56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W p. m. prayer meeting, Sat. 8 a. m. B. study session, Bath 8 a.m. B. Mission 4:30 a.m. People, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad counselor, Freaking M. 3:30 S. CHRACHER, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST MADISON IN MADISON SRI LANKA CIRCLE, 433 Lugoebue Ave. Meeting every night at 8:00. Messages by square numbers. BROOKLYN BRIDGE, ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bride Street, bet Myrtle Ave. and Johnson St. Key E. EDWARD E. TY. Dunnelly, Key E. EDWARD E. TY. 14 Dunnelly St. Telephone 30947. Sun services. Preaching 10.45 a.m. a.m. and 4 p.m. Holy Communion every evening. Preaching 10.45 a.m. a.m. and 4 p.m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christian Educator League 8.00 p.m. Oliver Bas- sine, 8.00 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday weng- ing. p.m. prayer meeting. Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers a. wong. FIRST AID HOSPITAL FIRST A. Bride Street, Key E. EDWARD E. TY. A key William C. Cunningham, D. D. pau- son. Sun services. Preaching 10.20 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School. Preaching 10.20 a.m. Sunday School. Christian Leducator 8.00 p.m. Class Meeting Wed. Eve. Prayer Mette- r. Tr. Office jones. 213 2153. Seats free. A a. a. a. a. welcome. CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTMAS, Lefferts Place and Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, Key Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor Preaching at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. L. at 7 p.m. on week meeting yesterday 8:30 p.m. Church open early for consultation and meditation. 1 p.m. on 6 hrs 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on 6 hrs following Sunday Evening Services To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Neven Street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand Avenue station, near church. SOUTH PRESHETERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette, A.V. BEACH CLASSON AND FRAXIN AVE, Blynn, N.Y. KEY. GEORGE SHIPPLIN STARK A.P. pastor Manle, 250 Clinton Place, 11.4 Bible School, 1.15, 1.4 House, adjoining church, Arthur Jackson, Sup. E. Worship, 8.15, 8.15 P.M. P.M. Commission, 1st Sun in each month, 11.4 S.C. P.M. 10 6 30, Boy Scout Friday Evening Brotherhood, 3rd Week, in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—165 17. A.E. 18. A.D. 19. A.D. 20. A.D. 21. A.D. 22. A.D. 23. A.D. 24. A.D. 25. A.D. 26. A.D. 27. A.D. 28. A.D. 29. A.D. 30. A.D. 31. A.D. 32. A.D. 33. A.D. 34. A.D. 35. A.D. 36. A.D. 37. A.D. 38. A.D. 39. A.D. 40. A.D. 41. A.D. 42. A.D. 43. A.D. 44. A.D. 45. A.D. 46. A.D. 47. A.D. 48. A.D. 49. A.D. 50. A.D. 51. A.D. 52. A.D. 53. A.D. 54. A.D. 55. A.D. 56. A.D. 57. A.D. 58. A.D. 59. A.D. 60. A.D. 61. A.D. 62. A.D. 63. A.D. 64. A.D. 65. A.D. 66. A.D. 67. A.D. 68. A.D. 69. A.D. 70. A.D. 71. A.D. 72. A.D. 73. A.D. 74. A.D. 75. A.D. 76. A.D. 77. A.D. 78. A.D. 79. A.D. 80. A.D. 81. A.D. 82. A.D. 83. A.D. 84. A.D. 85. A.D. 86. A.D. 87. A.D. 88. A.D. 89. A.D. 90. A.D. 91. A.D. 92. A.D. 93. A.D. 94. A.D. 95. A.D. 96. A.D. 97. A.D. 98. A.D. 99. A.D. 100. A.D. 101. A.D. 102. A.D. 103. A.D. 104. A.D. 105. A.D. BERCAH BAPTIST CHURCH, 1633 St Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., Rev. S. T. ELDRIDGE, Minister, Com- munity program to interest all Preach ing 11 o.m., and 8 p.m. Sun School 130 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sun in Common Street Sunday at 8 p.m. Friday night at 8 p.m. Prayer's Mees ing and all rangers are welcome. and the offering for the day was $139.67. On next Sunday our third anniversary begins. The acquaintance sermon will be preached at 11 a.m. on Rev. Kev, John Hurst, bishop of South Carolina. Services will continue eightth through October eleventh, at which time we will have our annual reunion. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church There was a good attendance at the service, Sunday morning, September 22, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. A male quartet, from Lynchburg, Va., Seminary and College rendered several selections before and after the sermon. The parish held 11. Hayes, preached on "The Power of Conscience Consecured Weakness." His text, *The Lord said unto him, what is that in thine hand? And he said, a 'rod.'* He spoke how Moses was chosen to take the children of Israel out of Egyptian boudage, single-handed. How Moses hestated and gave excuses that humanly speaking, were quite plausible. How Gideon used only 300 men out of a vast number to conquer his enemies, and slew his giant foe and of many other, but how they all overcame by letting God use that which they had in their possessions. One member was baptized. Among the many guests were Dr. Haspington of Floyds, Mr. and Mrs. Hauthunon of Los Angeles, and Capt. Th. H. Brown of Petersburg, Va. Capt. Brown made a few remarks. At the Bible Class sessions, Rev. Tahman gave a short discussion on Abraham to the Philothea Bible Class. There was an interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. the principal feature a sermonette by Rev. Levels At the evening service, Rev. J. W. Time preached from Mark 15: 21. "And when they had crucified Him, they parted his garments, casting lots upon them what every man should take. Subject "Taking Jesus' clothes." He compared the taking of his clothes of his physical body, with that of the spiritual. He defined Jesus' clothes as being, 1. Preaching; 2. Form of prayer, 3. Gospel songs; 4. Charitable giving. If we use these forms for commercial benefits, leaving Christ out of them, we too crucify Jesus and cast lots for His clothes. The male quartet sang many selections. Feminine service will be held for the late Sister Charis Jones, Sunday, September 29, at 3 p.m. Thomas Moore, died at Bellevue Hospital Sunday night, at 10 o'clock. He was a faithful member and served on the Usher Board. Three people joined during the day. Mother Zion Church Sunday was Foreign Mission Day at Mother / on Church, under a message of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. In church at 11 a.m. was preached by Rev. H. T. Medford, secretary of Foreign Missions, A.M. L. / on Church. At the close of church three persons united with the church. Cornish school was larger at tended at 2.25ch At 3:10 p.m., there was a special program held at auspices of the Young Peoples and Inner Missionary Society. Mrs. Bertha Harris was the great of ceremonies. Dra. Giannis Wiss, Fellows Procession of, "One of Christian Soldiers" pre-M.E.E.S.D.A. serine, there was Mrs. E.T. Williams, problem Exam Choir, Rud. Mrs. Hattie Huff, selection, Rush M.M. of Rud, diet. Mt. Calv. says she Mrs. T.E. Jones, sales, Miss Hughes of Avhessian Church, speakers Miss F. Holmes, Room on Christian Day. Miss M. Scott's missionary work Salem Church Miss Louse Jones, me, or work, Redu Church, S.I. Hope, Office of work S.D.A. Mr. W. Witt, meet Mary work, Petul Church Miss S. Subsidiary MパKinn, mg.com, won't in the Columbia University to full Handed Zulu girl. I down me, my work native of Nigeria. Mrs. Carine Brown, exprelet, A. Varagae, native of India. The game, Sw native of Iberia. In Christian Blower was awarded to Petul Church. As soon as the university Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society held the Speaker's Lecture on July 11, Methodist Mrs. Walters was chaperon. Mrs. Luthi, P Jones was also present and praised service under the missionary leadership. New Sunday is anniversary day, in an annual praise meeting held in an annual session by Bishop Luthi. Well will Sponsor in Dr. Brown Lounge on Monday in Mother Zion Saturday 20 to October 11, 13:30 University, October 10, common lunch and point rental at Church, Mother Zion, Salem and SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St., N.Y.C. Bethel Churcher; October 24, 51st hierhood annual reception at Kienaissance. The sick Katie Scott, 901 Grant avenue, Bronx, N. Y.; Little McGure, City Hospital, Welfare Island; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Anna Irwin, Rocke- feller Hospital; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Clarence Barke, Presbyterian Hospital; Eather Brown, 238 West, 144th St; Manie Digga, Presbyterian Hospital; Vella Dell, 57 West, 121th street; Eugenia James, 144 Wet street; Fanny B. Sturge, 22 Wit street; Marianne Rochelle, N. Y.; Thomas Dorsey, Dykman Hospital; Manie White, Jamison San- torium; 76 West Tremont avenue; Laura Wyatt, 826 East 229th street Edna Burker, 198 Bradhurst avenue. Refuge Church of Christ Monday, September 10, the pastor prescheduled the funeral of Anna Johnson who departed this life Thursday, September 12. Our deceased sister was more than 65 years old her death came after a long period of illness. She has been a member of our church for nearly six years and during this time she has rendered service when ever possible to the promotion of the church. She is greatly missed from our presence. Two of her favorite songs were sung by the pastor at her funeral: "I will trust in the Lord," and "God will take care of you." Monday night the Church of Christ Bible Institute held a business meeting. Many matters of importance were adjusted and settled. Regular services were held in the chapel Tuesday, September 17. Wednesday, September 18, one of the most beautiful days in all last week, was the wending day of one of our young couples. The silver face of the moon and the light of the saphire stars gave the evening all that goes to make the end of a perfect day. Ohio May Bell, a serviceable young woman of our church, became the bride of Elder Peter James Billow, Pastor Lawson performed the ceremony. The wedding was one of the most beautiful held for quite some time. Friends of the beloved couple both white and colored, witnessed the ceremony. The bride and her attendants were attractively attured. The groom is a former student of the Church of Christ Bible Institute and was ordained by the Assembly of the above name a year ago. The directing of the wedding was in the careful hands of Miss Linnetta Knight, who is also very active in our Junior Church Thelma B. Bord of Abyssinian Baptist Church sang two beautiful numbers before and after the ceremony. Thursday evening, September 19. Elder A. R Banks of Lakeland, Florida, preached impressively in the chapel of the church. He related many incidents that occurred in Florida during his ministry there. The speaker was compli- mented for his sincerity by the pastor. Friday, September 20, was fast day for the members of our church. At the evening services the pastor spoke briefly on divine healing and its significance, of its value to baptized believers. A large number of the sick were praised for. Divine healing service every Friday night throughout the year. Elder A. R. Banks preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning. A message that was sincere, whole some and uniting. Elder Banks is a young man that has won great favor in the heart of the people of Florida. At the annual convention he was made state overseer or Florida. This young man received his training for the ministry at the Church of Christ Bible Institute of where the pastor is dead. He is well loved and thought of by all the members of our church. The Sunday school which, under the Sunday principal's direction of Isaac Hill superintendent and his staff of officers that were elected last Sunday, performed their respective duties. The pastor preached at the night service. It was excellent but many came in to hear the evening sermon. Sunday night sermons are always inspiring, interesting and lasting to those who come in our midst. Elder R. R Banks left the city Tuesday. September 24 to resume his duties in Lakeland. En Quire to Florida he will stop in Atlanta. Ga. to run a revival. Elder and Mrs. Peter James Brown, the new neighbors are at home to their many friends and againtances at 44 East 113rd street. All nations are welcome. A real homelike church. The Religious Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, services every night on the sun. R C Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Assembl, pastor and founder, 52-30 West 113rd street. SE Linco 261-269 Secretarial—Preparatory—Lan OPEN ALL YEAR CATALOG ON REQUEST Siloan Presbyterian Church Vacation season is ended at Siloam. Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, Sunday morning, took his text from the Parable of the Good and the Bad, and began reading of the Kingdom of God, the God operating in the soul of man Following up the line of discourse in his remarks of the previous Sunday that his greatest concern is the making of man and not the making of a church. Dr Stark took occasion to mention the attitude of the Rev. Mr. Blackshire in expressing the desire that his church be a church for white people and desiring no colored members. He expressed the opinion that this minister was concerned only in making a church and failed to conceive the great purpose to which he had been called, that of making men; that God will build His church out of redeemed men. The religion of Jesus Christ is the influence in the shaping of the lives of man; the Christian religion is based on love; Jesus Christ loves, hate has no part in the religion of Jesus Christ. It embraces all mankind. Oscar White, of Mt Lexington avenue was received into membership The Bible school met at 1:15 p.m. Several new pupils were enrolled and new teachers in some of the departments. For first day in October will be the Great Rally Day of the church throughout the world. Siloam is planning for a record attendance at the morning hour of worship on this Sunday. One hundred men are expected at this service sitting as a body in the center of the church, while the young people through the Young People's Fellowship will occupy the front. The Sacrament of the Lord' Supper will be observed at this service, also at the evening hour of worship, to be resumed beginning with this service. The men of Siloam are organizing themselves strong. Tuesday night they will hold a meeting in the Parish House. A rally service is being arranged by a committee of women for the first Sunday afternoon in October. Concord Baptist Church At the morning service on Sunday, Rev. James B. Adams prescheduled from the subject, "Seeing Jesus, and the people heard him gladly." Preaching in the evening from the subject, "The Deeper Meanings of the Blackshear Action," he said; "Mr. Blackshear is not alone, with him stands his vestry, his bishop, and many other clergymen of all denominations in Brooklyn who represent the spirit, so there are points in making up his southern connections. He simply happens to have more nerve, coming from Texas, and dares to put in print and say publicly what he thinks. His is not the only church in Brooklyn which has excluded Negroes, for I have had white ministers beg me to ask certain colored members of their congregation to join. Those colored people know where Concord is. There is a sorry brand of Christianity imbedded in American social life. Even the colored people are not free from prejudice and hatred toward whites. Yet we have friends among them, EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school. We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker washington) began and the present great, ample and commodi- lous plant is sufficient to show that the hundred of course a man about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is. It is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The edu- cation and training out of the hundred of course a man women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to domestically support to radiate from a center like Tuskegee to do homework over living time for the benefit of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OP INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama and, some who have faced hardship and scorn for us. Remember the stripelings of girls and young men who made possible Howard, Spatman, Morehue, Fisk. "There is no excuse for the existence of the Negro church not in fact, for the white. It is the stigma of slavery, not color, that brands us. Some of us though education would overcome the difficulty, the human compass refuses to hire Negro men, although the president was a some of Abraham Lincoln. We thought money would overcome it, but剩 as some of us are we can't get credit in certain white banks and circles. Only one thing has been and will be effective. Wherever the love of God has gotten into the heart of an individual, white or colored there has the difficulty beer overcome. It is the fear of us that makes the white man draw up in his seat in the street car. The Blackshear action ought to make some Negroes change their route to heaven, if not their time table. Noise and fight will not remedy the situation or change the thinking. One thing only, the love of Jesus Christ felt, experienced and lived can avail. The spacious auditorium was crowded Sunday night to witness the exercises of the platform meeting in behalf of good order and public safety. Dr. H. H. Proctor stated the purpose of the meeting as that of urging the colored people to refrain from offense, and the white people to abstain from discrimination and brutality. Rev. James E. Baker, father of the boy shot in the back, told his efforts to rear a family that would be of service to the community. Attorney Stanley Douglas has spoke in behalf of the local N. A. C. P., in his efforts to secure curations for the colored people of the Borough Walter White, of the National Association, spoke of the work of the association, not only in its nation's aspects but of its particular service in the case of Mr. Baker's son Dr. G. E. Haynes, representing the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, exorcized the civil authorities for brutality toward the colored race. The Rev. Mr. Baker, who resides in Montclair, was accompanied by Mrs. Baker, secretary Bullock Saddler, and other leading citizens of Montclair, all of whom bore strong testimony to the fine charm of the church, were also in the audience many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Next Sunday evening Dr. Proctor will answer Dr. Blackshear on the drawing of the color line in the church. There will be a short address by Rey, Paul E. Baker, a native white Texan, in answer to Mr. Blackshear; and William Pickens, a neighbor of St. Matthew Church, will give the closing address, special thanks to the treated white people of the community. The choir will open with a program of Negro Spirituals. The subject of Dr. Proctor's sermon at the morning hour will be, "Had You But a Week to Live?" ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE form for someone at this school, women for office work and business. Monday. AMY OF BUSINESS STORY SCHOOL NEW YORK Telephone Harlem 2287 the structures with which (Booker) is greatest great simple the commanded to be enough for one man to bring encouragement as this is. It is but an work and achievement. The education or three hundred young men and their families is of course a most was only one part of what he did radiate from a center like Tuskegee Institute which must form the basis of—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Court. E. AND INDUSTRIAL INUTE T. WASHINGTON unities to Young Men an Excellent Literary and a Course in Metrics, Women's Agriculture FOR HEALTHPULNESS OF INFORMATION MOTON, Principal Gee Institute, Alabama Civil Service DAY AND EVENING Tel. Monument J620 THE Violet Harmony Glee Club Gives Program at Katy Ferguson Home The Violet Harmony Glee Club of Manhattan Temple, Daughter Elks, rendered a splendid program at the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 100th street, Sunday afternoon, 22 January, whose present were Daughter Ruler Pennie Woodruff of Manhattan Temple, Daughters-Angeline Blocker and Mary Bionne, Mrs. Maxine Hammond and Mrs Guens, Alder-bred R. Moore was also present and told of the work the home is done. The president of the Violet Harmony Glee Club is Daughter Hammond, Mrs. Guens, Alder-bred Elks of the World, Daughter Della Pigott is record-credit of the Glee Club. Brooklyn Choral at St. Mark's Lyceum The Brooklyn Male Choral, with Charles Waters as tenor soloist, will be the main attraction presented at the St. Mark's Lycceum, St Mark's Church, 318th street and Edgecombe Avenue, Res. John W. Robinson pastor, on Sunday afternoon, September 29, at 4 o'clock. W. Clinton Holloway, president of the lycceum for a number of years, announces that the choral will offer a special program of spirituals and semi-classic numbers, solo and ensemble, and that the offering will be taken. The choral will be Sunday, September 6, be given by Mrs. LoLs Lillard with James Lillard as tenor soloist. Hampton, Va.—Dr R Nathaneh Dett, director of the School of Music, and Ernest Hays, organist, member of the staff of the school, who recently returned from a summer's study with Madame Nada Boulanger of the School of Music, Tontainbleau, France, to Institute that the success of the Hampton Institute Choir in its American concerts has awakened keen interest in Dr. Dett's organization abroad, and that the possibilities of a European tour are being investigated. George Ketcham, of the Hampton campaign department, is present at the department and looking at the matter of a foreign tour, the choir. Vrudy, according to Dr. Dett, applications for membership in the choir far exceed those of past years and try out which are to begin during the coming week mark the selection of material for this well known student organization. This year, for the first year, an orchestra will be formed under the direction of Mr. Ward in addition this fall to the faculty of the School of Music Plot Howard, it was stated by Dr. Dett, has forty students already enrolled for the new feast, the work of the School of Music. Russell Wooding Makes Way In New York Russell Wooding Makes Way In New York The first night Connie's "Hot Chocolates" opened at the Hudson Theater on Broadway, crisques declared it a "HIT" and as it is a musical show, those to whom credit for the latest success was given standing contributors to the success on this show is Russell Wooding, who orchestrated all the music for the production. The Jubilee singer, sponsored and trained in wooding, and appearing in Hot Chocolates contributed no small measure to its success, in personal including the Right Quintet Minto Cato, Augustus Haton Clarendet Cloet and others who are former resident of Washington Mr. Wooding received his instruction in theory from Arthur Trema for years criterion of the L. M. Marine Band. Later Mr. Wooding blossomed out as master of the First Separate Battalion National Guard, the 75th Marine Club, 75 men director of the Washington Center Orchestra; director of the WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO No W. 1900th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Ridings at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Oranges, M. J. Phone Orange 7454 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 135th St New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Seripus and Advanced Students PIANC, HARMONY. THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 138 W. 74th St. N. W. City Trafalgar 1069 RUSSELL WOODING Republic Theater orchestra, and director of the well known Wooding Jubilee Quintet. The Jubilees Quintet sang for many notables in Washington's official circles and among Mr. Bodinger, the late poet, are letters of praise from former President Coolidge; former Secretary of State Robert Lansing; Vice President Charles Curtis; chairman Cabinet officers; Cameron Franklin Jr. Semenaj Joe Robinson, Reed Smoot, George H. Moses, Medill Mccormick, Harry S. New, James T. Watson, Irwin L. Lentro, Frank B. Willis and many others, including a line from a tribute from Harry J. Buleshle. Coming to New York five years ago, this young man has made remarkable progress in so show a time. For four years, he has orchestrated the productions at Connie's Inn; Ford Dabney's Pangane and Earnest Dag Eline; and his Cotton Club orchestra, Eubie Blake, Allie Ross' orchestra; LeRoy Smith's Band; Leonard Harper's productions, Lew Leslie's spectacular presentation of "St. Louis Blues," as well as the operatic version of "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, baby, and other productions and hoding in location." Will Marion Cook, is comfortable for the arrangements and training of the singers in Vincent Youman's "Great Day" production. The young arranger has recently completed an orchestral score for the celebrated Russian concert pianist, Dimitri Titomkin, husband of the noted ballet directress, Alberto Raimi. Mr. Wooding is associated with Will Vodery, a group of arrangers, with offices in the Gaety Theater building. Baltimore Maintains Only Negro City Band According to Frederick W. Huber, municipal director of music, Baltimore, Md., is the only city in the country that supports a municipal band, the members of which are held at the Lit. Theater and the direction of Charlie L. Harris, sometimes called "The March King." During the summer, weekly concerts are given at various locations in colored sections, and are largely attended. The organization is composed of some of the best musicians in the city, and its programs are made up of well-balanced selection of both classic and popular music. At a recent concert played at Hamburg and its programs are made up of about 3,000 people hearing them, the selections played were the Municipal Anthem, "Baltimore, Our Baltimore," "Hember, our Baltimore," "The Convoy, Prell, Overture," "The New Convoy, Wusseland," "Winter Scenes, Wusseland, Song," "Broadway Melody, Freed, Selection," "Atlanta," (The Lost Continent), suite in four Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 129 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 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, Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 Phone Bradburst 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 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TINOR A28-10 West 136th St. Edgerton 2993 Apt. 4 G parts, "Safrawek," "March," "And Regiment," "Brandley," Tuba. Sola, "Pomposa," "Rollison," Ballad, Predicous little thing called love, "Dear," "Selection," March, "Peasant," "Suppie," "Select," "American Musicians," "Myers." MUSIC NOTES The Y. M. C. A. quartet from the West Irish stone branch gave a thirty-minute program over WAAT, Jersey City, on Sunday, 1:30 o'clock. Members of the quartet are I. E. Woodruff, 1st and manager; J. D. Howe, 2nd tenor and reader; I. E. L. Brown, baritone; C. H. Taylor, basso. Their selections included "The steamboat up the Mississippi," "O. wasnt that a wide river" and "Little David, play on your harp." Clyde Turner, Roland Hanner, Roy Peters and Melvin Wright, comprising the quartet of Virginia Theological Seminary and College Lynchburg, Va. were callers at the New York Age on Tuesday, September 11, which him inspected the play. The young man have been guests of Rev. H C Brown of Baptist Temple since last Saturday during which time they have appeared in programs at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, the Long Island Baptist Church, Baptist Temple and in New Rochelle. They returned home Saturday, September 29. AC.1 ITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS BY PERCIVAL OUTRAM David H. Johnson, member of Local 802, who is conducting a School of Music at 60 West 140th street, has just returned from a vacation spent in Morristown, N.J., and in Baltimore. Much refreshed from his arduous duties incidental to the past winter, he is now conducting a dance Davie has returned to his studio in preparation for his fall and winter students. Best known as a violinist, Mr. Johnson is also quite adept on the brass family or orchestral instruments and a pianist of merit. Mr. Johnson, took a course at the Damascus family or orchestral instruments in New York City, to better qualify himself to teach very advanced pupils. On Sunday afternoon, September 22 students of the school, among whom were gold and silver winners in the New York Music Week Association's contests, and the semi-finals of a program at St Marks Lyceum, 181st street and Lifecombe avenue. Mr. W Clinton Holloway, president of the Loom, in introducing Mr. Johnson and his pupils was generous in his remarks on the progress of the school and the achievement produced. Mr William H. Briggs made a new well chosen remarks and as master of ceremonies for the school announced the numbers as rendered. What the audience lacked in numbers was surely made up in enthusiasm by his reception of the program. At the conclusion of the program President Holloway said that from the hearts reception and applause of the audience no further collegial remarks from him were necessary. But, said Mr Holloway, he was pleased with the meeting Miss Droogey's Marks on her progress since he had last heard her. Mr Holloway then called on Mr Carl Dillon to express his opinion of the program. Mr Distod presides at the organ on these Sunday afternoon presentations and directs the which is always in attendance. Mr Dixon, who had been a rap spectator of the "students" playing, as evidenced by his sitting forward in his seat, with his eyes on the performer, and on the keyboard in his hands, said he had enjoyed the program very much indeed and that what particularly impressed him was the "clean manner" in which the students had performed the "tense tempo" maintained, and the abstraction "serratic playing" of the violinist. Mr Dixon concluded by complimenting Mr Johnson on his proper tuition of the students and hoped he would have the pleasure of hearing them again in the near future. At the close of proceedings, placed on the floor of "Doet and Peasant" overture an exit number. The handsome powerful, and ultra-expensive organ used in its full power, sounded somnally forcible in its empty surroundings, although there is no danger of the queues being anger and dexterity of the learned performer. The students who composed the orchestra were Leroy Rodman, William H. Ungris Jr., Dorothy Mark, and David H. Winston. Richard Winston Thomas Bowles, John Brown Rose Thomas and Mary Steingerberg 2nd violin, Fiona Coker, and Albert Johnson, viola, Mola Coker, piano. Mr. David H. Johnson, director to the school placed cost of the orchestral number, and Mr. Oumran a teacher by playing the cello parts on the saxaphone. Accompanists to the solos were Mr. Davis H. Johnson and Miss Edwin Coker. David H. Johnson Jr. talented son of the founder of the school, including a teacher and a musicalist, but did not play a viola. Dr. and Mrs. William Enville Richardson of 61236 M. Street Sacramento, California, reached New York City on September 3, having sailed from San Francisco on August 17 on the steamship Monolia of the Panama-Pacific Line, by way of the Pavaña Caual. Dr Richardson in a talk with an Age representative, said that the trip was pleasant and enjoyable, despite the rough waters and the drama of the steamship company, both as to the ship on which they sailed and in the dining room of the vessel. There, are three ships operated on this line, the Virginia and Pennsylvania, new, and modern vessels, and the Mongolia, old and antiquated. Reservations were made by Dr Richardson, through the Sacramento agent, on the Virginia, but when the ship to the main office in San Francisco, the notation that all reservations on the Virginia had been taken. Accommodations on the Mongolia were offered and accepted and the doctor and his wife embarked. At Los Angeles, the first stop, a young jamaican woman, who had come to the airport with a private yacht, boarded ship. Her employer had made reservations for her on the Virginia, but when she called at the steamship offices, that reservation was cancelled and she was transferred to the Mongolia. Officers on the ship confirmed the fact that Negro passengers were not given the either of the two new vessels. The three Negro passengers were given seats in the dining-room at a long table in rear of the rooms which had room for 16 dinners. Other passengers were at other tables. The determination applied only to the American and West Indian grocer where they felt disposed to go. Another peculiar experience happened when the boat reached the port of Havana, Cuba. The passengers were all given landing cards by the ship's pursuer. These cards were migration officer, who came abroad out that purpose and then had to be shown to another officer stationed at the gang plank. But when the Richardson's reached the first officer, that functionary took and kept their landing cards, referring to the number for an explanation. That officer was surprised, saying that nothing like that had ever happened before, but when he made inquiries of the Cuban official he was told that under the Cuban immigration law both American and West Indian immigrants were barred from landing in Cuba. Dr. Richardson, a prominent Elk, had written the Havand lodge of his impending arrival and when the Mongolia arrived in port a party of Cuban Elks came out in a private airtight to greet the sailors. But it was a boothless ten for the Cuban officer was adamant in his determination that the visitors must be barred from Cuban shores. They were not even allowed to walk to the end of the gant plank to speak to the Cuban and forth by the Cuban tranternity to secure special permission for the entry of their American brother Elk were fruitless. Dr. and Mrs Richardson are stepping in New York with Miss R. Haynes at 218 West 120th Street. They are in the middle of October before beginning the last lap of their trip, which will be made overland by train. Fleeing Bandit Frances Gerard. 25. found Philadelphia a poor place to make a home in New York and started to make his fortune at the point of a gun. He did not figure on the law and in his first encounter with it met defeat and death. Gerard passed a drug store at 41 Convent avenue, looked around, sat in the corner, Drawing his gun, he levelled it at David Keese, clerk, and took $120 from the cash register and $50 from Reece pockets. He threatened death of the clerk made an offer. The clerk waited a few minutes and then summoned Patrolman William P. Burns of the 303rd precinct police station. They cruised around Harlem in a taxicab until these pointed out the man in front of the house at 100 West 128th Street. Gerard recognized the clerk and staff; through the hallway, with drawn gun, quicks follows by the policeman. The thief followed the policeman with a hand in the lead. When Gerard reached, the end of the coef he measured his distance to ump up to the roof of the next house. This heitation on his part meant death for the policeman fired With in his throat Gerard topped up into the arms of the policeman. The man lived just long enough to tell the policeman his name and Philadelphia address. When Dr. Holley of Harlem Hospital arrived in Philadelphia the man was dead with a record at police headquarters. Brooklyn Cop Who Shot Lincoln. Student Must Face Court October An announcement-from the N. A. C. P. states that through its special legal assistant, William T. Andrews Jr., a summon has been made by the Writer Lowe, who shot Ralph Baker, a Lincoln University student, on September 9, at the elevated station on Fulton street at Troy avenue. The summoft is returnable, hoping hoped Baker will be able to appear in court and testify. Lowe is under suspension. Through advertisements in Brownsville, Brownsville, P. H. has discovered several witnesses to the shooting who will testify, and President William Halock Johnson of Lincoln University will come as a character witness for the wounded student. He is attending on Sunday night at Nazarez Congregational Church, with Rev. H. J. H. Proctor, pastor, presiding, the Rev. James H. Baker of Montelair, N. J. hath been the student spoke, companion with the Student White, T. White, Stanley M. Douglas, and Dr. George E. Haynes. Berean Baptist Church We were exceedingly glad to be out Sunday as the pastor had something good in store for us. LucentinateMr Wilkins was going to the ministry, so for his farewell, the brought us a wonderful message pastor had him to preach. He on the lives of Solomon and Paul in the subject *Knowing and Doing*. He took three staves of the solomons—1. Prayed for understanding. 2. Became a little careless. 3. Doing good. Paul—1. Beg to get something to do. 2. Went to study of the王府. 3. Three priests united with the Sunday school held for a short time, as an interruption put the Sunday school hour a little late. B. P. Y. U. held an interesting session. The pastor preached in the evening. The Third Sunday was rally day and each group competed against the other. In the summing up, Wad 8 brought in the highest amount. SIR They won the cup in memory of Dear Birch. The total of the call was $1718. 