New York Age

YOUR ADVERTISMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 43. No. 4. Investigation of "White Racketeers In Boston Assistant United S John W. Schenck, In Office administration, Discloses Ch ill-Fame In 4 States, With Investigation of "White Slave" Racketeers In Boston By Colored Assistant United States Attorney By Rienzi B. Lemus Boston, Mass.—Staid Boste of the underworld. The racket nor mainly "numbers." It's w is a Federal crime. The racket is alleged to i of adoining states. And this Federal authorities have reason of the alleged "white slavery" Boston, Mass.—Staid Boston has its racketeers of the underworld. The racket is not chiefly "hooch" nor mainly "numbers." It's white slavery," which is a Federal crime. The racket is alleged to include several cities of adoining states. And this ex-seat of culture, Federal authorities have reason to suspect, is seat of the alleged "white slavery" racket. The Negro is not involved; that is not in the racket. He is very much in the investigation. Hence, Mitchell Named As this story. "Taken For a Ride." The city was going its accustomed way, assured at least of its after-day stupidity and the same old codfish—if not baked beans, reeling upon such occasional outbursts as might be afforded by Sacco-Vanzetti squawkers, on Boston Common, and ridicule of its non-literary Mayor in the role of sensor of maybe risque books for excitement, when one Riststein (almost like New York's Rothstein of similar ilk) was "taken for a ride," obviously by his compatriots of the racket. Then the work started. The U. S. District Attorney and the District Attorney of Suffolk County took dual charge and the former asserts in a written statement to the Press that it "appears at a regular circuit of houses of all-fame is established in a chain of cities in Massachusetts, Rhode Island New York and Pennsylvania." 50 Murders Are Charged. The Federal prosecutor further states "It appears that no less than fifty murders are traceable to this traffic, and to disputes between propropriets and operators. No less than eight murders have occurred within the last few weeks on this circuit alone." The U. S. District Attorney's office conducted this investigation through "Mr. Clark, assistant to the U. S. Attorney and Mr. John Weschin, Assistant United States Attorney," District Attorney Tarr's statement begins, and they have already discovered that "The unfortunate girls who play the circuit are shipped from one house to another as a regular business program," he added. Investigator Is Colored. Assistant U. S. Attorney Schenk is colored, and well well known in New York, as well as generally throughout the East. He has served continuously since the beginning of the - Harding regime, when the Democrats of the Wilson administration were ousted, and has been actively engaged in Federal Court in charge of the Government's cases during the period. It was not possible for District Attorney Poley of Suffolk County (Bilton) to also assign a colored assistant to this racketeer investigation for the all sufficient reason that not even National, Afro-Democrat Generalissimo, Julian Dame, can get Foley, for whom evidently worked at nomination, are collecting, to name a Neo-Democrat. Mr. Senecik kept the U. S. Marshals office busy locking up the alleged operators of the establishments which make the continuity of what U. S. District Attorneys Tarr terms "the white slave." circuit. Man Held In $300 Bail On Betty Larceny Charge Albert Cogrove, 29, of 136 West 13th street, was held in $300 ball for Special Sessions when arranged Monday on a charge of petition larceny before Magistrate McInchide on Washington Heights Court. Cogrove was arrested by Patrolman Revs of the West 135th street police station on complaint of thefts by Blizzard, laundress, of 170th avenue. She testified that the met Cogrove in the home of a friend at 8 West 135th street and that she gave him a $10 bill to be charged for her. Cogrove she charged 40 and told her she had purchased a suit of clothes with the money. Cogrove claimed the money was loaned to him by Miss Blizzard. --- Boston has its racketeers bucket is not chiefly "hooch" it's white slavery," which to include several cities this ex-seat of culture, reason to suspect, is seatery" racket. Mitchell Named As Permanent Chairman Of 21st District To Be Presiding Officer In Joint Meetings Of District With about 140 of the County Committee of the 21st Assembly District, present at their headquarters Tuesday evening, October 1, Charles W. B. Mitchell, was unanimously elected permanent chairman of the district and executive member. Robert S. Conklin, executive members of the district for eleven times, was elected as additional executive member of the district. Due to the fact that at the last meeting of the club it was voted to continue the dual leadership of the district pending the decision of the executive session of the entire county committee, the slate of officers elected at that time was for but 24 hours and the meeting Tuesday evening was to elect a permanent slate of officers. While Conklin is leader of the west end of the district and Mitchell, leader of the east end, when it is necessary for both ends of the district to meet jointly, Charles W B Mitchell will be the presiding officer. In the east end of the district, Mrs Hester Green was elected associate leader; Arthur E. Francis, secretary; Laura E. Wiley, assistant secretary, and James W. Peters, treasurer. In the west end of the district, John Heim was elected secretary and George Elkins, treasurer. Registration Meeting At Abyssinian Church At Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev, A. Chayton Powell, pastor, a registration mass meeting will be held Thursday night, October 3, in the church auditorium, under joint auspices of the Community Forum of that church, Aaron Smith, president, the Delany Campaign Committee, William Kelley, chairman and the Appomatox Republican Club, Hamilton J. Travis, president. A strong drive is being urged for an increased registration of voters during the week of October 7 to 12. The principal speakers will be Charles H. Tuttle United States Attorney; Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr.; Congressman Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Republican candidate for Mayor, and Assistant U S Attorney Hubert T Delany, Republican candidate for Congress, 21st district. The Harry Laura' Prampin School of Music, Harry Prampin, director, will furnish a special musical program. YOU MUST REGISTER! Books for registration of votes 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, Oct 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. The New York Age --- NEW YORK: N. Y., SATURDAY; OCTOBER 5, 1929 Havana, Cuba—Joseha Mata-mora, colored, who 100 years ago served General Joaquin Alvarez, Spanish captain at Santiago de Cuba, died here Sunday at the age of 112 years. NEW C. O. S. OFFICE OPENED IN HARLEM, 81 EAST 125th ST. Mt. Morris District Is Created, Miss Mickel Director in Charge --- On October 1, the Charity Organization Society will open a new neighborhood office in Harlem at 81 East 125th street, to be called Mt Morris District, according to an announcement made by Lawson Purdy, director of the C. O. S. 195 East 22nd street. This will be the ninth district office maintained by the Society on Manhattan Island. "We are opening this second office in Harlem," said Mur. Purdy, "not because we find Harlem has more delinquency, more social problems than other parts of Manhattan—which statement has been unfairly made from time to time—but because we realize that for the size of the population living in Harlem they are not receiving nearly the leadership and help they should from our civic and welfare agencies. Other and less congested parts of the island have long had dable the opportunities for health, employment and normal living conditions." Miss Nickel Heads Office "We are placing Miss Lucille Nickel, one of our best trained social workers, at the head of the new Mt Morris office," said Mr. Purdy, "Miss Nickel is a graduate of the University of Washington State, and of our New York school of Social Work. She will have a staff of both white and colored social workers, probably six in number with which to start. "We estimate from the territory this office will cover, which is from 105th street north to Harlem River, between Third and Fifth avenues, that the staff will be serving about an equal number of white and colored families. We will serve Catholics, Protestants and all others who do our other districts," said Mr. Purdy, "for the C O S. is nineteen-scientian, one of its fundamental principles being that it helps those in trouble 'without regard to race, creed or color'" To Support New Office "We anticipate that some of the support of our Mt. Morris office will come from the colored group itself," said Murpry, "for our other Harlem office has had an increasingly generous support from Negro residents who know of the work. Last year the pastor of one of Harlem's largest churches gave us a check for $500 from his parishioners, for work in Harlem. He stipulated it should be for the 'needy of Harlem, whether white or colored." "Just so, our new district will give its services on no basis other than the need of the individual for advice and help." "Our experience in Harlem," concluded Mr. Purdy, "has been that the colored family's trouble is capable of being restored to self-reliance just as quickly as the white family. The differences that are evident in a family's desire for self-help, are individual, not racial. Automatic Oil Burner Corporation Employs A Colored Salesman Stamford, Conn.—The Noo-Kol Automatic Oil Burner Corporation of America has employed James E. Holt, a former resident of New York, as a salesman. Along with 100 white salesmen Mr Holt is being given a course in automatic oil heating at the Oil Burner School for Salesmen here. According to reports Mr Holt is making good at the school. Randolph To Address Federation of Labor A Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, will be one of the speakers at the forty-ninth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, which meets October 7 at Toronto, Canada. The report, will be the first time the Federation will have heard a Negro speaker. M. P. Webster, president of the Chicago division of the Brotherhood will also be a delegate. Kentucky Zion Methodists Vote In Favor of Organic Union With A.M. E. Church By a Vote of 55 to One Bishops Clement, Walls and Jones Speak Earnestly In Favor of the Proposed Amalgamation of the Two Religious Bodies Louisville, Ky.—By a vote of 55 to 1, the annual conference of A. M. E. Zion Church, in session here, went on record as favoring organic union between the A. M. E. Zion and A. M. E. Churches. This action followed a heated debate participated in by three bishops, one presiding elder and a half dozen ministers. Bishop George C. Clement explained that after the annual conferences have acted on the question, it will be submitted to the various general conferences for ratification. The A. M. E. Church will retain its eighteen bishops and the A. M. E. Zion will keep its twelve, with thirty episcopal districts. Both churches will retain eight general officers for eight years and a two-thirds vote will be required to elect a bishop. There are 600,000 members in the A. M. E. Church and 450,000 in the A. M. E. Zion or theological seminary owned, operated and financed entirely by Negroes, but that if the two denominations unite they could turn some of their schools into first class hospitals and homes for supernauated ministers. Bishop W. J. Walls said the matter should be gone into practically and safely, and a stirring speech by Bishop E. D. W. Jones clunches the matter. At the educational rally held for Atchinson College, located at Madisonville, Ky., Bishop Jones presided, and introduced Mrs. Madeline Rally For Atchison College. the bishop declared that there is not a single first class hospital PROMINENT CHICAGO Chicago, Ill.—Benamin A. Walton and business man, died here sudden road, Wednesday morning, October ness The deceased is survived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Benjamin Walton of St. Louis, Mo. York City, and three sisters. PHILADELPHIA MURD Bellefonte, Pa.—Without com- of four children, went to his deat- Rockview Penitentiary, for the mu- delphia Weston first met Mrs. Coles w he was serving in the U. S. Navy December 20, 1928, when they beca- ton killed her with an ax. WHITE WOMAN CLAIM South Norwalk, Conn.—A wif- Mrs. Edna Vale, 35, of Bridgege- port and insurance of John Burt, 49; N last nine years as the husband of a Burt was killed Friday in a fai- who, with his wife, opened their ho husbands home after being told he Gilbert himself died of wounds sho- Mrs Vale said Burt was the fat cording to police, are of white com- police decided tentatively in favor. ONE DEAD AS TORN Blackville, S. C.—A colored bo- bers of his family were injured Tu- was wrecked by a tornado which populated section four miles from A church building was wrecked down by the wind. MURDER AND SUICIDE Washington, D. C.—A grues- when on Friday morning the bod- Carrolberg street, S. W., was four heart. The body of her assailant, who er, was found floating in the Poto- (See Pa. NATIONAL NEWS H CHICAGOAN DAY A. Walton Jr. U. was suddenly at his October 2, at 8 o'clock, died by a wife, M. Walton, father of his sons, Mo., brother of his. MURDERER I out comment, W. this death in the murder of J. Coles while in K. S. Navy. Their they became involved. CLAIMS NEGR A white woman, bridgeport, appeared, 49, and of a Negro in a fight with her in house to M. told he had a attack the father of a little complexion. In favor of Mrs. TORNADO Y colored boy was killed Tuesday, C. which cut a few tears from here, wrecked and seized. JUICIDE SHOCK A gruesome murder the body of Mr. was found in her agent, who committed the Potomac Riv Chicago, Ill.-Benjamin A. Walton Jr. U. S. Government employee and business man, died here suddenly at his home, 614 East Marquette road, Wednesday morning, October 2, at 8 o'clock after a lingering illness. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs Grace Hagen Walton, daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walton, father and mother Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Walton of St. Louis, Mo., brother, Lester A Walton of New York City, and three sisters. PHILADELPHIA MURDERER ELECTROCUTED Bellefonte, Pa.—Without comment, William Weston, 30, father of four children, went to his death in the electric chair, Monday, at Rockview Penitentiary, for the murder of Mrs Helen Coles of Phila delphia Weston first met Mrs. Coles while in New London, Conn, where he was serving in the U. S. Navy. Their friendship continued until December 20, 1928, when they became involved in a quarrel and Weston killed her with an ax. WHITE WOMAN CLAIMS NEGRO'S INSURANCE South Norwalk, Conn — A white woman, describing herself as Mrs. Edna Vale, 35, of Bridgeport, appeared here to claim the body and insurance of John Burt, 49; Negro, who had been living here the last nine years as the husband of a Negro woman. Bug was killed Friday in a fight with a neighbor, John Gilbert, who, with his wife, opened their house to Mrs Burt when she fled her husbands home after being told he had another wife in Bridgeport Gilbert himself died of wounds shortly after the struggle Mrs Vale said Burt was the father of her four children, who, according to police, are of white complexion. After some consideration, police decided tentatively in favor of Mrs Burt. ONE DEAD AS TORNADO WRECKS HOME Blackville, S C.—A colored boy was killed and three other members of his family were injured Tuesday, October 1, when their home was wrecked by a tornado which cut a swath through a sparsely populated section four miles from here. A church building was wrecked and several farm buildings blown down by the wind. MURDER AND SUICIDE SHOCKS WASHINGTON Washington, D. C.—A gruesome murder shocked Washington when on Friday morning the body of Miss Magnolia Richardson of Carrolberg street, S. W., was found in her home with a knife in her heart. The body of her assailant, who committed suicide after the murder, was found floating in the Potomac River. (See Page Ten) LATE DR. BRYANT PAID TRIBUTE BY ATLANTA EDITOR One of City's Greatest Citizens and Preachers, Says Paper Atanta, Ga.—The Christian Index, official organ of the white Baptists of Georgia, and one of the South's leading religious journals, pays a high tribute in a recent issue of Dr. P J Bryant, former pastor of Wheat Street Baptist Church, who died last month. The editorial was written by Dr. Louie D. Newton, pastor of Druid or theological seminary owned, operated and financed entirely by Negroes, but that if the two denominations unite they could turn some of their schools into first class hospitals and homes for superannuated ministers. Bishop W. J. Walls said the matter should be gone into practically and safely, and a stirring speech by Bishop E. D W. Jones clinches the matter. At the educational rally held for Atchinson College, located at Madisonville, N.C., Bishop Jones presided over an introduction to Mr. Taylor, wife of the principal, after which Bishop Walls made a brilliant address in favor of larger support for the college Bishop Jones raised a collection of $100. DOAN DIES SUDDENLY Mon Jr. U.S. Government employee only at his home, 614 East Marquette or 2, at 8 o'clock after a lingering ill-a wife, Mrs Grace Hagen Walton, father and mother Mr and Mrs brother, Lester A Walton of New ERER ELECTROCUTED ment, William Weston, 30, father in the electric chair, Monday, at order of Mrs Helen Coles of Philadelphia while in New London, Conn, where. Their friendship continued until time involved in a quarrel and West. MIS NEGRO'S INSURANCE White woman, describing herself as it, appeared here to claim the body negro, who had been living here the a Negro woman. Right with a neighbor, John Gilbert, house to Mrs Burt when she sheld her he had another wife in Bridgeport shortly after the struggle mother of her four children, who, acoplexion. After some consideration, of Mrs Burt. NADO WRECKS HOME Boy was killed and three other memesday, October 1, when their home cut a swath through a sparsely here. and several farm buildings blown S SHOCKS WASHINGTON Home murder shocked Washington only of Miss Magnolia Richardson of and in her home with a knife in her so committed suicide after the murdromae River. (Page Ten) Hills Baptist Church, editor of the Index, and is as follows: "When Dr P. J. Bryant died last Sunday, Atlanta lost one of her greatest citizens. For thirty-one years he has been pastor of Wheat Street Church, the largest Negro Baptist church in the South. He was a tower of strength in this community. His testimony was always clear and strong and sound and Christ-like. He was an educated man, a profound student of the Bible, a powerful leader of men, surpassing greather, a pastor with the shepherd heart. Throughout the United States he was regarded as one of the leaders among Negro Baptists." Robert Henry Winkey, a chauffeur, of 208 West Springfield street, Boston, Mass., has written Report of His-Death --- House of Bishops to Take No Action On Blackshear Protest Atlantic City, N. J.—The House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, in meeting here, refused to consider protests against the exclusion of Negroes from St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Protests against the announcement by the Rev. W. S. Blackshear that Negroes were not welcome in his church have been received by the Kught Rev. John Gardner Murray, bishop of Bishops and executive head of Bishops. The announcement that no action would be taken on the protests declared that the Rev. Blackshear had in no way violated the church canons governing his official actions. REV. S. C. BROWN, HOWARD VETERAN THEOLOGIST, DEAD 37 Years at School and Pastored 2 Washington Churches Washington, D. C.—The Rev. Sterling C. Brown, 71 years old, for thirty-seven years a professor in the Howard University School of Theology and director of extension work, and a former pastor of Plymouth and Lincoln Temple Congregational Churches, this city, died at Freedman's Hospital from a heart ailment and was buried Friday, September 27, from Howard College. He had been named twice to the Board of Education, and had retired from Howard last June. He resigned from his last pastorate, that of Lincoln Temple in 1913. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard, Dr. Butler Pratt, head of the theological department, and Dr. R. W Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple. A naval of Roan County, Tennessee, Dr. Rhea Pratt, head of the theological department, and Dr. R. W Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple. He was ordained in 1885. Five children survive him—Mrs. Clara Rhetta of Baltimore, Mrs. Elsie Smith, the Misses Grace A. and Hellen, and Sterling Jr. Welford R. Wilson Jr. Wins More School Honor Young Welford R. Wilson Jr., 14 year old son of Welford Sr., and Mrs. Blanche T. Wilson, of 43, West 129th street, who won the New York City Junior High Schools oratory championship over students from all sections of Greater New York on May 3, at Town Hall, West 43rd street, has again won a national honor. The time from his class to Townsend-Harris College Preparatory School of the City College of New York There are about 125 boys in the class, only four of whom are colored. At the recent class election of class officers, Welford was chosen as secretary, receiving a majority on the first vote, and winning on the final vote by a ballot of 28 out of a possible 125. The youngster graduated in June from Mount Morris Junior High. His father is attached to the General Post office, and his mother is engaged in the real estate business. The Age to deny reports current in New York that he had been fatally injured in an automobile accident Mr. Winkey writes that he was involved in an accident last April, in which the auto he was driving skidded and turned over. Three people were in the car at the time, but no one was seriously injured. Mrs. Sara King Named As Travelers' Aid Worker At Pennsylvania Station Mrs. Sara D. King, who has been employed with the Brooklyn Urban League, has been appointed by the Travelers' Aid Society as one of its paid workers at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, New York City. Mrs. King graduated from the Atlanta School of Social Work, class 1927-1928, and is the daughter of Joseph H. Watson of Albany. This is the most important Travelers' Aid position in the country that is open to a colored worker She was recommended by Forrester B Washington, director of the Atlanta school. An official statement from St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor, declares that the appeal filed by George W. Hodges, A. Winfred Monroe and J. Hannibal Thomas, seeking to have set aside their expulsion from membership in that church, has been heard by the Triers of Appeals, consisting of nine members selected from nine white churches in New York, and denied. The Triers of Appeals were selected by the Rev. Hough Houston, district superintendent, and, according to Dr. Robinson; representatives from two colored churches were included, but one failed to attend and the other came in too late. committee rendered a decision sustaining the charges. Under the law as set forth in the Church Discipline, a member against whom a judgment, has been rendered by a committee on trial Two Win Reinstatement. Two other appalants, Mrs Maud Griffin Hall and Arthur Rice, established in their behalf that they had not been properly notified by the church, so their expulsion was reversed and they are restored to membership. The appalants were brought before the church on May 18, last, on charge preferred by William J. Banks, accusing them of sowing dissension among the membership of St. Mark's Church. The case were heard by a committee composed of, members of, St. Mark's and citizens of Harlem, and this DR. BERNARD LAZARUS Well known physician, now retired, who has been an active Republican worker for many years, supported Ajderman Fred R Moore and Francis E. Rivers in their primary fight. He rendered invaluable service as chairman of the Advisory Committee and is now located at the Central Republican Club working hard for the success of the Republican ticket in November. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., left Monday, September 30, for Kyoto, Japan, to attend the third biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations, to be held October 29 to November 9. He was invited by the Institute to be present, which draws representatives from China, Japan, the Philippines, Korea, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Great Britain, Hawaii and the United States to discuss problems of the Pacific Observers from Russia, France, Holland and the League of Nations will be present. Register To Vote! Registration days for old and new voters will be held on October 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, from 3 to 9 p. m., and October 12 from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Persons who have been citizens prior to January 1, 1922 and old voters have the right to register without any other qualifications. All others must take a literacy test or bring a high school or grammar school diploma, which will exempt them from taking the test. You cannot vote on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5, unless you register on the above dates. S Church In Men is Sustained of Tryers of Appeals Monroe and Hannibal of Appeal on Charge Continued Offense t from St. Mark's M. E. W. Robinson, pastor, deed by George W. Hodges, J. Hannibal Thomas, seeker expulsion from member been heard by the Triers nine members selected from New York, and denied. committee rendered a decision sustaining the charges. Under the law as set forth in the Church Discipline, a member against whom a judgment has been rendered by a committee on trial may appeal from the judgment by filing such appeal within thirty days. 'Thus the appellants did. The church law provides that "appeals regularly taken shall be heard by the proper Appellate Court unless it shall appear to the said court that the appellant has forfeited his right to appeal by misconduct, such a refusal to abide by the findings of the 'Trial Court, etc.' Forfeited Appeal Right. In the hearing of their appeal on September 20, in the St. James M. E. Church, 125th street, and Madison avenue, it was charged by counsel for the church, Attorney Vernal J. Williams, that the appellants had forfeited their rights to an appeal by continuing to publish articles in the St. Marks, Bulletin, distributing them among the membership of the church, during the interim between their expulsion by the church and the hearing of their appeal. The Tryers of Appeals sustained this contention and the expulsion of the three men, Hodges, Monroe and Thomas, was affirmed. Sav Action Ia Final. It is said by church officials that this action is final and that the expelled men have no further recourse in the matter of regaining membership in St. Mark's save that of appearing in person before the church, pleading penitence and asking forgiveness. Reason for their antagonism to the church administration, it is alleged, is found in their friendship and support of two former trustees, died in reelection. First was R. S. Dyer, who was defeated for reelection by a vote of 419 to 431. The next year, W. L. Handy met the same fate by a vote of 412 to 120, and the next year brought the defeat of Mr. Monroe, one of the appellants, by a vote of 264 to 3. Members of 369th Infy. Eligible for Exams To Enter West Point Nine candidates from the New York National Guard are eligible to take the regular entrance examination to the United States Military Academy at West Point, according to an announcement from the War Department. The candidates will be selected by the governor from successful competitors in a preliminary examination to be held on November 8 and 9, 1929. The preliminary examination will be of a scope and nature similar to the regular examination for entrance to the Military Academy. The examination will include the following subjects, viz. algebra, to include quadratic equations and progressions, plane geometry, English grammar, English composition, English literature, and general and United States history. Any enlisted man in the 369th Infantry, or any regiment of the National Guard, who desires to take the preliminary examination may forward through his company and regimental commander an application in the form of a letter to the Adjutant General of State, Albany, NY on or before the 369th Infantry. The application must show candidates a birth, whether he is married or single; date of present enlistment, present, grade and organization, previous service, if any, with date of enlistment and discharge, and permanent post office address. The candidates selected by the Governor, as a result of the preliminary examination, will be authorized for the War Department to report for the regular examination to West Point, which is scheduled for March 4, 1930. Little Strokes Fell Great Oaks Small savings systematically made are the roots of future independence. "Courtesy to All" The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2024-817AVE OF NEW YORK AT 1800ST Founded by John D. Rockafellar Jr. SOC Manhattan Personals Madame Marie Bellka, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Lester A. Walton was called suddenly to Chicago, Ill., on account of the death of his brother, Benjamin A. Walton Jr. He left Wednesday night. Mrs. C. Askew of 2278 Seventh avenue entertained the Blue Ribbon Social Club at her home last Wednesday evening. A delightful collation was served. Lorenza Jordan Cole, concert pianist, returned to the city this week to continue her studies at the JuillardSc hool. Miss Cole is from Seattle, Washington. Charles Buchanan, manager of the Savoy Ballroom, left-the city last week for a month's vacation. He is in Chicago and will visit several other cities of the West before returning home. Mrs. A. B. Smith of 208 West 139th street, left the city Saturday for a five weeks vacation in the South. She will visit relatives and friends in Asheville, N. C., and Chattanooga, Tenn. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration Material Hand Painting on Material DAY AND EVEN POSITIONS Write Your Catalogue Bept. K 201 West 123th Street New York York Sydney D. Williams, formerly a professor on the faculty of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C., is in the city for a year of study under a scholarship granted by the State of North Carolina. Mr. Williams is stopping with his brother, Dr. Lewis P. Williams, 36 West 129th street. A public mass meeting in interest of White Rose Working Girl's Home, 262 West 136th street, will be held at Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street, and Edgecombe avenue Sunday, October 6 at 4 p.m. E. W. Rakeshaw, pastor. The public is cordially invited to be present. Principal speakers will be H. T. Delany, candidate for Congress and Lamar Perkins, candidate for Assembly. G. W. Allen, will be chairman. 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. 8 - 9 P. M. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Mr. and Mrs. Luis K. Spaulding of 45th street and Eighth avenue entertained with a reception in honor of M. Masserburg of Raleigh, N. C. The guests were surprised by announcement of the marriage of Mr. Masserberg to Mrs. Mary Mayfield, widow of the late Hugh Mayfield, more than a year ago. The former Mrs. Mayfield is well known in North Carolina, as she graduated from Shaw University, Raleigh, later from Columbia University, New York City. They will make their future home in New Brunswick, N. J., where they have erected a 12-room home. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Two of the old graduates of the Academy, were married during September: Miss Dorothy D. Handy of Brooklyn, and Miss Nolie Spencer of New York City. Both weddings were largely attended by their classmates and friends. Mrs. Eloise Watters, who has been in the downtown office of the contractor, Charles B. Mitchell, has received an appointment in the Civil Service. She was appointed to the Department of Post-Welfare city service as typewriter-copyist. Mrs. Maud M. Higdon has been adjourned to Mr. Mitchell's office. Commercial law and business English classes were resumed for the Fall semester at the Academy. Flipping and indexing begins during this week. The new students for the week are the Misses Ruthi and Pearl Vincent, Odessa Quarterman of Plainfield, N. J., Virginia Lee, Rose Pervell, Gertrude Lee, Helen Lewis, Vera Thompson and Vivian Strong Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer, director of the American Institute of Filling, visited the Academy last week. Little Strokes Fell O Small savings syne ly made are the future indepen "Courtes Register To Vote! Registration days for old and new voters will be held on October 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, from 3 to 9 p.m., and October 12 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Persons who have been citizens prior to January 1, 1922 and old voters have the right to register without any other qualifications. All others must take a literary test or bring a high school or grammar school diploma, which will exempt them from taking the test. You cannot vote on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5, unless you register, on the above dates. Mrs. Margaret St. John visited the Academy recently and reported progress in her state Civil Service appointment. Academy students who have signed up for examinations this month: William C. Wailers for patrolman James Weeks, Wilfred Kirton, John Lewis, J. B. White and J. Williams are preparing for the Post-Office clerk examination. The Cosmopolitan Business League will meet this Thursday, October 3, at 8:30 p. m., in the Assembly rooms of the Academy. New members are asked to join and will be asked at any of meetings. All business girls and boys will be interested in the meetings as new business ideas are brought-out at each meeting. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Venner R. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, and Ben F. Ducus were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Luckie jr. at their residence, 636A Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Johnson has returned to her home in Ohio, and Mr. Ducus has gone to his former home in Atlanta, Ga., for a visit to friends and relatives. The Ladies' Junior Usher Board of Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. K. L. Warren, pastor, will present Mayme Brooks in a dramatic recital on Thursday at the church, Summer avenue and Decatur street Mme. Riley is a dramatic reader of renowned reputation and should be heard by all lovers of the artistic field. The Aylwins Stage Successful Dance The Alwyns, a popular group of young fellows, staged their premier complimentary dance at Madame Walker's Studio, Friday evening, September 27; and what a huge success the affair was. It was clearly evident that the boys had been planning this social event for a long time. The studio itself, was all decorated in blue and silver, which gave the appearance of an enchanted palace, that had been touched by the magic wand of a fairy. Joseph Sewell (Baltimore) the interior decorator lent his artistic ability. Intermingling with these colors, were those ladies of exquisite clairm and beaurel carved their gorgone and quite becoming evening gowns dancing with their hands beautiful, to the rhythmic music of Clarence Profit and his Profiteers. The souvenir programs proved quite a novelty. The ladies were all too busy reserving dances for favorites. The presentation took place at about 12:30 a.m. and Henry C. Parker jr., of the Y. M. C. A., the honored guest of the evening, certainly did put it across. Punch was served, made by none other than the popular Miss Thelma Yancey of club "La Classique." At the end of the dance, the members of the club and their lady friends, repaired to the Lenox Club where they made "whopeo!" Mrs. Edwin Caines Gives Reception For Niece On Wednesday evening, September 25, Mrs. Edwin Caines, of 174 West 186th street, gave a reception in honor of her niece, Miss Florence Sandiford. The guest of honor was J. Swift. C. Armstrong, chairman, in opening the social gathering, delivered an address, presented Miss Sandiford and Mr. Swift, to Rev. W. Caines, of Yonkers, uncle of the young lady. Rev. Caines then called for the attention of the guests, made a brief address and announced the engagement of his niece, Miss Florence Sandiford to Mr. Swift. 