50. Bridge St. A: M. E. Church "The Challenge of Jesus" was the tome of the pastor, Dr Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning session. The text was taken from St John's College filled to capacity and Dr Tyler delivered a soul stirring sermon. He stressed the great love of God for the world and youth portrayed the necessity of regeneration. The person invited the church at 4 a.m. He was held. Evangelist Ida R Henson was the principal speaker. At the evening hour Dr Tyler spoke on the theme "Christianity and the Place Question." The way that he answered that we are strong ought to bear with the infirmities of the weak, and not to please ourselves'. The pastors remarks centered around the statement of the Rev. Joseph St. Mathew P. F. W. who stated that he did not want Negroes as members of his church Dr Tyler emphasized the thought that a man of the Rev. Mr. Blackshears type, should be pitied and not abused. We should feel sorry He next analyzed some of the reasons for some Negroes having a desire to visit white churches in the South, when they have one church elsewhere, Dr. Tyler stated that some do in order to be exclusive, but should remember that Christ came not to call the exclusive one but all man churches, for aesthetic reasons, that is they lose the beautiful and do not see this in some churches. Offers attend because of intellect, strength, and honor to engage in the Negro church in its physical appearance its form of worship and its ministry. On Thursday night an English Bible study will be given under the auspices of the Allen-Christian Undealer League. Tuskegee. An -The marriage of Mrs Sadie E. S. Moore to IA Alexander of Montgomery. IA was married September 12 1929 at 6:30 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs George S. Moore, who were formerly of Nashville. Form but are now located at U.S. Veterans' Hospital, where Dr. Moore is clinical director. The grooms of Mr. and Mrs IA H. Wonder, a successful contractor of Montgomery. Ala. The ceremony was performed at the hospital on, the lawn in front of the bride's home in the presence of relatives and friends by Rev John Whittaker. The guests assembled at the front of the treasured cedar and pine. The bride came out on the arm of her father. The groom was attended by his brother acting as best man. Immediately after the wedding, breakfast was served, the bridal party following which the young couple left by auto for a honeywood house in business and where they will be at home after January 1. Blood donors, who have for years been indiscriminately used by some unsupervised physicians and a small proprietary hospitals, and not regulated, listed and controlled in control service, says Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health. There are more than 2,000 individuals, some alleged to be suffering from incurable diseases, listed on call in so-called "blood agent" commissioner Wynne said. "We will also allow the steps to control this unbelievable condition. Our investigators have disclosed that blood donors listed in seemingly ruptable agencies, are sometimes suffering from syphilis and pulmonary disorder." "We cannot allow present conditions to continue," said the Commissioner, "for they would inevitably cause blood transfusion to be dissecured. As a matter of face when properly performed this procedure to often a most valuable reason we plan to regulate transfusion through our Sanitary Code." The Need For Central There are between seven and eight thousand transfusions performed in Greater New York annually. Commissioner Wynne pointed out, the need for organization and ordering is ongoing. The department is particularly concerned about the professional about the professional donor, solicited from the parks of the city, who is cared for and hired out on a ten percent basis by agencies in the region, are approximately fifteen of these agencies existing. Dr Wynne said, "The success of a blood transfusion is necessarily dependent upon the health of the donor." To be incorporated into the Sanitation department as an artademocrat according to the Commissioner, are a set of rules and regulations controlling the source of all blood used in transfusion operations. To each donor is to be issued a passbook, similar to a passport, to the donor. His visit will be matched with his commission. The 'passport will also contain the donors photograph. Fraught: With Danger The prevailing conditions are fraught with great danger, and summary action has been taken by the Department to stop the more obvious transgressions which would discredit legitimate blood transfusions, one of the most progressive advances made in medical science. “We feel, however, that with the increased call for donors, the demand for supervision becomes more imperative. The new Service will add not alone to the reliability of the operation but with expedite service by having always on call an approved list of safe and approved donors, ready for immediate transfusion. Most hospitals, he said, have their own staffs of donors, selected from college and gymnasiums. The new system will abrogate a great deal of unnecessary delay and increase, efficiency. “The most suitable plan submitted. Commissioner Wynne said, ‘follows materially the modern passport book, even to the photograph of the legitimate holder’.” "We will of course require a full clinical and laboratory examination. Under a system we are now working on, the donor will be required to provide quality and character of his blood. His "passport" will contain the exact classification of his blood constituents. The physician, after an examination of his patient, may ask for precisely the type of donor he requires and obtain him within the time frame set with a great deal of preliminary and comparison. "Our donors will be examined weekly, and lated in a file at the central office. If they do not conform to our regulation, or if the donor does not good standing, it will be considered a violation of the Sanitary Code, and we will prosecute." Hospital Officials In Boston Say 2 Colored Girls Got Entire Vote Boston, Mass—Joseph P. Manning, chairman of the board of trustees of Boston City Hospital, referring to the entrance in the September nursing class of the Misses Frances Harris of Roxbury and Lettie Campfield of Cambridge, colored girls who were admitted to that institution said, "The trustees of the Boston City Hospital have taken the initiative in the matter of recognizing the right of Negro women to train as nurses. The decision of the board in accepting the applications of the two young women was unanimous. The board felt to enter the nursing service and I am glad to say that our institution is one of the first to recognize that right." Dr John D. Rowling stated that the reason no colored girls had previously been accepted was that none had offered whose qualifications met the requirements of the women entering the soil are high school graduate, and well matured. JUDGE HEWLETT OF WASHINGTON DIED SEPT.19,1929 Named Judge in 1890 By President Harrison; 49 Years a Lawyer Washington, D. C.-Judge Emanuel M. Hewlett, one of the best known lawyers of the colored race, died at this late residence, 1521 Church street, Northwest, Thursday, September 19, 1929, at 11:30 p.m. he was taken to the University of Philadelphia Hewlett, professor of physical training at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., from 1852 until 1872. Judge Hewlett was born November 13, 1850, in Brooklyn, N. Y., and moved with his parents to Cambridge, Mass., in 1854. He was educated at the Cambridge high school and then entered Chauney School. He was admitted to the University. He was the first and only colored man to enter that school. After graduating he entered the Boston-University Law School, graduating in 1877. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia Friday morning upon the announcement of the death of Judge Hewlett ordered him to attend a minute make record of the adjournment in tribute of respect for his memory. The funeral was held Monday and interment was at Harmony Cemeteries, Res. D, F. R. Rivers of Berean Baptist Church officiated. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. A. M. Scott; two nieces, Mrs. M. Scott and Mr. A. M. H. Barlow of Kent, England; and a nephew, Paul D. Scott. In 1880 he came to Washington and began the practice of law. In 1883 he was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States and the United States Court of Claims. In 1890 he was appointed by President J. Harrison on his behalf of the Peace in the District of Columbia, and was reappointed by Presidents Cleveland, McKinley and Roosevelt, serving in all for sixteen years. Man Injured In Pistol Duel On Lenox Avenue While hundreds of people were coming home from work Tuesday evening, one man was injured in a pistol shot on Lenox avenue and the police were called. James B. Edwards of 409 Lenox avenue was taken to Harlem Hostel Hospital with two bullets in his left arm and chest respectively. According to the arresting officers, Joseph Brooks of 104th street Edwards on the corner of 138th street and Lenox avenue. They talked for a while and when mention was made of a $20 loan, police said that both men drew pistols from their pockets and fired. Otoliemen Reuben Unterweiser and Joseph Vicando of the E 104th street police station, who were passing by after being detailed to the baseball game at the Polo Grounds, heard the shots and ran to the scene where they placed both men under the protection of the Sullivan Law. Brooks was taken to the West 135th street police station where he was charged with the shooting of a man in Harlem Hospital where his condition is said to be not serious Brooks fired three shots during the affray, police said. A man in black was injured in two shots of both which went wild. Only the quick action of passersby in scattering for cover is responsible for most injuries for the street were crowded with people coming home from work. H. S. Robinson Takes Party to Savin Rock On Thursday, September 5, Henry S. Robinson, church clerk of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, had a number of friends say his guests on a private outing to Savin Rock, Conn. The party started at 8 a.m. from his residence 413A Quincy street in a large de luxe coach. They reached their destination shortly after noon and continued round of pleasure, and those who went said it was the best of the season. Among those in the parts were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Robinson, Medias麦丁斯 Minnie Aydleite, Medora Alexander, Minnie Brown, Lottie Coasteren, Nora Cecelia, Parthenia A DeJaney, Mary, Dixon, Katherine Eassetter Charity, Ferguson, Daisy Hicks, Berta R. Iacobos, Ida Jackson, Mary, Lawrence, Martha Mitchell, Matte Perry, Ida Williams, Estelle Pollack, Ida F. Williams; Estelle Helgen, M. Burton; Estelle Helgen, H. Burton; Susie A. Robinson John D. Nixon and William Henry Brant CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week after Tuesday, will appear later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's刊登. Baltimore, Md.—"The Negro today has superior opportunities afforded him to take his place with the makers of the world's progress in the arts and sciences in distant date, Jews, from being natives of the poorest of lands; springing from the lowest and most despised race on earth, have been the most successful industry, in the professions. And how has it been done? By unity, by co-operation, by pulling together." Thus did the Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, have the forceful sermon on Sunday morning, with "Unity" as the theme. "Look how much farther ahead the Jews are than we, due to the fact that we are always ready to knock the props from under a fellow Negro—not only in business but in the Church. Church members who fail to jail us, who fail to love us, the fellow Jews think they are on the King's highway, while they in reality are only on the low-way. The Church cannot be successful with bickering and discords usurping the place of love. Unity was the force that brought the...Apostles together on that memorable Day of Pentecost when by the power of the Holy Spirit we cemented. The apostles got together, were in one accord. Without this spirit the Church can not carry on." Laid Down On Job "God tried us out at one time to be the leading race—we had kings and queens; we ruled the then known world; but we failed, to work together. We as a race have no stability, we cannot be deceived by the brave by the spirit can we fill the abyss on earth that God expects us to occupy. The Master realized the strength and power in unity, and bade the apostle to abide together, which counsel will serve us with equal good today. Nothing can be accomplished by one person pulling this way and another pulling this way." We pay so much attention to the big things of life that we forget the small things—the microbes and germs working in the dark—etha' eat out the very vitals of human life, that often ruin us. Watch for them and throw them out. We shudder and are horror-streaked at a street murder, but taken every day—mothers snuffing out the lives of unborn children. "Mob action is made effective by the unity of its members. Judges give decisions only after a complete agreement. Every group people have to agree with each other. Neetles because, we will not agree. Can we not start out from today with the sole purpose of unifying for worthwhile accomplishments?" Feel that I cannot do a thing by myself, that I am not a neighbor to pull with me, success is bound to crown our efforts. Pres. D. K. CHERRY PETER B. D. K. Cherry Is New Kittrell College Prexy D. K. Cherry Is New Kittrell College Prexy Kittrell, N.C.-D.K. Cherry, the new president at Kittrell College, is voraciously pushing the desire to build a new library building is nearing completion. It is unique in that it is being constructed out of the material which was in the former library building at Duke University and an exact reproduction of that building. This is only one of several buildings at Kittrell which were formerly on the Duke University campus. The Duke University is providing all the funds needed for the construction of the material and its restoration on Kittrell. President Cherry is a native North Carolinian, a graduate of Uibabeth City State Normal and of Wilberforce University, and has post graduate work at Chicago State University and Bordeaux, France. He served in the A. E. P. having been assigned to the educational corps and the organization of educational work at N. St. Nazaire, France. He has taught in the state published state Norma and A. E. T. College. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N. Y.—Funeral service for the late Mrs. Sylvia Bailey Hamm, the 23-year old wife of Edward Eugene Hamm, who died September 10, were conducted from St. Philip's P. L. Church on Thursday with the Rev. J. I. Ogilburn, rector, officiating, assisted by the Rev. K. A. G. Foster. Interment was at Morningside Cemetery. In addition to her husband the deceased is survived by a daughter, Dora Annetta, a mother, Mrs. Edith Bailey, a host of other relatives and friends. A candle light segment was given by the Happy Lake Club Sunday September 10, under direction of Sister the Payne of Bethany Baptist Church. The affair was large, attended. King Kojo and his Dixie Rabbit King Kojo and his Dixie Ram- lers were guests at the Savoy Hotel last week. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. - James Green was given a surprise birthday party last Thursday evening at his residence, 102 Smith street. Thirty-two guests were present. John Garrison and Miss Pearl Roberts were united in marriage last Thursday. They are holidaymooning in Connecticut. Chas. H. Parker and Miss Isabell Murphy were united in marriage last Tuesday by the Rev. George L. Harris. They are spending their honeymoon, the club's老板. Their first series of dancing last Tuesday night. It was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benjamin spent the weekend with their sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCaden of 24 Smith street Last Wednesday evening the Usher Board of Ebenezer Baptist Church gave a social at the residence, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shells. It was sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Shells, cnarrlady, and Mrs. Orkanda Bell president. Miss Josephine Oliver has returned home after vacationing in the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Anna Timberlake gave a dinner party last Friday night. Eighteen were present. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. "The Les Ames Club" which consists of sixteen of the younger set of married women, which was recently organized, gave their first formal affair which was a "Barn Dance" at the Masontte Temple Friday evening. September 20th. The club members all were gingham' dresses, and they really were fine hostesses. The hall was packed and looked very beautiful with bits of hay strewn about together with the autumn leaves and twigs, not to mention those pretty Japanese lanterns. Mr. Hemshaw from New York City and his boys, Melvin Winters and 'Sony Boy Suggs', royally entertained the folks with red hot jazz. Everybody had a fine time. Lincoln H. Lee member of the Mystic Club of Philadelphia and who is associated with the Strand Ball Room in that city, was in town last week to say his mother, Mrs. Dilsey. Lee who is staying with Mrs. Nathan Hale of 212 Elm street mail. He also attended the Barn Dance. "The Misses Georgia and Bertha Oden and Mae Morga will leave the city Sunday, September 29th, for Washington, D. C. to enter Howard University. Miss Georgia Oden is a sophomore in the school of medicine while Bertha and Mae will enter the school of liberal arts. "Luther Bush of 14 Culver street and his bride, the former Mae Street Heward, has a big time Sunday, September 22nd. They received their friends at home in the afternoon evening. They received an enormous amount of beautiful and useful gifts. "Mrs. Hazel Randolph and daughter Hazel, of 10 Intervale place have returned home after spending the summer months in Newport, R. I., as the guests of Mrs. Foster. They report a very interesting trip. Stanly Allen with his new Buick and his associate, Wilbur Evans, have the best say in the taxi racket now. "On last Sunday, Mrs Mary Claryhite of 22 Wood place was the guest of Mrs. Alice Williams of 380 Riverdale avenue. On last Wednesday, Mrs. Eiffel Scott of Amelia County, Va., was the guest of her cousin, William Webb of 125 Waverly street, and also Mrs. Alice Williams. On last Wednesday afternoon little Miss Grace Leedie was given a birthday party by her sisters, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Ridrick at her home, 22 Culver street. Little Mrs Leedie celebrated her ninth birthday with her many friends from the neighborhood and North Yorkers. She received many gifts. The gayest whoopee party in a sometime was staged by Mr. and Mrs. Ridrick of 22 Culver street on last Sunday night at their home. The host who is a musician down town had most of his big time friends with him in this big celebration namely, Miss Marion King, Mr and Mrs Hunter, Mrs Anderson, Miss Stewart and Miss Lailley, Mrs Marion Jones and from Yonkers Mr and Mrs George Blackwell, Billie Goods, Mrs. Frank Brooks and Ms. Mary Carsoy, Robert Johnson, Miss Vivian Woll, Robert and Albert Williams Jr, and others. All had a prandt time. The Rev S W Smith pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, is in Meteorston, Pa., where he installed the Rev B W. Wicks, pastor of the Church there. The annual rally of the Sunday school of Messiah Baptist Church is in progress and the city is being amassed for new members by an energetic commuter. Mrs. M. B. Lucas and a company item, New York City, will present the jacunta canata, The Heavenly Gates AJax" at Messiah Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, October 10, under auspices of the Ways and Means Committee of the Sunday school, Deacon Samuel Nelson, chairman. A large congregation worshipped at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The Rev. Harold Hirnion, pastor, preached an interesting sermon at the morning service at 1 p.m., the Rev. Preston Bookman conducted the Sunday school. Mrs. Kate V. Jones, worthy counsellor or the Grand Court of Calanthe, state of New Jersey, and Mrs. Cordelia Larry of Mobile, Ala., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Borden of the Metropolitan Church last Sunday. Mrs. James Foster is able to but again after a serious operation Goshen. N. Y. Gosken, N. Y.