13th Annual Roll Call For Red Cross ```markdown ``` ATLANTA, GEORGIA EXPLANATO PAGE POWDER AMERICAN ATLANTA, GEORGIA Xalante PAGE WORDS DALLA MURPHY Among the guests of the evening, were Ile. Bentham, who sang "An Old Fashioned House ip an Old Fashioned Town"; Claud Gregory and Miss E. Manning, who rendered a duet, "Carolina Moon." Women To Give Bridge Tournament To Aid The Delany Campaign The Les Cheicheuses Club announces a bridge tournament at Smalls' Paradise for Friday afternoon, October 11, the proceeds of which will be used to aid Delany for Congress campaign. Tickets are on sale at the Delany headquarters, 250 Seventh avenue. Johnson N. a president of the club; N. Y. Wood secretary and Ruth R. Handy, chairman of the tournament committee. Edwin A. Smalls, proprietor of Smalls' Paradise, is giving the use of his club free. Jamaica N. A. A. C. P. To Conduct Baby Contest The Jamaica Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People resumed their regular public meeting Tuesday evening, September 24, at the Merrick Community House. This is the first meeting after a two months' vacation period. Dr. Charles M Reid, president was back after a long spell of illness. He gratefully expressed his appreciation for the numerous favors conferred on him during his illness. Mrs. Romeo L. Dougherty, chairman of the Baby Contest committee, announced that the contest would start October 18, at which time William Pickens, field secretary of the organization, will speak. Babes from one day to three years are eligible. Intercollegiates To Hold Opening Meeting The Intercollegiate Association will hold its first meeting of the new school year at 4 oclock Sunday afternoon, October 6, in the Urban League Building at 202 West 136th street. The topic for the meeting is: "For What Shall the Intercollegiate Association Strive this year?" The discussion will be led by the officers of the association and there will be general discussion by the members. The meeting is open to the general public, as well as to the members, and an espousal invitation is given to new students now resident in New York. The officers elected to serve the Association this year are: Augustus Granville Dill, president; Theodore S. Botts, vice president; Miss S. Jackson, secretary; Joseph S. Jackson, treasurer. Paintings To Be Seen At 135th Street Library There are being exhibited at the 135th street Library, in the Division of Negro Literature and History, the most recent paintings of the 1920s. Hayden, both of whom have been studying abroad since 1927, after receiving awards from the Harmon Foundation for distinguished achievement in fine arts the same THE NEW YORK AGE 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 03 public schools in Manhattan during the registration from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Monday to Friday, and from 12 noon to 9 p. m. on Saturday. year The work of the thees two artists shows decided improvement in composition and color. The exhibit has been loaned to the library by the Harmon Foundation and Federal Council of Churches until November 1st. C. Luckeyth Roberts And Co. Entertain Parents of P. S. 119 The parents and friends of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, were entertained by C. Luckeyh Roberts, pianist and composer; Johnny Hawkins, vocalist, and Master Bunny Briggs, five-year old dancer, at the opening meeting of the Friends Association School Thursday evening. September 26. The musical part of the program was especially enjoyed. Plans for the year's work were announced by Alderman Fred R. Moore and there were remarks by Miss Lawson, the principal. Emanuel Church Lyceum To Open on October 13 The opening session of the Young People's Lycme of Emmanuel A. M. F. Church, the Rev Dr. D Ward Nichols, pastor, will be held Sunday afternoon, October 13, at 4 o'clock in charge of the new president, Douglas Dornier. The program will be featured with an address by Assistant District Attorney George E Hall, and special musical numbers will be presented by the Eugene Nixon Music School. Miss Ella G. Baker will preside as mistress of ceremonies. Edward B Redman, executive director of the New York Chapter, American Red Cross, announces that the 13th annual roll call for members and contributions to the Red Cross will open on Armistice Day November 11. Redman asks that a committee he formed in Harlem and that citizens of this community respond liberally to the call. Banners, Badges, Regallas and Uni- forms for all Lodges Mail Orders given prompt attention 445 LENOX AVENUE Near 132nd St. New York, N. Y. Gonselle White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secured mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY FRATERNAL NEWS LOVE AND CHARITY GRAND LODGE AND NATIONAL CHAPTER HOLDS SESSION IN NEW YORK CITY WITH BIG ATTENDANCE Saturday afternoon, September 29, the National Grand Tabernacle of the National Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity closed its twenty-first biennial session, which was the best ever held in the history of the Order. Tuesday morning, September 24, the Grand Lodge of the New York jurisdiction, Inc., convened in the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 61 West 137th street, New York City. The session was called to order at 10 a. m, by the grand worthy superior, Moses W. Jones. The roll being called found all grand officers present. The outstanding feature of the day was the splendid report of the financial secretary, and the most impressive service by the memorial committee in the afternoon conducted by the grand chaplain, Z. B. Butler. During the afternoon session Mary Odiem, national guard; inside sentinel, and Mrs. Taylor, past national grand vire superior, were received as guest from Boston, Mass. On Wednesday morning, September 25, reports of the statistical committee showed a remarkable increase of members in the jurisdiction to the number of 1,116 also an increase of bank deposits, and of value of real estate and other property. It also showed a decided decrease in the number of deaths. William John, grand orator, was chairman of the committee. Deputy Grand Worthy Superior Midglet of Boston, Mass., was introduced dusting the morning session After lunch the election of grand officers was the first business transacted. The following being elected for the next administration grand worthy superior, M. W. Jones; deputy grand worthy superior, William John; grand worthy vice superior, Lena Louden Moore; grand chaplain, J. G. Ryder; Grand orator, Z. B. Butler; grand financial secretary, Cora B. Green; grand treasurer, Anna B. Jackson; grand recording secretary, Daisy Simmons; grand marshall, Samuel I. Boyd; grand conductress, grace Wortham; grand assistant and conductress Alethia, Anderson; grand inside sentinel, Hobson Bowser; grand outside sentinel, Alice Wilson R Mrs Mary Young, Mrs. Beulah R Butler, national grand recording secretary; Mrs A. J. Banks, national grand financial secretary; Mrs Grant, state grand treasurer; Mrs. William J. Delam grand worthy superior; Mrs. Carrie Brown, all of Massachusetts were introduced to the session by National Grand Worthy Superior Romney, who also introduced C. C. Bynum, of South Hampton, Va. the grand worthy superior of the state of Virginia The grand officers were installed by National Grand Worthy Superior Romney, assisted by the past National Grand Vice Sister Taylor and the national Grand Sentinel Odum. The delegate to the national grand session are C. C. Allison tr., Lulu Richards and Estelle Hoagland Next meeting at Mt. Vernon, 2nd week in September 1930 The State Grand Tabernacle now has 18 subordinate Tabernacles with a membership of 3343; two Degree Temples with a membership of 836, and one Grand Encampment. During the past year they paid out for sick aid $6949.25; for burials $1,600; deposit in banks $19,331.76. This report shows an increase of 871 new members; 1,333 more members received sick aid; $130 less was paid for burials; and $4,966.75 more is in the banks than one year ago. The Juvenile Department, during the past year, received 70 new members, making a total of 419; paid $25 as sick aid, and has on deposit in banks $7921.30. The State Grand Tabernacle will convene in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in September 1930 as the guests of Crystal Stream Tabernacle. The National Tabernacle. The National Grand Tabernacle session opened September 26 with three grand lodges represented. Their biennial report shows a total membership of 4425 in 42 subordinate departments; 1,116 new members; $6,207.25 paid out as subordinate departments; $2,768 paid for burials; $28,742.44 on deposit on banks. This report shows that 928 new members; $1997.05 was paid for sick aid; $1,264 less paid for burials, and $8,171.14 more is in the banks than two years ago. The following national grand officers were elected: worthy superior, Astley Romney, New York; deputy worthy superior, W. W. Tollbert, Rhode Island; vice superior or Mary Odom, Massachusetts; orator, Moses W. Jones, New York; # chaplain, C. C. Bynum, Virginia; recording secretary, Beulah R. Butler, Massachusetts; financial secretary, Ameia Banks, Massachusetts; treasurer, Mary C. Batten, New York; conductor, Cora B. Green, New York; assistant conductor, Eatelle Hoagland, New York; inside sentinel, Carle Brown Massachusetts; outside sentinel, Charles C. Allison jr., New York William DeLane, Massachusetts, and Miss Martha Young, Massachusetts, were continued on the national board of directors. The National Grand Tabernacle session will convene in New York City, September, 1931. This organization is ninety-seven years, and is the oldest mixed fraternal organization in the United States. The national grand officers, delegates and visitors made a beautiful appearance as they assembled during the first day's session; many others connected with the National Grand Lodge arrived from nearby towns and cities. The report from the committee on statistics showed a marked improvement in the order. Many progressive plans were discussed and some of the important ones were adopted during the session among them being the change from black dresses for annual sermons, and the adoption of the burial ritual as presented by Moses W. Jones, grand worthy superior of New York. Love and Charity Convention Concert Wednesday evening. September 25, a concert under direction of the Board of Guardians, with Mrs. Gertrude Rosg as mistress of ceremonies, was presented in the church auditorium. The members of the juvenile department made a fine showing before a large and appreciative assembly. Thursday evening, the National Gate Taboracle held their Thanksgiving service. The sermon was inspiring and eloquently delivered by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, who chose for his text J. Corinthians 13.13. Friday evening, Mrs Rebecca Colbert of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., through Mrs. C. Hanestock, presented in a recital, Mrs Gertrude Mae Hill, elocationist; Thomas Williams, baritone; Miss Consulco Pappy, pianist; Miss Elsie Clark and Miss Conlon, soprano soloists. During the evening Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield presented Fred R. Moore, candidate for re-election as Alderman; Francis E. Rivers, candidate for the State Assembly and Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress. 5th Anniversary of Loyal Gobern Lodge Sunday afternoon, the Loyal Gobern Lodge, No 641, Improved Independent Order of Odd Fellows, London, Unity Friendly Society, celebrated its fifth anniversary at the Imperial Elks auditorium, West 129th street. At 2 p.m., more than three hundred Odd Fellows, representing twelve lodges, assembled at Crescent Hall where the annual parade was begun. The members of the organization, led by Gobern Lodge and two bands, paraded Lenox and Seventh avenues A corp of Boy Scouts and members of the Juvenile Department were also in the line of march. Later in the afternoon the following program was staged in the Imperial Elks Auditorium; National Anthem, Band; welcome address, P.W. Barrom, noble grand introduction if master of ceremonies, C.A. Bennett, P.G.P. short history of Loyal Gobern Lodge, M. Laing; recitation, Miss Ruth Meyers. F. A. Gobern, D. G. M., represented the Excelsior District Grand Lodge. Part II of the program presented the Liberal Catholic Choir in anthurium room at Rev. W, F. L. Fewin, P. G. P. In part III given by Dr. M. C. Ford, violin; vocal solo, Mrs McKinley. Saturday, October 5, 1926 NEWS The Week of October 5 LOGICALLY CONSIDERED The Week of October 5 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER The nervous tension that has more or less affected every one in the past few weeks is now breaking, as the Sun is forming some very good and powerful aspects to the planets Jupiter and Saturn. The vibrations of these aspects will have a very favorable influence upon trade and commerce, and will bring about justice from the jurists and lawmakers. There will be a tendency to international harmony and peace. It does seem as if women and children no receive full fun in legal affair, as the men have the better and stronger vibrations. It should be interesting to note these changes as they are made. Financial affairs should improve for nearly every one The birthdates of October 5, 6, 7 and 8 will experience more or less loss in financial matters if they take some of the advice of friends and acquaintances too seriously. All of the advice will not be bad, but the best plan is to make no loans nor to borrow, or regrettable will be certain. These birthdates will have the ability to earn money, and they should bank as much of the salary as is possible, even though you will do other things to do with the salary. The money that is saved will be of much help within the next two years. The need will R. F. Hyatt, P. D. G. M., Mrs E. Gay, Miss Viola, Poliamens, anthem by choir. Representatives of various lodges were presented. The present officers are Fred W Barrow, noble grand; C A. Bennett, grand president; S A Dunbar, vice grand; T. D. Empage, secretary; F. M. Laing, assistant secretary; W. A Browne, treasurer; G B. Small, immer guardian; R A McDonald, outer guardian; C A. Toppin, warden; J A. Archibald, chaplain; J N. Rowe, right supporter; W. A Borgesen, left supporter; F A. Gobern, A F Bonito and C A. A Bishop, trustees. COMPANIONS OF FOREST Howard Circle, 302, Companion of the Forest, Ancient Order Foresters, had a large attendance at their tea Sunday, September 28, at Moses Hall, 1871 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The entire programme was a mass of intelligence. No such praise can not be given Mrs. Theresa Murry, who was chairman, and also deputy for the circle, and her committee, who sponsored the affair, it being the first given for benefit of their treasury. The programme was as followe Addresses Louis Alex Jeppe; piano selection, Miss Alice Lewis; address, Mrs. Marietta Criclow; poem, Edward Wall; solo, James Madison of Coney Island, N. Y; recitations, by Miss Alma Murry; solo, Mrs. Sterling, sub. chef companion; recitation, Miss Louise There were remarks from officers of the circle which made an impression upon all present. Utopia Children's House Opens Season's Program Officials of the Children's Aid Society, 105 West 22nd street, were the principal speakers at the formal opening of the fall program of work at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, on Friday evening, September 27, the speakers were W. F. Johnson and Raymond K. Anderson, and Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president of Utopia, presided. The Utopia is one of the auxiliaries conducted by the Society, and share in the support given the other branches, which include the medical bureau at 150 East 45th street; the convalescent care; fresh air work and boarding home department. Miss Leonora E. Pritchett, director of Utopia, outlined the program for the incoming year and Private Hospital Owned and by Negroes in America Incent's atorium Seventh Ave. 137th and 138th Streets COMMODATION OF MEDICAL, AND SURVIVAL CASES The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America 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 Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a day upward Each ward private and semi-private, electrically cooled. The main kitchen and each diet kitchen electrically refrigerated. Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. U. CONRAD VINCENT, M.D. Founder and Director be urgent and great. These birthdays should keep this paragraph for future reference. The October 9, 10, 11 and 12 people will experience many very pleasant things within the birthyear, and travel will bring about much of their happiness. They too will feel the need of money within the next two years and should put away as much as is possible. Old friendships and old plans will certainly bring happiness beyond expectations. The birthdates of October and April are favored with good food and planet. Venus, and this will serve to lighten the hardships by giving the ability to think clearly and well. October 6, 9 and 12 are more favored from a financial point of view, and should try to get as much as they can out of the birth-year. 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 book. All communications are confidential. gave a resume of the work done during the past year. During the past ten months, the report showed 591 children registered; 10,000 lunches served; 9,153 took part in various activities; 3,967 attended pictures, parties, hikes and other activities; 22 books loaded from the library; 100 care; 278 interviews; 172 visits; 128 newspaper articles and talks; 15 conferences; 3,179 at summer play school; 695 on 1-day tours; 96 at camp for two weeks, and 40 referred to other organizations. Mrs. R. H. Taylor, president of the Mothers' Club, was chairman of the entertainment committee. Many delicious homemade cakes were donated by the mothers, and puns were written for them. A. S. Reed, Charles H. Robers and E. E. Best have assisted in the health work. Postoffice Employees To Meet Sunday, October 6 The New York City branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will hold its meeting Sunday, October 6, at 6 p. m. at the Cyclers Club, 209 West 131st street, New York, where the mail services are requested in attend. A brief program will be rendered including speeches by Arthur W Handy, veteran stamp clerk at the Times Square office, and George E. Wibecan, supervisor of the Inquiry Department of the Brooklyn, P.O. Now Those Rheumatic Pains Must Go The Agony Cases—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 Allenrui—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. Brotherhood Sleeping Car Porters Holds First Convention, Opening In Chicago On Sunday, Sept. 15th Chicago, Ill.—The first national convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters opened Sunday, September 15, in the headquarters of the Chicago division, 4321 Michigan avenue, with A. Philip Randolph president and general organizer, presiding. M. P. Webster, president and organizer, local division, welcomed the convention; Mr. Randolph gave the keynote speech. The principal worker, supporter of the movement from the beginning, also spoke. The American Federation of labor was represented by the venerable president of the Chicago A. F. of L. John Fitzpatrick, who devised the Federal policy to give its whole support to the cause of the porters. Ray Lancaster Spoaks. The first business session on Monday morning brought the formal organization of the convention, with naming of committees. A mass meeting on Monday evening was addressed by Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer, of the Los Angeles district, pervisor, and George S. Grant, organizer of the Los Angeles district Paul L. Caldwell, organizer for the twin Cities, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., presided. On Tuesday afternoon, the principal address was made by F. H. Wheeler, personal representative of E. P. Curtis, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, who answered the way Conductors, who assured the support of his order. He declared that if the porters' joined the Brotherhood in large numbers they would be able to survive of life cannot be achieved except through organization for mutual protection and advancement. Conductors Get Thanks. Many of the delegates spoke in appreciation of the tender of support from the conductors. Tuesday night, W. W. Kirchy, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen pointed out the need for a new model for porters, declaring that it could only be attained through the same method as employed by other railway employees—organization, the pledged support from the Trainmen's Brotherhood. Delegates were present from all sections of the country. The older members of the fleet came from Oakland, Calif.; Others were C. L. Dellumk, Oakland; George S. Grant, Los Angeles; A. L. Tottem and Spencer Watson, Kansas City; Paul L. Caldwell and Frank Boyd, Twin Cities, Minn.; Taylor Murrell, Omaha; E. J. Bradley, St. Louis; Roy Lancaster and S. E. Gorman, New Hampshire; D. W. Dennis, Humork, O'Hall, D. Austin, Austen Smith, W. S. Wesley, John Mills and William Puckett, Chicago. Portera Names Withheld. Many porters, active in service, attended as delegates, but their names are withheld to avoid reproaches on part of the company, insurance claims insisted September by the fullman Co. was discussed by Matthew Woll, son of the president, and Edwin T. Tobin, Chicago manager, Secretary Holsey of Business League Now Organizing N. Y. Grocers Albion L. Holsey, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and of the National Negro Business League, is from York to aid the local League in efforts among the colored grocers of Harlem. During the past summer Mr. Holsey successfully organized the colored grocers of Montgomery, Ala, and Winston-Salem, into a co-operative group to a unit and thus more successfully compete with the large chain groceries. Lennel L. Foster, secretary of the New York Negro Business League, is a meeting of the grocers at Tuskegee, at which representatives of over twenty stores were present. Plans for the proposed organization as outlined by Mr. Holzee are enthastically received. Plans were also addressed by A. A. Winston-Salem, president of the Local League and by Lester A. Washoe. Among the successors world were Messrs Williams and Klino- Perry West, Donnie N Walch, J. Treadwell, Thomas A, Trim, William Sumler, Duball and Sobers, Benjamin R, Benjamin R, R. Robertt, Mins, Goulbowe Marshall, P. Potter, Lane and Nichols, K. Potter, T. Rison T. P. Grissom, U. Joseph Fosterster and W. Johnson of the Union Labor Life Insurance Co., in which it was pointed out that the company's Prudential plan provided forfiture by the porter of all benefits if he left the Pullman service, which served to take away independence of action. A plan of insurance for the porter, offered by the Union Labor Life Co. it was shown, wag a abo the porter in the surplus profits, the porters in the surplus profits, The Brotherhood plans to take under consideration the plan offered by the Union Labor Life. Contributions Come To Delany Campaign Fund From Many States Contributions Come To Delany Campaign Fund From Many States That Negroes all over the United States are eagerly watching and participating in the battle for the national Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first District, will be successful at the polls on November 5, is evidenced by the readiness which per person in the New York responded to the appeal for funds. Early last week a Delany-for-Congress Committee was organized in Westchester County, New York, to solicit funds through the Delany campaign. Jesse Rhodes of Elmsford was elected chairman, Everett Gibbs of Elmsford, secretary, and Dr. Errol Collymore of Plains, treasurer. Other members of the Government committee are. Chester A. Wilson, of Elmsford and lobert E. James of White Plains. Members of this committee began by contributing $5 each, and contributed a $5 contribution from Dr. Arthur Williams of White Plains. Another group of New Rochelle citizens—Leon W. Scott, D.D.S., John A. Ross, Arthur Williams, M.D., and Percy Williams, M.D., sent in a contribution of ten dollars. The Second Ward regular Republican organization of Chicago, through its treasurer, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, sent in a contribution of $25. The Second Ward is in the First Illinois Congressman from with Congressman Oscar De Prest was elected last year. In addition to making a contribution to the campaign fund, Attorney P. L. Harden, of Jackson, Tennessee, sent in a list of his friends to whom the campaign committee will send him. William H. Worthham, president of the Phillip A. Payton Jr. Company, and chairman of the finance committee of the Delany Campaign Committee, also announced on Monday that among those who have sent in contributions are the following: Oscar C. Brown, Earl B. Dickerson and Henry W. Hammond; Philadelphia—W. Harry Barnes, M. D., Rev. Marshal L, Shepard, Thomas E. Miller and A. E. West, M. D. L. Johnson L of Pittsburgh; James S. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va; the Rev. George F. Bragg j of Baltimore, Md.; Attorney Ambrose A. Page of St. Louis, Mo.; S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Ia.; C. John B. McKinney of Washington—the Rev. Walter H. Brooks and Mrs. Anna J. Cooper, and Clarence Q. Pair, M.D., of Mt. Vernon, New York. Also Atty. A. P. Tureand of New Orleans, Ga.; David T. Howard of Atlanta, Ga.; H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga.; Daniel M. Sherrod, M. D., of Meridian, Miss.; William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston University; Mary B. Flooded Bethune; resident College, Daytona Beach, FL.; and John L. Taylor of Jersey City, 'Among the many New Yorkers who have contributed to the fund of the National Urban League, Dr. Melville Charlton, A.A.G.O. Alfred T. Robinson, D.D.S., Leon Joseph C. Mann, D.D.S., and Arthur G. Mann Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford, Pa—Mrs. Josephine. L. Harley, teacher on the Dunbarn High School after spending the last two months at the Dorsery food farm. L. Farm returned to her house in Ward Jones to her Wardner Jones and wife of Buffalo, N. Y., after motoring to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., were guests at the farm last week. John Terry' Washington, D. C., the weekend guest at the farm. J. H. Morford, who for almost 25 years has been a teacher and in dependent missionary in Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, arrived home aboard the Acquainita Friday, September 27. Mr. Morford brought with him his native wife, who is a beautiful and charming, woman, and the largest collection of native affluent from the good-carving and leather-work that has been this reporters privilege to see: Mr. Morford was originally from Chattanooga, Tenn. He was educated in the public schools of that city, at the Portland, Maine, High School, at Ugaloo University, Misa. At the La Salle University he was fired with an ambition to take the torch of enlightenment to what he thought a that time were his savage brothers. His views on this subject have since been challenged by his brothers, he told an Age reporter, they can by no stretch of the imagination be considered an inferior people. His more than twenty years contact with the youth of that country has proven to him that he has the possibilities for development in any other racial group. A British Protectorate Nigeria is under the protection of the British Government, and Mr. Morfond declared that the British are liberal in their policy to tolerate the views of the people. He also described the educational institutions in the country under auspices of the British government. Special emphasis is laid on health education, says Mr. Morfond. The young men are sent out from the schools as sanitary inspectors and the brightest pupils are sent to England to enter the universities to fit themselves for the medical profession. A number of the young men are sent to America, to study agriculture. Granddaughter of Chief Mrs. Morford is not the ordinary type of native African woman. She belongs to the House of Olumu of Brohemi, and is a grand-daughter of the late Chief Nana of Akoko. She speaks English perplexity and is a native in every way. She received her education in Leeds, King, and was a teacher in the government schools of Nigeria when she met Mr. Morford. Both were highly thought of by their associates in Kings College, Lagos, Nigeria, where Mr. Morford has just received her retired as assistant head master. In addition to their fine collection of native African art, they brought, with them stereotypic views of the native life of the country. They plan a lecture tour of Negro schools and colleges throughout the country. In New York, they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reid of 233 West 100th street Nepperhan Realty Man Held In $1,000 Bail On Charges of Fraud Charged with defrauding Harry Williams, 507 Manhattan avenue, of $180 in a real estate transaction. Francis Verdeguil, 37, of 180 Fairmount avenue, # real estate officer. was released on bail of 4000 for defrauding Harry Williams on October 10 by Magistrate McKiniry in Harlem Court. Williams testified that on December 9, 1927, he agreed to buy some property in Neperhua, Yonkers, N. from Verdeguilu, N. from New York, paying $180 on the purchase price. William said he was unable to obtain a deed to the property and could not get a Nand of his money. He paid the money. Williams paid in was turned over to a corporation and that he knew nothing about the transaction after the original agreement was made. The real estate man was arrested by Detective John Wagner, the attorney's staff, after a special investigation by John Van Wagner of the District Attorney's office. New Yorkers To Banquet Howard's Medical Dean The Howard Medical Club of New York, Dr. Peter M. Murray, president, has completed arrangements for the banquet to be tendered to Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the Howard University School of Medicine October 4 at International House, 500 Riverside Drive. Dr Adams is the first Negro dean of this school. Acceptances received by the invitation committee have come from Dr. Mordecai Johnson, presiding officer; A. Ballah, dean-emeritus; Dr. Edward H. Hume, director, New York Postgraduate School and Hospital; Dr. Walter Gray Crump, trustee, Howard University, and head of Broad Hospital, New York General, Fatuation Board. The banquet will be formal and dinner will be served at 8:30 o'clock Interracial Commission Seen As An Important Adjunct In Improvement Of Race Relations In United States The Interracical Commission is the most hopeful movement for the improvement of relations between the white and Negro races in this country, according to a report of the rural education department of Teachers College, Columbia University, made public by Miss Mabel Carney, professor of education at the COME TO VIRGINIA COLORED STATE FAIR SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA October 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 1929 Big Educational Program County and State Exhibits Forty (40) Horses Racing—All owned by Colored Men DAY AND NIGHT PROGRAM DR. J. W. PIERCE, Pres. W. H. CROCKER, Secy D. W. LEE, Speed Manager Meetings are held regularly and all aspects of racial relations and civic problems are discussed by committees which have been organized by the Commission is unusual. Miss Carney said; in that it was started by Southern white persons. Schools incineration, sewage disposal, transportation and recreation centers are among the community problems solved many cities, largely through the efforts of this body. Lecture Series Planned. Announcement also was made of a gift of $1,000 from the Rosenwald Fund to Teachers College to bring to the college specialists on education education education education series of ten lectures during the winter session, which began September 25. One hundred and fifty Negroes are registered in Teachers College Education Education Club has been organized under auspices of the rural education department, which has as its primary purpose the publication of accurate information about the Negro race in two courses on Negro education in the United States will be offered. Progress Found Retarded. Miss Carney, who also is president of the rural education department of the National Educational Association, said that despite the progress in education at the Negro in the New York district, he retarded and inadequate. She added that this, condition is largely the result of the Federal government's failure to help the Southern states with the expense of educating Negro pupils of the Southern practice of segregating white and Negro pupils, according to Miss Carney is the tendency to use a part of the taxes paid by the Negro for the education of the children. This is impossible she added, when both races attend the same schools. "Only one-fifth of the opportunity afforded to white children for education is given to the Negro," declared Miss Carney, "a survey of children in the state, and recently in a Southern state and it was found that four counties were using money collected from the state on the basis of the number of children of both races in the county, the improvement of white schools." Whites Get the Money "In practically every Southern state a disproportionate amount of money is expended upon white and Negro education. It is one of the state's disproportionate of segregation. In only one state, Delaware, opportunities for the Negro in the public schools as good as those afforded the white, North Carolina leads the Southern states in this respect, and notable progress has been made in the state of Georgia. Fundamentally the Southern states are making praiseworthy efforts, but they are handicapped by a lamentable lack of funds. There is only $5,000 of property valuation and the average age of children in the Southern, where as the Northern and Western states the average is close to $35,000 a child." Statistics published in the announcement of the rural education department emphasize the importance of the national status of Negro education in the United States. The 1,200,000 Negroes in the United States live in the report, constitute about 10 of the total population of the country. About 85 per cent of the Negroes live in the South, and 66 per cent in rural settlements. About 23 per cent of the Negroes are illiterate. Need More Negro Teachers. The total number of Negro public school teachers in fourteen Southern states is about 45,000. 74 per cent of whom are in rural schools. "Since only 68 per cent. of all Negro children are enrolled in school, the report continues, "and since such schools, as exist are badly overcrowded (averaging fifty children a teacher), is is evident that we need fully twice as many Negro teachers as we have." For the United States as a whole, the expenditure per capita for Negroes of school age average of that ifor white, school children. St. Cyprian's Chapel Observes Saint's Day The vicar, the Rey. John W. Johnson, and parishioners of St. Cyprian's Chapel, 175 West 63rd street, observed the annual recurrence of St. Cyprian's Day by an elaborate barge, served in the assemblies on Monday night at 177 on Monday night, September 30, together with an enjoyable musical program and addresses by several distinguished visitors. Attorney Robert R. Penn was introduced by the vicar as the newly named superintendent of the Sunnywood and as master of ceremonies. Seated on the platform at the special guest table, facing the half dozen long tables, which stretched with glittering expanse the length of the island, superintendent of the Clive Mission Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church; Dr. Nathan A Seagle, rector of St. Stephen's P. Church; Dr. Stephen's Mrs. Seagle; the Rev. Floarda Howard, vicar of St. Jude's Channel; Attorney Penn, the Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor St. James Presbyterian Church; and Mrs. Presbyterian Reverend F. Pier Miller, rector St. Augustine P. E. Church, Brooklyn; the Rev. Mr. Boyd, rector St. Philip's P. E. Church, Brooklyn; Alderman Fred R. Moore, Lucien H. White, managing editor The New York Age, editor Mrs. and Mrs. John Wesley, Johnson. The musical numbers were given by a chorus of mixed voices, trained and directed by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Loguen, organist and choir director of the church, and pro-choir leader, Solon Chorus" from Goundo's "Faust" "All hail, thou dwelling lowly, an良 from samepera, by Henry Pleasants, tenor" "Lullaby," Miss Genieve, Lee, contralto; "Forever thine," a duet, also from Faust", Mrs. Clark, soprano; and Pleasants, Lullaby St. Cyprian's Chorus. Mrs. Loguen was at the piano as accompanist. The toastmaster, in felicious manner, added to enjoyment of the program by his spicy comments. Dr. Sutherland was then introduced and spoke interestingly of the history of the village, rendered by the vicar of St. Cyprian's, and Dr. Seagle in a series of witty anecdotes, told of his memories of St. Cyprian's and the Rev. Mr. Johnson. He then pronounced a blessing upon the food and the folks present began feast upon the delightful food which he been prepared for the occasion. The constant rain, which had been falling all day, probably prevented a larger attendance, but there was a goodly number present and her were in a splendid and impressive development of the efforts exerted by their progress for the growth and progress of St Cyprian's. During the progress of the dinner, Alden Alderborow was indicted, spoke perfectly upon the race's right to self-assertion and group representation. "The electorate must he heard in the Harlem district," he declared, "and must be represented by those of its own group. Before some said furious political highliter in Harlem, and when it does the nation will know what colored representation can mean. The Rev. Dr. Imes spoke also, declaring that Harlem is behind Alderman Moore, and will have a large registration to see him. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Sutherland. Many felicitations were extended Vicar and Johnson by parishioners and, visitors. Rev. Timothy Shanley Succeeds Mgr. O'Keefe As Pastor St. Benedict The Rev. Timothy J. Shanley, who for 18 years has been first assistant to Mgr. Thomas M. O'Keefe has been promoted by Cardinal Hayses to the pastorate of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, 348 West street, to the pastorate Mgr. O'Keefe who transferred to the pastorate of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, 213 West 143rd street, vice the Rev. John J. Bennett. The Cardinal transferred, Rev. Michael A. Baxter from chapelry of Mount. Hope to be assistant to the Rev. Bennett from St. Charles to St. Athanasius Church, the Bronx Hubert T.-Delany To Address Young People Of St.-Philip's Church Habert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st District, will be the principal speaker at the Young People's Fellowship of St. Phillip's P. E. Church, the Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop, rector, Sunday October 6. The fellowship will convene at 6:30 p. m. Citizens Are Urged To Get Full Registration Harlem Registration League gave to the voters of the 21st Assembly District Lamar Perkins, the colored candidate for the Assembly, who is behind the Negro movement in Harlem, working for a large registration during registration week, before the election. Members, newsletters, newspapers and professional men and women are urged to join in this movement for race elective representation in all branches of our state, city and federal government. Mrs. McClinton-Smart Elizabeth, N. J.—Mrs Marie McClinton-Smart, who lived at 572 Pennsylvania avenue, died at the General-Hospital Saturday, September 28. Mrs Smart underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks before her death. Fernal services were held Tuesday, October 1, from the Union Baptist Church of which she was a member. She is survived by a mother, sister, brother and other relatives. Jamaica Citizens Form Civic Association The Jamaica South Side 'Givic Association went into a permanent organization on Wednesday evening at their regular meeting at the Allen A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Samuel H. V. Gumba was elected president. Other officers are William Harries, vice-president; James N. English, secretary; E. H. Buffong, assistant secretary; George W. Murray sr., treasurer, and Mr. Moore, secrant at arms. The constitution and by-laws were time officially. The meeting was well attended, membership dues collected and much interesting discussion occurred Secretaries of Urban League Meet in Ohio Columbus, Ohio.-Secretaries of the National Urban League in the middle west. area met here Saturday, September 28, to make plans for an extensive campaign for larger, openings in the conference, T. Arnold Hill of New York, the League's Director of Industrial Relations, issued the following statement: "The purpose of the conference was to make out a unified program for the conference on better jobs for Negroes. The loss of places which members of the race have been accustomed to fill make it imperative that they seek employment elsewhere. A spirit of optimism prevailed throughout the conference, for our secretries were for the conference because of losses in employment. Being familiar with employment possibilities, they see new fields of labor to which both men and women have gone recently and have faith that there are at least some compensation for Negroes who feel for the losses sustained in the older ones. "A similar conference of secretaries in the East is to be held in New York within, the next two weeks, the proposals of our conference here Those present at the conference in addition to Mr. Hill 'were A. L. Foster, Chicago; A. C. Thayer, Chicago; A. C. Thayer, Louis G. Erard, E. Allen, Canton Ohio; William R. Conners, Cleveland; George W. Thompson, Akrent N. B. Allen, Columbus, Ohio; John B. Dace, Detroit, William Louville; Chester J. N. Hayes, Zanesville. OCTOBER OPPORTUNITY A Brilliant and Scathing 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 LABOR SECRETARY TELLS CATHOLICS OF NEGRO LABOR Says A. F. of L. Wants All Workers Without Regard to Color By THOMAS B BURKE Baltimore, Md.—The importance of organizing to develop and to give the power to demand and protect the common man in his right to govern himself, this country's prosperity had an other apostle when in his address to the audience assembled at St. Peter Claver Hall, in conference on the Negro in American Industry, in the Indoor Association Conference on Industrial Problems and the Federated Colored Catholics of America, John Frey, secretary, Metal Trades Union, American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. "Unions and The Negro" at the afternoon session on Saturday. Negro Is Wanted. "The A. F. L. wants not only the Negro, but it wants within its fold all workers, regardless of race, creed or politics. The Federation type of organization is peculiarly fitted to most effectually protect all workers, because the employer depends absolutely today on the consent of the employer to make a living—the Has no chance for individual development, since machines and more machines, are displacing thousands of hand workers. But you must organize to preserve the right to not also become so mechanized in a large extent the human personality. Mr. Frey candidly admitted the fragrant handicaps and injustices meted out to colored workers as such, "but Jews, Italians, workers from Central and Southern Europe and the near East find the same prejudices, only it is lodged against the foreigners." The bugaboo of race-prejudice is at base by numbers. To Combat Prejudice. The whites-develop other prejudices against, each other-regional prejudices for example, but the Trade Union movement has consistently worked to combat this and all other forms of injustice. Injury done to one individual or to one group, if unchecked in its early stage, will soon affect all workers. The Church, until comparatively Pain in Side MISS Isole King, 405 Eighth Ave., (North), Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal with my disfigurement. I was so weak I could hardly stand it if I had to stand any length of time. At times, I would have very severe headaches. And decided to try it. I have never regretted it for it helped me so much. The pain and soreness left my side, and I quit having the headache much better. I took Gardul off and on for a year. Now I am in good health; have been for a year." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 60-90 recently and the leaders of the trust have never given Mr. Prey cooperation in his efforts to improve the organization, he asserts. "The moral support given by the churches at the present time, especially the invaluable aid given by the learned economist, is very encouraging. All that men can do for others is to give them an opportunity. The opportunity must be given to Negroes to graduate. With increased earnings, come automatically improvement in every phase of living conditions. Mrs. Marjorie Werner of Brook- lyn who has been ill for the past two weeks is convalescing at the home of her parents, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, 228 West 135th street. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded skirts with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges, $1.25. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. THE DORSEY HOUSE The Lure Of The Mountain Way For Your Vacations If You Do Desire Health rest, and pleasure in a pine in the pines. Nature lovers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the number of bird species. The Dorsey Farm offers combined—charms—mountains woods and water; also horseback riding and other sports. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, in York City, or the bus from Wadleystown, Astoria Hotel on 8th Ave. and 21st St. for fowell will be five miles from the Dorsey Farm. Take Bus that comes to the farm with your own bus. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN Rates: $15.00 per week, $3.00 per day week-end great. Special rates for families and children Manager: Mrs. James D. Holden DQSEYE WOOD PARK FARM Powell Bradford County, Penn. For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation. Its nearness to New York City makes it easily reached by rail and by air. Take express trains out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out of Poughkeepsie. Clubs, parties, and picnic served by special arrangement. Holiday and Sunday dinners served from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wives for information or Women Brewer 25 W. A. J. MORAN, Prop. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chim Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Shuggishness Gained Physical Vigor, Vivacity, and a Shapely Figure Thousands of women are getting fat and loosing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical and acquire a clean, clean skin and eyes that spade with buoyant health? And gain in energy and activity? Why not do what thousands of women have done: Take one-half a teaspoon of Kruchen Salbe in a glass of hot water every morning before you wash yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. And the supply of your life and best of all a bottle of Kruchen Salbe that will last you for 30 days only costs $30—incredible dollar after you take the first bottle. Kruchen Salbe and stay in love for toks of Kruchen Salbe. OBER TUNITY thing Arraignment of police Methods BY BROW WILSON --- licitation of the bishop's letter, in which he definitely characterized the action of the Brooklyn rector as "indefenable" and expressed his personal conviction "that we must avoid drawing any such lines in the house of God." The atrixtures made were based upon the earlier announcement, that the bishop would take no official action, which warranted the deduction that he was "carefully washing his hands of the matter." If injustice was done the bishop in the reference that followed, it was due entirely to his delay in making his position clear. This Blackshear incident has not been without its compensation, despite the fact that it started out with a brutal insult directed at a few colored attendants in a white church. It has revealed strong and general reprobation of such an unChristian attitude on the part of the Christian church and its clergy, in which the daily press and the public in general have taken the side of tolerance and deprecated color discrimination. This marks a remarkable advance in the broader appreciation of the teachings of Christianity than has heretofore been apparent. It is a warning that the church must live up to its teachings, if it would retain the respect of the outside world and the support of its own adherents. A few optimistic political workers expressed the feeling that their fight was over with the holding of the primary elections, but the more seasoned workers realized that the fight had only just begun: The primary is but the first step in the program of political progression, that leads up to the depositing of the ballots in the box, or more likely the pulling of the levers on the voting machines in November. And there is no time during the next few weeks for the real workers to relax their efforts to get out every vote in their district. Out of the Rev. Mr. Blackshgar's "intendefensible" utterance, which shocked a supposed Christian community, some good has come. in the public rebuking of color discrimination in the church. It has also brought us the letter from Mr. Peabody, which helps toward a fuller understanding of the position taken by the Bishop of Long Island. While The Age editorial may have appeared to be unfair in the light of later developments, it was not intentionally so at the time of writing. The next step in the political program in the registration of voters. Every person who voted in 1928 has a right to register and vote this year without regard to the illiteracy test, as that applies only to new voters. Those who have become eligible to vote since 1925, must upon registering prove that they can read and write by presenting a certificate of graduation from a grammar or high school, or other institution, or else undergo a simple examination usually given at some school in the district. There is no excuse for any person, man or woman, who has resided in the district a sufficient time, failing to register and vote. FOR BETTER BUSINESS METHODS. A six weeks campaign for better business among Negroes is promised for New York, as a stimulus for the improvement of retailing methods. This movement will be under the auspices of the National Negro Business League and the United States Department of Commerce, under the direction of Mr. Albon L. Holsey of Tuskègee, who is secretary of the League. New York will be the first Northern city to be embraced in this movement, which is designed to encourage and train the small merchant in better business methods. The Negroes residing in the Harlem districts have a great deal to vote for this year. In the Nineteenth Assembly district they have candidates for the Assembly and for the Board of Aldermen, for whom they should vote in order to confirm the choice that they expressed at the primary. They also have to show the world that they can bring out as large a Republican vote under a new leadership, of their own making, as was possible under a leadership imposed upon them, from the outside and which they resented and finally overthrew. In the Twenty-first district they have a candidate for the Assembly to elect, having named him as their choice at the primary. Equally important is the election of the candidate for Congress. Two previous campaigns of this character have been conducted by Mr. Holsey, one at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and the other at Montgomery, Alabama, with notable results. At the former place business among the Negro merchants showed a growth of from sixty to seventy per cent, due to the adoption of improved methods, and similar improvement was reported at Montgomery. The practice of cooperative buying enabled the merchants to purchase in larger quantities at reduced rates and upon better terms. It gave them higher standing with the wholesalers and brought about increased respect for their suggestions as to promoting sales of certain specialties. It also led to the inclusion of colored women as demonstrators for the introduction of goods in certain localities, where their employment brought increased sales. There should be a large registration of our voters in all the Harlem districts this month, so as to confirm and make real the victories won at the primaries. It will not do to indulge in the mistaken idea that the primary vote will carry a candidate through in November. Further work and continued effort must follow before the choice made at the primary can be made to stick. Registration is the next step, which must not be omitted. This matter of helping the smaller merchants to improve their business methods is not confined to Negro business by any means. It is a fundamental question involving interests all over the country. The smaller merchants among the whites need the same training and encouragement to enable them to remain in business and to meet the competition of the chain stores. While the chain store system has done some good in reducing overhead expenses and making possible larger production at lower costs, so as to enable them to sell at lower prices, it has also lessened the number of smaller merchants by making it more difficult for them to meet such competition. The small retailer has in many instances been compelled to go out of business and seek employment as a salesman for the chain store. WAS THE EDITORIAL UNFAIR? A valued reader and friend of The Age in the person of Mr. George Foster Peabody has written to accuse us of unfairness in an editorial which appeared in last week's issue, entitled "Rebuking a Rector." The writer of the letter is a veteran churchman, a retired financier with political and philanthropic leanings, and he has in many ways shown his carest interest in the advancement of the race and his freedom from bias or prejudice of any kind. His judgment and experience entitle him to a respectful hearing and thoughtful consideration. We reproduce his letter in full: May I express my opinion that your editorial "Rebuking a Rector" is unfair in its reference to the Blishop of Long Island? His strong expression that the action of the Rector "was indefensible" I observe you do not quote. This seems hardly fair, particularly as so many of us know Dr. Stres's loyalty to the all embracing character of the church This situation is not conducive to a normal system of trade and industry. The small retailer is essential to the existence of the business world as at present constituted, otherwise there would be a concentration of retail trade in the hands of a few great combinations. This would enable them to control prices and the supply of commodities without competition. What such unlimited control would lead to is easy to imagine. The business of retailing should be diversified to some extent, with enough competition to stimulate the retailer to better his service and fill the needs of the individual consumer as the best advantage. This cannot be done by further extension of the chain store system, as that would only lead to a further combination of selling and manufacturing interests. That would be a combination in restraint of The Bishop explained that each Parish is independent and not subject to any control by the Bishop. In case of infringement of Canons, there is a procedure for dealing with the rector or Vestry but no one has even suggested that any Canon should deal with the invasion of mere elimination. It is so utterly in contrast with the teaching of Jesus Christ, the Founder of the Church, that I have never heard of any intimation even for the need of such a thing. I am entirely confident that the Bishop, of Long-Island is not rightly represented in your editorial and so venture to ask space for this letter. I go without saying, of course, that I am entirely accord with the Bishop's statement that the action of the Rector of St. Matthew's Church "was indefensible." Your reference to the Rector seemed to have strong justice. In answer to Mr. Peabody's criticism, we must say that the last-paragraph of the editorial, in which reference was made to the attitude of the bishop, was written and sent to press before the pub- trade, and hence opposed to the spirit, if not the letter of the law. But better business methods are needed if the small retailer is to continue in business and meet the competition of the chain stores. Hence the opportunity for the small Negro merchant to learn the business from the ground up and to enter the field upon equal terms with the retailers of other races. Those who are anxious to open business in Harlem, or in any other locality for that matter, should avail themselves of the chance to learn now offered by this six weeks campaign. EDUCATIONAL' OPPORTUNITY. Teachers College of Columbia University has assumed a part in the program for improving interracial relations, according to a statement made by Prof. Mabel Carney, at the opening of the fall term. It was announced that the college will bring to its platform some of the leading authorities on Negro education and interracial relations for ten lectures, showing the necessity for work in this field. Among the speakers already announced are Dr. Will Alexander and Jackson Ward. One of the purposes to be served through these lectures is to gett white teachers interested in the problem of Negro education. Educational opportunity for the Negro child is stated to be through these lectures is to gett white child, one of the reasons for this disparity, being, that funds designed for Negro schools are often diverted to white schools by county superintendents in the South. This condition has, long been known among Negroes and protests made against such diversion, but with little effect in most cases. It is well that the fact should be made widely known among educational authorities, constituting as it does one of the greatest handicaps to the education of the race. Credit is given, the Negro group for being keen about, education, no other group equalling their intense desire to obtain its benefits. In fact too much stress is sometimes laid upon the benefits to be acquired from education, in that it is looked upon as furnishing a solution to all the problems of existence Miss Carney cited the case of one hundred and twenty children crowded into a one-room school in the South, with many more storming the doors and windows to get admittance. The opportunity offered for education was preserved too limited The statement recently made that there are many states in the South where Negroes have better schools than whites was pronounced absurd, there bing only one state, according to Miss Carney, where their schools were even as good as the white schools. That was in Delaware, where the famous family of Duponts have put large sums of money into the establishment and maintenance of schools for Negroes. Miss Carney thought that the South as a whole was making fine efforts toward Negro education, but that they have not as much money for their white children as Northern and Western states have. The thirteen states at the bottom of the list are all Southern. She thinks that only through Federal aid will the South get enough money for educating its children. If such aid was left to be distributed through Southern agencies, it is doubtful how much would go to the education of Negroes. While Miss Carney differs in this respect from Dr. Knight, the Southern educator, who held the South responsible for its own deficiencies in educational facilities, her activities should stimulate interest in the education of both races. INVESTIGATING LIBERIA Before the adjournment of the assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva, last month it was announced that the proposal of the delegate from Liberia, for the appointment of a commission to investigate the charges that slavery existed in the West African republic, had been adopted and that the League would appoint one of the members of said commission. Another member is to be appointed by the United States government and the third by the Liberian government. While the Liberian delegate denied the existence of slavery the repeated assertions of such a condition made by representatives of British interests, have made such an investigation desirable. As the League of Nations will probably appoint some European familiar with African conditions as a member of the commission, it becomes necessary for the United States to designate someone of its citizens, who should possess the requisite qualities to serve as an investigator of the same conditions. There are few men of either race who can present marked qualifications for such a post. Most of the men who have served in Liberia in either civil or military capacity have passed away, leaving but few with the requisite experience with tropi- perience as to make him available for the investigation. If none of this character can be found, there should be some individual with enough experience as a foreign representative to enable him to function effectively on this commission. Let the Negro race have a representative from the United States to investigate this question of the existence of slavery in Liberia. 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. to the Editor will be printed in name and address of the writer, and effecting the policy of The New serves the right to "cut down" one length. and it is a source of inspiration to us to read through the press of the efforts being put forth by our racial group for civil and political benefit. "It means to me that the plague of the fathers of the great American Revolution is taking form in the minds of the progressive members of our race that, "Taxation without representation is tyranny." You not only have my sincere congratulations, but also the weary members of this organization, of which I have the honor to be the head, and may victory perch upon your banner in the general election." About Cadet Parham Editor of The New York Age: While appreciating the interest shown in "our" cadet at West Point by Mr. Heywood wood and Mr. Roberts of New York Telegram of July 3rd, I believe he paints the outlook for the colored cadet a bit too gloomily. Having found myself during my youth on several occasions in the same situa- tion that confronted Parham, the cadet a bit more confident the plebian shyness wears off he will not find himself so much alone His classmates are not all from famatically prejudiced families, nor from the South, and it is quite some aptness in one or two sub- jects he will notice an "inching" toward him around examination time. Given an unprejudiced attitude on the part of the Academy of discipline there will be little un- pleasantness. Finally, the progress of the Negro and the American spirit of fair play form a combination which cannot for much longer sanction the hearty welcome and encouragement tendered to Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos and Siamese at the two Academies while native Americans are being excluded from the privileges of their birth-right. W. A. BIRCH. Iloilo P. I. August 22, 1929. Services Appreciated Editor of The New York Art: Accept congratulations in your splendid race for renaming. It simply shows that the people apply their sincere and earnest representative. I hope you will be able to keep up your service. (Rev.) WILLIAM H. LACEY St. Louis, Mo. Best Wishes In Fight Edition of The New York Age: Enclosed please find renewal of my subscription. I don't intend to be without your valuable paper for it is of great comfort to read it and see that my people have seen what place they are demanding what place they Have you my best wishes in your fight, and Ij do hope that you will win out all around and strengthen the race's position and make the white man sit up and take notice. R. H. SMITH Los Angeles, Calif. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by H. Y. Academy of Business The big news of the week is the examinations for patrolman—0,000 have already applied for applications. Are you among this number? The entrance salary is 17,696, with every possibility of filling applications October 23. Stationary fireman, (high pressure plant) $1,320 a year, (low pressure $1,200 a year. Last day 17,696, with every possibility of filling applications October 23. Write to the corresponding information for information and applications. Opportunity for advance. Yearly increases and pensions are something worth while. Write to the Municipal Civil Service Commission for your application. Two very important examinations are pending in the city service: They are stenographer-type, Grade 2, and clerk, Grade 2. Both offer chance for advance, excellent pay, and all the examinations held on the 3rd Saturday of every month. Entrance salary $1,700 a year. Applications from Custom House, N. C. with employment. Both the trained and untrained girl may take this opportunity to get into the service. The entrance salary for Stenographer-typist is $1560 a year, and the clerk, $1,200 a year. Watch this application from various city positions in the various city positions in the clerk, Grade 2 lists were for clerk, Grade 3 and engineering assistant. The Federal Civil Service 75 were also certified for many city labor positions last week. Our young men and women who capitalize this pleasure and beamed swimming instructors in the Civil Service, and receive $4 per day for temporary work and $1600 a year for permanent employment. We know a steady decrease in all existing lists. Some lists which were reduced last cal conditions of African questiona available for such service. 'All things being equal, it would seem as if an American Negro would be the most available choice for the American representative on such a commission. Among the men of the race who have served in the legation at Monrovia, or on former commissions to that country, there should be some survivor with such ex- The Rev. Martin L. H. Barclay of 136 West 129th street, who is pastoring the S. Phillip's A. M. E. Zion Church at Nyack, N. Y, congratulates the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore school on their victories on September 17 in the following letter: "Dear Alderman: "Permit me through this medium to return you heartiest congratulations on your sweeping victory in the A.D. in the recent Primary election. This holds good for the other members of our race, but, of course, much credit is due to you for your real earnestness, honesty and faithful allegiance to everything racial. The people of Harlem should be proud. I am a member of the Central Republican Club and was active as a speaker for Hoover. Am here helping Zion to put over her programs. When the time comes for activity in the campaign, command "Jim Crow Cullud Folks" Editor of The New York Age: The "color line" in a Brooklyn church and a "Jim Crow Section 10" in the General Assembly of the Northern Presbyterian church yoyphants trimmers and "jim Crow culled folks" who refused to vote for the Moore-Rivers ticket—which stands for the principle of colored leadership by men of brains and ability, there are those colored people who are colored canyons of the "bug under the chip"; Divide, en up; scatter them, cause their fanks to be filled with confusion; get them to row with one another; then step in an conquer them; the bug under the chip; don't do the canyons, except in Congressman DePriest's bailiwick. Punch and Punch and Judy colored men and women who merely echo their master's voice. When the master speaks, we, the little puppy, must jump and walk the chalk line. But when the colored leader leads us, it becomes the forward move, momentum and intelligence imply the choice, not of a master, but of Negro leadership, a leadership that is borne of our bone and flesh of our Congratulations The Kansas City-Jackson County Negro Republican Club, Kansas City, Mo., through its president, Albert A. Johnson, sends the following letter of congratulations to the Moore-Rivers victory in the Primary on September 17: "Dear Sir, Please accept my hearty and sincere congratulations on your splendid victory in the election of the mayor of your city, the Middle West are not so great in number as you are in the great metropolis, The big news of the week is the examinations for patrolman-3,000 have already applied for applications. Are you among this group? You are welcome. You can apply $1769, with Every possibility of it being raised at this coming election. Opportunity for advancement, yearly increases and pensions are something worth while. Write to the Municipal Civil Service Commission for your application. Two very important examinations are pending in the city service: They are stenographer-typist, Grade 2, and clerk, Grade 2. Both offer chance for advancement, and the other advantages of Civil Service employment. Both the trained and untrained girl may take this opportunity to get into the service. The entrance salary for Stenographer-typist is $1560 a year, and the entrance salary for Warehouse and column for your information and dales for filing applications. Junior stenographer and junior typist—The Federal Civil Service is now issuing applications for the position, take place sometime in December. A fine chance for our beginners to get into the service. The examinations are comparatively easy. Send for your applications now Custom House, New York City, by the Federal Civil Service Commission, Telegrams operator, $1,000 a year, last day for filing application. There are two ways that the slogan "We employ only white help: could operate to enhance the business of a bakery using it. The slogan carries the subtle suggestion that colored help is unholy, and that those who wish to see colored help displaced wherever possible." Black cooks have been skillful white bread for white people in the South for quite 300 years. It is rather late to discover any objections to it. In fact it would be rather difficult to discover any objections that could be roughly as clean as ours. Our recipes are carefully as clean as ours. Their reputation for bread, cakes, and nies, is very old and substantial. But it can be destroyed, of course, by subtle propaganda like the broadcasting of the Capetown Bakery has been using. There ought to be a law, against advertising that makes its appeal to race prejudice. Its immediate aim is to get businesses by immortalizing the ultimate effect is to destroy the chance of people to make an honest living by working with their hands. Whether this a announcement is part of the economic propaganda designed to display black labor, or merely an appeal to arouse color prejudice in a new direction, it is equally unfair and harmful. Such methods disreedited the authors of them as lacking the quality of fair play. The editor of the St. Luke Herold of Richmond called upon his readers to "sit up and take notice," as follows: "Theite papers are no interest to you folks." These were the significant words of a High School age news boy when we went to purchase them. He asked this writer whether he wanted The Chicago Defender. "No," said I. "I have that already." And then went about selecting "The Jewish Exponent." "The Jewish Times," "The Jewish Jelly Worker," "New Leader" and "The New Republic." The young white boy looked at us in amusement. As he was making the change, he pointedly asked, "Of what interest are you looking at our books? Or more" admonish our dears. Sit Up and Take Notice. Every Class and Group struggle going on in America and the World must be or must Become an Interest to Negroes. We must watch their methods of opposition and class struggles. We must read their life. We must devour their weekly and monthly output of propaganda. We must catch their zeal and be willing to suffer as they suffer to bring about their freedom from outside tyranny. In watching thent, we can find ways and methods of fighting. We can make ourselves added to find the ill will victims even at the precious price of blood. This editor instantiated the revolt of the Irish against Great Britain, the struggles of the Jews and Chinese against class prejudice as examples. He might have added the growing aspirations for independence in India and other countries under alien rule. --- As a overture to the political campaign in Cincinnati, the editor of the Cincinnati Union had an article on politics on the first page, which started as follows: * The guns on have sounded. The battle is on. No greater proof of that to be needed than the fact that white folks are now so polite to colored folks. That ever means—they are not so polite to beat the "Nordic" paying court to the Negro, or taking him to court. Just now the white brother loves the black brother, and—well, what's the use, we were about to say the black sister—but that would not be new. The Republican organization can no longer be called the "gang." Such characterization belongs to the dim and misty past. As a matter of fact, staunch Republicans now call the Charter group the "gang." Ye, grids, and little fishes. Think of the army being attached to adherents of our society, upon whose shoulders they formalize and diggity have always perched so gracefully. It will be seen from the above that Editor Dabney has recovered from his recent illness, and is ready and anxious to puncture any political gas bags that may come his way. The Union Reformer, a Baptist weekly published at Raleigh, printed an earnest tribute to the late Dr. A. W. Pegues, dean of the theological department of Shaw University, as week Fire Commissioner Dorman appointed 158 fireman in the New York City Fire Department 75 were certified for city labor positions in all boroughs 150 were certified for various positions in the Service positions in City Service, being the one for clerk grade 2 (male) Female Attendant, grade 1 No 290, the last eligible appointed at $5 per day. Clerk, grade 3 No 348 was the last eligible appointed at $1560 per year. Paving inspection No. 192 was the last illigible construction inspector; grade 3 (Board of Transportation) No. 129 was the last illigible appointed from the list. Typewriting copyist, grade 2 No. 120 was the last appointed at $600 a year. Attendant grade 2 (male) No. 120 was the last illigible appointed at $700 a year. Stenographer Typist), grade 2 254 was the last illigible appointed at $1200 a year. given by P. K. Brynn. We quote is part: I saw Dr. Figueroa as a friend to someone. May I share in on this? He was a friend to the troubled students. My friend will be the generous for Dr. Figueroa to talk with. He didn't think one was too hard. In the dark for some light to be turned on him. When she would say, "I am not old, or I don't have enough training to speak," would reply, "I is not too late yet." I was wrapped up in them, and he did blast to get them. He would often ask his students to speak to them, give them an invitation to come to Show, and be kind and pleasant to them. He gave them there. This thing Dr. Figueroa did. I saw him as a teacher who regarded favoritism. One didn't wall in his classes because Dr. Figueroa knew his mother and father, because he had money, nor because he looked better than the others. To him, and make good in this men's classed one had to work and prove himself. He who did the work got the credit. I take him as a man who believed pot in oppression. Once a student salt as though he was oppressed and jigged, he could go to this God-fearing saint and wrong was wrong with him, regardless who did it. That is the picture of a strong character and a born teacher of man. Talking about the matter of too much Beath, Patrick B. Prescott Jr., in his column in the Chicago, Whip sounded the following alarm: An eminent surgeon once told a young athlete: "You're not born to consumption, you know. You earn it." The same thing, in a large measure, is true of fat. In adolescence extreme activity keeps it down. At maturity it begins to grow. You meet past thirty who show interest. Ask them about it: "They will tell you with pride, 'Good living.'" As a matter of truth it is poor living and early death. Fat is a disease one of the worst. It is dead tissue carried around by a live body, needless liability on a going concern. A young man grows until he is twenty-six. Then he fills it. At twenty-nine he is about what he should be through life—provided he has lived safely. Thereafter, the elder he is that of the twenty-ninth year. The latter he is to his better physical self. Look at the men about you Not those to whom it is said, "You don't change a bit." Those are the men whose weight does not change a bit. There is of course of it, the years are kindly. There is no reason why every one should not have his normal weight. You won't get fat off of water alone. It's food that does it. Regulate that food, and you regulate your weight. Calories are the legal tender of his Calorie. There is no excuse for not knowing what you eat. Calorie tables are plentiful. According to this dictum the chain restaurants that state the number of calories in the various dishes on their bill of fare are rendering good service to their customers. How many of the latter eat according to the count of calories is another thing. Discussing the subject of "The Negro on the Screen" from the point of the lack of signs of racial approval of such productions, as "Hearts in Dixie," the Pittsburgh Gruner said. The motion picture producers, like the theatrical producers, are not yet ready to portray the Negro in America as he really is. Negro movies will be stark tragedy or hilarious comedy, such as "Black Boy" "All God's Chillin Got Wings," "Pogus," "The Emperor Jones," "Gosh Alley," in Abraham Bosom, and "The Big Man" in the big picture "Moving the balltallup," and "Hearts in Dixie," have dealt with a phase of Negro life that is rapidly disappearing even in the rural South and the portrayal does not leave the average Negro audience aware of the person to King Victor's wields and loudly advertised production. Because the bulk of the movie audiences are white, the producers give them what they think they will enjoy with scant regard for the white person, not for it to be believe the whites are yet ready to view serious and intelligent portraits of Negro characters or of Negro life, because such could not help involve criticism of the white person, because offence by trarying Negroes as white do not wish to see them. In this latter connection it is interesting to note the report from Hollywood that Gloria Swannant's latest picture, "Queen Killin," has been barred by Will Hays, former Republican boss, but now carr of filmdom it seems that there is a Negro priest in the picture and Mr Hays who is an older in the Presbyterian church, says the appeasement of the Negro would afford thousands of religious (xc) white people. Now there you are. Many Black priests exist in various parts of the world. At least one has been a saint, and yet Negro is not screened. Obviously as long as this point of view is dominant in filmdom, there will be few pictures produced that will meet the ungrudging approval of Negroes. Nor can the film the hitter act ability (x) long as he is retiring to being just comical or primitively passionate. And yet such a keen sense as De DaBolafa found much to commend in his review of "Falilejab" in the current issue of the Crime. Paradise Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. W. H. Stanley preached to a very appreciative audience. His object was "Unbelief." At 3 p.m. the house was filled to its umptest capacity to hear our worthy brother, G. L. Muck, take a step from the deacon board to a father calling, a licensed pastor. He chose as his disciple "Prayer" and it was divided into our head- w. Prayer led the children of Israel out of bondage; (b) Prayer queued the fire for the three Hebrew boys who were cast into the fiery furnace; (c) Daniel from the Lions den, and Paul and Silas from prison. He emphasized the fact that praye- has the same power today. His message was spiritually felt in the enthused congregation and tree were added to the church. The B Y. Together with an additional number to discuss the issue, "How. Can the Young People's Organization in Our Church Work Together?". The evening service was conducted by Rev. Pastell. He spoke briefly, with power and power, his speech centered into the hearts of the church and they unified them with the church. St. Cyprian's Chapel The special Choral Communion Service was held at 8 a.m. with one of the largest number of comminants present in the history of the church and superintendent City Mission Society, was the celebrant. Dr Sunderland was extremely pleased at being the first priest to start the ceremonies of St. Cyprian's community. The morning prayers of comminants were held at 11 a.m. The Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, secretary of branches, N. A. A. C. P preached the sermon from 2nd chapter. 