-Olivet Chapel opened Sunday morning with a large Sunday School. A large congregation attended the Christian Enclave meeting in the evening which was conducted by Mrs. William Baker Jr. on the subject "God and the Grocery." On Sunday evening September 12 at 10 W. Seventh St. Waterlooville filled the pulpit. Mrs. W. C. Brown, formerly of Gosken but now of Germantown, Fa., was here visiting last week. John T. Holcomb has returned after spending a few months in New York City and vicinity. Leroy Green has returned to New York City. Reginald Brown of New York City who spent a few weeks here has returned to the city. E. M. Hunt has returned from his vacation. Lewis James of Sumner. S. C. who worked here during the summer left to attend McHarry Medical College in Nashville Teen where he will take up pharmaceutical work. Read The New York Age and keep in touch with the things of our people Send in your subscription today $2.09 a month. $1.25 for 6 months. 75c. for three months. See a co. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick N.Y. - Louris Hiram T. Tyson, pastor, held his public the A.M.E. Church last summer, preaching in the morning from the subject, "The message of the now day." In the evening his subject was "The righteous man is like a tree planted by the rivers of water." Reports from the district conference and the Orange County Sunday school Association were heard the evening after spending dollars have been given to white people on this village toward the parsonage fund. Mrs. Etta Lupton returned home last Sunday afternoon after spending eight days with relatives out-of-town. James Masten is on the sick list. A large congregation was present at the New Friendship Baptist Mission last Sunday morning to hear the Rev. Mr. Coleman of Newark. Harriet Mann will give a social at the Baptist Mission Thursday evening, September 26. Mary Braxton has been appointed organist of the Baptist Mission and she is rendering some fine music at the Sunday services Porchester, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.-The Rev. J. T Matthews, pastor of St. Francis A M E Zion Church, who have been quite ill. is able to be out again. He expects to take a short vacation and visit Sag Harbor, Long Island and Kingwood, N. J. Mrs Eleanor Rogers is still on the sick list. Women's Day and Rally Day was observed at St. Francis Church last Sunday. Mrs Matthews was in charge of the services. Mrs Mara Harris has been called to North Carolina to the bedside of her sick father. Miss Fanny Harrington is substituted at St. Francis Church while Miss Dorothy Jefferson is on her vacation. A fine reception was given the Rev. Mrs. Henrietta Peters, African missionary who sailed for her work on Monday, by the members and friends of St. Francis Church. An interment meeting of the Interment Hall was held at the residence of Mrs. Annie Mizard 37 Cedar street, Mamaroneck. Friday evening, September 15. The next meeting will be October 8 at the home of Mrs Laura Dickens Lester Park, Mamaroneck. Quite a number of people from Portchester, Rive Harrison attended the funeral of Perry Thompson, who died his home in New Robiele. Funeral service were held on Saturday. The first annual luncheon of the Robert Small League was held Thursday afternoon, September 19. A splendid program was presented by Mrs. Anne Yuzar, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, who presented Mrs E I Minton of Pelham, who had charge of the musical part of the program. Among those who participated on the program were Mrs Murrell, Mrs M. Pattillo Harrington, Mrs M. Minton, George W. Smith, supervision of Westchester County, who is a candidate for judge of the Children's Court was the guest of honor and delivered the principal speech. Other guests were Major Mara Lewis, Selahon of the Volunteer America, Arthur Brooks, volunteer worker and Miss F. Hastenberg, the only colored welfare worker in the Children's Court, Mrs. Scott, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs Chester Wilson, president of the Women's Club of Elmford; Mrs I. W. Hoffman of Rye, Mrs I. Crispell of Tarrytown, Mrs Clarence Jackson, Miss Winston and Benjamin Crosby of Mt. Vernon. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamarobeck, N. Y.—We are looking forward for a real missionary treat on Saturday, September 26, when the committee of ladies from New Rochelle and Mamaroneck go to Eastview to visit the aged and to Grassland to visit the sick. Those on the sick 1st are Rev Deskins, Richard Mitchell and Selena Brown. Sunday, September 15 at the church parsonage, Miss Viola Yokel became the bride of Robert Hanley, Dr. H. W Allen performed the ceremony, Miss Evelyn Pickens was the bride's only attendant while James Maxwell was best man. The newly-eds are at home, 30 Horton avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y. The special guest was held Thursday, September 19 at the residence of Andrew Prettman, Howard street. A very nice menu was served and a splendid program was rendered by Mrs Swanston. The cast for "Handsome Is As Handsome Does" are closing their rehearsals for the play Thursday. The Rev George L. Harris, pastor of the Ebbenezer Baptist Church preached to a large congregation last Sunday evening. The Rev H. Bird of Greenhaven, N. Y., who is a student at Howard University Theological School, preached at our morning service. Dr Jordan, Mr. Dewitt of Kingston and Miss Jeanette Ready, R. N. of New York were speakers at the program before home and better care of children under the organization of Women's Clubs last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. Gillenea is confined to St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. Norman Robinson of 7 Godinea avenue is very sick Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burges are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl Mrs. Ellen Glenn Ward who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward has returned to Hearst Hospital where she is a member of the nurses' training class of 1992 on her vacation she visited the hospital of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Allen Mrs. Laymia and Mrs. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, or Poseginkope, Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Tupinip and Mrs. Johnson of Hopewell Junction N°Y The Women, Anxiliary to the Central Hudson Colored Baptist Association held its annual session at the Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Peason N°Y on September 25 Mrs. C. Richardson presided over the Women's Anxiliary to the New York Colored Baptist State Convention delivered an address to the Johnson Mrs. A. M. Harden president and Mrs. M. W. Harden Hudson, N. Y. Jenson, N. Y.—Last Sunday was a night at the State Street M. I. Zoo Church. The Rev. H. D. White, pastor, filled the pulpit at the morning service. In the afternoon the congregations from Kinderhook and Chatham Shiloh Baptist Church of Hudson and Israel A M. E. Church of Ways united with the State Street M. I. Zoo Church in their annual auto rally. Extra chars had to be placed on the rostrum to accommodate the visiting ministers and some of their choir members. B. B. the choir of Shiloh and W. H. Office of Chatham took charge of the services and the Rev. Charles H. Whitley of Alnays delivered the theme from 2nd Corinthian I. I. The choir from Alnays and the choir from Shiloh alternated in rendering music. The State Street A M E Zion Church will worship with the A M E Church of Chaimah this Sunday afternoon, September 29 Edward Bost has purchased a beautiful Roosevelt automobile Miss Inez Dear White was the guest of Mr and Mrs Samuel Cook Sunday evening Mrs Jane Senix, who recently celebrated her 100th birthday, was present at the three services of the A M E Zion Church on Sunday Granville Bost, formerly of Hudson but now living in Boston, is visiting in Washington, D C Miss Emma Charles of New Bern C, was a welcome visitor at the Zion parsonage last Sunday Mrs Helia Cook of San Jose is visiting her Samuel Cook at 615 Columbia street William Garreau spent the week and visiting his parents and trend in Hudson. dhenectady. N. Y—Miss Margaret. Taylor or Meachamville is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs Hays on 12 Waver street. Eddie McCray of Hudson has returned to visiting Mr. and Miss Lester Cooper. Miss Mary Ruddish spent fast Wednesday in Troy. Mrs. Dora Wilkins is still on the sick list Little Anne Mac Blakely died last Saturday at the home of her parents on Broadway. She is survived by her parents, Mrs and Mrs James Bakely and other relatives and friends. The Rev M M Days has returned home after spending a week in Springfield Mass. He filled his pit at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter Marcell of Amsterdam extended services at the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday. The young officers were instaled by the B. P. P. of the A. C. Baptist Church last Sunday. Mrs John Br'lt. president, Eddie Washington, secretary; John Lee, treasurer; and Mrs Minne Nelson spokesman. The Rev. and Mrs W. A. Blackwell of the A M E. Zion Church attended the first quarter mission trip to Israel. The Rev, and Mrs. R. A. G. Foster of Syracuse spent last Friday; night as guests of the Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. Nyack, N. Y. Nayack, N. Y. — Miss Clarissa Brown was a visitor at St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning Mrs Davis of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, who has been a constant worshipper at St. Philip's Church while on her vacation here expects to return to her home soon. Mrs Nabel E. Frazier is still on the sick list Miss Marion Thomas, a student at the Christian Institute of Nyack, was a worshipper at St. Philip's Church last Sunday Mr and Mrs Brown of the Holmes Church were worshippers at St. Philip's Last Sunday The Rev. H. Barclay, pastor of Thankfulness to God at St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning in the afternoon he preached a missionary sermon for the Missionary Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, September 29 will be Woman's Day at St Philips. A special program has been arranged by the women at the church Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Lewis Pigeon of Ford street was quit in last week. James W. Wright of 910 Hay- ward avenue and Mrs. Edna Patterson of 499 Glide street were un- died on marriage last week. Jane Fiddle of Ford street was in city last Wednesday and thur- day. W. B. Pitts of 530 Atlantic avenue and Miss Frankie Boyd of 18 Marine street were married last week. Henry Englesson left late saturday for his home in Washington D.C. After visiting his parents he will return to Pittsburgh where he will enter school. The regular monthly meeting at the senior choir was held at the home of Mrs Holmes or 59 North street last week. Mrs. Harriet Williams of 7 Waxley place was knocked down by an automobile last Tuesday evening and suffered a fractured shoulder. Mrs. Anna Morse of 19 Favor street has returned home after spending several weeks visiting in the south. Mrs. Ethel Bundy spent last Sunday visiting in Ithaca, N. N. M. and Mrs. George Mines and children of Cleveland spent last Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Mines father and Mrs. Hazel Starkweather of 11 Herman street Mrs. Murdock or 17 Winter street Little Miss Marjorie Buntingham of Winter street was knocked down by an automobile on Saturday at terrorism while crossing Clarendon street she received a trained fire annele. Miss Mildred Greenat of Beaver street Monday, in East Rochdale, as the guest of Mrs Miller. Tarrytown, N. Y. larstown N. Y.—The Sisters in Charity feed a giant cowboy supper at the Community Center last Wednesday night under the charmshipman or Miss Laura Thomas. A good crowd enjoyed the festivities. Mrs. Elizabeth Latham and Mrs. Battie Scott who were on the sick list, are much improved. The Moyee Club was organized at the home of Mrs. Mary Atkins last week. Mrs. Mary Lee was elected president. The other officers will be elected at the next meeting, next Tuesday, evening at the Colored Community Centre. Those present were Annie Scott Grace Mosely, Mary Atkins, Allen Frances Stout, Hermann Graham, William Jinten and Edwin Gibbs. Mrs. and Mrs. I M. Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crispell and Vanne Crispell spent Sunday at the Hill Top Farm at Warpinger Falls. N. Y. The First Bible Class met at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Lips, 3 Division street last Thursday and were taught by the third Bible teacher Mrs. M. E. Johnson After the lessons an elaborate repast was served by Mrs. Lips. A large number of friends intend to witness the total game between Laroln and Hamilton University on Saturday, November 2 at the Palo Grounts in New York City. Proof James R. Ferguson of Philadelphia Pa. spending his vacation with Mrs. M. E. Johnson 86 Valle street. Sparkill. N. Y. Sparkell N. N—Among those who attended the Jersey City District Conference which consisted at Shiloh A. M. L. Church, Englewood, N. J. last week were M. W. Williams Mrs. C. A. Brown, M. D. Dahlack and Mrs. Brockett Mrs. S. Sears and Mrs. L. Palmer were the weekend guests of Mrs. Palmer's daughter Mrs. Brown of Englewood A dime social will be given at the par-age of St. Charles Church and the young people are rehearsing a play which will be given on Friday evening October 25 Mrs. Resue Jovie of Baltimore Md who has been spending the summer here returned to her home last Wednesday ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida Whit - Duncan HAIR WORKER 10. Prescott City, Tenn. Clint, N. T. Wies, Bridle, Banns, Banns, Pompeyed Pompeyed, Pompeyed, Pompeyed, a say style. Scalp Treatment, Shamrock Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mani Colorado people's comfi- bility, brought Leeds sight in hair wk. Diplomas. Mrs. Cecelia Smith who has been visiting relatives and friends in Bainton and Atlantic City, returned home Tuesday evening. A large representation has united with the clubs of Free and Accepted Masons, and Eastern Star which are in process of formation here. The plumber has finished installing later in parsonage, therefore please join your next Sunday is rally day at St. Charles Church. A visiting preacher and his congregation are expected to be present at one service. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, L. I. N. Y.—The Boy Scouts held their first meeting of the season at Bethel Church. They will meet regularly each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There are quite a few applicants for membership. The services were well attended January with Lvangelist Emma Smith in charge, and not Mrs. Bell as had been stated, as she was unable to attend. Mrs. Smith has given the summer here and is well in light of in the community. Mrs. L. N. Finwick of Charleston, N. C. attended services also Dr Joseph Wellington at New York City, who has a branch since at Fair Rockaway. He was introduced by Dr Clark, the pastor, and made a remarks. The picture travel on the Apostle河 with sermon in the dark will continue on Sunday at 8 p.m. The second series of revival services at Mr. Carmel Baptist Church ended last Sunday, September 23 by the Rev. J. D. Boddig or New Roshelle and will close October 24. Master Percy Mann, son of Mrs M Barclay, 307-71 street, was operated on at N. Joseph's Hospital Har Rockaway, a few days ago and resting on all also Mrs Mary Humphrey, 304-434 street, sister of N. Bell Chapman, was taken to the same hospital suffering with pneumonia Frank Small who has been on the sick list is able to be out. Mrs Brown and Mrs Pile of 244-717 street have returned to New York for the winter. Mrs Evelyn Lawrence, 244-777 street has recently purchased an Overland Six. Mr Olive Goswell, 229-777 street has gone to Lakewood N. J. for the winter. Mr and Mrs Mattness of 82nd street have moved, to 221 Beach 74th street. Mr James Ashlee will enter St Joseph Hospital on September 29 an operation Mr Ashlee is present of Trustee Board to Beth A. M. E. Church Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall Y—An inspiring Simon was delivered by the pastor at the M H E Church Sunday from the next What Shall I Render Upon The Lord-For All His Innocents, Toward Me, Christian Endeavor hour was well attended. The mixed quartet were at their best. Mrs Harry Pinkney will take charge of the Christian Endeavor in the absence of Mrs Hawkes. The chicken dinner on Thursday, September 19 was a great success. Sally was a great donor to the water and write for the station. At the dinner age visitors from Newburgh Highland Falls and Yankers. The chairman Mrs Pinkney deserves great credit for the success of the affair. The head water was Mr Wright to Newburgh Hillburn. N. Y. Hourn N.Y. — A child a welfare meeting was held at Brook Chapel, Sunday evening. Speakers for the evening were Miss Partikion (the village nurse) Miss Kate Savery, Miss Kate McGregor and Miss Mary Davidson also Mrs. Amos gave some helpful remarks. This meeting was under the auspices of the Mother's Club. The chicken supper that was given at the Annex Friday evening was a success. The chairman, Mrs R. Smith wishes to thank all those who helped to bring this supper to such a success. I encourage to know that 10 of our young men did the playing at Fireman's Hall Friday evening for the entertainment that was given by the white people Congratulations to the Messrs Archee Van Dunk and Victor De Freese The Messrs Trace and Benedict Dwell were seriously hurt while at the work near Ramapo Monday afternoon. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N. Y — This city lost two valuable cities within the past week in the persons of Percy Thompson of Winthrop avenue and Christopher Grant of White Oak street. The entire communities, compatibles with their families. The Robert Small League of Republican Women gave a beautiful hambour at St Francis N. M. Ezion Church of Port Chester last week. Mayor-elect Simile and staff were present. Mrs Hoffman Orning gave the club some somely fun in an address. Mrs Ephialt Minton of Palm Beach the musical part of the program which was much ennured. Mgr M Patuilo Harper sang the Ben Hurcht Race and responded to encounters with a musical reading. The president of the League Miss Amy Petkins. — Made a wonderful address. Miss Susie Grant of 31 Wimah avene was hostess at a house social week. Among those present were The Misses Frenestine Haywood Batzer Goods Julia Brown Am I. Thompson Josephine Thompson Mabie Jones Ruth Jones Celestine Lee L. Hunter of New York Cut and Lea Grant also Messy J. Borden L. Wilson and Wim Meloney of Scarsdale Cleo Forbes William Spencer, J. Stewart and R. Grant. The Misses Laura and Fioretta Gunthrore of 92 Union avenue entertained in honor of Misses L. Leo Lukins Luce Gold Henry Taylor Stuart White and David Luce ker of Boston. Mr. Tucker calls the latter part of this week for England where he intends to do graduate work at Oxford University. Messrs. Jenkins, Gibbs and Taylor lett on Saturday, for West Virginia State College to resume their studies. Mr White is attending Johnson C Smith University. Among the guests present were: The Misses Jones, Marie Nooseqe Serena Saunders, Ruth Growell, Maude Boswell, Ruby and Frances Hairns and Mrs. Celestine Levy of New Rochelle, Dr. N Derrick Gunthope, Messrs. Benny Jenkins, Wille Simmons, Theodore Branker, Earl and Arche Gunthope of New Rochelle, also Misses Edna and Minnie Lance and Anne Lanceum of Mr. Veron, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchett, Mrs. Hodge Miss Nellie Jones and Miss Davis; Messrs Lain Worthy, Jessie Orrs; Earl Davis, J. Bailey, Frank and Davis on New York City; Miss Saumon Dickerson of Atlantic City at midnight a delicious repast was served by the hostess. A good time was had by all. 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.-Mrs. D. H. Pearl of 67 West 4th street has returned home after a three months visit to Woodstock N. Y. "Second" Powell and Cecil Flattenen who were injured in a baby game, are up and about again, when to good news to their many friends. Peterson Moore of 1907 Kasey Street Philadelphia was the weekend guest of G. W. Risen at West 10th street. Mr. King of 64th West 3rd street has returned home after a long and pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. The Rev D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon to his congregation last Sunday morning. His visit was from Jeremiah 8:20. Summer is ended. Three become it ledged members at the end of the sermon and one came under the watchfare on the church. Two also joined the baptism. The offering was $111. At Stilton Baptist Church last summer the scripture lesson was read by the Rev. M. Johnson. The pastor is 22nd Palm after which the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kesner, preached a wonderful sermon. Alfred Cohn, the son of Howard Cohn, or late on East 3rd street has been admitted to the Bordentown School and began his studies there last week. Miss Alice Mae Grace of West 41st street has returned from Oak Bluff Mass where she spent three months and met many friends Miss Mae and Marion Lee of Woolsey N. Y. Leroy Smith of Newbury Chelsea Chelsea Hendrickson and Newly at Brooklyn were weekend guest of the Misses Hilda Johnson and Pearl Jackson of West 31st street Services at Mount Vernon A. M. L. Church last Sunday were larger at attended Evangelist Kitch of Phila delphia preached five sessions The Rev E H Cott and family of New York City衣 shoppeed at Mount Zion Church last Sunday Events the clubs have been organized by the church are alive with interest The pastor the Rev, A. C Sanders, a busy man Mr. William Diefst of New York City has the weekend guest of Mr. Groves and his husband on Planneh avenue and John street John Scott or John street has returned home after a three weeks visit with relatives at Eymont, Charlotteville and Brackenham Va The local branch of the N. A. C. P held a splendid meeting last Thursday evening at Calvary Baptist Church William Pickens held secretors of the national organaation with headquarters in New York City at the principal speaker. He delivered a wonderful address after which quite a few new members joined. Rev. Mr. hesser pastor of Sibilah Baptist Church is making preparations to move in. The entertainment at Calvary Baptist Church last week was much enjoyed by the deacons, trustees and members. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard arrived home last week after an enjoyable vacation. Rev. M. Mcullen of West Indies street in treated herself to one of the finest automobiles in our neighborhood. Paterson, N. J. Paterson N. J—Mrs. Mavlor Maupin and niece Florence Lindsay of 17 Mangold street Haledon, re- turned from a tour weeks visit in Virginia Friday. Mr and Mrs William C. Monroe and Morgan Snowden entertained Mr and Mrs W. Willings of Mumbai and Miss Mae Cummings of Walmart in Delft Sunday September 22. Miss Cummings and Mr Snowden were students at Hampton Institute many years ago. Mr and Mrs Alex Jackson 276 Hamilton avenue, Mr and Mrs Henry Bud. 84 Godwin avenue; Mr and Mrs. Grant Holt of Hackensack, mortored to Shady Rest Sunday and reported having had a delightful time. Mr and Mrs David Sandwell 1 few weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. George Brahman was in New York last week visiting friends and making purchases for the annual fair of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Alfred Taylor, 121 Pearl street is very ill at this time. Mrs. Stephen Washington of 16th avenue has returned, home, from Long Island where she spent the summer. Paul, Jr., and M. Gladys Field & Ridgewood were in Paterson Sunday and attended the pew rallies of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Corina Bullock 133-12th avenue returned recently from Durham N. C. having spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Attucks Hayward have returned home for the coming season. Mrs. J. Bannister and her daughter, Helen of Ridgewood, were guests of Mrs. William Nel-on-68 East 10th street last Sunday after-birth. American Lodge of Elks is preparing to celebrate their seventh anniversary on October 10. William I. Scott, the veteran chairman is distributing the printed mater, which announces that the music for the occasion will be furnished by John C. Smith his orchestra from New York City. Goodwild Lodge or Old Fellows and Silver Leaf Household or Ruth are preparing to honor two of their members Alexander Jackson and Mrs. Virginia Satchwell both of whom were honored at the recent session or the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows held here recently. Mrs. Sanford presented an interesting program at Calvary Baptist Church last month, including Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Arminda Huggs, Saffel H. Huggs, John V. Huggs, Jr., who was the accompanist. Miss Charlotte E. Field is the largest property holder of our group at Paterson. She has recently added to her holdings 31 Hamilton avenue, a beautiful house which is occupied by J H Redding and Richard Johnson. George F Pumpkin exalted ruler or American Lodge or Elks and Brother Scarvill have started plans for a new Filks building. Mrs Alfred Tashil is Somerville, N. J. Simmerville, N. J - Mr. and Mrs. Catherine J. Dunn, Jr. tour at Arizona Daffodil. Woman's Day was observed at St Thomas V M E. Zon Church last Sunday. At the morning hour of worship Mrs M Philpant read the scripture lesson from the Holm Paulin. prayer was offered by Mrs J B Moore selection by the choir, offering prayer Mrs J H Doman inspiring address the Rev Mrs Lewis of Neshamian L. Her subject was "Woman and her tree there. The offering was taken by McClance Charles Cecil, Augustus McClance and Mary McClance platform meeting was held at 6 p.m with Mrs C Buckner as musi- ters of ceremonies. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs A Van Nest prayer by Mrs J B Moore selection by the junior choir. paper Mrs Warren Moore, solo, Mrs Albert Jones paper, Mrs Mary Hoffman, solo, Mrs Alice Condi- son Mrs Jeremiah Werts, there was also a violin solo by Mrs Mary T. Jorner, a piano solo by Mrs Alma Regers and social solo by Mrs Raymond Stives duet Miss Dorothy Doman and Miss Mary Taylor An interesting address was given by Mrs Horace Van DeBeck on Omaha and Christianity. The offering was in charge of Mrs Lillian Washington and Mrs Alice Hoffman in the evening the services were made direction of the pastor Rev offered by Mrs J B Moore selection by Mrs M Philpant paper, Mrs George Shenck selection by the choir, and an interesting talk on women by Miss M Hockenhart. Sunday, September 29, a Harvest Home rally will be held at St Thomas A M E Zion Church The first annual Harvest home dummer will be served at 9 p.m Mr and Mrs Robert Anten Mr and Mrs Nathan Emmanuel, Mrs and Charles Smith motorized to Menton State, Fair last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Schenck and Mr and Mrs William Klueg and tinally motorized to Dover last Wed saturday and were guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Lansing New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N.J. — Services at the Mt Zion A.M.E. Church were well attended Sunday September 22. At the morning service the pastor Rev Horsestreet delivered an inspiring sermon. The evening services were tacored with an address by Fintil Obereine on the subject "The Church on Jesus Christ and Womanhood." N.J. were well pleased and appreciated the spirit manifested at Mt Zion A.M.E. Rev and Mrs I. C. Horsestreet, Mrs W. G. Campbell and Mrs Albert Clark attended the President's Council of the N.J.C.R. Missionary held at Mt Zion A.M.E. APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES. Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. Church, Trenton, N.J. Last Thursday: James J. Isaac Hossey, a student at the R. J. High School, received first prize, a Parker Duofold Fountain Pen, for best plan for a 28-too motor boat. The Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church is preparing to celebrate the 102nd anniversary of the church during the month of October. Mrs. Alice Williams of Plum Street is in St. Peter's Hospital. All are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Samuel Davis who was on the sick list is improving. Any person having news for the paulie please phone 963-8 or send it to 25 Division street not later than Monday morning of each week. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J. —The Sacred concert given by Mesdames Eliza Blackwell and Elizabeth Green at the Independent M. E. Church on which the Rev. C. L. Leath is pastor on Sunday afternoon, September 19, was a grand success. Local talent comprised the program and a well attended audience was present. The proceeds were for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. Alpha Ingram of Myrtle avenue was the weekend guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Ingram of Amityville, L. I. Andrew Wright of Morristown, La. and Mrs. Frank Wright and son of Newark were the Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. E. Cotter. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Robinson on Main avenue spent the weekend visiting in Philadelphia, Pa. Bloomfield N. J. Bloomfield, N. J.—The Trinity Presbyterian Church services last Sunday were emphasized in a profitable way to a goodly number at all three gatherings. For the morning worship Matthew Harris rendered a telephone solo, and Master Harold Sinner a violin solo. Both are from Bloomfield, while John Porteron bar tone, of Newark, sang two verses Rev Harver A' Onque, minister spoke on "The Supreme Message." The Sunday School was interested, and well attended, directed by the superintendent. Mrs. Lee Jones At 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Christian Endear, with President Paul Lawrence presiding, a helpful community service, was put on Mrs. George Otley, chairman of the Social Committee, made of the hope. Past in Making a Better World" Mr. Lawrence and Miss Virginia Valentine, secretary were selected to represent the C.F. Society in the Presbyterian Council, which will meet in the 13th Avenue Church, Newark, October 9th to 13th Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Walter Valentine Mrs. Flwister Hilton, president of the Community Club, are asked to represent the women NOTICE I CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later due may still appear in the following week's issue. Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorresclub. Address the Keystone Correspondence Club, Philadelphia, Pa., Box 6386. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. 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Ce are eee fogs a" = Ba a ce Ete : se . ; TS sp tieechn Serpe a aor ie el i s ; AND DONE OUT OF T0 eA See e es ait Forands-in Anson lant week, ior, ‘semi, literary’, ark: owl: » Harvard iM Bealeeal SS Di erst atte, ” Alter din party en ing, and evminaciura,” ‘The communi-] didate fee's v isa cin} Janes Wopding of Columiges avez ; traea se CORRESPONDENCE Aenghtful motor trip to "sen Hover] 0 howe flected at ahs conse af | ant, forthe Vara Poser ea fy ltmtes Wopding of, Columbos aved _ AMONG PULMAN EMPLOYES {|'~- m ENCE || ih t aet me|a n tame e [arieee Cee, tet , Port Jervis, N. ¥ Sunday, wal So Hr fo" foo wet], cima Chee Sak ete” ben a] ce one By JAMES H. HOGANE lervis, NY.) yumi Seveabss @,iti BY Me and Me, “Aninr_Johosn_of| Wait af rlington, S.C and Keid| ire tmogene rings, eA MY, VEoMRE Hea, wh fins en sick Port Jervis, X. Yemthe slit | E Enel the, nasi and ember] guerttZy COM: Mere weekend] Rucwe oh Ae and atta dol 7. |. Mardo Brown of New York] tiut Wednesday habeg sais 23H Laermer tenet tee peeeneene| Cub held a proniable meeting rn] oend & cardial inviiation to all vests of, Mr. and Mrs, Henry “beyu.| Naira Saturday, Semember It Webkend ner the “ey ter ale roe ‘lasene "tent tw INSURANCE PLAN. BEGETS GRUMBLERS |e siamese choc |ees ten Sem ies ts a | ein My dt Me] xunn ele gogea ee ac kad NT Le better” homies ‘and better children. | James Ehilipa of Wertheld died| KfPEF Al the recent scmsion of the | Mit™pNere guedts of Mr. and Mrs.| Von, to, Drs” William Worthy aid | fens "0 tHE dete OF many Iren.| James Philips of Westfield died] (cher at the recent session of the} Join “T. Rarca Sucday, Sentember| WV ‘Taylor in taking the maa the vee vc ee Eee Te Oe ee eee neo WAS TICUINES GF PrOtece On. tn, tr! event vf sickness, accident and death, the Pullman Company's nev plan of insurance for employes is not,receiving the reception fron members of the porter group that one would ordinarily expect, Among the group, considerable grumbling and, in some instances; open re vellion have been heard, To. be sure, the grumblers and rebels are mostly those of the young clement among the porters which shouldn't aust any surprise, when one tikes into consideration the general opinion of youth towards insurance of any kind, But not all of th grumbling comes from this clement. Some of it is heard among thos: ho cannot Be called youth by any stretch of the imagination whet computing age. ¢ Considering the low cost of the insurance, its tried features ant its practical advantages to the employee, this mind, even among the young members to say nothifig about the older ones. might strike the casual observer as being a short-sighted and untenable mental state, But, on the other hand, these grumblecs have their side, Whether their side has any substantial premise isa dog of another breed, So far as can be leatned from various comments, it is not the plan so much to which there is objection as it is the methods which have bien employed in getting them to sign the plan, ‘They appear to think that this signing is stressed too much. In plainer words they seem to feel, if expressions are a rehable criterion to go by that sign- ing for participation in the plan is procured too much by incans that savor of coercion, 5 ‘ ¢ A typiéal expression on the subject was made by one porter, who was asked if he had joined the plan. “Not yet,” he replied, “but 1 suppose I will have to, whether 1 want to or not.” ’ “Bit don’t you want to?” he was asked. "While you are not an old man, yet you are old enough and intelligent enough to realizé the advantage of insurance”, he was reminded 25 an urge to talk. “Oh, yes, that part is all right,” he said in reply that observation”, but 1 don’t want to feel that 1am forced to sign for something whether T want to or not, In eases where my money ts involved I like to use my own judgment as to where and info what } shallput it,” “But the cmpany is not forcing any employee to join the insur- ance who doesn’t want to, is it?", he further was asked, “Well, perhaps, not, But you had bette? see some of the other porters, J have said all I care to say on the subject." | The-next porter asked for an opinion on the subject”proved to be a rather unsophisticated fellow. He said he hadn't read any of the Iuerature on the subject, and furthermore, he didn’t need any insur- ance anyway. He was a young porter, ~ Several others porters were interviewed regarding their opinions m the matter, The