1st verse of the First Epistle of Paul to the Themes "The Universal Christ" He narrated the particulars of the recent case of St. Matthias P. E. Church, Brooklyn, and told how the daily press of the city had waged a battle with Nero and against the rector of this church He also gave a brief outline of the history of the African, St. Cyprian. Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. with Superintendent Perma in chapel. St. Cyprian's Day comminants were held. The preacher at the evening prayer and sermon was the Rev. Geo. W. Plaskett, of the Church of the Epiphany. Orange, N. J. He preached from the 1st verse. 8th chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew. Special preachers for the month of October are as follows: October 6, Rev. M. F. Duty, 1 a. m.; at 3, m. F. father John W. Johnson, v. will preach a special sermon to Eureka Lodge. 8132. G. U. O. of F. 8 p. m., Rev. Hardy A. F. Weil can clean will preach. October 27, 8 p. Rev. S. H. Bishop will preach. St. Cyprian's Benevolent Society turned out to the St. Cyprian's Day evening service in a body. Alderman Fred R. Moore and Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidates for Alderman and Congress, respectively, have responded to the supper for the St. Cyprian's celebration. Monday, September 30. The midweek services will be resumed on Wednesday evening, October 16, at 8 o'clock in the chapel. To meet the economic situation in the neighborhood, St. Cyprus will offer office about the lith of October. Grace Church of Harlem a beautiful Sunday morning served to bring out most of the congregation to Grace Church to the morning service. It was the first appearance of the congregation since his first trip to camp, and he was a welcome figure in the pulpit. Dr. Garner took his text from the 10th chapter of Matthew, and as his theme "The Signs of the Times." In a forceful well delivered service, Dr. Garner told the congregation has grown expanded since the birth of Christ, and how if we wish to grow in grace and be up to the minute Christians we must embrace a wider and more unselfish christianity. The sermon was most inimitable to Garner at a point after point in a discourse which held the congregation interested throughout the sermon hour. Four persons accepted the fellowship call from the pastor and were received into the congregation faith Martine Strout Walter A. Strood Nellie Watts and A. W. DeMunck Gertrude May the eight months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams was presented for baptism for the service. The god-par- ture was Mrs. Elva P. Albert and Pere Lucker. The choir sang unusually well the mystery anthem, with Percy W. Brandt to the solo part. The last of the vesper service for- t was held at the church on Sund- ing at 7 o'clock. It was a fourth educational conference. There Enlisting for Christian Sami Addresses. Speakers were. For A Taylor, director of Re- Education at St. Marks. Miss Anna M Arnold, membership for the 137th street branch with W. C. A. John L. Stockton of Religious Education of James Miss Mary Denniston. Director of Teacher Training. The New York Federation of Charges for the new year. Mr. Allen, was director for the meetings. Mrs. Gertrude for the Secretary Miss Taylor of Washington is the Ely of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Tahla for a few weeks. Anneke Mayer daughter of Mary was united in marry Mr Young last week. The same as a great surprise in the church Mrs secretary of the Board of Saturday school convenes 1a1: 9:15 Gracoodin club at 2:15; Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Refuge Church of Christ Monday, September 23, the officers and members, held a business meeting, important affairs were adjusted and settled. Served by the local elders and deacons on the night of Tuesday, September 24. The pastor officiated: Wednesday, the junior church held their weekly services. Many visitors were rendered by the junior chorus under direction of Ernest H. Gantling. Service, Thursday evening was held in the chapel, Elder White, pastor of the Brooklyn Church of Christ, preached. Many visitors were very impressed in his preaching. Friday evening, divine healing service was held. The entire day was dedicated to fasting and praying. Lieutenate Henry Jones, a young student of the church on the healing virtues of Christ on the Lord. A great number were prayed for after the sermon for the healing of their bodies. Saturday at midnight the regular prayer service began; it lasted until many went away, refreshed and revived. The sunrise prayer service was held from 6 to 8 a.m. Monday morning, conducted by Deacon Kennet Danielsen. Elder Le Edwards, the venerable evangelist of the Church of Christ Assembly, preached a sermon long to be remembered in the minds of the venerable death of our Savior Cavalry. Cavalry was graphically portrayed. Many came out to the evening services Sunday. The pastor left the city Wednesday, 25 on his annual vacation, accompanied by his family. His presence is greatly missed from the church, as well as by his numerous friends and admirers. We heartily invite all strangers and church Service every night in the church. Prayer meeting 10 a.m. m. noon day and 6 p.m. daily. The Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Church, 52-56 West 133rd Street, R. C. Lafayette, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor. Mother Zion Church A ten-day celebration of the 132nd anniversary of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church began last Sunday morning, with the opening sermon by Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia, NY. The New York Conference Every seat in the spacious auditorium was filled. At the close of the service twenty-nine persons united with the church. Among the many visitors were Bishops P. A. Wallace and F. M. Brookley of Brooklyn, Dr. E. George Biddle of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Williams, Miss Sisterra Williams, Miss Mable Williams of Asheville, N. C.; Mrs. Kudolph Williams of Philadelphia, Pa.; Raymond Willis of Newark, Willis, Jr.; James of Cressus, Ga.; and Mrs. Blanche L. Henderson of Washington, D. C. Youth Sunday was celebrated at the Junior Church services. The service was conducted entirely by youth. Church school was largely attended at the clock. At 4 p.m., a big meeting was held in the interest of the Community House. Hilton Hall, the oldest and other interested in the welfare of our youth spoke. Music was furnished by the Junior Church and Lyceum choirs. At 8 p.m. Dr Brown preached on the 17th of October the "The Church and the Community." He said in part: "In the closing verses of this chapter. Christ foretells of His second coming and of some of the things, that people will be saved from the evil world in the days of Noah, among the lost will be those who are continually seeking to save themselves. The great sin mentioned is that of selfishness which is seen too often to tolerate. Of Individuals, churches and nations." Narrowness, bigotry jealousy and strife are bound in some of our denominations, even in some of our local churches, but this condition is not so bad. We have our denominations, and we continue to have them—but they should not draw us apart, or dissolve our fraternity. We all preach Christ. We all sing the same hymns and songs, and we all pray in His Name. And, we should hand over to give the right hand of fellowship. Is the church seeking to save her life or lose it? Many are answering this question in the affirmative. Every day some one in newspaper, magazine or speech is telling us about the trouble with the church. They tell us that the church membership, that she is working daily to strengthen her own organization, and to increase her own finances, that she is self-centered, that there is very little coordination between her and the community, that she does not properly sympathize with the progress and problems of her leadership, numbered. Some tell us that people are not going to church, that church love is waning, that laymen are losing interest The sneaker quoted some excerpts from Carter, Woodson's History of the Negro Church: "He speaks of a number of Negroes who came out of the Federal Church in the city, and set up housekeeping for themselves in the year 1795, among whom were Francis Clement, William Brown Peter Williams, Abram Thompson James Pope, Samuel Pender, Thomas H. Ward, William Varecki William Hamilton. Soon after, this group, designated as the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Zion, Methodist, purchased a lot in Orange street, between Gross and Cratham. Not being able to get a clear title, they later purchased a site on the corner of Church and Leonard, upon which they erected a building in the year 1800. "He also informs us of Rev. Thomas Paul, a Baptist minister 1804 and 1805, of African Baptist Church on 800 street. During his pastorate there, he made frequent visits to this city. In 1838 he organized the Abyssinian Baptist Church, and acted as its pastor—which makes of September of that year—which makes of the Baptist Church in New York City. "Next to follow in organization was the St. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church in 1818. Following them, in 1820, Bethel A. M. E. Cromwell organized. The anniversary continued through out the week. Wednesday was M. Olivet Baptist Church Night. Sermon by Rev W. P. Hayes, music by the M. Olivet choir, I. F. Dyer, chorister, bursary, M. Cavalry, E. Church, Rev. W. Rakeswater; music by the M. Cavalry choir, Leon Adger, chorister. The Brotherhood will meet on Thursday night Friday meeting of the Church School Board: Prayer and Praise Service under auspices of the E. Church, Rev. biddle will be the speaker Refreshments served each night by chases. Next Sunday: Rally Sunday. Anniversary continues... 6 a.m. m. sunrise prayer meeting 10.30 a.m. Junior Church Baptism and Communion m. sermon by Rev W. Wallace 8 p.m. sermon by Rev Wallace THE NEW AEYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 7th & 8th AVE. 1:30 p.m. m. Fr. 7:30 p.m. 45 p. m. public workup with presch- ing. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. m. Fr. 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting. Public cordially invi- ded. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor. 138th Street, Phone: Addison 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave. Rev. William P. Hayes D. D. Pasgrar, Preschool, 5:30 p.m. School 2 p. m.; Bi Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m. com- munion. Bi Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m. com- munion. Bi Y. P. U. 5:30 p.m. eve. 8 p. m. Literary. Wed. eve. 8 p. m.; Church Prayer Meeting. Wed. eve. 8 p. m.; Church Prayer Meeting. Wed. eve. 8 p. m.; Office Phone: Monument, 7836. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1 and 3 p. m.; Sunday School 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3 30 Prayer meeting. Sun. nights 6 to 8 p. m.; Covenant meeting. Fr. nights before the third day. Wed. nights 6 to 8 p. m.; Communion third sun. eve. Rev. A. ARTHUR BOOKER pastor. Rev. 138th Street, Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W. 454th St., Sunday school school 14:30-5:30 Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting Evening service 7:30 p.m. in. rev. Robert Nopper-Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Clerk. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOL PAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Personage, 49 kg. Combe Ave. Preaching 10.45 m. 7745 p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m. Lyceum League 6:30 p.m. 6:20 p.m. Epworth 6:20 p.m. The New Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Class Sunday 6:30 p.m. Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 6:30 p.m. m. 7:30 p.m. m. 7:45 p.m. m. 7:50 p.m. m. 7:55 p.m. m. 7:59 p.m. m. 7:60 p.m. m. 7:65 p.m. m. 7:70 p.m. m. 7:75 p.m. m. 7:80 p.m. m. 7:85 p.m. m. 7:90 p.m. m. 7:95 p.m. m. 7:100 p.m. AVE.L.O.L. REV. PKLEKICK ASBUKY COLLN. pastor, preaching at 10.45 m. and 1:45 p.m. m. Sun, bunay, 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 Monkey, Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun, Prayer Meeting, 1st night. Brotherhood, Tues. nights, Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL 2012 and 2013, CHINA, 12th St. B., Rev. E. T. Chara, D. W. J. Pastor. Residence, 20 W. 12th St. Churcher's Prayer Meeting, Friday night. Presenting 10.45 Sawnish School, 9 a. m. and 7.45 L. League, 30 p. m. Ave. service. 7.45. Holy Commission, first sun. Class meeting, Tuesday night; Love Feast last Friday night. EMANUEL A. M. L. CHURCH, 37-41 M. A. pastor. Personage: 209 Hagecombe Ave., Sunday services: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Alien League: 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting Wed., 8:30 p.m. Primary, 1st Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. AKKILAN MEHDUST ERIACUAL ZION NEW MUTHESK A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—140-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. H. HUNN, D. W. pastor, parsonage, 135 W. 138th St. Sun service—preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., dept. and Commission every second Sunday. P.P. P.S. 8.5 p.m. K.D. K. D. Superintendent; J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Vartick C. E. 60-10 p.m., clasties every Tuesday, eve. Prayer meeting, Fri. eve. Junior Headcount every Friday afternoon, 4 Church Office—Community House 131-W. 130th St. Phone: Aud. House 195th Free. All Welcome. COLORED M. E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 213-270 W. 150th St. Rev. Prentice A. Bryson, D. U., Pastor. Parsonage: 210 W. 150th St. Telephone. Aud. 5290. Sunday Services. 9.30 a. m., Sunday School: 10.55 a. m., Preaching. 4 p. m., Popular Sunday A்கற்றும் Meeting: 6:30 p. m., bworth League, 7:35 Preaching. Week Night Meetings Monday Official Board. Tuesday. Class Meeting: Thursday. Teachers' Training. ible Class and Prayer Meeting, Friday. Choir Practice. Christian Education School, daily, 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., daily except Saturday. Rev. Louis Portic. Assistant Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY TERRIAN CHURCH, 59-61 WEST 137th St. Thomas J. E. Haring, Pastor Sunday service 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor St. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. taver service. ST JAMES PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH (in New York) St. Nicholas Ave. at 41st St. — rev Wm. Lloyd Times, M.A. Pastor, Sun, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mid. week service of Prayers, Wednesdays. The sick: Carrie Searcey, Bellevue Hospital; Hospital: Becile Walker, Hospital; 42nd street and 2nd avenue; Katie McGuire, McGuire City Hospital, Welfare Island; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Irene Barker, 223 West 143rd street; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital 153rd street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Eugenia James, 144 West 141st street; Fannie Snauz, 22 Winniphorn avenue, New Rockie, N. Y.; Tho. Doeley, N. Y.; Dale Doeley, N. Y.; 20 West 130th street; Laura Wyatt, 826 East 229th street; Edra Baker, 816 Bradhurst avenue. St. Martin's Chapel "All eyes do not see, nor do all ears hear; neither do all hearts feel," according to the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 12nd street and Lenox avenue, who based his sermon on the text: "When Jesus was come in Peter's house. He saw his wife's mother lying sick with the fever, as found in the 14th verse of the Gospel, his gospel according to St. Matthew. Emphasizing his subject, "The Art of Noticing." Rev. Johnson said: "The word art carries with it the thought of beauty as contrasted with that which is dull and that, in use, cultivates Jesus possessed that art. The Bible is full of instances when men really noticed—saw beneath the surface of things, but the life of Christ, as the crown of the new Testament responder." In the miracle of the loaves of bread and the fishes, Jesus noticed p. m. Girls' Club, Turn and Fr. 4 p. m. Boys' Club, Turn 4. p. m. Church School Sun. 9:30. p. m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10:30. p. m. Church 3rd Sun. 4. p. m. Commission Service 1st Sun. 8. p. m. Young People's Society, 8. p. m. A cardial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH.TPHILLAH V MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 Vict 136th Street Rev. CHARLES D. MARTIN, D. D. Pastor. Sunday Services: 11 a.m., 8 p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m.; Lyceum 5 p.m. Bible, Study and Prayer Meeting Wed, 8:30 p.m. Social Night Thursday. Comet We will do The Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 106-110 W. 1930th St. GARNER, pastor. Sun. School day school. Young People at 6 p. vice. 11 a. m. Young People at 6 p. Praeceding at 8 p. m. W. Preaching at 8. 15 p. m. other W. Service in Burlington. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OE CHRIST is the most honored in the underwood of the church. It is the name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and including Bible lessons on Thursday night. Elder R. C. Cunningham on Friday night. Elder R. C. Cunningham known by his sincere preaching of the capsule of the church. You are welcome. Stoddard West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. b. p. prayer meeting. Sat & b. m. b. p. prayer meeting. Sat & b. m. b. m. bath school. b. m. bath school. People: Sunday 4.20 p. Special ad- vocations. Preaching. M. C STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HANUIN - NANU - OSCANI VALLE every night at 8:10. Messages by HANUIN - NANU - OSCANI VALLE BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST., A. M. E. CHURCH, Bronx Street, bet Myrtle Ave., and Jordana St., Rev. EDWARD E. TY., M. A. B. D., pastor, residence in Dumburg St., Telephone triangle 1094, New Services Press. 7:43 p. m. Holly Communion, every second Sunday, 10:45 a.m., and 8 p. m. John D. Jackson, Sept. Ailien Christman, New York, New York, and New York City. Pitts, Chhattisgarh, and Monday and Wednesday Evenings 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting, Friday Evening 8 p.m., A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MUMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. 710N CHUKCH-341-345 Bridge St. Key Winam C. Brown, D. D., pastor, service, services, teaching 10:30 a.m., and 8 p.m., Sunday, 10:30 a.m., and 8 p.m., Special Sup. Varick Canadian Behavior two, 7:00 Cress Meeting every Wed., hve, Prayer Night every evening, 10:00 a.m., and 8 p.m., Special Sup. Varick American Behavior two, 7:00 Cress Meeting every Wed., hve, Prayer Night every evening, 10:00 a.m., and 8 p.m., Special Sup. Varick and 8 p.m., Sunday School. All are coronary welcome. NAKAKANE CONGREGIONAL STREET, Leftis Plaza, and Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Huston, pastor, preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday School at 2 p.m., and 7 p.m., Midweek meeting, Wednesday 30 p.m., and the church open daily for consultation and midday services. Pastor's office hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Social hour following Sunday Evening service, to reach church from Manhattan, towards Brooklyn to New Street, Brooklyn, transfer to Pulton elevated for grand avenue station near church. SILOAM PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Latayette Ave. BCL. Classon and Franklin Ave., Bklyn. N Y. Rev GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK M. A. pastor. Manse, 180 Clinton Plate. Tel. Decatur 9013; Preaching, Sun, 11 a.m.; Bible School, 1.15 p. m. Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sun. Live worship & p. m. P.m. Commun. 1st Sun, F.E. 11 m. Gull Scouts, F.E. 7 to 8:30, Boy Scout Friday evening. Brotherhood, Ind Wet is each month. CONCKD BAPTIST CHURCH—166-170 Adenis St. Blayn, N.Y. key. Jsk. B Adams, Minister Community Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church, Order of Services, 9:30 Sunday School, 11:30 Morning worship, 8:00 Y.P.U. 7:30, Eve. Worship. Comm. munion on Plist Sunday evening. Leaves and strangers warmly erected. Leave your card with usher. BERLAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1612. All Bergh Street Brooklyn, N.Y., Rev. S.T. ELDREDGE Minister. Community program to Interest all Preaching 11 m. and 8 p.m. Sun- School 1:20 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sun- Commission, 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Friday night at 8 p.m. Prayer. Meec ing and all strangers are welcome. or understood that those thousands were hungry and He fed them. Again when Christ was in the temple, He saw the woman give a penny in the basket and He knew she all. And she was blessed because was the Widow's Mite. In the instantation of the text Christ saw the suffering woman and he made her well. "Unfortunately, there are those among us who never really see things until they are hit in the face, as it were. The finest things in life are the things beneath the surface and until we learn to perceive and understand, we miss the best. The Prairie is but only the minor and the unimaginable the flaws in the human character. We must not only learn to observe but we must also respond to human ills and weakness. We must help and in so doing we will receive help ourselves. A New Enchanted poet once wrote, 'Speak only of the man in others. And notice that who is dead and irredient When we have learned do that' then we will have really cultivated the art of noticing." Flowers for the altar were contributed by a sincere friend with best wishes for the success of St. Martin's. Kevin Louis Hunton Berry, rector of St. Philip's Church, Newark, N. J., spoke at the evening service. The reception at Imperial Hall, September 23, as sponsored by W. O. Collymore Jr., under the auspices of the Men's Club, was well attended. The proceeds are for the building fund. The will will be a bazaar held the first four days and nights of the week of October 22. The proceeds are to defray the expense of purchasing coal and for the building fund. Assistant U. S. D. District Attorney, Hubert T. Delany, regular Republican nominee for Congress from the Democratic Congressional District, will speak during the announcement period, now Sunday morning, October 6, 1922. Union Baptist Church During the past week, a shadow crept over our church. Death claimed one of our most loyal members, Mrs Lucy Lloyd, who was more than twenty years old. She served in every department of the church. Her special work was among the young people. She was beloved by all who knew her. The funeral was conducted in a quiet way. A number of resolutions were read. Pastor S. mrs spoke from the text, and spent years as a tale that is told: "He was assigned in the service by Rev. Robert Johnson, John Joseph and James R. Moe. She leaves to mourn their loss a number of relatives, a husband and a host of friends. Her husband, W. H Lloyd, is an active worker in Union. She reporting a large number attended the Sunday school. The lesson was introspective. 10:45 a.m. there was a special conference of all leaders. 11 a m. Pastor Sims preached a helpful sermon from the subject, "The son God for Help. A number of people attended the service. Among them were Dr. Ford of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Harris of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Matthews, secretary of the New York convention. Twelve persons united with him. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr. L. M. Glenn of Savannah, Ga. His subject was "Games of Youth and the Hell of War." The message was interesting and well delivered. Offered amount to $88,824. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday September 29, was well attended. Ephesians 5:14 was the text cheered by the pastor. Rev. W P Hayes, therefore he saith, Awake thou thou sleepest and arise from the dead light and give thee light "Subject a Call takefulness and Duty." He spoke how the Negro race is asleep and how squanders fortunes in frustilities, foolishness and pleasure, while others are trying to keep him asleep. He explained that sleep means inaction indifference, helplessness or action without reason, acts; and that sleep and sloth have no place on the spiritual program. A quartet of the Princess Ann Academy sang two selections, and Mr Carol a blind solosist, gave one selection. The many out-of-town visitors were welcomed by the pastor. The two Bible classes met at their final教室 Rev. Hayes taught the Philadelphian Class and the lesson was instructive and inspiring. At 3:30 oclock a memorial service was held for the late Mrs. Church Jones, Mrs. F. DeKalb Mrs. Jones, Mrs. F. DeKalb the committee of arrangement Mrs. Jones was mistress of ceremony There was a candle light drill composed of 40 women and the lumor Mistress's circle dressed in white and cardets Mrs. and Mrs. Fuecken Taylor led a song The Sunday school sang In Reading "Among the speakers were the president of the N.Y. State Baptist Convention; Mrs. Matthews, correspondent of secretaries Mr. Baptist Convention Mr. Campbell, Mr. deacon board, Mrs. Matz Burge president of the women usher board Mrs. Adams trustee, Mrs. Bays and representative from Mt. Baptist, Mt. Anderson and Baptist Temple. There was a plaque Mrs. Buthell, "Waiting for Mrs. Gerhardt Foster gave a reading, Bransant's "Thanapattam," the Missionary Circle sang, "Jesus the Missionary Circle sang, "Mrs. Daisy Harding sang, "I have done my work. I've sung my song." A telegram was read from Mrs. Lula 'Robinson Jones,' the daughter-in-law of the deceased. The congregation sang the favorite song of the deceased, "Beulah the B. Y. P, U. program was under the auspices of the Helping Hand Club and was well rendered. At the evening service, the pastor's text was the first clause of the Bible. Behold God is mighty and despised. The outstanding facts outlined was how God, unlike man, judges not by products alone, but the spirit in which something is done. If one does the best he can, even if he is wrong, the opinion of man, he is recognized. Seven people joined church during the day. St. James Pres. Church The fact that playtime is over and St. James Presbyterian Church has settled down to its fall and winter program with earnestness and splendid and appreciative audience which dearest Dr. Wm. Lloyd: limes on last Sunday morning. At the evening hour the Ladies Home and Foreign Missionary Society has encouraged enthusiasts and ingesting meeting with time a drive was launched to secure greater interest, in and the largest attendance possible for the School of Missions which opens there during the month of November. The first communion service of the fall will be held, and, as is customary in St. James, there will be no address by the pastor. In the evening the Corinthian Lodge, Inde-zerland, United Scottish Mechanies, will hold their thanksgiving service at this church. St. James' choir, through its director, Dr. Melville Charlton, is fortunate in having recently secured the services of Arthur H. Wilson and Russell Stewart, an tenor and baritone soloists, respectively. The chairman of the Greater St. James Campaign Committee announces for the month of October a determined effort to secure at least 100 new subscribers to the building fund. October is the month of Christian Education. Next Sunday is "Promotion Day" in the St. James Church school. There is great interest and anticipation, particularly among the "kindergartners" and "primaries." Miss Eloise Mitchell, social worker, and Clarence W. Griggs, student pastoral assistant, are back at their posts. Miss Mitchell receives her master's degree, at Teachers College next Spring, Mr. Griggs is a senior at Union Theological Seminary. St. Paul Baptist Church The "Pageant of Nations" given by and under auspices of the Lady Usher Board of the church, led by Mrs. Maria Cheaves, was a woman who was well known from the start to the finish, kings, escorting the queens, together with the pages, made a beautiful sight to behold. The recitations and solos by the younger people were excellent, and the people went wild over them. The financial relief was gratifying. Friday night, in accord with promise, the pastor lead the prayer service, and, though the members had been out late just the night before, there was a large gathering to this meeting. One was impressed with the fact that Patricia Doyle came when it gets down to it, and this was proved Friday night and Sunday morning. John Doughty had out quite a number of people early Sunday morning, and they certainly prayed. He dropped in on them for a visit, and in on the glad by what he heard and felt At the 11 o'clock service all things were keyed to the highest patch. Madam Scott, the organist, having returned, was at her post in the courtyard, and the choir, lifted its voice, performed. From that time on, the service was full of spiritual enthusiasm. The singing of the choir was wonderful and the pastor was at his very best, preaching on the theme, the Body. He told the people that he was in the fort at preaching on that theme, but, before he was through, the people were lifted to an unusual spiritual height. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan, came in the after the performance, in his own sister Leslie Doughty, who red the whole audience, preached a most wonderful sermon on "The Results of Loyalty and Disloyalty To God." This message will do much good, we are certain that the whole day will be spent, spoke in the evening for a short time in "Compelling Power." It was the time of the third quarterly rally of the church, and before ten o'clock the various auxiliaries had made their reports. We had Rev. Parry to worship with us at the evening service. Concord Baptist Church Rev. William Percy, Baptist missionary to Costa Rica, filled the pulpit morning and evening. He spoke on church unity, using Paul's letter to the Philippian church as text, and plainly emphasizing the causes of strife within the body of the church of Paul to let your conversation inspire be such as becometh the church. The power of Mr. Ferd as an enthusiastic speaker, was not fully exhibited until the evening service when he took the Book of Acts as a text and showed indisputably that Christian missions is not an optional matter but an obligatory church, and that the church cannot expect blessing that the carver on missions. His dogic and sentiment backed by his exceptional knowledge. Today of Scripture, write entirely convincing. This served as a preface to his explanation of his presence in America and, in churches, attempting to raise $2,000 to protect the Baptist mission at Costa Rica from annihilation. Through the generosity of the congregation Mr. Ford received $30. The B. P. Y. V. attendance must be eighty to one hundred persons, most of whom could be termed as belonging to the younger generation. The lesson was taught in groups as usual and followed by a special feature, a female trio, "The Concordia," singing "By an By" and Hard Trials. The entire meeting was filled and profitable. This young people's group was out under the combined leadership of Miss Brown and Mr. Westbrook. Siloam Presbyterian Church In view of the approaching season of reconstruction and resuming the activities of church in all of its boards and organizations, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, Siloam Church, took the text for his morning discourse from St Mark 9:23. He emphasized the truth that we all need to go back to faith in a loving Heavenly Father who has manifested Himself in His Son. The question of the text is the very question of the text and represents the attitude today in the religion and also the unchanging attitude of Christ towards the world. It is difficult for the world to come to that standard, "If thou canst believe." It portrays the world and God's attitude as they face each other. All things are believable, and all things are believable seems absurd and modern world. Every one has his creed concerning God and His things. Even the Christian would stand amazed, if he should see plainly before him his creed. The great enemy of the church of both God and secularism. We are too busy building onesided lives, many have given God altogether and have abandoned all religion, believing that the power to do things-must be in ourselves, this is as prevalent among the church and mothers as well as among the church and any in the church have become dead weight by not using the power God has given them. Stating that this year marked the 1900th anniversary of the gift of the Holy Spirit to the world, Dr. Pleased that all need go back to the Lord, loving Heavenly Father manifested His Son and resolve to give ourselves in service to accomplish the will of God. Miss Marion I Hill of 1511 Union street, united with the church in this morning hour of worship. Miss Hill recently come to Brooklyn to take an appointment at Girl Reserves secretary at the Ashland Place Branch Y, W. C. A. The Bible School met in session at 1.15 p. m. Promotion Day will be held in the school next Sunday. pupils who have attained special certificates in studies will receive certificates of merit and many will be advanced to higher grades and departments. The men of the church will hold a meeting of their organization on Tuesday evening in the parish house of live men's organization living in up, which will have a strong force and pull of influence for worth and service in the church and community. The Girl Sleuth will have their opening meeting for the season afternoon at 4:30 in the Park, Mrs. Gerrande L. Martin, seant court, seant court, Wednesday night, preparatory service will be held in preparation for the administration of the sacrament of the Lord, Lord's Supper at both the morning and evening hour of worship on next Sunday. The morning and evening both morning and evening be the cord making services. The men of the church are to be present, a hundred or more strong, and occupy the center of the church while Young People's Fellowship will occupy the front seats. Those who cannot possibly participate for the morning worship and communion will be in attendance at the evening hour and communion. EVERY MONDAY Markt 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. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 477 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Robert W. Justice, Director Telephone Harlem 2287 THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker) of designation begins and the present great, ample and open-minded plans his work already implies can be made to about. But artifactory and encouraging as it is, it is but a imperfect introduction to his work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of his students, hired young men and women for living useful to themselves and their families is of course a most and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from himself the light of the bonfire but ever living truths which must form the basis of the mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Flowers, in the church, for memory of Miss Sarah Boone, were given by her sister, Mrs. W. Porter. Nazarene Coag. Church The big auditorium was packed to the doors Sunday night, to help the speakers, in protest against the color line in the church. Dr. H. M. Proctor, pastor, while deploying the color line in any church showed how under present conditions, no color line is drawn, no color line is used for the colored people. Dr. Paul E. Baker, white Texan, made a strong plea for the open door for all races in the church. William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. showed how the act of Dr. Blackheath was on a par with the downward thrust of the majority in other cities. The choir was assisted by Misa Winifred Gordon, who sang "In the Desert." Many prominent white as well as colored people were in the audience. At the morning hour the pastor made a strong plea, for the right use of time, basing his serenity on the question, "Had you but one to live, He held that if each knew his he would get right with himself, his fellowmen and his God. Regret was expressed over the death of two notable Congregational ministers this week, the Rev. Sterling Brown of Washington, D.C. and the Rev. L. S. Clark, Boston, Mass., whom were friends of the pastor. Frank Brown and Miss Helen Nichols, 539 Grand avenue, were married at the Community Center Wednesday by the pastor. Sunday, October 6, is home coming day, when new members will be received, children baptized and communion administered. Dr. Procter will preside for the hour on how to get the most of the church, and at the evening time there will be a service of song by the choir, assisted by the Southern Quarter of Jamaica. Addresses will be made by the pastor and greetings are expected to be to the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman on his return abroad, who may have something to add on the Blackshear controversy. Community Center 139 Begins Season's Work The Community, Center, 139 Manhattan, situated at P. S. 139 building, 140 West 140th street, will open its fifth season Tuesday 1929, 7:30 to 10 p. m. and every Mondays to Fridays thereafter. George R. Ralston, will again be the teacher in charge, assisted by McNichol Jr., who will take care of ment, while Mr. Ralston will supervise and take care of the club meetings and civic groups and forums, etc. The Community Center welcomes all young people of Harlem, with good intentions and pride of being law abiding and good citizens, to take advantage of the school facilities offered by the Center, as well as athletic clubs, evenings in wholesome recreation and club activities. Literary, social, civic forums, recitals, concerts and study clubs, as well as athletic groups, will form the Center's scope of activities. The gymnasium spaces are limited. Club rooms are plentiful, and the auditorium use is limited. Group groups who may be interested should apply at once for registration. All club members must get individual registration cards at the office, ground floor, 140th street entrance. The Center will be open from October 1, 1929 until May 1, 1930 with exception of school holidays. L IN C O L N SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 201 West 125th Street, N. Y. C. Secretarial - Commercial Program Office Oral Service Open All Day on Request Students May Stay at the TEL NUMBER 300787 THE DO - NOT - MARRY BLINDFOLDED FIND OUT "THE NAKED TRUTH" "Before you marry any man, know his family, his health, his reputation, his antecedents, and do not take his word for it." Blindfolded women take the vital step that is the greatest event in their lives. Blindfolded, as trusting as a little child, they started with him upon a "honeymoon" which in a few weeks turned them into a gray-haired, sorrow stricken woman. WOMEN ONLY Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday SHOWS EVERYTHING SEX-ATIONAL—THRILLING—ASTOUNDING SEX view of LIFE A Plain Talk on "SEX" by Experts at each Show Also Sex-ational Birth Control Film "MIRACLE OF LIFE" WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th SPECIAL MEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SHOWS And SUNDAY Lawrenceville, Va.-The Lincoln University football team opened its 1929 season Friday, September 27, by winning a 12-6 victory 'over the St. Paul Tigers. In the first quarter of the game it looked as though the Lions would be defeated, as the local team was on the offensive and threatened to score twice. In the second quarter the Lions running attack got under way with Harmon, Clarke and Lewis making first downs around the ends and through the line. Jim Anderson made the first touchdown by plunging through the line for five yards. He failed to kick the goal, however. Just before the quarter ended Jack Lewis made a 30-yard run around left end to St. Paul's 45-yard line. Lincoln used her running attacks to great advantage in the third quarter, mixing a few forward passes with end runs and smashes off tackle. In this manner the Lion backs brought the ball to St. Paul's three-yard line and Jack Lewis dove through center for the second touchdown. Jerry Harmon missed a drop kick for the extra point. The St. Paul touchdown came as a result of a blocked kick. Lincoln kicked off to St. Paul, Smith receiving, the ball. The Tigers rushed the ball to Lincoln's twenty yard line but here the Lincoln line held and the ball fell over on down the Anderson attempt to punt out of danger but his kick was blocked by-Wicks and Wells, the St. Paul star end, covered the ball back of Lincoln's goal for the touchdown. Murphy missed the try for the point after touchdown. In the final quarter Jim Anderson and Murphy staged a punting duel, with Anderson having a slight advantage. The game ended just as Jerry Harmon broke through center and was stopped one foot short of the Tigers goal line. Lincoln made 14 first downs to the Tigers' 5. The visitors also completed 4 forward passes out of 10 attempts to 3 by St. Paul out of 7 attempts. The Lineup. Lincoln St. Paul Sydnor L. F. Moore Crossan L. T. Coleman Glover L. G. Wicks Percival C. Sprowell Veney R. G. Quick Waters R. T. Jones Troy R. E. Wells Anderson Q. B. Smith Harmon L. H. Murphy Clarke R. H. Manson Lewis D. B. Connor Touchdowns: Anderson, Lewis, Wells. Substitutions: Lincoln, Perkins for Troy, Troy for Perkins, Smith for Clarke, C. N. Jackson for Harmon, W. A. Jackson for Anderson, Frazer for Glover, Kane for Crossan; St. Paul, Austin for Wicks, Deas for Connor, Burke for Murphy, Blunt for Sprowell, Patterson for Moore, Yarborough for Blunt. Officials: Referee, E. B. Henderson, Harvard, Umpire, J. A. Anderson, Springfield, Headlinesman, Clark, Va. State. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE GO AHEAD AND SHOOT SNOK THAT YOUR SOME HAS BEEN MAKING US UP ALL THE WAY AROUND I MIGHT MIT ONE OF THEM IF YOU DO ILL GIVE YOU A POINT YEAH, SACK IF YOU'RE AHEAD TO BROOK HOWL BUT SOMEONE WITH MERGE HAVE THE HEAD THAT WAS A GOOD ONE. SACK HOWL YOU GOT THAT FAT GUY MEET WHAT THE NEck ARE YOU DON'T BACK THROUGH YOU HIT ME IN THE KNACH COME BACK AND LET'S LOOK AT IT. AND JUST PLEASE THAT NOT UNTIL WE BE IT WE'VE BEEN SHOOTING AT YOU TOO LONG ST. LOUIS STARS SPLIT TWO GAMES WITH LINCOLNS Western Team Is On Its First Eastern Tour and Big Crowd Sees Game One of the largest crowds of the season was present at the Protectory Oval Sunday, September 29, to witness the doubleheader between the Lincoln Giants and the St. Louis Stars, who are on an eastern tour. The Giants staged a batting spree and won the first game by a score of 18-7 but faltered in the other, allowing the visitors to win by a score of 8-4. Davis was on the mound for the Stars for five innings during the first game. He held the local team to three scattered hits until the fifth. Then Rector, who was pitching for the Lincoln started a rally with a single and five runs were scored before the inning was over. Six Runs In 6th Inning J. Williams and Madlock were used by St. Louis in the sixth, but six runs were made despite their efforts. Hensley finished the game. The fans saw home runs by B. Russell and Riggins, triples by Wells, Beckwith (who made two) and by Rojo, who returned to his nativeuba tuesdays by Redus and Creacy for the Stars and Melton, Smith, Riggins, Lloyd and Rector, for the Gmstz. Trent Holds Lincoln Trent held the Giants to six scat- tered hits for the second game while his team-mates garnered 10 off Holland. Canden will play at Protectory Oakland on July 6, and Lou Gehrig's All Stars will close the season the following Sunday. Score by innings: St. Louis Stars 1 001 1 20 300 Linc. Gts. 2 000 5 632 x James McCoy of the St. Nicholas Golf Club of this city, who recently won the eastern open championship, added to his laurels last week by capturing the New Jersey open title on the links of the Shady Rest Country Club of Westfield. McCoy scoring 75 in the morning, field came back in the afternoon, getting birdies and pars with ease. Reaching the 17th tree with 60 for the 16 holes. McCoy was compelled to tape a 5 and 6 on the last two holes, which were played in the dust. His 75 and 70 for a total of 145 led the field by four strokes. Louis Corbin, his clubmate, was runner up with 76 and 73 for a total of 149. The senior championship, held at the same time, was won by the experienced champion, Earl Adams, now residing in Roselle, N. J. Mr. Adams only started playing golf this spring and has made wonderful progress, as his 90 and 84 show. Hitch-Hikes to Howard From New Orleans Washington, D. C.-With two pennants and a knapsack on his back, and his hat in his hand, Alexander Gordon hitch-hired from New Orleans to Howard University, arriving here Wednesday. Thirteen he was his lucky number for he had many rides. Through the streets "the man he attracted passing motorists." As a car approached he would stand aside, doff his hat and smile. Thirteen times the suggestion worked, though many more times it failed. It required nine days to make the trip, walking on an average of twenty-five miles a day. Some days he was hucky enough to get a lift in the morning. At other times no one preaked him up until late in the afternoon. And while he was trudging northward to himself "Washington or Bust." To most of the people he told his story only in part, namely, that he was going to Washington to work, while to others he admitted that he was going to work his way through college. He said that he was afraid that his ambition might defeat the purpose for which he had hailed the passing car. Upon arriving in Washington he went directly to the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., where he spent the night resting up for his last long mile and the test at the end of the road. At Howard he traded his hikers outfit for football togs and immediately plunged into practice with the zest of mid-session football. With all round him, he hit the dummy like a demon and ate the dust with a hiker's appetite. In New Orleans he had heard much of Howard and had been impressed by the successful achievement of Howard graduates. He determined that upon graduating from high school he too would go to Howard, even if he had to walk all the way from New Orleans to Washington. He had played football in high school and avoided dissipation. This coupled with his youth and 175 pounds of bone and brawn well fitted him for the ordeal. His courage and ambition are the talk of the campus. By his example he has inspired the entire Bison squad with a determination to equal his stamina on the gridiron and his desire for learning in the class-room. 24th Infantry Holds Montgomery, Ala.—The 24th U. S. Infantry held the Alabama State College Hornets to a 0-0 tie game in the first contest of the Southeastern Conference, played at Paterson Field, Friday, September 27. Both teams showed they were just getting started and much is to be done before their respective offensive work smoothly. Fumbling was frequent and neither side got its aerial attack going. The soldiers were a bit the better on the offensive and came within 5 yards of State's goal on 2 occasions. The thrill of the game came in the final period when a soldier intercepted a State pass and ran for 50 yards before being overtaken by Cooper. Talladega, Ala. - After a lapse of two winters three more house and Talladega College resume athletics Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Polo Grounds Saturday, November 2, 1929 Game Called at 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION — $2.00 Reserved Seats $2.50 — Box Seats $3.00 Tickets on sale in New York City at Ray McGarthy, 861 Fifth Avenue, Room 1101 (For Mall Orders); New York Age Office, 280 West 136th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Luncheon, 2285 Seventh Avenue. New Photoplay House To Open In Harlem Since the advent of sound, the motion picture as a mode of entertainment has grown in popularity by leaps and bounds. To go to the movies has become the swinkin thing. There has arisen, therefore, the great problem of where to find the best and most interesting of pictures and the most comfortable house in which to enjoy them. Harlem's problem will be solved with the opening next week of the Community Cinema at 612 Llenox Avenue, between 140th and 141st streets. The Community Cinema under the direction of the Community Cinema Corporation will be dedicated to films as an art. The latest products of color photograph, the foreign pictures, educational films, at. American premiers will be offered in the most attractive surroundings. The house which seats only five hundred, has been beautifully decorated and equipped with the finest of sound and projection apparatus. It brings to its patrons the last word in films and atmosphere. To add that final intimate touch, coffee and cigarettes will be served gratis in the lounge. The Community Cinema, whose date will be announced in the next issue, will make its debut with the proper fanfare of distinguished speakers and guests and a program de luxe, presenting an animated cartoon, Fox Movietone News, an educational short and Shiraz, the sensational technicalized picture made in India. Fifth Avenue, 55th and 57th streets have come to Harlem. Helene Meers Is One of Tallest Girls In The Show Business Very seldom does a tall girl make a hit as a dancer. The exception in recent years has been Charlotte Greenwood, and now comes Helene Meers, of the team of Paul and Helene, in "Connie's 'Hot Chocolates,' now playing at the Hudson Theatre. Despite her six feet two, Helene Meers displays a grace and beauty seldom seen in girls of more moderate height and should prove a boon to those men who are continually terrorized by the aspect of dancing with a girl much taller than themselves, for her partner Paul (who is her husband) is only five feet ten and you would never notice it. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS 一 By BOB SLATER Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" Co. left last Saturday night for "Chicago, Ill., opening Monday. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" Co. No. 2. is playing this week in Newark, N. J. "Great Day" Co., with Miller and Lyles, is at Boston, Mass. Layton and Johnston are at his Majesty Theatre, Aberdeen, London, England. Noble Sissle and Band are at The Empire Theatre, Birmingham England. The Five Musical Spillers are at the Alhambra Theatre, Bradford, England. "Ebony Scandale" is at the Grand Theatre, New York City. "Emperors of Harmony" is at Fox Theatre, Washington, D. C. relations when they meet in the Legion Stadium, Birmingham, Friday, November 20. This event promises to be one of the most colorful football games of the season. Foot HAMPTON Polo Gr Saturday, November Game Called BREEZY COX Bronk rider who will appear at the World Series Rodeo in New York EARL THODE Winner of all round cowboy championship at the Garden Sunshine 'Sammy' and Co. are at Keith Franklin Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Tabor and Green are at the Kenmore Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cora 'Green' is at 'Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Mim. Clarence Dotson is at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Bill Robinson is at Keith The atre, New Rochelle, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles are at the Palace Theatre, Abron, Ohio. Tressie and Dude are at the Franklin Theatre, New York City. Haris and Radcliff are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Jimmy Johnson is at Loew's De- lancy Street Theatre, New York City. Harry Fidler is at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Lomax and Johnson are at Loew's Premier Theatre, New York City. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, Ia. C. Westley Hill of the Porgy Co. is sick at his home at 326 St. Nicholas avenue. W. H. Ray, of the team of Ray and Lloyd, is sick at this home, 314 West 59th street, New York. Arron Palmer is sick at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. Joe Loomis is sick at his home, Seventh avenue and 142nd street, New York City. James H. Grav, veteran performer, died last Thursday at Bellevue Hospital. Funeral was held Sunday from Louise Hart, undertaker He was born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1871. Traveled with the black Patti Co., Siseretta Jones, one of the first members of the Lafayette tball vs. LINCOLN stock company; was a member of the team of Gray and White in vaudeville. He traveled with Uncle Tom's Show. He lost his sight about five years ago. He also sang over the air with Uncle Robins. He was taken care of by the C. V. B. A., the Utopia Society, and other organizations. There are no known relatives. At The Lincoln Theatre "Sex View of Life" has been produced immediately after the government has prosecuted and convicted Mary, W. Dennett, the grandmother who had published pamphlets on sex and distributed them through the mails. This conviction caused considerable discussion throughout the country and has brought the subject of sex squately before every community throughout the land. "Sex View of Life" is a stage and information on the subject of sex. While it is frank and to the point, yet it is so well handled, that it does not offend anyone but brings its message home with tremendous force. This attraction had created considerable comment during its tremendous run at the Times Square Theatre, Broadway and 42nd street, New York, during the entire summer. Unlike the average production of this type, "Sex View of Life" contains films showing actual scenery, charts, models, and two experts who give a plain talk on sex and all of which is something entirely different from what has heretofore been shown in this city, "Sex View of Life" is a lifetime education given in two hours. A stage attraction is followed up by the celebrated birth control film, "The Miracle of Life," featuring Percy Marmont, Mae Busch, and Nitra Naldi. This is a story of a husband who is a thoroughly domestic individual who craves home and family above all the pleasures of social life and gaiety. His wife's enjoyments are exactly opposite, for she loves a giddy whirl of entertainment and confesses that the idea of children is the most disagreeable thing in life. She worships freedom and enjoys subject and scenes, men and wooit to the full. Due to the delicate men will not be admitted together. There will be special shows and attractions for women only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and special shows and reels for men only Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This attraction will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre, 135th street and Lenox avenue for one week beginning October 7. At The Roosevelt Theatre As the premier showing in Harlem, the management of the Roosevelt Theatre will bring to its audible screen this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 5, 6 and 7, the 100 per cent all talking mystery thriller, "The House of Secrets," "The House of Secrets" is a grapping drama of the workings of Scotland Yard when that famous institution is faced by a baffling mystery. It was a successful stage play and has now been transferred to the screen, enacted by a fine cast of experienced legitimate stage players. On Tuesday and Wednesday, October 8 and 9, the Roosevelt will show "Light Fingers," 100 per cent all talking underworld drama, with Ian Keith, "Annotally Revered and Caroll Nyst." At The New Douglas There may be finer speaking voices than those heard in "The Last of Mr. Cheyney." Norma Shearer's all-talking starring picture which will be at the New Douglas, Theatre this Saturday to Tuesday, but we haven't any idea where they may be found. Miss Shearer who proved her supremacy as a star of the talking screen in "The Trial of Mary Dugan" repeats the splendid impression that she made at that time. The story is built around the adventure of a beautiful London society "Raffles" and a member of nobility who loves her, even when she robs his own home. Men adored—women envied this RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street 5. Days, Commencing Thursday, October 3 Marguerite Churchill, Kenneth Mackenna and Dorothy Burgess in "Pleasure Crazed" A Subtle All-Talking Drama The stolen sweets of a pretty wife who wanted her lover and her husband; an amazing dialogue picture. Commencing Saturday, Oct. 12 "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN" Hot Connie's NEW SONO & DANCE HIT CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mata, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Eve. 2:30 Midnight Snow Every Thursday "The HOME OF PENNY ROOSEVELT" SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday and 100% A "The HOUSE A battling mystery drama of Broadway stars. FIRST SHOW" ROOSEVELT THEATRE Tues. and Wed. Oct. 8, 9 Milwaukee "LIGHT FINGERS" IAN KEITH, DONNY REVIER, CARROL RIVE New DOUGH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street 'THE HOME OF BET' 4 Days Only—Saturday 100% All Time NORMAL In the Observer Society "THE LAST OF 3 Days—Wednesday, Thursday MONTE BLUE in a V "FROM HEA Thrilling Action—Drama—Romance New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 "THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT" 4 Days Only—Saturday to Tuesday, Oct. 5 to 8, 100% All Talking Triumph NORMA SHEARER In the Oliverest Society Crook Drama Ever Filmed "THE LAST OF MRS. CHENEY" 3 Days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Oct. 9, 10, 11 MONTE BLUE in a Vitaphone Talking Picture "FROM HEADQUARTERS" Musical Comedy Revues AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. Now Playing (Up to 5 His Last Appear JACK J And the R CRAZY QU With SAM MAUD RUSSELL - FRAZIER & GREEN- HOWART Also RICHARD In the Talking P AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. 132ND ST. With SAM MANNING MAUD RUSSELL — MONETTE MOORE FRAZIER & GREEN—DEWEY WEINGLASS HOWARD JOYNER Also RICHARD BARTHELMESS In the Talking Picture Hit "DRAG" Next Week, Beginning Monday, October 7 The World's Greatest Cornetist LOUIS ARMSTRON And a Sensational Revue With CHAPELLE and STINNETTE And a Big Supporting Cast Also GRETA GARBO In "THE SINGLE STANDARD" And a Sensational Revue With C H A PELLE and STINNETTE And a Big Supporting Cast charming and beautiful crook, who crashed, through the upper crust of Loodsons smartest society, leaving a plain trail of broken hearts and missing jewels. Never has the talented Norma had a role like this. The sparkling stage hit has been made into a picture filled with many strange and unexpected happenings. The cast has been more carefully chosen and presents leading names of both stage and screen, and every part, regardless of how small, stands out with remarkable clarity and does much credit to each performer. At The Alhambra In "The Love Thief" at the Albambra Theatre this week is told a dramatic true story such as hap pens only too often in real life. And it is spiced up with amusing situations all the way through. The young wife of a travelling man, left alone for weeks at a time, falls for the flattery of a would-be John Gilbert, and aite exciting episodes, finds her home wrecked. "The Woman Tamer" is a comedy-drama coming to the Albambra, showing what happens to Winnie, a girl who loves to rule men. "Moonbeams," a fantasy with music, fun, singing and dancing will engage the talents of the comedians and girls, with a number of new faces in the large cast. The picture feature of the triple program will be "Singer Jim McKee" with dashing William S. Hart as the star. ALHAMBRA 123th St. and Seventh Ave. "LOVE THIEF" True-Story Drama of a Pale Friend who Poisones the Wife's Mind against the Husband. It hap- poses Every Day. See What Gomes of It This Time. PARISIAN REVUE Privileges of Pleasure-Mad Paris BUBBER MILEY King of the Gown ECLIPSE 2, Great Danore ENNETT ANTHONY, ORACLEHOT HAACKLEY, MEXEKIAN JENKINS and Many Others. Next Week, Starting Monday THE WOMAN TAKEN-Doems MOONBEARS-Revue BOTT, TALKING PICTURES" AT THEATRE IVE AT 145th STREET B Monday, Oct. 5, 6, 7. All Talking "OF SECRETS" Bootland Yard with a special cast of ING IN HARLEM Thursday and Friday, Oct. 10, 11. 100% All Talking "THE IDLE RICH" With CONNAD NAGEL BESSIE LOVE, LEILA MYANS LAS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 ENTER ENTERTAINMENT" day to Tuesday, Oct. 5 to 8, talking Triumph! SHEARER Grook Drama Ever Filmed MRS. CHENEY" day, Friday, Oct. 9, 10, 11 telephone Talking Picture DQUARTERS" With Our Marines in the Tropics. Talking Pictures COLORED THEATRE' YETTE 132 N ST. Sunday, October 6, Incl.) dance as a Fighter! JOHNSON hotons, Glorious' BILT REVUE MANNING -MONETTE MOORE -DEWEY WEINGLASS JO JOYNER BARTHELMESS icture Hit "DRAG" ARMSTRONG National Revue E and STINNETTE Supporting Cast TA GARBO LE STANDARD" An announcement of interest to music lovers of New York City is that which informs of the impending appearance in concert this fall or Carl Diton, composer, biblical organist, or Mr. Diton is formerly of Philadelphia, and has been in New York for the past season, taking a course in vocal culture under a scholarship from the Jilliard Musical Foundation at the Institute on Musical Art. Mr. Diton is unique in that he has developed to a high level his activities in these manifold phases of musical endeavor. He has had an active career. In 1899 he made a tour of the country giving piano recitals. Later he was awarded first prize in a competition participated in by race musician from all sections of the United States. Paine College, Augusta, Gr. Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, and Talladega College, Alabama as director, following which he opened private studio in Philadelphia in 1923. Mr. Diton made a formal debut in Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, in a piano recital, followed by a performance in rank among all American pianists. In 1926, he appeared in vocal recital at Witersham Hall, Philadelphia, and in 1928 he made a transcontinental tour from the Atlantic to the Pacific, covering more than 30,000 miles. He was acclaimed as a composer who beamed a constant source of inspiration to him in his work. In the fall of 1928, he was given the scholarship in singing, and in the commencement concert of the Institute, given in Carnegie Hall in June. Mr. Diton was chosen as the baritone soloist supported by a band the symphony orchestra conducted by Dr. Frank Damrosch. for the context, which will mark the first formal New York recital, Mr. Dutton will be supported by former pupils, including young Calvin Jackson of Philadelphia, who has been called a phenomenal pianist. Mr. Dutton is serving St. Martin's P. E. Church, the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar, an organist and director of the choir. The ninth annual opening of the Musical Ars-Form of Orange, N. I will take place Wednesday evening October 16, at the Oakwood avenue Y W. C. A. auditorium, located at 66 Oakwood avenue Orange, at which time members of the Forum will present a musical carnival, beginning at 8.30, o'clock in the evening, in cities representing the characters portraited in their music. The Forum, which meets weekly on Sunday afternoons at 5 o'clock, will hold its first meeting of the season on Sunday afternoon, October 6. in the Wilson Lamb Studio, the Métropolitain Life Building, the Art Street gallery, with time the members, and friends will have opportunity to view the Matcolm Gray Johnson prize painting, "Swing low, sweet charm," which won first award at the Harmon Art Exhibition at International House last January, and which won the Fabriqué, the Forum, which has an art gallery with some six or eight of Mr. Johnson's pictures. Mr. Mary E. Smoot, a member of the Musical Art Forum, of Orange, N. I., entertained the members of that organization at a humpous 5-course dinner on Sunday September 22. The menu included pickles, olives, fruit cup, fried chicken, potato salad, candied sweet potatoes, hot pots, tomato salad, ice cream and sake demi tasse, candies, nuts, grape juice. Because of the hour, 2 p.m. some of the members were not present, but those who were at the table say it was a day to be remembered. On Friday evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock, Thelma E. Brunson, who operates her music studio at 387 Edgecombe avenue, will present her pupils in their fifth annual recital and dansante at Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. These recitals are always interested in the parents and friends of the pupils and the discerning musician to admire in the evidences of splendid training given by the pupils. The guest artist for the evening will be Miss Doris Trottman, soprano who is soloist in the choir of James Presbyterian Church WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 190th ST. New York City FIRST ENERGUEU, CHURCH Saturdays at 8 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Oranges 7846 EDWIN COATES 135 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Sections and Advanced Students PIANG, KARMONY. THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N.Y. City Trafalgar 1089 illus. direction of Dr. Metville Charlton. Following the program by this pupila, dancing will start at 10.45, with music ab., the Veronan Andrades' Renajasiano Orchestra. Washington, D. C. - The Community, Department of the Public Schools, District of Columbia, presented Justin Sandridge, pianist, of New York City, in recital at the Armstrong High School auditorium on Thursday, October 3. The program was of major proportions, including compositions by Liss, Schmidt, Chopin, Debusy, Coleridge-Taylor, Malville Charlton, an imposing list of pairings for the affair, which was under the active direction of Wm. P. Lawrence, advance agent, under management of H. C. Hersholt, Boston, Mass. Roland Hayes is returning from Europe in October in readiness for his sixth tour of America, having the summer in England and France. The coming, tour of the great Negro tenor will consist of about seventy concerts, which is as many as can be undertaken in six months since the singer makes it a rule to perform concerts in less expensive days. In November, December and January his tenure is solidly booked for the cities of our East and Middle West, extending as far north as Canada and westward to Minnesota. In February, the singer will visit many cities in the United States, his return is always eagerly awaited. The month of March is solidly booked for the Pacific Coast states, to be followed by a few eastern appearances before his return to Europe later in the spring. Roland Hayes has been characterized as the best known member of the orchestra, as a musician he holds a similar eminence, for no singer or virtuoso in the present world of music he has nearly so large and so constant a public. Roland Hayes now holds the sole distinction of giving regularly each season three recitals in the United States, three in three in Symphony Hall Boston. In these, packed auditorium and stage is the invariable rule. That his singing is much sought by various universities, may be be seen by a list of those before which he has appeared: Harvard, Vale, Columbia, Dartmouth, Lesley, Smith, and the state-universities of Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, and California; likewise, Fisk University, his alma mater. Roland Hayes has also appeared as solist with each of the principal symphony orchestras and each season work. Washington Chicago and Boston in addition to his regular concerts in these cities. This success may be measured as impressively, from an artistic as from a numerical standpoint. The music of the Americas and Europe know is a quiet, simple-mannered figure, deeply engrossed in his art. His programs are chosen not for facile effect, but for the love of the best of the world. In song he is the world. A game of Spiritualis is included as an essential part of every program. He sings with a fine perception of the interiors of these songs—an utter master of James, and stylized voice of an inertizable degree of control which is unmatched in the singing of today. Lincolns' Musical Club Elects Officers The Lincoln University Musical Club, including the Glee Club Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136TH STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Andubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136TH STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgerton 2093 Apt. 4-0 Quartet, Orchestra and String Ensemble, under the able. direction of James E. Dorsay, organized Wednesday evening, September 25, 1929. The officers allocated for the ensuing year are president, P. P. Boswell; vice president, D. H. Huntman; president, D. H. Huntman; H. N. Myrick; business manager, T. A. Webster; publicity manager; A. J. Pinkett; assistant publication manager, W. K. Leffridge; librarian, L. U. Barnch. Through last year's graduation the club lost W. A. Hill, and J. H. Robinson in the quartet, C. A. Ligustre in the glee club, and H. G. Jones, A. H. Jenkins from the orchestra. The club began its activities for the year with forty new applicants, apparently of no mean talent, aspiring to the vacancies. Prospects to take over a one of the most successful season are in the best musical organizations in the East. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Local 802 has no idea of preventing its members, from aiding in a worthy charity cause; but the local does expect its members to notify it and get consent playing gratis for "sweet charity." Thus it was that "Sergeant at Arms Minton was sent to New Star Casino on Saturday evening, September 21, by the secretary of the local to make a report of the bands appearing there that night. By some word, as yet undivulgent, Local 802 had received some pre-word of the affair. By Minton's report it appears the affair was sponsored by white people for some (unknown to him) white cause. John F. Ringer's. Orchestra (white) was apparently hired for the occasion. Five other bands were supposed to stake a battle of music. Only three turned up—Charlie Johnson's old Metallic and street street band, Lafayette Metallic and his orchestra, and Chick Webb and his Orchestra, who were closing a week's run at the Lafayette Theatre. By Minton's report, it seemed that the white orchestra was prompt in showing their union cards, but some of Charlie Johnson's musicians were somewhat sulky in that respect. The whole band seemed shy to take their seats. Charlie and his musicians received a great reception at the conclusion of their group of dance numbers, playing their special arrangements with such effect that, it is said, the white orchestra, who had stood around listening, seemed shy to resume their places. Duke Ellington also appeared, without his orchestra, with withdrawnness at his introduction, and played one number with the orchestra. Louis Armstrong, the trumpet dance king, also appeared orchestra-less, and played a couple of numbers with the orchestra. Sergeant at Arms Minton was stopped on entering the hall, but on showing his credentials was cordoned off by the committee Minton's report may cause all the leaders and musicians who participated in the affair to be summumped to the Trial Board and reprimanded or fined for rendering their services free, as against the law so made and provided. Recently it was related how Duncan Mavers was unfortunate in losing his job through the scrapping, in the midst of a dance, of two members of the orchestra, and the possibility of the manager of the East and was recalled by the manager colored musicians. Duncan was "out" but a month and a half later by the manager and retired, of course with the exclusion of the pulpitistic tax and trombone players. It was an unfortunate incident and never should have happened. A leader of an orchestra knowing How volatile most players are, should endeavor to immediately stop interference with the wither the job. This particular incident seemed the climax to previous bickering. Mr. Thomas, who has been associated with the office of W. C. Handy, on Broadway, author of the immortal "St. Louis Blues" has just filled contract on Loc 800 to supply an orchestra for the Knickerbocker Grill Room at 42nd street and Broadway. This is the first time, as far as we know, that a colored orchestra has been engaged in this Grill. Let us wish Mr. Thomas success in his achievement, and hope that his tenure of office may be long and worthy, measuring up to the distinguished hands, such as Roger Wolfe, the violinist at the Grill, who have preceded him in the Knickerbocker Grill. Mr. Thomas started the job on Saturday, after school and evenings. THELMA BRUNSON RECITAL SOCIAL EVENT Miss Thelma Brunson will present her Music Class in their Fifth Annual Recital on October 11, 1929, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and 70 avenue, and with the celebrity each year flock to this recital which has become an institution in the musical and social life of New York. Guest soloist, Miss Doris Trottman, soprano. Dancing to follow program. General admission 75 children. Children under 2 years of age. 50 cents. Parents to bring their children. 25th ANNIVERSARY OF 137th ST. Y IN ALL DIVISIONS Annual Fall Welcome On October 3, With All Departments Open The 25th anniversary season of the Branch is in full swing. This has been a week of beginnings and most of the regular winter activities of the Association, have been the Physical Department clean and fresh from its annual fall cleaning, has opened its door again to the public and the swimming pool looks more enticing. The Branch has also opened inquiries which have come in during the last few weeks many people, have made the resolution to straighten out their physical kinks this winter to lose weight or to gain it, as the need may be, and systematic cleaning. Classes to meet every need are being offered The Education Department has been pretty busy since September 9, because the day and evening dressmaking and secretarial schools have been open, and there dents of power machine operating. But things are humming now, as all classes open—too many to name—but it is a safe guess that whatever is required can be found here, whether it is a trade class, making, or whether it is Spanish or French or dramatics or music. This is the week for registration. Fall Welcome. October 3 The annual event of this opening season is the fall welcome when open, house obtains in all departments. The date this year is June 10. The program, as be, as usual, an exhibition of work done in the classes and there will be the opportunity for visitors to see all departments carrying on programs of the Girls Reserve Mother's Day of the Girls Reserve Department will serve as hostesses in that department, and the girls will serve as ushers throughout the building. The final setting up conference of the Girls Reserve Department will take place on Saturday, October 5, from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be a program of discussions, reports, recreation, and activities. The awarding of Girl Reserve pins. The pins will be awarded by Ms. Isa Gittens Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes and Mrs. Mabel Bickel Holmes and Mrs. Mabel Cissession groups. Mrs. Louise Parrott will conduct the recreation Miss Olga Moss is taking charge of the Girl Reserve Dramatic Club and she will also have a class in dramatics on Saturday mornings at eleven for girls from six to twelve. Emma Ransom House Guests in the Emma Ransom House week ending September 29. Miss Beatrice Woods, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Betty Jenkins, Miss Alice Munny, Baltimore, Miss Alice Munny, Baltimore, Hughes, Miss Ruth Travers, Washington, Miss Etta Lilliston, Mrs. Betty Tucker, Miss Mae Eddings, Mrs. Vera Thomas, Mrs. Vera Vates, Philadelphia, Mrs. Helen Hubbard, Mrs. M. Leah, Mrs. Nan Hassler, Mrs. Chicago, Mrs. Bessier Harris, Mrs. Miss Clinton, Cleveland, Miss Dorothea Lewis, Boston, Miss Carrie Brown, Mrs. Amelia Banks, Mrs. Marie Grant, Miss Beulah Butler, Miss M. J. Young, Miss Thelma Mimms, Camgale, St. Mary; Mrs. Willie Strauss, St. Mary. Mrs. Ella Hideout, Catsonville Md.; Mrs. Jean Campson, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Camilla Howard, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Gertrude Maffett, Woodsville, N. H.; Mrs. Sussell, Denver, Col.; Mrs. Anna E. Stetsburgh, Pa. Miss Roberta Maffett, Pa. Pa.; Mrs. C. A. Ward, Paterson N. J.; Miss Ethel Hawkins, Spring Valley, N. J.; Miss Jeannette Sample, Long Branch, N. J., Miss Nadyne Chamberlyne, Kilmarnock Regina; Miss Sadie Jackson Kirkland, Miss Talbot, New New York City, Mrs. Harriet Crippen Miss Amita Crippen, South Hampton, L. J. Carlton Y Activities Service and Activities Department In the adherence of the Fall and Winter Programmes, a service the Carlton Avenue Branch, a service and Activities Committee has been organized by Er B. Weatherless, secretary in charge of this Department. The committee will work in the senior membership and in this com- munity the program will open with the induction of all new members for the month of September when the new members will be tendered a dinner in October The purpose is to express the fact that the committee has a definite four-fold program. The committee offers of the committee are: Phillin Lewis, chairman, and G W. Howard, secretary. Other members of the committee are Armstrong Nilmer, Louis Green, Berkord, Alexandr, Brown, Berkord, Brown, James Brown, John James, George W. Bosell and R. W. Smith. The Branch is making elaborate plans to accommodate churches, fraternal groups and others who may be interested in the game of bowling for this fall and has three alley reads for this fall. Burial and E. W. Weatherless will be glad to give full information. The Senior HY-Club gave a garty on Friday night, September 27, in honor of the girls who participated in the Whoopoe. Show given by the Club on June 28, last. These girls were: Misaea Lyle Smith, Lilian Holiday and Norrie Adams. The Las Amigas were a special body had a good time to the music rendered by Catherine Wiliamts of the Columbia Bambler. After refreshments, Courtney Wilshire, predeaf of the club, extended greetings to the guests and then introduced Hewitt Bournes for president of the club, presented the girl with tokens of the club's appreciation for the part they played in the Witpee Show. Alexander F. Miller, Boys' Work Director, added a few words, and the party was over. Several new activities are being organized for the basket parkment. Already the Wi-Ace have started on their plans for a big basket bill season. A new Legadar Council has also been organized and in a short while there are going to be several new groups for smaller boys. Hewitt becomes becoming members of the action Branch should do so now, and get into the swing of activities. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Sunday, October 6, will be Conferencе Echo Day at the Y. W. C. A., when Ashland Place delegates will share with others their impress-ments, memories of summer conferences. The speakers will be Mrs. Edith Butler and Mrs. Rebecca Norcum who went to Silver Bay, N. Y., for the Community Conferencе, and who presented the Girl Reserves at Camp Maqus, Portland, Me.; Nellie Verchilh, who attended the Summit Industrial Conference, and Margaret Ellis, of the Business Acquaintance Group. The membership committee, of which Mrs. Idame Mattis is chairman, will hold its opening social Friday evening, October 4, at 8 p.m. among the hostesses the evening, with Miss Harvey and Mrs. Moore Miss Lavinia Miss Irby and Mrs. Nettle Pelham. Judge Gives Men 20 To 35 Years For Robbery White Plains, N. Y.-With the promise to stamp out the numerous burglaries and highway robberies that have been taken place recently in Richmond County Judge Fred Friedman, 64, and his team from 20 to 35 years in Sing-Sing after they pleaded-guilty to first degree robbery. The men Lowell Smith and Alex Kerrtown, admitted that several weeks ago they had held up a pawmaster on the John D Rockefeller, jr., estate in Pocantico Hills and escaped with about $1,000. He was beheaded and the following day they were captured in Yonkers by Leutenant George Ford. They subsequently confessed to the police. Under the Baumes Law, it is said the Judge could have given him a $1,000 reward and he said to have been included in leniency because they did not put the State to the expense of a jury trial. Man Fined $10 For Stabbing His Friend Dena Hinton, 38, of 1293 Union avenue, was fined $10 when he pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of disorderly conduct before Magistrate Delagi in West Farm Court. Hinton was accused of stabbing Edward Isbn, 1312 Boston road, during an altercation in a garage 1888. He was charged that they are employed. Hinton was originally assigned on a charge of assault but it was reduced to a charge of disorderly conduct. Many Changes In Fisk University Faculties Nashville, Tenn.—453 students had enrolled for the fall quarter at Fisk University when the first chapel exercises were held, September 20, with acting dean A. A. Taylor presiding. The new minister John Jones led devotionals and student Thomas Thouless jones made the opening address. Many changes, both in the faculty and in campus regulations, were announced. Grond is to be broken at once for the new library, gift of the General Education Board, the first new group of academic buildings. Among the new faculty members are Miss Juliette Derricotte, formerly with the National Board, Y.W.C. A.; Dr Elmer Limer, formerly, research engineer for Eldermore, Everett, railroad and signage applauding New York and Dr Lorentz D. Turper, formerly of the Howard University faculty Hampton Institute, Va — When the Tidewater State Fair opens at Suffolk on October 21 one of the new features will be the Hampton building housing, all exhibits from the school, and other education facilities. Hampton Institute has appropriated $500 for the building, with the Fair Association giving a like amount, and blue prints, specifications and bill of material has been sent by M. S. Klinck of Hampton's school of agriculture to President W. Prescott and W. H. Crocker law officials. COLOR LINE IN RELIGION SCORED BY C. H. TUTTLE U. S. Attorney Declares No Room For Color In Christianity Charles H. Turtle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, was the principal speaker at a public mass meeting in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Povell, pastor, Monday evening, September 30. The meeting was under _auspices of the New York City Department of the Greater New York Federation of Churches and the Weekday School of Religious Education of Abysinian Baptist Church, the Rev. Horatio S. Hill, director. During the course of his address, Mr. Turtle took occasion to denounce in emphatic terms the action of Brooklyn Episcopal Church, Black Brooklyn Episcopal Church, who attempted to draw a colorline in his church, Mr. Tuttle said in part; Mère Social Clubs. "A recent incident in Brooklyn has raised the question whether there was room in Christianity for the color-line. The practically unanimous answer of public opinion has been that the Christian religion is neither white nor black; and there is no reason in the words of both the Old and New Testaments, a house of prayer for all people. Churches which are not that are mere social clubs, where principle apologizes to prejudice, and where caste is built up rather broken down. "The state establishes by constitution and statute law the equal status of all persons. Irrespective of race or color, a guaranteed equal privileges in all public places and equal service by all public utilities. Shall the church be less Christian than the state? No officer of the state can tell a colored man where he is to live, or where he is to find education or recreation. How then can the gospel tell him where he shall not worship? Can an exclusive church be a Christian church "The colored people demand little more than equal opportunity to respect themselves and make themselves respected. They are eager to rebellion. Any man, white or black, is inflicted on whom 'fighters' he trample. Men are not superior because the accidents of race, creed or color. Those only are superior who have the best heart and who have developed their native talents in the war. Our democracy becomes corrupted by a breed no more Abraham Lincoln; and if our organized religion becomes infected with caste, then the church will not be a vactor in the good fight of man." Mr. Tuttle was introduced by Hubert T. Delany. Republican candidates for Congress from the 21st District, and one of Mr. Tuttle's assistants in the U. S. Attorney's office. Shaw Clubs Formed To Help in $500,000 Drive Raleigh, N. C.—Shaw University club, the best bean ston Salem Wilton, Rich Square, Raleigh, North Jersey, Goldsboro, Oxford, Fayetteville, Durham, Greensboro, Rocky Mount, Edenton, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-ton, New York City, to further the drive for $100,000 now in progress President J. L. Peacock states that these clubs will cooperate with national and state committees Washington, a Shaw alumnus, leads his club with a gift of $1,000 Boston, Mass. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston, Mass.-Mahowar N. Fitzhugh of Washington, D. C. was in the city during the past week enroute to Harvard University where he is in his senior year. He has Taylor, 566 Columbus avenue has received from the institution held in New York City in the interest of Love and Charity Society. A N. McCoy of Atlanta, Ga. is the houseguest of James Wooding of Columbus avenue, for an interment. Spanish and World War Veteran Captain J. Holman Prior, owing to his having reached the age limit at the Navy War, Charlestown, was retired from the service on September 18. Savoy Missourians were the feature attraction at Paul Revere Hall last Monday night. These museums of note came from New York City and were originally known as the Cotton Club Orchestra. We welcome the Economy Dyers and Cleaners Co. a Negro enter-owner and operated by Mr. Jefferson president and J. Mays treasurer. Dr Andrew B. Latimer, 28 Warwick street, was a visitor in Mashpee Mays, on Friday. Miss Alberta Williams of 46 Warwick street left the city for New York during the past week. Martin Wellington stated after please please, returned, returned to his position Friday. The Women's Republican - Club intered very attentively to the following speakers at their club room Monday night. Mrs Mina Gravalt Mrs Elizabeth Pigeon and Butler R. Willign NOTED INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers Of This Paper to Prove Merits Mikah Alice Flowers returned bright Wednesday delighted with her stay in Janesworth, R. I., during the summer. Mika Flowers is re- reading at 592 Columbus avenue, Johannes A. Tollier, Braddock Park, left for Washington, D. C., Monday to enter the College of Liberal Arts, Howard University. Mid-week marriage intentions are Samuel L. Duting, 724 Shawmut township, Washington, D. C. Mrs. I. B. Hall, Windsor street, entertained with bridge-will some enflores on Friday. Mrs. Martha Belton and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldon of Chelsea House, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams of Clarence Park. Larrihers, N. C. Lauwinburg, N. C.-Miss Rebecca B. Belden, clerk, Evans White Front Department store, n. spent Sundav in Wilmington, N. C., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belden. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell spent last Sunday in Wilmington visiting friends in their home town. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mask spent a semester with N. C., taking their son, Proof J. Mask, jr. who is teaching in Christian College there. Mrs. Emma McKoy and daughter, Goldie, of Rockingham, N. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Julia Mask They motored to Bennettville, S. C., in the afternoon visiting Miss Doha Powe and Mrs. J. Morris, Guests, driving bus, Bigelow Hospital on the Institute campus, who has been on the sick list for several days, is very much improved at this writing and her many friends are wishing her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs. Nannie Dixon, wife of John W. Gibson, Dixon street, underwent an operation at the Bigelow Hospital last week and is getting along nicely. Mrs. C. T. Hasty of Hasty, N. C., is doing nicely at the Bigelow Hospital after undergoing a very serious operation last week. by Mitsie party was given by Mitsie L. Malloy in honor of Mitsie Ida Lainton whose birthday was on the 27th of last month. Dean I. E. Johnson, Prof. F. M. Jones and Prof. R. Barnes motorized to Greenabron, September 28 to witness the football game between Bluefrog, Dr. J. O. Plummer of Raleigh, N. C, and Prof. J. D. Reid of Willon, N. C. were guests of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie at the Institute Monday. Miss Charlotte Duncan has just arrived at the Institute to teach in which was made vacant a few days ago when Mrs. Odessa Love resigned the duty to take work near home where she could be with her mother, Mrs. Blowe. Currie of Clarkton, N. C. Miss Duncan is a graduate of the University of McDuffie and Ennice I. Burney left Monday evening, September 23 for college. NOTED INDIAN DO PREPARATION THAT INCHES LONGER Willing to Give Free S Of This Paper DR.J.C.DELANO Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman. Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring at the end of thirty days the patient was not only completely cured but her hair over the brussel spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that the doctor questioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was: that she had only been using the ointment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a Alabama S. Cavitt, County Training School began in 1893, in session September 23 at 9 p.m. with a large enrollment of students. The opening exercises were attended by "numerous friends and patrons" of the school. A unique program was tendered to a faculty standing numbers consisted of Principal Binga' opening address, stressing the importance of cooperation between parents and teachers. Members of the faculty sing an anthem. Miss Craig a recent graduate pleased her audience as usual with the tertition of a solo. Miss Eilee J. Trapp of Columbia is again at her post of duty, at the North Carolina and Baltimore. Miss Marie Butler of Oklahoma City has returned to resume her position as a teacher in the County Training School. Misses Dorothy Richardson, and Ruth Thompson are home again at delightful visit to Boston, New York City and other points of interest. Misa Margaret J. Craig leaves it a few days for Waterbury, Codine where she will continue her studies. Mrs. Louise G. Callahan and little daughter, Bertice are home again Greemboro, N. C., as the guests of their relatives. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Callahan. Rev. and M. F. McFaddes have recently purchased a beautiful sedan. Mrs. Sarah Dix, who has been critically ill, is improving to the day light of he many friends. Mrs. Martin has as their guests Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Enlish of New York City. Misses Lealo Deveate and Betlin Guess are again in the city, after a pleasant summer in Abbury. Fisk and New York City. Miss Deveate and Betlin are in the city days where the resumes her duties as teacher. Miss Guess will return to Benedict College. Mr. and Mrs. Cqs. Ford will arrive Sunday from New York to be training School faculty. Mr. Ford will head the Manual Training Department, Mrs. Ford Home Economics. Principal C. V. Bug is again on the after a lunar vacation with his relatives and a visit to mountains of North Carolina. Joseph Singleton has recently purchased a beautiful Ford coupe. William McCallough is again in the city after spending the summer with his family in New York and Warren Gardner jr. of New York City, were the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner. Messrs. Leon and Cecil Gardner have returned to Benedict College. The Second Masason District League has held a 1998 Bro. T. H. Best. district deputy, presided. The attendance was large and an enjoyable session was held. DOCTOR DISCOVERS IT GROWS HAIR TWO IN TWO MONTHS Samples to All Readers to Prova Merits certain herb, which when macerated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure Cocoa-nut Oil and California Pine Tar, would produce a healthy, luxurious growth of hair. After finding that the complaint had proved successful ninety-nine out of one hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. From that disposition the present time the sale has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted success. In. Dr. Delano's research has discovered that falling hair was due to simple infestion (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow—for science has shown that under most bald scalp the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper who will send his or her name and address to THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIA MEDICINE COMPANY. 3200 Block Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Note: Send for your free box today. Only a few thousands to be given away. Dr J C. DELANO 1205 Spring Garden St. Free Trial Philadelphia, Pa. I am willing to be convinced. Without obligation on my part, I am required and not a trial time of Dr. Delano's Coo-Tar Hair Grover ab- solutely FREE, and tell me how to use it. Name Address City Syracuse, N. Y. Syrueacue, N. Y.—More than 300 friends were present at Bethany Baptist Church Monday evening, September 23, at the reception in the church, and Mrs. Herbert M. Smith, Rev. Smith is the former pastor of this church and gave an interesting talk on the past and future of the church. There was also an inspirational talk. The guests of honor were presented with a beautiful clock by Mesdames Davis and Beverly. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—Friday evenings, October 18, the A. C. A. C., girls will have their fall opening with a fancy dress ball at Irving Hall. Miss Dorothy Riddick is starting her A. C. A. C.-basketball team. Their list of games will be announced in the pear future. The paramount event of the past week was the laying of the cornerstone of the new Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church House at Willow Moon, September 29th. The pastor, Rev. W. O. Hill, and his congregation are much pleased at the splendid gathering they had and the fine support they received. Rev. Adolph Meyer preached an inspiring lecture for Martin Church. Rev. Hill was ably assisted in this great event by William Heyney, choirmaster of St. John's William Bride, organist of St. Mark's and William Dehner, concertist. St. Mark's was Rev. Schließen, minister of St. John's Church of this city, and personal friend and backer for the past eighteen years deposited the documents in the copper box inside of this pure white marble corner-stone. Rev. W. Hoyle took charge of the corner stone, and the One Foundation" was sung by Mrs. Richard Helmers. Tis encouraging to know that the Table Towele of Yonkers has taken the initiative and opened a club house that stands at 17 Iverson Street, Quintet hall, lodge meeting rooms, dining hall and accommodations for Jodgers and many other good features. On or about October 10 they expect to officially open the club to the public. Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor of Bethany A. M. E. Church, and his wonderful choir, motored to Larchmount, N. Y., Sunday, September 29, in the afternoon, where he preached to the Usher's Union of Rev. Amos church. Rev. Walton's choir under the leadership of Winifred Watson sang. Last week in Washington, D. C. a seven and a half pound baby girl was born to Mrs. Willetta Mickey. She was formerly Miss Willetta Soho of New York. B. K. Warkins has just returned home after spending the summer months at Provincetown, Mass. On Tuesday, September 24, Mrs. and Mrs. George Blackwell of 89 Waverley street save their son, George, in a surge gave his party a wristy unstaggered bated at his home and helped George to really celebrate his ninth, birthday. Games and other amusements were enjoyed by all. He received a gift from Miss Maurice Brewer of 16 Culver street left Saturday evening. September 28 for Livingstone College. Miss Brewer has been appointed school editor of the High School Department. Newburg, N: Y. Newburgh, N. Y -The Booster Club of the William F. Atkins Lodge of Elks gave a smoker last Thursday night, at the Academy of Music, Brieft addresses were made by Exalted Ruler George Ford, Jr., L. Gross, Logan Robinson and R. K. Nelson, the Intendent. The smoker was well attended. The Alma Sigma Chi gave an entertainment last Friday night. Sixty guests were present. Johnny Watson is president of the club; Johnny Nelson, treasurer; and John Springs, editor. The Bachelor Club will give another dance in October. G. Washington is president. Theurger Club held a meeting October 2. The newly elected officers will be announced in the next issue of The Age. The Rev. Mr. Brown of Nyack delivered a wonderful sermon at the Intendent Church last Sunday morning. Louis Decker, white, of West Newbury gave a dinner last Sunday evening in honor of Rev. Mr. Brown and the Rev. G. L. Harris, presides over the service, Mr. Ernest Martin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Shels, Mr. Decker and family were converted and baptized by Rev. Mr. Brown recently while he was con- verted and served at Ebenzer Baptist Church. "Boost Your Church", is the name of a contest that will be con- ducted between Ebenzer Baptist and the Mr. E. Zion Churches 30 and 40. Mr. E. Harris, E. Harris, H. E. W. Blount, are the pastors. The "Central Hudson Colored Baptist Association and the Women's Auxiliary held their annual Baptist Church, Beacon, N. Y. on September 25 and 26. The Rev. E. E. Matthews is moderator and Mrs. Albert Ward is president of the Auxiliary. The Rev. George H. Sims, presides over the Baptist Sister Richardson, president of the State Auxiliary addressed the convention. Arverne, L. L., N. Y. Arverne, N. Y.—The Rev. J. B. Boddie of New Rochelle is conducting a series of revival meetings at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 71st street; the audience is good peekers and the audience is large. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen of 77th street motored to Philadelphia last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. El. Whitehead, Mrs. Allen is a sister of Mrs. Whitehead. El. Whitehead, Ella Goodridge, have moved to Brooklyn to live. While here they stopped with Miss I. T. Jacobs. Mrs. E. Lawrence of 77th street motored to Freeport to visit friends last week. Mrs. Charity Harrison of 71st street underwent an operation at St. Joseph's Hospital last week and is doing fine. Mrs. Ella Ashlee underwent an operation at St. Joseph's Hospital on Monday. Keith of 254 76th street has launched out into the trucking business. The rummage sale at Bethel Church, which has been in progress for the past week, will continue indefinitely. A large collection of wearing apparel for children, and shoes, is available. Mrs. Estelle Ball, formerly of Bermuda but now living in Brooklyn, was the guest of Mrs. Wait, Miss Long and sister of 77th street. She worshipped at Bethel Church on Sunday. Bethel Church will begin the celebration of its first anniversary next week the celebration to continue through October 20. A number of prominent ministers are scheduled to speak each evening. Mrs. Mary Brown of 170-83rd street left for Philadelphia last Sunday, accompanied by her two sons, Stinging David and Amanda Williams has returned to Philadelphia after a pleasant stay in the Rockaways. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-The Rev. Hiram S. Tyson filled his pulpit at A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning, preaching from the subject "Of them which Thou gavest me have at the evening service. The Rev. William Anderson made an interesting talk at the Sunday school hour Mrs. Robinson and niece of Jacksonville, Fla., are now here and are rendering some valuable service at the A. M. E. Church. Friendship Baptist Church was organized last week the members pastor, Rose Rice, member pastor, Rose Rice as secretary and Mary Braxton as treasurer. Miss Martha Mann, 11 years of age, is organist for the choir. Schenectady, N. Y. The Rev. M. M Days spent last Friday in Mechanicsville little Mrs. Mary Dickson is on the sick Irish. A goodly number of members from the A. C. Baptist Church mounted over to the Beulah Baptist Church, Albany, on Sunday to be present at the third quarterly meeting of the Ministers, Deacons and Uncles and Mrs. David Waugh of the A. C. Baptist Church and the Morning Star Baptist Church choir furnished music. Little Horace Perryman is able to be out again after being confined home with the whopping tough motored to Cobleskill last Thursday to attend the fair. Edward Jackson of 145 Washington avenue is spending the week in Schobarie. Roy, and Mrs. George W. Clark and family motored to Cobleskill. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. V-The Rev H. White, pastor, filled his pulpit both the morning and evening services of the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. In the afternoon the pastor and congregation worshipped with the Rev. W. J. Foster pastor, Rev. White preached the sermon. Mrs Florence Richardson is taking her vacation at the home of Mrs. Anne Pell of 615 California street. Street Saratoga, N. J., and Orange, N. J. Funeral services for the late Robert County, who was murdered at Garden City last week were held from the chapel of Bates and Anson with the Rev. H. D. White officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and daughter, Hazel, were welcome visitors at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage last week. M. and Mrs. Knott of Minola, L. L., were guests at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage last Friday. The annual thanksgiving services of Scotland Lodge, No. 11, A. F. and A. M. Albany and uscause No. 18 Albany and uscause at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening, with the Rev. J. B. Matthews, pastor, delivering the sermon. Presiding Elder, Rev. Stephen M. McKinley will charge service at the A. M. E. Zion Church next Sunday morning. In the evening, Rev. Mr. Scheremhorn of Chatham will be the speaker. The Rev. H. D. White will be the speaker in the special services of St. Church of Beacon on Sunday afternoon, October 10. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Carrie Baskerfield has returned to the city, Dr. R. W. Morgan of Yonkers, N. Y. has opened a dental parlor in our city. Rev. Daffy of Virginia has juiced a successful revival at Ebenzer Baptist Church. Mrs. Mabel Powell of New York City has the recent guest of Mrs. Rial Tanner. Miss Henrietta Bishop of New York City spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tanner. Mrs. Rial Tanner has returned from St. Francis. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Fiskhill visited Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tanner Sunday. Prof. Chas. Berry of Howard University filled the pulpit of Rev. E. Zion Church last Sunday evening. Fred Anderson of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives here. Bills are now out announcing the Harvest Home entertainments to be given October 20, 21, and 22. Last Sunday morning, Rev. L. H Trylor, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion Church, preached an eloquent sermon from Romans 12.3. "For I say through the grace given unto me, to meet him in the name of me, to think of himself more highly than he ought to think; but to think so soberly, according as God hath dealt to every man the measure of faith." Last Thursday at the C C C was the opening. The first Sunday services will be October 6 at 4 p.m. which time there will be special music. Wyatt Jones of Hudson avenue, has his brother, John Jones and his wife also his niece, all from Virginia, his sister, visiting him D. D. Harris of Buffalo, N. Y., his sister and relatives there, Mrs. Sage Gale and a pleasant bus ride to Massachusetts last Saturday. Full information will be in the next issue of this paper. The superintendent, Yarrowh Chapman, and his co-Workers have opened the church. Mrs. E. Zion Church and a half planned an extensive intellectual program for the in-coming year The Juveniles of the K. P. met at their hall last Saturday afternoon to meet with the students. They were instructed by Mrs. Julian Jacklyn and Mrs. Edith Lawrence. Pride of Hudson Lodge, No. 466, M.I. P. O. E. W., acquiring the purese of a beautiful piece of property on Catherine street. The coal committee of the A. M. I. Zion Church has paid $1.50 on one of coal for this winter. New students are solicited from members and friends Rochester, N. V. Rochester, N. Y.—William Mitchell and Mrs. Rose Haywood were married last week. Daniel B.aws died at his late age in Rose Hill Park. September 24. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J. Best and Mrs. Mildred Green; two sons, Clarepee W J. Laws and James Howard Laws; a brother, Lewis Blockson; and two sisters, Katherine Blockson and John T. Williams died suddenly September 25. He was a member of the Flower City Lodge of Elks and Rochester Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Requirement mass was held from September 25 to midnight and the funeral services were from the home. 14 Sycamore street Friday afternoon. In addition to the widow, the deceased is survived by a daughter, Helen E. three brothers, Henry T. Walter and Fritz. Mrs. Miller of East Rochester entertained the younger set last Wednesday: Mrs. Marion Lemain of Ithaca has the guest the Misses Lillian and Jackson of Beaver street last Sunday. Mrs Thomas Jones of Mississippi's the guest of her daughter, Miss Leda J. Jones of Illinois spent last Sunday in the Flower City, Mrs. Stickes of 15 Marine street two days to undergo an operation Tarrvtown. N Y Tarrytown N. N. A club of twenty-five applicants were initiated Louise 4429, G U C 1 of Kitchen Louise 4429, G U C 1 of Kitchen last last Saturday evening. All the members initiated, after trying to ride the goat, enjoyed a sumptuous repast prepared by the Odd Fellows. Mrs. Ella Hatcher has returned to the city after spending a pleasant summer with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian A. Hatcher. Rev. C. L. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned from his baptist trip to Chicago and the Baptist convention at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Eleanor Hunter has entered the class of advanced Dressmaking and designing at the Y. W. C., A. in New City. The different clubs and societies have started holding their regular meetings at the Colored Community Centre for the fall and winter seasons. The Misses Grace Thompson and Rev. Thomas are taking up a secretarial course at the Y. W. C., A. in New York City. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs William F. Kingland and daughter, Esther, attended the birthday party in Brooklyn of Henry Richards of Columbia and his wife in honor of 43rd anniversary. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of Flatbush, L. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Cave of Brooklyn. Mr. Richards is the organizer of the Union Rainbow Club. Clinton Scott and Mrs Elizabeth Latham are still on the tick list. Sparkill. N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. - Sunday was a high day in Zion Church Rev. W. Wright, pastor of Closter A. M. E. Zion Church, with his Congregation, E. Zion Church, with his Congregation, at 11 a.m. next Sunday—Woman's Day—Melia Eliza Williams of Jersey City will be the speaker. The junior Choir will sing. In the afternoon a platform service will be held and prominent women will lodge. Installation of officers of Eureka Lodge, No 5. F. and A. M. was held on Saturday night. The Kitchen Social held at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage last Friday evening was the last since the beginning of Boston, Mass., visited her sister, Mrs. Jenny Brown of Tappan last Thursday. It was the first meeting in 20 years Mrs. Bottom left for Washington D. C. Friday afternoon congregation w瞻pped at the Maecedron Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Brockett motored to New York City Friday morning on business. Jimbo Junnell's play, which will be presented at St. Charles Church on October 25. Among the honorary members of St. Charles, A. M. F. Zion Church; art William Brown Jr.; Mrs. Sarah Tucken and Jeremiah Jeremiah, Mrs. Tucken and Tucken, Cook. Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y.—An interesting Christian Endeavor Meeting was held at Olivet Chapel last Sunday evening under direction of Mrs. William Baker jr. of Goshen, William Baker sr., is on the sack list. Mrs. Beilahl Dollson of Washingtonville, N. V., and Frederick Adams of Goshen were united in marriage September 25 by the Rev. P. W. Sewell at the Presbyterian Church in Washingtonville. They're residing on West Main street, Mrs. William Baker jr., visited Meridian, Conn., last week. Mrs. Geneva Booth is spending the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker sr., of 26 Green street. Mrs. Green Giants (colored) went down in defeat before the Goshen A. C. nine (white) in a fast ball game last Sunday. Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y—Mrs. Lotte Jones was taken suddenly all last week and rushed to the Greenwich Hospital where an operation was performed. She is reported as resting comfortable. F. Matthews has returned home much refreshed after snapping a few days at Sag Harbor, L. I., and Englewood, N. J. Mrs Fannie Matthews was one of the principal speakers at the Women's Day and missionary program at the Mount Hope Church, White Plains. Robert Small Women's League will hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs Laura Dickens, Lester Park. Marioncek, Tuesday evening, October 8. The president is asking all who are holding tickets for the lunchroom to make their reports. Revisal meetings are being held at Matthews Church all this week. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Hamill, invites all to attend Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y—Allen Avery, who has been a student at Lincoln University for the past two years, returned September 21, to resume his studies. Susie entered the University of Trenton September 21 to study electrical engineering. John Jackson has entered A and T College to study mechanics. Miss Bronnetta and Dorothy Blount spent Sunday, September 22, with Miss Marrice Brewer, of Yonkers. Mrs Lolian Fountain and babe spent the weekend in Yonkers with their aunt. 'Mr and Mrs Walter C. Blount visited Mr. and Mrs Campbell of Tarttown Sunday, September 22 ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HW WORKER 19 Prebott St. Jersey City, N. J. M. 2, Wigen Braitha, Banga, Pompadour J. Wigen Braitha, Banga, Pompadour any style, style, Skin Treatment, Shampoo Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mani- maning, Colored people's combing Lessons taught in hair work Diplomas. Sunday, September 29 was celebrated as Women's Day at St Philip's, A. M. E. Zion Church. At II. a. m. George T. Avery, local church minister, and the women in the afternoon, Mrs Shaw, wife of, Dr Shaw, of the Christian Institute of Nyack, was the speaker and she gave an interment service. B. H. Blarcy, pastor, filled the pulpit at the evening service. Plainfield N. 1 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. - On Friday September 27, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwerde of South Second street gave a party in honor of the birthday of their little daughter, Evelyn. Five friends were present and the little of honor received some beautiful presents. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Cea Johnson of Plainfield avenue, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Epps, were held from St Mary's Catholic Church Saturday, September 28. Interment was at Berkman Street Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Molly 'Goldstone' of 409 Plainfield avenue was visited by her brother, Charles M. Williams of Salem, N. J., last Sunday. Mrs. Goldstone gave a chicken and waffle dish to 18 worthy members of the Lodge of Elks and while here had the pleasure of meeting some on his brother Elks from Mohawk Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Brown of Watson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Minter of Spooner avenue entertained with a dinner at Shady Country Club of New York on December 13. Their guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and son, William Jones Jr. of Barnardville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. Malissa Taylor of Richmond, N. J., and Archen Toney. Later they were Joined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs. and Gilbert Irwin, where a Splendid whist game was enjoyed Services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, September 29 were enjoyed by a large congregation. Standing room was at a premium. The junior choir, under direction Miss Autonette Wing, was greatest, rendered beautiful music. The septime lesson was read by the pastor, followed by a fervent prayer by Rev D. Brown; notices were read by Miss Quarterman, church clerk, afterwhich the Rev D. W. Hoggard from pastor timothy 1.7 and Romans 8.2, subject "Three Anchors of the Soul". During the past week or ten days the members and friends of Calvary Church have been celebrating the anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev D. W. Hoggard, who was a member may be shown by the fact that $443 was raised. The offering on Sunday morning amounted to $150.81. The Rev D. W. Hoggard preached for the Usher Board of Second Baptist Church, Long Branch Sunday afternoon, September 29. The choir, by the junior choir and quite a number of members from Calvary Church. Mrs. M. Johnson a member of the senor choir of Calvary Baptist Church, has returned home after an enjoyable motor trip to South Carolina. The Moorland Branch Forum will have its fall opening Sunday, October 6. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. Church, will be the speaker for the occasion. Mrs. Webster of Mt. Zion Church is in charge of the program and Judkins is the general chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of 609 East 3rd street entertained over the weekend. Mrs. Roy Lancaster of New York City. Mrs. Lancaster is the wife of the treasurer of the teachers, who are holding a national convention in Chicago this week. Mrs. Robert Stevens has presented her husband with a 1930 model Hudson car. They enjoyed a motor trip to Trenton and Princeton last Sunday. Mrs. Moore of Philadelphia was the recent guest of G. W. Risen of West, 3rd street. The Planfield Colored Giants ended their 1929 season against the Newark Giants Sunday, September 29. Our boys took the lead early in the game and fighting, maintaining a 3-2 record. Powell, Skeeter Plan茂en the pitches, especially Richy Vaughan. The Rev. Mr. Keyser, the new pastor of Shiloh Baptist, Church, reached an interesting sermon last Sunday evening. The service began with a sermon by A. M. Johnson, a young theological student, who is a fine Christian worker, prayer by Deacon Chanler, followed by a wonderful solo by the pastor, Rev Mr. Keyser. He often metachanted an inspiring sermon from Regulations 61-7. The offering for the day as announced, was $1061.12. Our new members were added to the congregation. Paterson. N. J Patterson N. J.-Miss Aurace Pitney was married to Benjamin Hoenit by the Rev. George Brahman St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Saturday evening, September 21: Mr. and Mrs. Hocott are at home at 121 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of 199 Pearl street was as dinner guests last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Montreal, Can. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Wynne of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Hogans of Paterson. Mrs. Isabella Vreeland of Montclair was the guest of Mrs. C, Sister William street last Sunday. She will stay at Augustine Prebysterian and the A. M. E. Zion Churches while here. Mrs. M. Easton Davis has recently returned from Cleveland, O. where she spent three weeks visiting her daughter, Miss Jennie V. Easton. Mr. and Mrs. John Dubois of 88 East 3rd street entertained several of their friends Saturday evening, September 28. Guests were Hackensack and Passaic Edgewood, Hackensack and Newark County and music enlisted the evening. Dr. Norman T. Cotton returned from Europe last week, after being absent from his office since last July. He toured the continent and also visited in the British Isles Miss C. E. Field wishes to thank the unknown party who made mention of her real estate holdings in the Paterson town of The Age last month. She is appreciative of compliments, and consider it remarkable to control a few "shacks." Had she known it would be her lot to travel alone in the world thus tar, she says she would really control some property: the Bergen County (the same county that gave Watt Terry birth) the inclination to control is inborn. Endeavoring to help others control property has been very expensive. She did not undererstand her from acquiring more now hers. For instance there is the case of one Moses H. Lawson of Corona, L. l., for whom Miss Field cashed a check for $50 Auctioneer, and later that she was a fugitive from jail, that didn't even have an account at the Corn Exchange Bank of Flushing, on which he gave the check. She has lost thousands of dollars, by being to help others of her race, and by helping with her people and continues, to help those less fortunate than she. Somerville. N. J.' Somerville, N. J.—The Helping Hand Club met at the home of Elwook Clark last Sunday afternoon. Chester Council is president of the Club. The Willing Workers Club gave a fine supper at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Moore last Thursday evening. The pastor had charge of the service St. Thomas last Sunday morning. He spoke from Gal 6'9, text "Let us not be weary in well doing." In the evening the pastor spoke on the harvest season and the reapers. At conclusion of season Abram Staats was united into full membership with the church. Misses Nancy and Mahala Fields of Fair Haven and Pine Brook spent the weekend with their parterns. Amos Fields, Amos Fields, who have been all. Miss Florence Gillette of Flagton sports the weekend in Somerville. Mrs. Mary E. Robbins of Brooklyn spent two days here last week visiting her niece Mrs. E. Taylor of South Gatton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vessells and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurling motored Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurling motored last Sunday. They rented to Ernest Sunday. Mrs. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vessells Miss Ida Bavarre spent last Friday in New York City and Flushing, L. Mrs. Alice Van Ness, Mrs. Bessie Brokaw and L. Vessells motored to Planfield last Sunday afternoon to attend the conclave. Miss Flosse Tower of Philadelphie received guest of Mable Hoffman. Mrs. E. Pottier is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. Gibbons of Brooklyn. Miss Myrtle Houston spent the weekend in New York City. Miss J. B. Moore entertained guests last Sunday Mrs. May Skidmore spent last Saturday with her daughter, Marion, of Skillman Village. Attorney LeRoy Jordan of Elizabeth was the philanthropist last Friday to represent the estate of the late Alice Sulphen. Mrs. E. Hayes, Mrs. L. Washington and Mrs. L. Vessels, called on Mrs Mille Slocum, who is a patient at the Barney Burns Sanitari- New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Plum street are spending their vacation in Maryland. Mrs. Estelle Bound who has been ill is able to be out again. Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday were largely attended. the pastor, Rev I. C. Horsey, preached at the morning service, 3:30 p.m. mission-session meeting was conducted the Ladies Missionary Society, Mrs. E. Ruth Vick of Princeton, N. J. delivered an inspiring message which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Garretton of Stone and Middlehush and several others present as were Mrs. C. H. Gibson of Bound Brook and other members. The muster concert last Thursday night by the Willing Workers was a success. The president, Mrs. Hoye, wishes to thank all those who helped to make it such a success. New Brunswick, N. J.—Sunday, September 29, was a great day at the Mennonite Church, the morning service the Rev. Al- bert Clark, pastor breached an inspiring sermon from St. Luke 14:23. The afternoon the Mississippi Star ters, with Mrs. Janie S.-Clarke pres- sured, held an interesting meeting. The choir rendered beautiful, music. New, hymnals have been purchased for the church by the young people un- leadership of Miss Clara Lewis. Rutherford. N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—The services at Mount Ararat Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. T. W Parker, spoke 11 a. m. to a splendid congregation using for his subject "Labor and care" according to expressions he taught in the Bible School met at 10 a. m., with Superintendent W. D. Galloway in charge. Some visitors were present also. The B. Y. P. U., meet at 6:45 p. m., with the president, Mrs. Hazel Williams, in charge, the Four People's Organizations in the Church Work Together?" was beautifully discussed by Miss Madeline Chase, who brought before the Union many helpful thoughts. A sacred program and pew rally took the place of the usual evening service. A large congregation had come out of the church had charge of this service. Mrs. Charice Brown of Tarrytown, N. Y., came over and brought a number of friends who took a very interesting part on the program. Mrs. Brown had charge of the program. The music of the evening was finished by the group from Tarrytown, N. Y., Elizabeth, N. and by the choir of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs. Graves Walker, who were married in Danville, Va., Sunday, September 22 were guests of Mr and Mrs. C. 'A' Reynolds and family last week. They are now at 16 W. Parnishar street, Newburgh, N. W. Parnishar street, Miss Thelma Hardy of Eastern Way, Rutherford, was taken to the Hueckensack Hospital by Dr. J. O Hill 'Sunday, September 22, and was operated on Monday. She is gettine along very nicely. Miss Myra Vates is yet in the Missery, September 22, and Mrs W. W. Bolding of Mozart street, East Rutherford, and Miss Catherine Stewart of Easternway Rutherford are yet on the sick list. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Julia Richardson by Mrs. Carrie Whitlock and friends at Mrs. Whitlock's home last Monday and Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson received many gifts. She was made very happy indeed. Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N. J.-Mrs. Pattie E. Cellns of Warrenton, N. C. has been visiting her daughter Mrs. A. B. C. Evans of Spruce street for two weeks. Entrance back home she expelled from the school. L. B. Carter of Atlantic City and her brother, Prof. J. R. Hawkins, of Washington, D. C. A sacred concert under auspices of the Ladies' And Society of Bethlehem E. Church on Sunday afternoon when university students were interested and well attended, Mrs. Gertrude Penwell, president Miss Ellen Horton, for many years a resident of Passaic, but now on Boynton, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Elya Gynn last Sunday chose from Passaic who attended the first Baptist Church of Englewood last week were: Attorney Jas. Penn, E. H. Dickson and Miss Rita Dickson Wm. H. Biggs of New York (composed and musical director, was the needed man) E. H. Dickson of Harrison street James Wentworth and Samuel Holmes of Belleville, N. J., spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bundick of Jamaica, N. C. The Educational Chathaquan launched by the Roger Williams Institutional Baptist Church from September 23rd to September 29th was a unique affair. Special programs under committees were arranged for every evening owing to the coolness of the weather, the exertion of the child in the church instead of under a tent as was afirst planned. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-A ice cream and soft-drink parlor called the Wayside Inn was recently opened on West End avenue. C. W. Staples is the proprietor and from all indications Mr. and Mrs. Staples will need service staffs ever long. The variety is overpriced by Mrs Henry W. Reynolds and her committee last Wednesday evening for benefit of St. Monica's Church, the Rev A. E. Jensen rector, was most successful. A good sum was realized. Trenton is visited with visitors this week, due to the annual Interstate Fair, numerous balls,ceptions and entertainments of every type are scheduled. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P, paid a visit to Trenton on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. On Wednesday evening he honored the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, presenting their diplomas. Mits Orsan, C. W. Staples, was the honor pupil. Thursday evening, Mr. Pickens aided in reorganizing the local branch of the N. A A C. P., which has been dor mant all summer. Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, who has served the branch faithfully, for a long time as its president, was re-nominated as president. He was also placed and placed the name of John D. Hopkins before, the body as president, Mr. Hopkins was unanimously elected temporary president; the Rev. E. G. Ferguson, vice-president; Dr. Gibbs, chairman of the Executive Committee, and Dr. John A. G. McGraw, retiree. Refreshments were served and all present enjoyed a delightful evening. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Interesting features of the Joanne Truth Branch Y. W. C. A.'z membership rally were: solo, Mother Purus; report of the West W. Branch Con- man, the West W. Branch Con- man. It was announced that Miss Bessie Swai, of the Public Service will teach classes in interior decoration and home economics. These classes will begin after October 15. Miss Irene Merris will have charge of classes in first aid. Harry Jones of 79 Lillie street is filling a position as commercial photographer for the Barber Photo- many, a large早 establishment. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J.; Oscar, Oliver of 293 Halstead street in company with Mrs. S. Jackson of Great Neck, L. I., Mrs. N. Brown of Jersey City and Mrs. S. Jackson of this city returned home last week and awoken immediately to Montreal, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver spent a pleasant time at Twin Olive Lodge, Mpnson, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols are the proprietors of the jedge. Ralph Baker, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Baker of 145 Willowdale avenue, Montclair is improving the jedge. Oliver He was shot and seriously injured in Brooklyn some weeks ago. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.-Miss Ida Bell Kelly of 25 West 136th street, New York City, has returned after spending some time visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Blanchard of 6 Boston avenue. John Bias, son of Prof. J. H. Bell arrived Monday from Canada he beant the summer. He will leave for Howard University, Washington, D. C., where he is attending school. Miss Edna Harris who has been teaching, in the Elizabeth City S. N. for 6 years will leave soon for New York City where she will enter Columbia University. Miss Susie Cartwright delightfully attentive to the U.S. User Board of Mt. Lebanon Church Monday evening, September 16, at her home. After an evening of pleasure a dainty repast was served. Those present were Misses Sara Commande; Susie Cartwright, Marie Johnson, Mary and Melissa Glove, Mary and Sara Willie, Willie Saunders. Ida Johnson, Milford Orcerton and Mrs. Brothers. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers. 80 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, M. Y. BEL LONDONEY Establish acquaintances with select and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorre- sion. Correspondence with Philadelphia. Pp. Box 6385. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TRY EAST INDIA IN HOME IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stalp, or any hair loss or hair of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical pro- perties that help the hair, stimulate the ailie helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair, stimulate the ailie helping with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for brown hair also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Cu. be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. SENT by Mail, 50d S. D. LYONS One Nail Grower, 1 Temple OH, 1 Shampoo, 1 I dressing ON, 1 and Directions for selling, $2.00 23 cents extra for postage Saturday, October 6, 1929 DOINGS THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND AMONG PULLMA By JAMES H. MOOG DINGS A EN, HEARD AND MONG PULLMAN By JAMES H. MOGAN DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THE P. P. B. A. What is to become of the P. P. B. A? Will the new plan of insurance have an effect? If so, in what manner does the association so as to offset this effect? These are some of the questions which members of the porter group since the introduction Company's latest plan of sick and death been. If the first of the foregoing questions be member of the P. P. B. A. six months ago, be laughed to scorn. And as conditions to association, there would have been ample reason. With a membership of approximately 10,000 a quarter million dollars, such a query would garding the organization. Yet, in the short night, so to speak, this question not only assists, but it becomes a rather pertinent question. Certainly no one connected with the officer or a member, can guess or foretell that this new insurance plan will have upon the benefit association. It may be assumed, he bound to have some effect. To what extent able to tell. But notwithstanding this, the are being propounded; and there are those at them even now. Some of the less optimistic among the new Pullman insurance a slow but sure progress, if not continuity, of the P. P. B. that eventuality, they offer a line of argument of basis, so far, at least, as the porter points of this argument, that the lever be duced to join the association, whether he will come unworkable. Heretofore, many of the porter becoming a member of the organization. In some districts, it has been said, this the point of compulsion. Whether this was not, the fact is that in many Pullman districts in these districts are members of the association most of these became members because they advantages of the organization, and for this there is another medium offering these same money, as the less optimistic of the group association's membership by compulsion, if not well be continued now. Previous to the advent of the present offer any excuse against making provisions to the event of sickness or death. This state vails with him, but he has a choice now regimens of protection he prefers joining, said that in some of the districts the superintendent to their porters that they could not join their P. P. B. A. membership too, have the P. P. B. A. This, however, may be put down as a result cannot be urged to connect himself with. On the other hand, the more optimistic to the idea that with a lowering of the year sick benefit, and a flat payment of $1,000 to cease, that the membership of the association the insurance plan, no matter how good it is more, some of these optimists go so far as A. would make some sort of provision by which would draw a pension from the association just as bright and secured as it was before duced. In speaking with one of the founder-men he said that some defection from the member was to be expected, but that this defection gross of the association to any appreciable that, in his opinion, any discussion of what A. is merely futurity twaddle. The association grounds for holding this opinion are based on. First, that there are some beneficial for that are even better than some features of One of these is that a member becomes a station immediately on his joining it. With the enrolled six months before being eligible to Second, that the association pays sick be best disability is caused by accident which away from it. The Plan doesn't pay for a employee in the regular course of employment under the Employee's Compensation Law. Sured is hurt while away from his occupations as a benefit. Third, that the employee is only a best accident features of the Plan up to the age only the death benefit applies to his insurance pays sick benefits to the member as long as The Group Plan is good, but I see no porter not being identified with both medium member. In the meanwhile, the P. P. B. A. is held for local officers and delegates to the which will be held in Chicago in November. up of insurance have any effect? The manner does the association have this effect? One of the questions which one of the group since the introduction of sick and death benefits foregoing questions had had to B. A six months ago, the man. And as conditions then have been ample reason of approximately 10,000, and dollars, such a query would be occasion. Yet, in the short period this question not only assumes a rather pertinent question be connected with the organ can guess or foretell at this plan will have upon the patient it may be assumed, how effect. To what extent, on withstanding this, the abode; and there are those who has optimistic among the performance a slow but sure distinctions, of the P. B. A. may offer a line of argument, at least, as the porter is oriented is that the lever by his association, whether he wants deforefore, many of the district member of the organization, it has been said, this institution. Whether this was a gain in many Pullman districts, members of the association members because they apply organization, and for this reason offering these same optimistic of the group dependency by compulsion, if this did now. Advent of the present plan making provisions for its or death. This state of the life has a choice now regarding he prefers joining. And the districts the superintendent that they could not join in A. membership too, have a may be put down as rumor to connect himself with both, and the more optimistic of the lowering of the payment of $1,000 to the membership of the association no matter how good it features optimists go so far as to show a sort of provision by which from the association, the secured as it was before the one of the founder-member defection from the membership but that this defection works to any appreciable extent any discussion of what will be rattle. The association this opinion are based on are some beneficial feature than some features of the member becomes a benefit this joining it. With the go before-being eligible to be association pays sick benefit used by accident which occur Plan doesn't pay for accident course of employment's Compensation Law. It away from his occupation the employee is only a benefit the Plan up to the age of six it applies to his insurance, w the member as long as he is good, but I see no re-identified with both mediums of the P. P. B. A. is holding its and delegates to the grant in Chicago in November. Will the new plan of insurance have any effect upon the association? If so, in what manner does the association-contemplate functioning so as to offset this effect? These are some of the questions which one hears among sturdy members of the porter group since the introduction of the Pullman Company's latest plan of sick and death benefit for its employees. If the first of the foregoing questions had been asked any sturdy member of the P, P, B. A six months ago, the questioner would have been laughed to scorn. And as conditions then appeared with the association, there would have been ample reasons for such dersion. With a membership of approximately 10,000, and a treasury of nearly a quarter million dollars, such a query would have seemed foolish regarding the organization. Yet, in the short period of a month, overnight, so to speak, this question not only assumes a degree of sensibleness, but it becomes a rather pertinent question. Certainly no one connected with the organization, either as an officer or a member, can guess or foretell at this time just what effect this new insurance plan will have upon the porters' sick and death benefit association. It may be assumed, however, that the plan is bound to shave some effect. To what extent, only the future will be able to tell. But notwithstanding this, the above mentioned queries are being propounded; and there are those who are trying to answer them even now. Some of the less optimistic among the porter group see in the new Pullman insurance a slow but sure disintegrating agent of the progress, if not continuity, of the P. P. B. A. In their analysis of that eventuality, they offer a line of argument which is not entirely lord of basis, so far, at least, as the porter is concerned. One of the points of this argument is that the lever by which the porter was induced to join the association, whether he wanted to or not, has become unworkable. Heretofore, many of the districts insisted upon the porter becoming a member of the organization. In some districts, it has been said, this insistence was carried to the point of compulsion. Whether this was an actual condition or not, the fact is that in many Pullman districts, almost all the porters in these districts are members of the association. And even though most of these became members because they appreciated the beneficial advantages of the organization, and for this reason alone, now that there is another medium offering these same advantages and for less money, as the less optimistic of the group declare, augmenting the association's membership by compulsion, if this were really done, cannot well be continued now. Previous to the advent of the present plan, no porter could well offer any excuse against making provisions for himself and family in the event of sickness or death. This state of eventualities still prevails with him, but he has a choice now regarding which one of these mediums of protection he prefers joining. And it has already been said that in some of the districts the superintendents, when complained to by their porters that they could not join the new plan and retain their P. P. B. A. membership too, have advised the dropping of the P. P. B. A. This, however, may be put down as rumor. At any rate, the porter cannot be urged to connect himself with both. On the other hand, the more optimistic of the group are inclined to the idea that with a lowering of the yearly dues, a larger weekly sick benefit, and a flat payment of $1,000 to the beneficiary of the deceased, that the membership of the association need not be affected by the insurance plan, no matter how good, it features may be. Furthermore, some of these optimists go so far as to say that if the P. P. B. A. would make some sort of provision by which the retired-member would draw a pension from the association, that its-future would be just as bright and secured as it was before the group plan was introduced. In speaking with one of the founder-members of the association, he said that some defection from the membership of the organization was to be expected, but that this defection would not affect the progress of the association to any appreciable extent. He also declared that, in his opinion, any discussion of what will become of the P. P. B. A is merely futility twaddle. The association is here to stay. His grounds for holding this opinion are based on these facts: First, that there are some beneficial features of the association that are even better than some features of the group insurance plan. One of these is that a member becomes a beneficiary of the association immediately on his joining it. With the group plan he has to be enrolled six months before being eligible to benefits. Second, that the association pays sick benefits, whether the member's disability is caused by accident which occurs while at work or away from it. The Plan doesn't pay for accidents which happen to employees in the regular course of employment. Such accidents come under the Employee's Compensation Law. It is only where the insured is hurt while away from his occupation that the Plan functions as a benefit. Third, that the employee is only a beneficiary of the sick and accident features of the Plan up to the age of sixty. After that age, only the death benefit applies to his insurance, whereas, the P. P. B. A, pays sick benefits to the member as long as he is an active employee. "The Group Plan is good, but I see no reason for the thinking porter not being identified with both mediums of protection," said this member. In the meanwhile, the P. P. B. A. is holding its usual primary election for local officers and delegates to the grand association meeting, which will be held in Chicago in November. Mott Haven Yard News Tobias "Toby" Clark, a New York porter, may think well of Boston as a place to which to run, but not as a place in which to eat, especially, at certain hours of the evening, after his experience there a few days ago. Several eveages ago, Clark who happened to be in the Bay State City, and felt the desire for food as a rather late hour, went to one of the Waldorf cham of restaurants in Dartmouth street, near the porter's quarters, to get a smack of He ordered "toast and coffee." When the order was served, he turned with it to a nearby table in the room, where he evidently thugs, intercepted his passage, and one of the quartet reached across the tray held, and grabbed a piece of the toast off the plate. The act was so surprising that Clark, not knowing what it was all about made an effort to deposit the tray he carried. But before he could do this one of the four men tattered the assault by striking him on the face with a sugar bowl. The action was followed by a tattered onset by the four men, several minutes' melee, in which the colored man defended himself the best he could, the action ran from the lunch room, and two other diners came. which one hears among sturdy the introduction of the Pullman death benefit for its employees, questions had been asked any sturdy this ago, the questioner would have additions then appeared with the as- ample reasons for such derision, only 10,000, and a treasury of nearly every would have seemed foolish re- the short period of a month, over- only assumes a degree of sensible- ment question. with the organization, either as an portell at this time just what effect upon the porters' sick and death assumed, however, that the plan is that extent, only the future will be this, the above mentioned queries are those who are trying to answer among the porter group see in the best sure disintegrating agent of the P. P. B. A. In their analysis of of argument which is not entirely the porter is concerned. One of the lever by which the porter was inhered he wanted to or not, has be- y of the districts insisted upon the organization. and, this insistence was carried to for this was an actual condition or man districts, almost all the porters the association. And even though hause they appreciated the beneficial d for this reason alone, now that these same advantages and for less the group declare, augmenting the lusion, if this were really done, can- present plan, no porter could well provisions for himself and family in this state of eventualities still pre- now regarding which one of these joining. And it has already been superintendents, when complained d not join the new plan and re- too, have advised the dropping of own as rumor. At any rate, the por- self with both. optimistic of the group are inclined of the yearly dues, a larger weekly $1,000 to the beneficiary of the de- association need not be affected by good it features may be. Further- so far as to say that if the P. P. B. is by which the retired-member association, that its future would be before the group plan was intro- founder members of the association, the membership of the organization defection would not affect the pro- preciable extent. He also declared of what will become of the P. P. B. the association is here to stay. His are based on these facts: deficial features of the association features of the group insurance plan comes a beneficiary of the association. With the group plan he has to be reliable to benefits. y sick benefits, whether the mem- ment which occurs while at work or pay for accidents which happen to employment. Such accidents come on Law. It is only where the in- occupation that the Plan functions family a beneficiary of the sick and the age of sixty. After that age, insurance, whereas, the P. P. B. A. as long as he is an active employee. I see no reason for the thinking in mediums of protection," said this A. is holding its usual primary elec- tors to the grand association meeting, November. over and saked what was the trouble. From reports, none of the employee of the eating place made any effort to protect the abused man, or to call an officer; although, it was said that an officer saw the disturbance from a distance from a distance, but made no effort to see what it was all about until the offending men had left the place. Porters who have run to Boston for many years can advance no reason for the actions of the white men other than that of sheer race antipathy. Some of these porters do not hesitate to say that in late years Boston has changed from the city of the "Cradle of Liberty" to an "old lousy cot" teeming with racial prejudice. Walter A. Dawkins, a former porter, but in recent years a redcap at the Grand Central Station, last week left for Meharry College, Nashville, where he will resume his studies in medicine, after a lapse of several years. Dawkins who is a native of Columbia, S. C. is an example of the colored youth who is trying to attain his goal by his own bootstraps. R. L. Wade, a veteran porter in the Grand Central District, and active in the affairs of the porter group in this territory, by the recipient of sympathy from his wide circle of friends here and in Chicago at the loss of his mother. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE 12c Riverhead, N. Y. Burhead, N, Y.-E., S, Prime Tabascoe, No. 143, of the A. U. O. of S., and D. B. and S. of Mose- sons held their thanksgiving service at Harbor on Sunday, September 24th. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, wort- ily admired mistress and Grand Marshall, mightily intelligent of New York City were present. Miss Carol Smith has accepted a position in New York City. Preiding Elder L. G. Mason Rev. Mr. Matthews of Port Chester and Rev. Allan of Mamaroneck who have been on a vacation in Sag Harbor, were visitors here attending the agricultural fair, Among other visitors at the fair were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bunce of Summit, N. J.; Dr. Vernon Bunce, Dr. C. Skeete of Freeport; Miss Jeanette Lewis of New York City and Richard Carter and wife of Arbury Park. The annual fair ball, held at Bluebird Inn, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Olman Bardman entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. L. G. Bardman, Rev. Allan and the Rev. M. Helsin, Rev. H. B Certain. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams entertained at dinner last Sunday Miss M. Helms, Rev. C. Skeete and Mrs. A. Helms. Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker Miss Viola Spraylet and Howard Bess spent the weekend in Brooklyn the trip being made by motor. Edward Bess, sr., also motored to Brooklyn for the weekend. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J.—C. R. Jones has accepted a position in Orange, N. J. Albert Somerset has been granted a license for a pool room which he will open soon on Spring street. Mrs. Geraldine Gordon has entered the Virginia State College at Etrick, Va. Mrs. E. A. Carroll, who accompanied Miss Gordon there returned and reports having had a pleasant trip. Mrs. J. V. Peeples has returned who died at her residence, Moylan Place, this city, on Saturday, September 28. The deceased was in her 102nd year at time of death. Oscar Talbert, who has been in charge of W. C. Grace's—the steel magnate—private car during the summer months out on the Pacific Coast, is back on his run to Watertown, N. Y. The following porters were the Pulman members of the New York Central's new twenty-hour train, the Commodore Vanderbilt, on its initial trip to Chicago Sunday, September 29; J. G. Cooper, G. Fullohier W E. Hally R. Scriber and P. S. Ravenell. The private car, Constitution, left New York for Detroit on New York Central train No. S. Sunday, September 29, with F. G. Sage and T. F. Werham as the porters in charge. To those porters who subscribed to the recent Pulman stock issue, which the company offered its employees on the monthly installment of the following comment by "Trader" in the New York Daily News should be encouraging. This financial expert said recently: "Pulman has been one of Trader's favorites for some time, and although it has been backing and filling, its action on the whole has been favorable. The story behind Pulman is so encouraging and has been told so frequently that it needs no repetition. It is 100 per cent absolutely sure to sell well above 100." This observation on Pulman stock bears out the statement of "Gene" Roundtree, a veteran porter relative to this stock being a good investment for the porter. Penn Terminal Notes Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REED Investigator P. A. Sample, is wondering who can it be, that is always putting bread in his locker. E. S. Wise, left on the coast special Saturday, September 21, to return October 15. J H. Smith, No. 3, will return to his line 2124, to White Sulphur Springs, West Va., after being off two weeks. Nightclerk R. A. Ingram, father died at his home, South Hill, Va., September 26. Funeral was New Grove Baptist Church, September 28, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram attended. Instructor G W. Kirk, can be seen at his desk with his usual pleasant smiles. H. W. Stallings has returned to work, after two weeks visiting his home town, Gatesville, N. C. D. Wise has returned to his old line 2423, New York to Philadelphia. A. B. Broady, W. H. McPherson, J. L. Davis and J. Allen are serving on the P.-P. B. A. of A election committee. N. H Jefferson, who operates line 2452 to Washington, D. C., won the second prize at the open club whist party in Jamaica, L. J. All Pennsylvania Terminal porters with any news for this column please report the same to instructor J. T. Reid in Mr. Crawford's office. Jamison, Line 2584, New York to Montauk, L. I, has been discontinued. He will most likely return to the Florida Special that winter, as he will receive his first free uniform this year. W. L. Van Gant is returning to line 2308, New York to Chicago. J. Powell and J. M. Colman, two of P. T.'s crack ball players, have returned to their homes in Petersburg, Va. Powell and Colman will resume their studies at Virginia Normal Institute. THE NEW YORK AGE home after spending two weeks visiting friends in Philadelphia. While there she attended the wedding of Miss Ida Elizabeth Brownfield and Samuel N. Jones. Centennial Lodge, No. 400, I. B. P. O. E. o'L. W, hed a rousing meeting at the Shady Rest Country Club Tuesday evening, P. E. R. George Nettick was present and gave a timely speech in which he urged the brothers to get a home and also emphasized the coming of Jack Johnson to Plainfield Thursday evening. Miss Mellessa Cook spent Thursday in New York. Mrs. Eva Smith has returned to her home after spending three weeks at Eastern Shore, Maryland. Hubert Humphrey has resumed his studies at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. T. Beane and Mist Joyner gave Mrs. Ella Sands and Miss Bruce Ford a farewell party on Saturday night. They left for Georgetown, S. C., on Sunday morning. Mrs. Murray was in Brooklyn Saturday on business. Mrs. Frank Thomas and daughter, Joyce, returned home Saturday evening after a long vacation spent at Eastern Shore, Maryland. Louis N. Humphrey entered Newark Prep. school Monday. Samuel Gillis of Boxes at Elizabethtown was hooking boxes at Elizabethtown and the book went into his leg causing a blood. He lost quite some blood and was unable to report on Saturday. Rev. Street of Virginia will preach at St. Luke's Church Thursday evening for the 'y Girls. Mrs. Ida Taylor is secretary of the club. Richard Daryd had the misfortune to get his hand caught in the wringer of the electric washing machine. There were no bones broken. Mr. and Mrs. V. Burton has been confined to their home with illness. They were not well treated. Walter Adrian received word of the death of his brother in South Carolina last Friday. The foot social held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Beane Thursday was a success. It was given by the Buds of Promise. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mullford and Mrs. Josephine Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peeples Friday evening. Louis Wayne of Railway avenue died at the Muhlenberg Hospital at Pfalzberg day on p. m. after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Wayne was born in Alberner, Va. the son of Simon and Susan Wayne. He leaves to mourn their loss A loving wife, Mrs. Ethel Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of Westfield; and three brothers, Walter of Westfield. James of Philadelphia and Samuel of Alberner, Va., and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll moteried to Morerown, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnson and Rev. Carroll attended the Council meeting of Elks. Sunday, October 0, will be the second quarterly meeting at St. Luke's Church. Love feast at 11 a.m. conducted by Rev. C. G. Campbell and Brother Burton: at 3 p.m. Rev. J. W. P. Collier of Rahway will preach and his chair will sing; at 8 p.m. Rev. W. M. Langford, presiding elder of the Jersey City District will preach. Thursday, October 10, the woman's home and missionary society, "Society and Buds of Promise" will hold their second mass meeting at St. Luke's Church, Ida Hart, president, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rev. E. S. Hardge of Jersey City will preach. The Misses Lena Lyons and Annie Hamlin of Hackensack spent Wednesday at the guest of Mussel Evelyn Anderson. C. W. Brown who for years was employed at the Scudder Market has accepted a position with J. P. Windfeint. Rev. E. A. Carroll was in Somerville Wednesday on business. Herbert Taylor of Spring street is confined at his home with illness. Woman's Day Sunday at St. Thomas Church was a success. At 11:30 p.m., Mrs. Taylor reached 3 p.m. platform service, Mrs. Meyers of Cranford spoke on the subject, "I am the vine, ye are the branches." John 14th chapter last verse. Mrs. Charles White read a paper on love. Remarks by Mrs. Twine Brookes, Mrs. Martha Bullock, Mrs. Staats, Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Gatlin; musical duet by Mrs. Addie Brown and Master William Brown, closing remarks by Row Gatlin, F. A. Jackson, Juanta Jackson, Master Jack Jackson and M. J. A. Porter of Germantown, Penn, were guests of M. and M. R. B. Thompson Sunday. Master, Wellington Rose is confined to his home with a cold. Dr. R. Porter of Washington, D. C. has been the guest of Dr. Minton Thompson of 300 West Broad Street. They visited Westfried Sunday for a short visit to Gretown, Penn. Later they will motor to Washington where they both will take their internship at Freedmen's Hospital. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Florence Birechett of Newark visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Brown, Sunday Rev. C. H.S.Watkins preached at both services of his church Sunday the member of Second Baptist are glad he is back at his post of duty Friendship Baptist Church is looking very up to date in a new dress of paint Rev. Mincey is waking the people up. Fibenzer A. M. E. has opened up full fall activities which began with the celebration of its 103rd anniversary successful last Wednesday evening Miss Eliza Miles, who spent the summer in Ashbury Park, was in the city, a few days prior to leaving for MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U. S. THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalla 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 .95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans-Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 *Savings- Indicated are on Single-Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. Brooklyn, where she will spend the winter. Rev. Frank T. Carter preached at Ecumenical A. M. E. Church Sunday EXHIBIT. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.-W. T. McDonald left on his two weeks vacation, with his mother, Mrs. Lucy McDonald, of Lake View, N. C. Mrs. Clara McBride has moved into her new residence on Spruce street. Mrs. Tanner entertained the "Jolly Twelve" Wednesday night at her residence on Washington avenue, at big brown diner enjoyed cards and music were enjoyed after. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Bessie Jordan of Shippau and her niece of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Grant, the wife of Dr. Grant was a recent visitor of New York City. Miss Lucille Kingstowe Tanner, daughter of Mrs. R. F. Tanner of Washington avenue, was made secretary of the French class in her school. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Goodlow at the Waterbury Hospital on September 16, a fing baby son. Mother and Laby are doing nicely. Miss Helen Copeland is quite sick. Mrs. J. H. Copeland, who has been sick for months is much improved. Mrs. and Mrs. Holler Call of Pearl Lake road, who lost their home by fire some time ago, expect to begin rebuilding soon. Mrs. W. H. Harvey has returned from a pleasant trip to Providence, P. I. Ollie Bee of Baltimore is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. H. Harvey. Mack N. Keyes, a licensed funeral director, former resident of New Haven, has opened an inpatient mortuary at 81 Pearl Street. Mrs. Keyes is a fashionable dressmaker. The Ever Ready Club of Mount Olive A M E. Zion Church will give a musical program Sunday afternoon, October 6. There will also be a musical performance in Rington, pastor of the A M. E. Zion Church of Hartford. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spalla, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back ached and I could not stay in bed with any sack. My injury I turned was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was the third in my work. I am a mailroader and, my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though my 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bed taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. 60-11 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Biliousness GENERAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of New Haven spent last Thursday in this city as the guests of Mrs Mack N Keyes of Pearl street and other friends of Bishop street. R. R. Burt and Mr. Strong of Hartford were visitors here last Thursday. Mrs. Della Hatwood, formerly of Waterbury but pow residing in Philadelphia spent some time here recently as the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Grace Hampson of New Haven was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Mack N. Keyes. The Colored Women's Republican Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ella McKinney Thursday, September 26. Dr. Robinson has moved his office from Bank street to 369 North Main street. Curtis Saulsbury of New Haven is training the augmented choirs of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preparatory to a concert to be given before a white audience in the near future Miss Alta Jackson of Adams St. and J. C. Hazel of Bishop street represented their Sunday school and church, respectively, as delegates to the district conference and Sunday School Convention in Providence the latter part of August. Mr. Hazel was elected secretary of the convention, which was reported as one of the best yet held. Mrs. L. Alexander and children have returned after spending a month's vacation in Detroit. J. H. D. Bailey is recuperating after a serious illness. Among the students who have returned to school are: Ted Melbourne student at Tufts College, Bosa Ralph Garner, to Talladega College, W. Ruddick, to the North Carolina, State College at Durham Anley Williams, to Hampton Institute and Miss Holmes, to Wilberforce University. William Finkey will receive $1,000 by the will of the late Judge-Coyle, his employer. Mrs. H. Briest is planning a musical program to be given Sunday, October 6, at 3 p.m. at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Master Homer Platt of Willam- tic recently spent a week in the city. The Rev J. W. Platt of Willam- tic was in the city for a few days last week. F. Gisham, son of the Rev. Mr. Giriam of Bridgeport spent last Sunday here. The Rev B. W. Swain of Boston has resigned the pastorate of the Tremont Street A. M. E. Zion Church after 18 years service there Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—A ten days financial drive was started at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Wednesday evening. Services last are held each evening with some prominent speaker in charge. The event was the late Philmar Price was shipped to Rucker's Villa, Va. for internment last week. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor and Mrs. Julia Hall, policewomen of Atlantic City were guests of Mrs. Charles Price of Broad street last week. They enroute to Portsmouth, N. H. 354 Grand Ave. Brooklyn N. Y. Phone Project 1977 Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eccusea, healed while you work. Write for Free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIREP, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Cures Malaria and quickly alleviates Billionaire, Headaches and Dizziness disease to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and in highly esteemed for producing cooling watery excrecutions. Mrs. Charles Price attended the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Sade Price Wallace of Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Marie Ellis of 50 Columbus place was painfully injured last week when she fell down the steps The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davies were royally entertained by Mrs. Harold Baldwin of 1185 Iranstan avenue last Sunday afternoon. Thomas Hatcher of Wallace street entertained a number of friends at dinner last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teyo are spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusenbury spent the weekend in Long Island as guests of their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Gregory street entertained 'friends from Alexandra, Va. and Washington. D. C. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Filter of Fulton street entertained Mr. and Mrs E. T. Russell of James street at dinner last Sunday. After dinner a delightful motor tour was enjoyed. The Junior Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, Stratford, held their rally Sunday, Sept. 22. A fine program was put over by the children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves, Miss Beulah Paul, Mrs. Lucy Ferguson When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Propstistor A Select Translent and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone: Andubon-4343 How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become dependent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement 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 anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain of a broken arm, almost at once, shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drug users now have a new treatment you call "bout 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Chemist Shop WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For worked, pain, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder, troubles, vital weakness, weak and small organs, anomalous weakness, apermatorrhosis, impurity, emission, etc. AGENTS WANTED ALEXANDER, Boe D 96 College Station, New York. THE GRAMMER The Finest Hotel 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. A few furnished apartments artment with private bath. Private days. Telephone in every apart. Our Reasonable Rates Inc. and Pull M. ADJOINING RES Under New Management, Real Telephone U 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near 119th St. A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every apartment with private bath. Prices by the week, week-ends and days. Telephone in every apartment. Elevator service 24 hours. Our Reasonable Rates Include, Linen, Electric Lights and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Home Cooking Telephone University 3620 ROOT HERB REMEDIES ARE THE Now is the time to take a S best money can buy. HERBA the system of accumulated imp paid. Write Mail Org KOLES HRE 432 Lenox Avenue Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the beat money can buy. HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid. 1 ```markdown ``` and J. D. Davis attended the reception of the Capaverd Holy Name Society in Ansonia last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Clerkley had a close call from being overcome by gas last week. Bruce A. Davis was presented with some beautiful flowers recently by Richard Murphy. Robert L. Turner, the undertaker, has returned from a delightful vacation, motoring in the South. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Memphis, Tenn; spent a week here visiting relatives and friends. They were on a motor trip to Boston. Mr and Mrs. Richard Hall were weekend guests of relatives and friends in Bethel and Danbury. J. D. Davis Jr. spent last Sunday with friends in New York City. James of Fulton street entertained friends from Richmond, Va. over the weekend. Mrs. James Lawrence of Fulton street entertained friends from Chicago ego last week. Two Out of Three American Homes Now Wired for Electricity Nearly twenty million homes, representing sixty-seven per cent of all the homes in the United States, are now wired and using electric utility service, according to a survey just completed by the National Electric Light Association. In 1928 more than one million domestic customers were added to the lines of the companies, and of the present grand total, it is estimated that approximately half have been equipped for electric service since 1928. In certain states, such as New York, New Jersey and California, practically all homes are wired, says the report. "The proportion of wired homes is, of course, highest in agricultural areas. Although central electrification is proceeding rapidly, the financial and physical problems involved are such as to have made it difficult to approach the record for urban electrification. "Information now available shows that the yearly kilowatt-hour consumption of electricity by the average American family increased from 429 in 1927 to 459 in 1928, on by seven per cent." Phone 5395 Cholesen The Laws House Windosomly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Pe- manent or Transient Guests Mrs. D. L. LAW8, Prop. Mrs. D. L. LAW8, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bld. 7th A 8th Ais THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath have private bath and kitchenette. No mittled without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $1.25 and up per night. Doublees, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 PION HOTEL Hotel In Harlem VE. — Near 119th St. a for refined people. Every ap- pices by the week, week-ends and ment. Elevator service 24 hours. Include Linen, Electric Lights Maid Service STAURANT, OPEN reasonable Prices, Home Cooking University 3620 THE BEST Spring Tonic. Why not use the AL ALTERATIVE will cleanse purities. $1.00 per bottle, post Under Department RB TEA CO. New York City MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HOW LONG IS 24 HOURS? 24 hours is 3 days long for the telephone company, measured by the usual eight-hour day. For telephone service never "shuts up shop." Three times in every twenty-four hours a new force of telephone workers goes or dries. More than 66,000 altogether. This 24-hour day is necessary to meet needs and those of millions of other people throughout the State. During the crowded working hours of the day, an average of 8700 calls a minute travel over this company's wires—more than 12,500,000 a day! Even during the quiet hours of the night, telephone messages are constantly flashing to distant destinations. From your own telephone you are in command of this always-ready service whenever you may want it-service that has no closing hours, no off days, no vacations. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY CHILD STUDY We have,, from time to time, written articles concerning the physical aspects of the child in health and disease. We believe it will be profitable to our parent-readers to gain some insight into the many and difficult problems of child-training which fundamentally are concerned with the mental side of the child's life. I am sure that many of you have been more perplexed, for example, because Johnny was stubborn than because he failed to gain in weight. "Mother instinct" fails you as an adequate and enlightened guide. To understand your child or children, in general, you must study the child—his nature and environment—with the same patience and persistence that you would apply to the understanding of any other subject. We are surrounded by the sun, moon and stars, all our lives, but we know very little about them. The astronomer does know. Likewise, we have seen many mothers, surrounded by many children, who were ignorant of the real child. Child study is fascinating and instructive. It is...not difficult to learn much, if we will. We have the data of our own childhood to draw upon to aid us. We have the teachable, plastic, highly suggestible children about us. Though it be easy to gain knowledge it is difficult to apply it. Conflicts arise because in the first place the parent has his or her own individual personality difficulties with their long standing history. We are what we are today because of all our past experiences. Then there are the problems which arise whenever the individual has contact with another. Being a parent of itself is a situation which involves new adjustments. These three points of departure or cooperation apply with equal force to the child. How different is each one of a family of four? Yet they sleep under the same roof and eat the same food, more or less, and share common ideas. For each of the four there is not one environment but three. Mathematically, and in point of psychological fact, there is in such a household twelve interacting environments. This of itself is sufficient reason for the development of family conflicts. The study of the child and of family relationships will aid you in the creation of a wholesome happy home. Now we propose, in these columns, to discuss problems of child care and training with you. If you wish a personal reply, address me at The New York Age office, enclosing a stamped envelope. We do not intend to entirely neglect the discussion of physical disease. There has been formed the North Harlem Child Study Committee to further such work in this Community. Any question related to the work of this committee should be BELL BIES" SMITH addressed to me, or to Miss Margaret Quilliard, at 509 West 121st street, the office of the Child Study Association of America. We have formed, or have in process of formation, Study Groups at P. S. 139, the Utopia House, the Henry Street Settlement and St. Philip's Parish House. We are planning also to organize a Fathers Study Club at the local Y. M. C. A. If you would care to help organize a mothers group, at your church or community, compose of women from any already existing organization, write us. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.—William H. Hunt, American Consul to Guatemala, a French colony in the West Indies, was a visitor in the city the past week, and was highly entertained by old friends. Mr. Hunt will sell for France to resume his special duties about October 3rd. A. Philip Randolph of New York City, organizer for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, biked in the city Friday enroute from Chicago, IL, and the National consention of Sleeping Car Porters held in that city. Mr. Randolph was a conference guest of the Washington unit at the Whitelaw Hotel Friday evening. Miss Magnolia Richardson of Curlorberg street, S. W., was found at her home on Friday morning with a knife in her heart. The body of her assailant was found floating in the Potomac River. Justin Sandridge, pianist from Boston, Mass., was presented in recital at the Dunbar High School by the Community Center Department of the Public Schools of the District of Columbia, Thursday evening. A large and appreciative group greeted him. Mr Sandridge has appeared before the Boston Philharmonic Orchestra and in other solo recitals where he has received very pleasing comments from prominent critics " CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Sarah B Buckner, sister of the deceased Charles B Smith, wishes to express her heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for their kindness during the illness of her brother who passed into the great beyond September 5, 1929, and for their sympathy expressed in the many floral pieces 629 Acker Street, N. E., Washington, D C We take this opportunity of extending our hearty thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their sympathy and beautiful flowers extended to our devoted daughter Anna Louise Middleton-Wilhams, who departed this life on July 12th, 1929. Husband, Henry C. Williams Mother, Regina G. Middleton Father, James Middleton 47 Last 14th Street Atlanta, Ga.—It is believed that the race problem in the South is tending steadily to solve itself by a gradual decline in the proportion of Negro populations, according to a statement issued here by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, based on an examination of the tax census returns for more than 100 years. "These figures," says the statement "recal the fact that there are today but half as many Negroes in the United States in proportion to the total population as there were in 1790, and that, with but two exceptions, every decade in the mean time has shown a lower percentage of Negro population than the previous one. Whites Increasing Twice As Past. "The census returns show also that the rate of gain in Negro population has been steadily decreasing, from 32.3 per cent in the decade ending with the year 1800, to 11.2 per cent in the decade 1900-1910, and to 6.5 per cent in the decade ending 1920. The rate of increase of white population also has declined in this period, but not nearly so rapidly, having been 35.8 in the ten years ending with 1800 and 16 per cent in the decade ending 1920. "It will be of special interest to the South; and to many people a surprise to learn that the proportion of Negro population has declined more rapidly in this section than in any other. In the earlier days practically all the Negroes in America lived in the South; but in 1920, chiefly as a result of repeated migrations; there were 15,500,000 members of the race living in other sections of the country out of a total Negro population of 10,465,131. Negroes Fall Behind in South. For the last three censuses periods, 1901, 1910 and 1920, the percentage of Negroes to the total population of the south has been respectively 32.3 per cent, 29.8 per cent and 27.4 per cent. This trend has been true not only of the region as a whole, but also of every Southern state except one. The increase in the per cent of Negro population in the several states during this twenty-year period. "Alabama, from 452 per cent to 384 per cent, Arkansas, from 28 per cent to 27 per cent, Florida, from 437 per cent to 34 per cent, Kentucky, from 137 to 98 per cent Louisiana, from 471 to 389 per cent, Mississippi, from 585 to 522 per cent, North Carolina from 353 to 298 per cent, South Carolina from 384 to 314 per cent, Tennessee, from 23.8 to 19.3 per cent, Texas, from 20.4 to 15.9 per cent, Virginia, from 350 to 299 per cent, Oklahoma is the only exception, showing a slight increase "While in 1880 there were 300 counties in the South having a predominance of Negro population, by 1920 the number of such counties had declined to 219. From 1910 to 1920 the Negro population showed not only a proportional decrease, but an actual loss in 824 of the South's 1304 counties. "Since the austerity of any race problem is usually directly proportionate to the relative numbers of the minority, group," the statement concludes, "these figures afford good ground for hope that the race problem will be solved and also in every part of the South, is becoming steadily, less acute as a result of this decided population trend." "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1917" —and Another Thing Dobbins Gives Service Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th M. & Madison Av. "We Gave the Sky 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. THOMAS, Prop. THE NEW YORK AGE National News Briefs (Continued From Page One) PRESIDENT JONES LEAV Greensboro, N. C.—Sunday was at lennett College for Women. At were held at 9:00 o'clock the colli valedictory address to the students chapel meeting marked the temp President Jones, since he will be ad ance at Columbia University wher ter's degree in College Administrati President Jones has been-gray Education Board entitling him to political institution. This is the honored, the first scholarship havin Fund. LIVINGSTONE COLLE Salisbury, N. C.—September 28 stone College has received official Fund of Chicago has appropriated Fund that the college launched se general improvements. This camp ary 1930 and a strenuous effort mens of several conditional gifts. To date, has been raised $205.0 has been collected in cash from co PENT JONES LEAVES BENNETT COLLEGE, N. C.—Sunday was President David H. George for Women. At the regular chapel of 1000 o'clock the college's chief executive addressed to the students and teachers of the college marked the temporary cessation of the session, since he will be away for the first semester. University where he will be working, College Administration. Hones has been granted a scholarship and entitled him to the privilege to study. This is the second time he has best scholarship having been given by the MINGSTONE COLLEGE GETS $30,000 N. C.—September 28—President W. J. T. Hens has received official notice that The Juigo has appropriated $30,000 toward the college launched several years ago for enfections. This campaign is to close the strenuous effort to being made to medical conditional gifts. Has been raised $205,005 74 and of this amount in cash from colored people. PRESIDENT JONES LEAVES BENNETT COLLEGE Greensboro, N. C.-Sunday was President David D. Jones' Day at Pennett College for Women. At the regular chapel exercises which were held at 9:00 o'clock the college's chief executive delivered his valedictory address to the students and teachers of the college. This chapel meeting marked the temporary cessation of the presence of President Jones, since he will be away for the first semester in attendance at Columbia University where he will be working for his master's degree in College Administration. President Jones has been-granted a scholarship by the General Education Board entitling him to the privilege to study at the metropolitan institution. This is the second time he has been so sagely honored, the first scholarship having been given by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE GETS $30,000 GIFT Salisbury, N. C.—September 28—President W. J. Trent of Livingstone College has received official notice that The Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago has appropriated $30,000 toward the Price Campaign Fund that the college launched several years ago for buildings and general improvements. This campaign is to close the first of January 1930 and a strenuous effort is being made to meet the Requirements of several conditional gifts. To date, has been raised $205,005.74 and of this amount $68,505.74 has been collected in cash from colored people. EDUCATORS MEET IN ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala.—More than pals and county supervisors were a Teachers College on Thursday and conference under the direction of J. Jr. of the State Department of Ed. Among the distinguished visitors lard and B. C. Caldwell of the Jeans and L. M. Favrot of the General Davis recently returned Jeans was Moton of Tuskegee Institute, and Church Institute for Negroes. NOTED HISTORIAN TO ADD Washington, D. C.—Profesor department of History of the University on "History and Pamotritous society for the Study of Negro L.ington from the 27th to the 31st of known historians and is regarded as leading authority on the history of the Professor Dudd will appear a Head of the Department of History apply these principles of history special reference to the teaching America. Much interest is being manifest Washington, Baltimore, and var teachers and advanced students of attend in a body. Artery, Ala—More than one hundred high school supervisors were present here at the stage on Thursday and Friday to attend the direction of J. S. Lambert and the Department of Education, distinguished visitors and speakers were Caldwell of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, curator of the General Education Board, returned Jeanes worker from Liberia, Gegee Institute, and Dr. R. W. Patton at the Negroes. STORIAN TO ADDRESS HISTORY AFFILIATE, D. C.—Profesor William E. Dodd, history of the University of Chicago, history and Patriotism, at the annual meeting of Negro Life and History to be the 27th to the List of this month. He is ins and is regarded in many circles as the on the history of the South Dodd will appear along with Dr. Chan Department of History, of Howard University principles of history and patriotism to trace to the teaching of social science.rest is being manifested in the meeting Baltimore, and various cities in Virginia advanced students of nearby institutions. Montgomery, Ala.-More than one hundred high school principals and county supervisors were present here at the Alabama State Teachers College on Thursday and Friday to attend the third annual conference under the direction of J. S. Lambert and E. G. McGehee, Jr. of the State Department of Education. Among the distinguished visitors and speakers were Dr. J. H. Dillard and B. C. Caldwell of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, Jackson Davis and L. M. Favrot of the General Education Board; Miss Rebecca Davis recently returned Jeanes worker from Liberia, Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. R. W