gist of these opinions corresponded with that ex- pressed by the first porter, In diametrical opposition to the observations of these porters were the observations of a former porter, who now-holds a clerical position at Mott Haven Yards. He smd, when asked if 1 were true that the employee had to join the new plan whether he wanted to or not, “that fy not a whole truth, It is simply a half one.” “The fact of the Matter is", he continued", most of these grumb: |: lees and objectors haven't even read the plan's pamphlet, so they do||! not know what it's all about. They are mosily going by what they |; think off hand, Of course, the company is stressing the. advantages| ci the new plan, but no cinployee is forced to become a participant if || he docsn't really desire to, Moreover there is one phase of the whole || matter that these grumblers, who are mostly to be found among the | porter group, have overlooked entirely: This plan was not introduced |, specifically for the porters, The truth of the thing 15, they are just]; included, s& a8 not to have it appear that the company is practicing! discrimination in the matter, The porter group constitutes only a fraction of the employes for whom the plan ‘was devised, ‘ "One of the proofs of this,” declared this eniployee, “is the iact |; that the Prudéntial Insurance Company is the underwriter of the plan;| c and you are aware, I suppose, that is had always been rimored that | / ihis company was never keen for insuring. colored people. : “Perhaps, in some of the districts somespressure has been brought |i 10 bear in getting the porters to sign. This, no doubt is duc to the|e necessity of enrolling a certain percentage of cach group, which most | V ikely were the terms upon which the company was enabled to offer| !! he employee this form of insurance at such a low cost, At any rate,|_ > a form of insurance which no individual can secure for himself at | n he price that the Pullman plan offers. One thing you may be positive o1, no matter what these porters may say: This’ plan wasn't devised |! ‘olely for Negro employes of the company.” ‘ Several days later 2 group of porters was overheard discussing | he ney plan, l.istening’to these discussions was a New York Central vilroad conductor, When the discussions were over, he said. “Let | - ne read that pamphlet", . Alter persuing it, this was his obsérvation: You fellows have some- inng here that you evidently don't appreciate, T wish my railroad | 1. sould offer such 2 low cost insurance to its employees” " However no matter what the casual observer may think, himeeli,| ia plae: Tike Meastine- lie. wenesblars. ’ > *: ty * . € P. P.B. A. To Hold Primary Election ‘The primary election of Jocal officers and delegates to the grand anocation meeting of The Pullman Porters Benefit Association will be held sn cach Pullman district having a local lodge from October lte 7 x Aiter this clection, the general election will be held beginning Ustober 15, . —— ™ son of P, H. Gambnil_ Bestdes ber [itt Haven Yard News Jl a San able porter, Gambrill kes ame” Roberts, the "sportsman wav opetates between New — York sa Springfield on the New Haven, ay sten last week boarding a Har- wu Karlroad train at Golden Brdge, N.Y. with an 8-pound Paci ‘bass, The eatel: was the envy oll the fishermen on the trata, heneng and. fithing ve “Jimmie's one ass.on, so the boys say ' L. Perkins, the _ parter-dunce- Domoter has been substituting, dur- Ws Hetlast week for Tom Sweeney © tie North Adams run, Heore returning to his winter for wel 4s detween Grand Cen- ** verminal and Springtteld, (eo. Mok spent a few days vacation at Tooting N.Y, after, the discontin- Ete of hus “Summer run to the Write Mountains, . The 10 Club. which 1s composed +, of railroad employees, and, Segilth, Eugene, Stokein is” res went, and Clif Manuel ix secretary, tott Pidiman’ men: held an import- 4" sreeting at Columbus avenue in Beaten on Monday evening. Septem- he ly The elub iy a sick benefit sseatvon, » ‘hw Tuwwood. Club ear, ont” of ier combination buffet, lounge and ne Pullman cars, which ply, Wween New Work and Chicago pa fie New Vork: Central “Lines, hes: 4: <onepehent Oparador: at thr bare son of P, H. Gambnil_ Bestdes ber ing an able porter, Gambrill kes ————— Penn Terminal Notes TT Woore jr who was em, ployed February 1. 1901, died Sun dav. September 22 The Harlin “Plate Broadway crew—G T. Green, No 2. FON Barbour. J Johnion, No, 2 and J Rhodes, had. anticipated a trip to| the coas, hut changed ther minds, so we find them along with W. M ‘Cheatham and H. H. (Grant cheek. fing out for Chicago, | | J. C. Young, who has been runs ning to Key West. was sren en route to Chicago in line 2308, | . (nstructor Price wae seen busing. ‘a soda. | J. S. Carter returned ta service September 9 after being away about four months. on account of sickness.” J. Ro Drewery’s Point Pleasant line 2465 is off. Chicago Central quartet—F | Mitchell, Grst tenor, 2. Walhams j) second tenor. HF Gurice. harie! tone, and G. D, Russell. basso. left! on the Henry |. Doherty Wall]! Street Executive Cuties Service Co.|s Special, Saturday, September 21, for the oi! fichl« ¢ More than S806yer cem of the} l baat Wivealnal poreie MACE Shee dd for the group imsurance plan} OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Port Jervis, N.Y. jysunde September 29, _ wil Fort Jervis, XN. Y—The Uplif Gud held a profitable meeting Sun gay afternoon, September 22, fo beter” fomes ‘and “better children Miss Cuddeback, county — agent snoke to the women, giving. them the benefit of her 15 experience, “There as also ‘an, inspicational address by Rev, Mr, Williams. Mme. Emma- hve Free’ Trusty rendered two bea tial soles, as also did Hyland War. fer. ‘The accompaniment ° was by Matgaret DeMond. John Scott and Theodore DeMond led in the devo- ‘wonal part of the program. Mrs. Hasriet Warner and Mrs. Mary Warner represented the Progressive Club of Middletown. Mrs Jennie DeNond presided, assisted by” Miss Emma. Scott. Mrs. Ethel Walliams hae been on tive sick Int_for the past few days Leroy Brinson has secured -em- Aloyment out-of-town, i “The Progressive Club held its fret fall meeting at the Rome of sts. pres: ident, “Mrs. Florence Wright, in Newburgh on September 23, Mrs. Rose Williams and. daugh- ter of Milford, Pa, were vistors in Port Jervis last Sunday afternoon, “The Pride of Middletown Lodge of F:lks held a slam bake Sunday. September 22, at ‘Horton Grove, Middletown. The lodge 1 making every fort to pay" for their new rane. ! Mrs, Mary Hasbrouck and Eric Durkins have secured splendid. posi- Hens at the New Brunswick Semin= sry. for the winter. ‘The chicken supper last Thursday light at Wickham Chureh proved 3 wecess. Much credit is due the cmmittee . Mus. Eliza Wanton is out again Hter several, days illness Mis Frank Scott. who has been uifering a tong time with her throat ; week ceameee =H Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford. N J.—The -service: were very well attended at the Mt Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday The pastor. Rev, W. T. Parker spoke at 11 a, m., using for his sub ject. “The Two ‘Pathe of Life.’ Many expressed themselves as having been greatly helped and encouraged by the message The pastor spoke again at 8 p.m. using for his sub: Jett “Nearness to the Kingdom of Goa." “This message was also help- inl,” The Bible school met at 9:45 am. with a fair attendance with the Superintendent W. D. Galloway in charge. Dr J. O. Hill. began work ithe Bible school last Sta. day. The BLY. PLU, met at 7 P. wi, with the pastor in charge. The tepie “Our Part im Making a Bet- ter World” was interestingly dis: cussed by Miss Marie Hilliard, Miss Hilliard was also elected 2 ticee! Piesident_ of the Union. Mrs. Sarah E. Reynolds who has been spending several weeks visiting in Virginia, her’ iormer home, and: im North Corolina has relurned bome, . H. S Smallwood who has been spending the summer at the sea! sches has returned home and 1s take | ing up his work again as chorister| of the senior chor of the Mount Arsrat Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs, James Carter, Me and Mrs. Raymond Tenbrook and Witham F. Hairston yr, of Rutb- ford spent last Sunday in Danville Va. where they. forme 2 part of he wedding panty of Miss Franklin ireen who has been spending some’ sme in Rutherford where she mmae| many friends. : Misg Mara, ates ison the nck] ist She has been taken to the Pas- aic General Hospital g Mrs Walter W. Bolding is yet ony he areir ‘tae i Westfield, N. J. Westfield. OX. J.—The ‘Urban League will resume méuthly. meet- ings Wednesday evening of nex week, Octoher 2 All) members. are requested to be present. Dr. and Mrs_H F Brock are on 2 month's vacation touring through the: Séuth Miss Margaret Neal was the fclegate to the District Cénvention a1 Englewood last week. Ah and Mrs, D, U. Weight have returned home (rom a ten days mio- tor trip through the South. ‘The Westfield Harmony Four scored another victory Thuradav tygh: at Trenton The Harmony Fou and the Morning Doses ot ‘remton will sing their final at St Luke's AME” Zion Church Krie uae evening, October HT Come out and hear them Msc Hortense Page of Keyport was a caller At the parsonage Sta. dav afternoon Jumioe Thomas of Princeton was a caller Sunday on Mrs lames: Christon and family. Ernest Keets i confined wns Fone with 4 cold Rev WM Moore filled the pul | ps for the Rev Chuen at Perth Amtox Sunday morning Rew Churn and wife were sn an auto ac “dem last week where they. werry inured i The Bechier -¢aily will ake piace tothe St Lake's AME Zion “iuveeh Sunday, October 20 Muty Geraldiie Gordon Talt Satur: lays for ‘Petersburgh. Va. to enter aivege there Mrs F. A Caroli ac wmypamied her on the trip There will he a {90 social atthe esidence of Mrs Ethel “Bean rmursday evening for the benefit of Bide of Promise af the St | in Chere whith was adopted Ss the hoard o directors September }._1920 PA Sample, investigator, i« re. heving He W. Stallings” onthe sheet Alderman Fred Ro Moore ic elected tw ao, 11 Py A Sample and Te Abie are ragii, these. gentle- nich are wera hard for Mrs Aloure. Sunday, September 29, will be Woman's’ Day at St.Thomas A. M E. Church the pastor and member ]extend a cordial invitation to all te worship with them, Mrs. C. Lur: Lins is mistress of ceremonies, James Philips of Westfield died Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Funeral wes held Monday at 2 p. m. at the St Luke's Church in charge of un- dertaker J. R. Lambret. Rev. E. A Carroll and Rev. C. C. Gambreli ofiictating. Mr, and Mrs, Battie of Jamaica. NY. spent several days with Mr and Mrs, C. Lurkin last week and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Read of New York were’also the weekend guests of Me. and Mes. Larkin. y W. Adams’ has returned from a Wonthly vocatin'at "Allon, Cs and Greenville, S.C. Newark, N. J, | Newark, NJ J—Dr. A, A Pih- lips, ‘honor ‘graduate ‘of | Howard | Ushers, he caste fo the ao lent years way recent apponied eo the cline staff of the Newark Health Depsemeet Mrs James H. Howell of 17d Brunswick street left last Friday ter tustt her aunt an Lynchburg, Va Sae will be gune ior one month, ‘The Sojourner Truth Branch \ We As beomaee ther OR ot tviues with’ ahig membership nih wit get cede way Montes evenng, September 30. There will be a big mass meeting for giris'on Ocisber athe Rahway, N. J. *) Rahway, N. J.—The J0jrd anm- versary of Ebenezer A. M. E ‘| Church opened with a fine musica apd Iierary. program presented i | Second Baptist, Friendship “Bapust 'Jand Ebenezer A. M. E. Churches . James Hicks, brother of Duncan Ee ‘chs, died after a briei illness from pleursy = . Me. Martin, 4 boarder in the hoine Jordy. and ‘Mrs. George Harvey, dish Suddenly Sunday: horning, Se fore the, aid of a physician vould fateh ‘bn Nits "Mary: aylor, a hiclong resi dent also died Sunday after a hin- pene tinea: Rev, © H. S Watkins. pastor of Second Baptist Church, will return | to RM pulp ‘alice’ a vecauen at tree weeks ‘The Ushers’ Association of the: County held their monthly meeting wth Ebenezer A. ME. Church Sunday afternoon at four v'clock. Miss Gladys Jones leaves this cel to resume hee studies” at sophomore at Montclair College. eat Nemtelar Ce Linden, N. J. ! Landen, N J.—Miss Constance L. Flosd has retaraed home nftee is, ang fer uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Myers Armstrong of Prov. wenee, RIL ; ae ' New Haven, Conn. | New Haven, Conn — Che “Au |tvmn Tea” given at Varick Men oral AME Zion Church las Wednesday night by Mrs. Rosa _L. Weller, the wife of the pastor, Dr. SW Weller, was voted a very delightful and ‘successful affair by over one hundred persons who at- tended It was said to be the Jarg- ext toca aflar ever green at aa histurie church ‘The “Tea” was given in the vestey The decorations tere in grees ted vot Sine hoe cri on choice sateen eutenn snrubbery and subdued higlas from oor lamps lent a most charming ef- fet 10 the whole scene The entire Rathering was loud in the Praise of the event Every body seeined to have enjoys! the occasion Mrs. Weller‘war assted bet lates Safe served 35 hostesses “in pouring “eo aiso waiting on the patrons at the oher “tablet on which were deine vies attractive and palatable = Sey~ eral of the hostesses were from other aller chtrches of the ei eae eal and Weraty. teresa a tinened the etench Dunday, September 29, 1. the day set for the $1.500 rally Ur Weller and 20 captams have been hustling: tO sive ‘the second marigage. fot going to final judgment in the comts) Dr Weller found this situ. ation on taking charge. ‘The church, stems to have taken an new hfe It 's tow thorough, organized znd the congregations are picking up each Suneaye A captain imei. ea ne atked to report on Suing are eptember 29 SS eres Bridgeport, Conn. —_—| Sridgeport, Conn.—Gueste at Ho tel Broad during. the ‘psa wo were Mrs. Damel Walker of Cleve. laad, O, Mr and Mrs Charle: Turner ot Boston. Dr and ate James White, Washington, DC; Mess Lew West of Balumore, and pamuel Lewis of New York (ity Francis Lamas of 1 Oak court, Aiponia, was the weekend guest of Mee Hattie Bratcher The house partys test. Saturiay evening by Mrs Nina Pinto wus largely attended “The Mewarl As Rave their mening tall dame at Red Men's Hall on Madisen avenue last Thurs. day rsenmg Muse was furmshed Inthe, Rokoma Band ot tw Hines Mh. wine was joined by three toe al bands at mudiight The big hail was crowded “Thomas, Watcher of Heard. avenue ewertanied: fe1ends from Ol "Port Comtort, Val the past weekend ; Wilts Mawel ie geting along ime after ant operation ‘on hts tons bider and Mrs Jamex Williams 1 the. Church ai Gad on Chaat treet attended the Ail" Ssgts nace: ig. Newark bast week See Charles Stewart, who spram: do her ankle recently, is Reting long ni¢ely Mre Sadie Reeves, Miss Heulaly ‘gul and | oD Davis were guests (Mrs. Nuew Meram and Mrs hod === MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS= All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U. S.- THE NEW YORK AGE | Gu “Yeu With Cosmopolitan ~ $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 BS With McCalls 2.95 95 With American Magazine 4.00 110 With Review of Reviews =, 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 tao With True Story Magazine * 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 145+ With Smart Set é 475 95 With McClures Magazine 475 9S ‘With Womans Home Companion 25, 1,05 With Red Book 425 135 With College Humor 4.50 110 | *Savings Indicated are on Single-Copy Price . * MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW rs WERNER’S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street- — New York, N. Y. Ee aaecencisaiicaieainactialeel Mais i ‘The Magazines You Are Interested In Age’ Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices, ee es ele Rhee ands in Ansonia last week Alter dinner the. party. enjoyed. 3 denghtful motor trip to New Haven Mrs, Henry Teyo has been con: fined 10 her home for four week with a broken tind, Ms. and Mrs Arthur Johnson o Danbury, Comb, "were weekend avests of Mr. and Mes, Henry ‘leyo Mes, Emily Brown of 13 Win- fer street was elected grand gate- keeper at the revent session of the Grand. “Temple, Daughter Elks Atlantic Cis, One of the prettiest weddings in the history of Uridgeport took place at Mt. Evia Bayist Church. recent- y when Miss Sapetinin Nelson became the bride OF Lewis ‘Vrisdell. ‘Lhe ceremony was performed by the Rev J. D. Walsun. Miss Ethel Bennett was the maid uf honor and Daniel Hopkins the best man, Little Mise Sper Nelson was flower girl, A reception followed at their resi denge on Olive street The Rey. J. D. Davis motored to Hanae, NJ. last week to search for some ‘old fesgnds bit he way met wn sappointaent, | Walter Smith of Danville, Va, motored here and is. visiting hs’ miather and. sisters I Mrs, Aniclia “Sinith was the weekend guest of Mes. Leroy ‘Vays tye: Mrs. Lithe — Svhoonmaker uf Highland avenue entertained {rrentls from New = York City the past! weekend i Mr and Mes Walter Robisou -of Llwago was the recent guest of Richard. Murphy: Mrs” Sadie Tallman entertained riends at dinner last. Sunday Mrs Nettie Gardner swat the wekend “gitest uf Mes, Alice A Davis ‘The Bratcher sisters gave a socral n honor af friends dne evening. fast | veck Music and. games were en- oved and a five o'clock breakfast as aera Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn -~Services ‘at Grace Church last Sunday were well attended _ Mes Dunball, ig was taken Ws the endl ase wos cs aga'n very mutch improved’ She dd Tu have to" underga at operation J FE Watcher is building an addi tan to hts house” thr Beart" Street Newghhorhoad Maik Craton: are tei torte fe ate een Lees = A Dangerous 3 6Condition | “There was a time when By my jbeaith ag act oo Ay food save Mr Aes Hop. ins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. a “I suffered a get deal from gas painn, AY ystem was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had ‘severe head- aches, and I felt sluggish [ij and. dull. a "t knew of BlackDraught |B LB 88 2 medicine for ie H CONSTIPATION fy 80 1 thought I would i. B Fore whe 1 cook « scall A cote! every night unt oy iB systom was rid of the ac A cumulated poison. @ ft geinoa’ in weight ana I my general health wes Of good That experience I i made mo realize the merits BP of Black-Draught. I kept Mf fin my home'and when't bogia to fee! Mfolene and dull, I take a dose, after jj hich I foal 0. again, "Ttxy to keep my system cleansod, and {find Black: Draught’ great aid” if 35 conte. All druggists. ff to, Thedfordy AUGHT Bl “for Constipation, Eee creer work, “sewirig, literary, work; bowl- ing ‘and evmnatiun,” ‘The communi 1) house fx located at the corner o| Acarl and Hopkins streets, Charles Chestnut and” Charles Fpys of Darlington, S.C, and Keid Watson of Trenton, No’ J. were guetts “of Mr and Mrs, John T. Kaira Saturday, September 14, Mes. Mary J. Harvey and Mrs. Catherine Coleman of — Ansonia Cem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. fein T. Ratea Suuday, September Dewitt Fogg made a flying trip jto the Wolcott Fair last Saturday. | Joseph Hazel, ‘secretary of dhe Elve ‘Tennis Club, is busy ratyng the iocal tennis players for the 1929 sea- mn. Several new players were add- fel to the club during. the past sea- son, among then was Dr, Norman it” Robinaen. _ Master Philip: Fogg has been con- lime honié the past week. Curtis. Salisbury, noted tenor of New Haven, is planning to: give 2 star concert and recital in Water- hairy at an carly date. Mise «Adele Holmes, daughter of the Rev Thomas Holmes, left Sune cay September 15, to attend college at Wilberforce University, Ohio, . Mrs, Louie Burns of Baltimore is visiting her brother, Dentis Per- kins at heir summer home in Portland. Conn, Mrs. Willard Price expects to Join her on Sunday. Boston, Mass. | By CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston, Mass--It won't be Jong now ‘befgre musical talent will al reside on Columbus avenue Friday uy ast week Claudius James Broad: field,” tenor, announced his removal ty $22 Columbus avenue > Rebecca Jones has purchased from Gilbert Ixquith, 275 Walnut avenue | beautiful frame shouse. (overnor Alien, Wednesday. _ re caved in his office at the State House and” congratulated Ewart Gusnier “and Charles Wilson who were recently awarded scholarships by the Harry ED Burroughs News- bess Foundation, Mr. Guinter_ wil! attend Harvard Colfege of . Law Mr Wilson” hae chosen the New Laysland Conservatory of Music Lawrence Motes. 21 Holyoke St. is at the Emergertey’ Hospital seri wish Lat this: weiting = Sanuel” Roxal greets hie mame icwends as usual~amiing Mr Roy- el telle of his delighttul stay an Maine tor the summer Weekend cupid doings. John Butcher. & Sawyer street_and PhyI- lis Fuimeade, sme address. Amos Barrows Seneca sireet and’ Cather- tie 1. Jackson, 43° Fay street ‘Au announcement of interest te Boston social circles 1s that Joseph T Whe of Braddock Park thas ar-| rived looking the picture ai health alter quite a May un the Cape for tie. summer Many people trom Boston and vi.’ cents went up to New Hampsice ta attend the wedding of Miss Amada B Jones. daughter of Mr_and Mrs Munro Jones to Robert C Duke SOM" McKnight eft for New: Vork ‘City durmg the week While there hie will he the houseguest of Mre Albert Smith af 084 St) Nicho-, a¢ aventie for an indefinite stay ‘Wr AF Haakeceilie has. cousrend. lat BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. COFIELD SCIENTIFIC HAIR CULTURIST Blectrie Massage and. Digan : Masicuring, Werle CURRIE syaTEX 354 Grand Ave. Brookiyn N.Y. ‘Phone Prospect 1977 - SORE LEGS HEALED Qven lege, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, “How to Heal My Sore Lege at Home.” Describe your case A.C. 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ARE THE BEST . ; Now I the time to take a Spring Tonic Why noi use y | beat money.tan buy HERBAL ALTERATIVE will clednee the tyMem of ‘Accumulated impurities. $1.00 ee bits, host: pal, a = Write Mail Order Department KOLES HERR TEA CO, 432 Lenox Avenue, . New York City bai eee Harvard, ° Mr. Buskerville isa can: didate forthe Varsity, football team Ars. Thomas G. Cooper of Wag wrk street has:ay guests from Nel York | City Mra. Cee “and Mee Imogene Prince, J. Mardo Brown of New York Was a Sisitor ‘in the ety ter the weekend, : ‘Tus column exteiis congratuta- ony 10 Drs William Worthy and W ‘Taylor in taking the — titative jn securing the admission of Misses Fuancis GW rigeris and. Lennsa Campbell to’ the Nurses School in the City: Hospital William Pickens, field secretary: of the NA AC" E for the est trme since returning froin an ‘eted sive trip abroad ill be welcomed ta we city Thursday gvenmg, October ut ‘The 30th anniversary of the Rev Reuben Meter of 10 Greenwick St, Roxbury, was "celebrated int. dast Menday ‘night with his wile anda hast of friends, Mrs Atelice served a wonderiul collation for the ucca- sion. “The Jewels of Christ" was dice] cussed by the Rev Frank (7 Brook ins before the Holy ‘Trinuy, Haptist | Chireh last Sunday: evening De. John Hall of Winlior street spoke very pleasantly af lus sisit ti North Carolina tose. Ine inothe> upon-his return. during the lust week : | When in New York STOP AT THE E..H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENUX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rab Gently and Upward Toward the . Heart as Blood in Veins Flows "That Way - Many people have became despon- dent hecatise they have been led to be- eve that there is no remedy that wil Feguce swollen veins and bunches. . If you will gct a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (ull strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it mght and morning as di- rected you will quickly notice an im- provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal, . Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old ‘chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and ahyone who is disappointed with its use can have theit money refinded. : New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM By A New. York dpciors BP teament” Ncomroit 9 (BFP pase inant ea athe Ying amore ae ‘once i sherindrtts he" et BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druceivs now have WA Bday tri Tice it és 70 veal. Send t0\"coats Te you isk i paiteae Atkins Chemist Shop Open Dally 10 to 4 175 E, 63rd St, cor. Std. Avenue New York City Seen TONE Chg WOMEN—MEN | Get an ELECTRIC BELT For | TERM sist ore ay; ey Fe Unis Fy Biro gee . setea “ind Tt achachea, human i Sereoue Seonne® yorked, | puus, sheustations stonshth Winey. Wer ind ‘Madde Troubles seh meshneas "weak totus! Siaanss a vera! rvimnon tie ROEMES Wiangb ALEXANDER, Box D 96 Cotlere Station, Neve York, an te Station, New Yo James Wooding of Columbus, aved tne returngde Igon"Ehibot Naa duving the Sweele muah? pleased» wile MMe SHUM BEL Ee e aree (rorge Brywn, who has tyen sek 4 dew weeks returned st his posie Sioa Wedinestis Heong nies Po rot Clarence Cameron White, formerly “of Boston, 1s espyeted to arene soon to the debght of many ends os ‘Whe New York Ame 8 one’ sale MC 125 Dactmantir steeet, x Mis kta May simpson alter a Sait to Mrs, Gates, 21 Greeny ich Lark, returned te New York City Prey. z s8ines Hinton, uator and violinist ak >t Cen i street repurts lots of. “pon resumed turing iit gure see <stivn al ts nuw ready ter busi- Kev BOW. swam, 1D. {sistor, vi Zion Church, coruee Surthamp: tan and Columbirs avec, sieeaches ns sarewed seria ty his chucen aril Hust vi well wishiers Sumlyy,’ Be werent tire wall be «gol gospel fered seriion, We regret to ace Dr Swain leave but the venference Lows best Our jess ay Uicie gain, rate Laurinburg, N. €. Taurininirg, No Miss Fairley Malloy “shu day yen jamie on. hee {Yatition, Wit last Week for Hompe ust, Vac there abe wll resume Bee | seottuug at the Disa Thecuta | glia, Aflenda "Dames Jones, daughter the late tH Damels, and wid a Swdiey Jones, ded at her home ‘near Hantet, No tts week The tuieral services. "were uiidiated at the linght. Tapewell Bagtist Chureh aera. hie Ress te We Diggs, jase. deem Bapisk Corti, Hunter” wit hes. Burch af the First Hayst’ Chucedy, lantlet, assisrng Tat Mise Theta fedmson, dunghter af Mr. and Mes Ho bh"Jotinenne. dit Moinday’ nothing for” Shaw Uate ern where’ che will berin her allege "work Mrs. ‘Tetineay. accome Fined her tw the Unmeraty nen [Mise Pearl Judit seereiary, Cole red Casi Taaing hay, June returns el irom Ne Yorke Cite whe te alle Fepetts 3 very pleasant acti WH ha" ster Hoice Stor inmon, well known in Laurmbare. died ators ome here Jat” Weck and wae hued in the Cedar titinc Comelety i Cotes Phone 6395 Cheteen Hangromely Furnished Rooms Fiat “Giagt" Accommadaitons for" Pape manent “or Trennient Gusta ac uit 2. te Laws, ree 245 West 20th Si. Boe Sin ar es avg THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 145th Street Sr avety “Hoge RT Atenpubles wih, med elthou "Saas of Rigger Phone 3438. tariem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Teylor, mos, \ ‘mn, = a Hotel Dumas . Pa ae | are. | edad earns Pa a | ew 1g | |e ga fal mee ted | ‘lal he 7 (Se |S wa | | < HIGHEST IN SERVICE _LOWEST IN PRICE | 205 West 135th Street ! AT SEVENTH AVENUB Simplex, $125 and ap =| nigh Doubles, $2 and up per night Steam heat, running hot aac er ery | Phones ghadhnan Liat | Congratulations To Winning Candidates Following the Primary on Tuesday September 17, which the people of Harlem went to the polls and completely submerged the pro- ponents of alien leadership through the defeat of Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal and his henchmen, the nomination has been received by Alderman Fred R. Moore congratulating him upon the splendid victory he achieved in smashing the party machine and securing the nomination for re-election to the House of Aldermen. The first telegram received was from Miss Lydia Holly, one of the space secretaries for the New York Urban League, who wired: Heartiest congratulations was confident that you would win. A message from William H. Aus- sie, Congratulations on pro- sidence on your achievement in a noble cause. I know that you were the general who instituted and car- ried the undertaking through so succe- Bishop Reverdy C. Ramon of the A.M.E. Church, who had declared in a strong speech at a meeting in Bethel A. M. E. Church, that "Gentbal and Harris must go," sent a textgram from his summer home at Oceanport, N. J., saying: "Congratulations on your splendid victory and general political result in Harlem. May the November election clinch the gains and give us a congressman also." Edwin A. Smallf, proprietor of Paradise Inn, sent a message from Atlantic City, N. J., where he is recuperating from a recent operation, sending "Congratulations on your success. Kindest regards, on your behalf." He sent "Congratulations." Walter Christian's message read: "Hearty congratulations Moore, Rivers, Fillmore, Mich Brown." From the Old Tail Harel state Prof. Charles H. Moore sends a message to Green, Keep cool and keep your powder dry. The Berf Hall Rhythm club said: "Congratulations on your victory. Always thinking of your success." Mrs Agnes L. Kemp, formerly of Brooklyn, N. J., now conducting a tour of Brooklyn, N. J., wired: "Accept my congratulations. Right is bound to triumph." From Boston, J. DeWitt Spencer said: "Congratulations on your victory." Fred Campbell sent the following message from Atlantic City: "Proud of your recent victory. Now you will be elected this far be assured of my fullest cooperation." From Walter L. Cohen, Collector of Customs, Port of New Orleans "Read of your nomination in the New York Age. Congratulations!" full letter from one of the many letters received are given. William M. Kelley, editor-in-chief, The New York Amsterdam News. "Please accept my congratulations upon your and Francis I. Rivera To me it indicates clearly the political awakening of the Negro in Harlem. Mrs. Gladys C. Kelley, probation officer, Children's Court, City of New York Many, many congratulations for your work in the library. It was only as it should be and what you deserve. Harry C. Williamson, Prince Hall Masonic Publishing Co.: "Accept my leisure congratulations for your work and best wishes for further success. Oscar Michaoux, Micheaux Film Corporation: "Congratulations! The people after all appear to be capable of looking after their own interest, a nomination after the organization, or whoever else charge failed to designate you, proves their good judgment." Lieut. Howard C. Bates, quartermaster, Dorrence Brooks Post, V. F. W.; Please accept my sincere invitation in the Primaries of your district. At last the people have begun to wake up. Our hearts are with you and we hope to see you with another victory in November." The Rev. M. C. Strachan, National Alliance, minister of the National Alliance, pastor 20th Seven Day Adventist Church: "Congratulations to you upon the signal victory in the Primary." James F. Adair, grand director, SubCommittee of Management, G. M. A. exceedingly happy to congratulate you on your successful nomination. Hope for successful election. There never should have been any question about it. I admire your stand all the way. Abby Leland Porter, principal, P. S. 157: "Heartiest, congratulations on your large vote of yesterday for Alderman." Former Alderman John William Smith, attorney at law: "From the bottom of my heart I wish to extend to you on behalf of Mrs. Smith and myself our heartiest congratulations from Whon all blessing flow." The colored people received a great blessing when they stood by you and defaced George W. Harris." Frank R. Kelly, real estate, insurance, The Bronx: "My heartiest and sincerest congratulations upon your wonderful victory at the polls yesterday, will not be anything compelled to the vote and majority you will receive at the election in November." Cleveland G. Alfen, newspaper correspondent: "I want to heartily congratulate you on the successful fight for my negro leadership. I should show you the kind which you are held by the people of Harlem and the confidence that is placed in your judgment. It was great moral victory and should give the Negroes of Harlem a new hope. I will show you the whites along the lines that will help their highest and best development." "The Rev. Dr. Wm. I., Ims, pastor. St. James Presbyterian Church: Greetings and congratulations." The Rev. Dr. S. N. Vass. secret (Continued From Page One) FIRST UNIT IN N. C. PROGRAM Durham, N. C.—The completing last week at North Carolina epoch in the educational policy of North Carolina College for N to liberal arts education, and is ported college for Negroes to be a Work on the second unit of the the girl's dormitory is expected to BOSTON LAWYER Boston, Mass.—Larceny and f against William D. Hopkins, lawy urday. He was brought back to and arraigned in court. Lawyers Irwin T. Doreh and H ment. The alleged thefts result several months, it is said the B. Ricks, Clarence Park Cather Hall, Kenthall street, Roxton and Mr. Hopkins asked for a chit granted by Judge Creed. Bail was sent to jail. JANITOR FOUND SL Mineole, I. I. N. Y.—The boo Country road, was found Saturday Guarantee and Trust Company Bu janitor. According to police, Countec, in the rear of the trust company $300 from patrons of the Mineole Police say that Countec's skull caused by a blackjack and are look FIRST UNIT IN N. C. COLLEGE BUILDING PROGRAM COMPLETED Durham, N. C.—The completion of the new administration building last week at North Carolina College for Negroes marked a new epoch in the educational policy of this state. North Carolina College for Negroes devotes its entire curriculum to liberal arts education, and is the first state-owned and state-supported college for Negroes to be created for that exclusive purpose. Work on the second unit of the building program has begun, and the girl's dormitory is expected to be ready for occupancy by January. BOSTON LAWYER HELD FOR FORGERY Boston, Mass. — Larceny and forger involving $5,000 was charged against William D. Hopkins, lawyer, Columbus avenue, southend, saturday. He was brought back to this city from New London, Gonn, and arraigned in court. Lawyers Irwin T. Dorech and Henry Quarries appeared for the Government. The alleged thefts resulted from real estate transactions during several months, it is said. Those named as complainants are Rose B. Ricks, Glacement Park, Catherine Benson; Glacement Park; Ellen Hall, Kelbail street, Roxbury and Mainland Anderson of Greenwick Park. Mr. Hopkins asked for a cointinant until October 11, which was granted by Judge Creed. Ball was seen at $10,000 and Hopkins was sent to jail. JANITOR FOUND SLAIN IN BANK CELLAR Mineola, L. I. N. Y.—The body of Robert Countec, 45 of 197 Old Country road, was found Saturday lying in the cellar of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company Building, where he was employed as a janitor. According to police, Countec, who also held a parking concession in the rear of the trust company building, had collected approximately $100 from patrons of the Mineola Fair during the last week. Police say that Countec's skull was crushed from a blow such as caused by a blackjack and are looking for the murder or murderers. Sunday School Baptist Pub. Publishing Union: Nashville, Tenn.: "Congratulations upon the high moral position that you have so consistently maintained." A. C. ("Neal") McKeel. Brooklyn: "Congratulations on your splendid history. God reigns right previsa. More power to you." Rev. George W. Allen: "I feel that the voters of your district would be blind to the great public service which for years you have been rendering the community had they not voted to return you to the City Hall." Rev. George W. Allen: "I can testify to the improved conditions since you were Alderman. Kingston, Jamaica.—A recent ethnological survey shows that of the 10,000,000 population of the 10,000,000 area of Negroes. In Cuba and Porto Rico, the whites are in the majority, but Negroes generally Hilton A. Phillips, "I am filled with pride to know that you have won out in the cause for which you so nobody have striven. Dr. William Higgins, Providence, R. I, president-elect National Medical Association." "The thoughtful citizens of Harlem rose enmasease to make possible a great moral victory for you and your associates in the recent primary elections affecting the Negro's political status in New York has been well vindicated." Rev. E. A Abbott, Springfield, Ky.: "I am so happy! You have won because your cause is a very intelligent thinking Negro knows this, as well as every unprejudiced white man." Teachers' Council, P. S. 119. "The Teachers' Council of Public School 119. Manhattan, representing the entire group of teachers, wishes to congratulate the Prime Minister on the election for Alderman. We are confident that you will be equally successful in the election in November. We appreciate deeply your friendship has meant to Public School 119.—Anna U. Lawson, Elizabeth von Weske U. Jeppe, Hillary Hilliell U. H. Stone, Josephine DeGregoria, Oina Martinson, Catherine Tubridy, Emma M. Murtaigh." Rev. Simon P. W. Drew. Washington and New York. "Accept my most hearty congratulations upon the recent greatest victory of the Negro community. I must have leadership it he expects to amount to anything. The Negro does want and demands leadership. He knows that practically all of the leaders among Republicans and Democrats are trying to segregate him. The Negro must three things: PPs must give their support to Support Their Leadership. Enclosed is a small check to aid your cannage." B. F. Morrell, Jamesstown, R. I "I have always admired the good work that you have been doing in New York in general, and Harlem in particular, but to my mind the greatest achievement of your use is the political control from the grasp of designing white politicians and establishing colored leadership where it belongs." Rev. Dr. Clayton Powell, Abysinian Baptist Church: "This is my first opportunity to congratulate the people of you (Moon, Niv. Friend, Friend of the People) is not only a triumph for yourselves, but a greater triumph for the Negroes of New York City and the country. Your fight will strengthen the backbone of the entire race. I am happy indeed for the little part that our paper and Church played in the triumph. We Negroes who believe that if we win in this country we must not only fight but we must pay for the privileges of fighting." Rev. D. Ward Nichols, Emmanuel A. M. E. Church. "As was expired in The Age last week, The Negro has redeemed himself." I don't know that I have ever before and an independent spirit exhibited by any of our work. Your work has been outstanding and the voters of Harlem are grateful. In the midst of this rejoicing, however, we must keep before us that the task is not yet complete. We must register in October that we may be able to vote in November we fail to register and at vote in October we may lose all that we have gained so far. I do not believe, however, that the Negro voters will sleep on that job." Mrs. Elizabeth B. Talbert, Buffa C. COLLEGE BUILDING COMPLETED ation of the new administration build- ing College for Negroes marked a new of this state. Negroes devote its entire curriculum to the first state-owned and state-sup- created for that exclusive purpose. the building program has begun, and to be ready for occupancy by January. HELL FOR FORGERY forgers involving $5,000 was charged yer, Columbus avenue, southend, Sath- this only from New London, Gonn. Henry Quarries appeared for the Gov- loted from real estate transactions dur- name, named as complianters are Rose Benson, Gartmont Park; Ellen Manna Anderson of Greenwick Park tinuance until October 11, which was was seen at $10,000 and Hopkins was RAIN IN BANK CELLAR dry of Robert Countie, 45 of 197 Old day lying in the cellar of the Title building, where he was employed as a who also held a parking concession building, and collected approximately Fair during the last week. he was crushed from a blow such as asking for the murderer or murderers. lo. Ni. Y.: "Please accept my con- gratulations on your wonderful vici- tory. Hurrah! Right has a hearing cease in a white." Negroes Outnumber Whites in West Indies Kingston, Jamaica.—A recent ethnological survey shows that of the 10,000,000 population of the West Indies, 7,000,000 are Negroes. The whites are in the majority, but Negroes exceeds whites in other islands. The native colored Bermudian is partly descended from the American Indian, as 800 were banished by the British in the early Indian wars in New England. In some of the islands are thousands of Hindus imported as coolie labor. Only a few hundred of the original Caribs in the West Indies are surviving, the Spaniards having taken them. African slaves were brought into the islands to take their places. Real Estate Booklet Issued By The State Albany, N. Y.—A booklet has just been prepared under the direction of Edward J. Flynn, Seeer State, which will be of interest to students, real estate and salesman, as well as those who are planning to take the state examination for the necessary license. A booklet is a synopsis of laws relating to subject matter of the examination for real estate brokers' and salesmen's licenses, and has been issued in response to a general demand for some such books. Copies may be obtained without cost by applying to the Secretary of State at Albany. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.-Mey. Clara Burrell Bruce of New York was in the city as the guest of her sister, Miss Mary P. Burrell of Brookland, "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1837" —and Another Thing Dobbins Gives Service Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Weight." Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS8, Prop. and brother; Edmond A. Burrell of Washington, attending the 4th annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers' Association, held at the School. She is a assistant resident manager of the Dunbar Gardens. Miss Mary Tavines of the 2300 block, Champliain street, N. W., was arrested a few days ago for criminal neglect - growing out of deserting of her two babies, born at Freedmen's Hospital, two weeks ago. The young mother left the house by a visiting hour and when she saw the alarm, the alarm was given. She is 14 years old, unmarried. One of the twins is said to be afraid a very serious condition. Edward, H. Lawson returned Tuesday from New Jersey where he went to enter his young son, Edward Rogers in Rutgers College. The lad went to a graduation harmonica in Dubuar High. School Harmonica Gym is home, with his parents, after a season in New York Harmonica he starred in "Blackbird" Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Owen have returned after a pleasant mowbark through Canada and western New Miss Owen, who was Miss Teodora J. McGregor, for a brief wait to let her parents. Mrs. P. B. Price has, returned from New York City where she spent several months, with her niece, Mrs. Sadie Malloy. Walter Wilfon, seven-year-old son of Alex Wilfon, was drowned Tuesday, September 17. Little Walton, the Laurinburg Institute and Jeavens his parents and a host of friends to mourn his passing. BARGAIN Family retired from business going South. Willing to sacrifice property of 15 lots, 2 streets front, consisting of: 7 room house and bath, double back and sun porch, 2 garage, child conventions for 'chicken farm with running brook. Convenient to train and two blocks to bus line, part cash, balance on mortgage. Call on Richmond bus, (fare 10 cents) to Central avenue, Richmond, walk down to Third street. S. W, VON ORLOFF 249 THIRD STREET Moorhead Staten Island, N. Y. Tel. Dougan Hills 717 Experienced Stenographer Desires Secretarial Position. Five Years Experience. Reference. Box H, C, N, Y. Sept. 28-37. For Sale or Rent 7 ROOM HOUSE ALL IMPROVEMENTS WESTCHESTER COUNTY "Home Neighbor to the State" Inquire HOWELL 41 Ballinap Ave., Neopotaman, Yankers, N. Y. FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE 15913-72nd Avenue — Flushing CHAP 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 sinks and electric lights throughout; 7 West 135th Street—5 rooms 44 West 135th Street—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 130 West 142nd Street—6 rooms and bath. 129 West 137th Street—5 rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath & 4 basement rooms. 2573 Eighth Avenue—4 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT: 1755 Third Avenue—3 rooms. 10 East 114th Street—6 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 44 West 135th Street 1755 Third Avenue 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 322 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and 127th Sta. Tel. Harlem 6092 FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated — A RENTS VERY RE Desirable Centra APPLY: TERRY HOLDING C 2360 Seventh Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Destrable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2350 Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 3073 BARGAIN Lucius Stewart, son of Mr. and Mr. Robert Stewart, and a member of the school class of the Laundry Institute returned to his home Monday, September 10 from Philadelphia, Pa., where he spent with his uncle, Neal Archie Malloy. The Laurinburg Institute has just opened with one of the largest enrollments in the history of the school. Many new students as well as old ones were present the first day. The new members of the faculty kisses Louise Mullard of Talladega Grace Dunn, from Shaw University and Mr. Barrett of Tulsa Institute. AR are booking forward to a great term. IN MEMORIAM MILLER—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary E. Miller, who died away three years ago today September 28, 1926. We do not forget you, we love you too deeply. For memory to fade from us, SON and DAUGHEPS IN MEMORIAM In love memories of my Husband in Haiti-G. Thorpe, who lived in Haiti, life, September 26, 1921. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled the boon His love had given, And that we're left on earth to mourn. We hope to meet in heaven. Sleep on Dear Griffin Sleep on. His loving wife, SOPHIA THORPE IN MEMORIAM Brown, W. David-In sad but loving memory of our beloved brother, died this life September 25th, 1921. Eight years have passed since that sad day. When God took our dear brother away, We loved him then, we love him still. We miss him now and always will, His loving sisters. ANNA E. BROWN, MARGARET B. ARRINGTON The regular fall runmage sale of Katy Ferguson Home, will be held on October 3-4-5 and 7, 1929 at the home, 162 West 130th street, donations to the home for the sale. NEW YORK TAKE WARNING Thus take the God and God New York City shall have an earth quake. People draw nearer to God. Predicted by Sister Cornella Saunders. Refuge Church of Christ, New York City. "BANK BOOK LOST Lost Pass Book 1080. Dunbar National Bank New York. Finder please return to bank." Very truly yours, A. H. THIEN, Vice President FOR HARVARD STUDENTS Harvard College Students, desiring quiet, comfortable quarrels, reasonable rates, five minutes, college, write Mrs. L. B. Caution 65 Museum St. Cambridge Mass. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE What Harlem Church will allow me to speak on subject "Court Decree Ordering Payments of old Navy Workers"; on which issue I seek your votes, November Anyone knowing the where- abouts of Josh. Pitts, who lived in Jersey City or New York in 1926, kindly notify his friend Henry W. Wine, 911 52nd St. Steelton, Pa. NOTICE Will woman who witnessed colli- lision, automobile and auto truck, 38th street, Edgecombe avenue, September 10, 1926, 300 m., and who accompanied injured woman to hospital, communicate. Will person who witnessed colli- lision, automobile and auto truck, September 10, 1926, 300 p. m. 38th street, Edgecombe avenue, communicate. S. S. care N. Y. Age FOR SALE Small printing, press and tyne, 63 West 128th St. WILLIAMS Sept. 14-21. CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets RENT ENTS, Small & Large GEORGE HIRAM MANN NOTICE FOR SALE FOUNDATION BOUNDARIES Nice furnished rooms in Christian nice home. Reasonable rent, Mrs ALLIEN, Harleen, 102. Neatly furnished room, couple single, reasonable, privileges, call evenings, after 8. Bradhurst 4611 Reliable people only Nearly furnished room, private, reasonable rent, 7.14 Harlem. Large or small rooms for men, Bradhurst 3278. 7th Avenue, 1864—Two large, attractive, single or double Elevator apt, Private family, phone Monument 8578. 2014 7th Ave, 1 flight front—Large arry room, neatly furnished, no other lodgers. Morningside 501. 7th Avenue, 2135 Apt.4—Furnished rooms to let, $6 and up. Seventh Avenue 2252—Nearly furnished room, for single respectable person, $5, Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight 7th Ave, 2453 (Apt. 62g—Nearly furnished room, for couple or single person, all conveniences. Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121t and 122nd St—Furnished rooms from Apt. 4 and 5, $3.50 to $7.50, Mrs. Fraser. Convent Avenue, 387 (between 146 and 147th street—Furnished room, couple or single steam heat, all inconveniences, water at all times. Beautiful location, private house, reasonable rent, phone Bradhurst 5659. 114 Edgecombe Avenue—Large front room, unfurnished, private, with conveniences, kitchenerhouse. DAYSON. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738- Larges kitchenette room, also front basement room, all improvements. Sept. 14-4t. 111 Street, 241 W. Apt. 21—Nearly furnished room, couple or single, all conveniences, call all day, no objection to friends Sept. 21-2t. 112 St. 132 W. Apt. 7—4 flights up—nice furnished room, reasonable price, call at 6:30 p. m. 113 St. 133 West, (Apt. 76)—Nearly furnished room, rent reasonable near subway. 113th Street, 203 West, Apt. 9—Nearly furnished room in elevator apartment house. Smith. 113 St. 105 W—Nearly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 114th Street, 61 West—Nicely furnished room with washroom, all conveniences for respectable people rent reasonable, call after 6 University 7126, Mrs. H Gibson Sept. 28-2t. 115 St. 11 W, Apt. 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly-grivide, conveniences, $4.50 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. 14-4. 118th St., 370 West, at Morning side avenue, newly decorated furnished room, telephone, Monu- ment 8218. 2t. 119th St., 32 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, some suitable for light housekeeping, telephone, running water in each room. Sept. 14-2t. FOR SALE 3 family brick house, 3 car garage, all white neighborhood, $17,500, 353 100th street, Corona, L. 1. Sept. 21-3t City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE Asbury Terrace A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City District and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EGEDWORTH, Agent Ground Florid of 211 Prospect avenue 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. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS FUNDRAISING 119th St. 80 W. Nearly furnished rooft, pots, decor, respectable, working people single, living, convenient, conveniences, call after 8 p. m. E. WREMS. 119th St. 206 W. Apt. 3 Large furnished rooft, reasonable. 119th Street, 229 West. furnished rooms, $45. 40th floor. phone. Monument $45. McDONALD L. 121st St., 217 W.-Large, light furnished rooms. 121st Street, 208 W.-Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, private house. August 4-11. 122nd St., 236 W. Apt. L-E-Private, furnished, rooms $15. - All conveniences. 122nd St., 229 West. Rooms, furnished, and furnished, $5 to $6.50 - 49. Cathedral 4284. 123rd Street, 245 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. JOHNSON 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 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private. Call, preferably after 5 p. m. SHIRLEY. Apt. 1-A, 1 flight up. 128th St. 56 W—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $3 up. Mrs. JAMES. 128th St. 240 West. Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument 9732. 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 192th Street. 129th St. 246 W. (Apt. 45)—Nicely furnished private room, homelike, elevator 6 129th St. 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 130th St. 118 West—Large room for couple or 2 men, reasonable. Harlem 5420. 131st St. 241 W—Nicely furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. 132nd St., 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very home-like, only respectable people. 132nd St., 144 W—Nearly fur-kitchenette room, steam heat. August 3-21. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HUCKLEBURG LICENSED UNDERSTEAKS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 04422 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A Miller, Licensed Erbalmire Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7285 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. ADOL HOW FUNERAL CHU 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President C. HAROLD M. HEDGRE PRICES TO SUIT ALL. 132nd St, 215 W — Quiet Christian home large kitchenette room, telephone privilege, August 3-4t. 132nd Street, 260 W — Neatly furnished kitchenette room, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst. 4498. 211 West, 184th St — Neatly furnished rooms, $3 and up, Tyler, September 14-4t. 135th St, 235 W, Apt. 3 — Furnished room large and small, all inscriptions, good home for Reliance out of town people accommodated day or week, telephone Bradhurst 3055. Mrs. JONES. 135th St, 235 W, ground floor — neatly furnished for couple or two, call Bradhurst 1074. 136th St. 38 West. Apr. 6. Neatly furnished front parlor, from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike. Phone Harlem 38. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. 138th Street, 68 West, Apt. 29. Nearly furnished rooms to let, reasonable prices. Call after 3 m. Phone: Edgecombe 8830. 139th St. 114 West, Clean, private room for detent periods, all con- firmance, $5 RAWLINS, one flight up. 259 West 139th St.—Large furnish- room with kitchenette privi- teges, telephone all modern improv- nements. Reference exchanged. 140th St., 161 W. (Apt. 37—Furnish- room with respectable room. 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—Nearly furnished room for single or couple. All conveniences. 140th St., 12-4t. 141st Street, 227 West, Apt. 20 Nicely furnished large, light rooms every convenience, couple or men, elevator service and phone 117 West 144th St - Front room, strictly private, free, telephone service, call Edgecombe 206. APARTMENTS MANH 312 West 121st St. Adjoining Manhattan Avenue 6 outside private rooms $8-$63 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue 6 outside rooms $48. Steam 133rd St, S39 W—4 rooms, newly decorated, also halls, new-law marble stairs, $42 to $43, apply Supt. in basement. July 13-4L 135th St, S20, 6 rooms, bath; bath, hot water, electric; also business location; reasonable; in- quire Supt. 135th St, S20, 6 rooms, bath; bath, hot water, gas electricity; also business location; reasonable, inquire Supt. 135th St, S26, 4 room apartment. Latest improvement. Supt. on premises. PLAINFIELD, N J. Plainfield avenue 1 First Floor, all improvements. Reasonable Rent, apply to C. E. Ceps. TAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— Not a 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.) Phoma Harlem 468 J. R. S. MCEOD, 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 BELL CHURCH, Inc. Audabou 9239 R GEORGE R. WEST Vire-Pres GERMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE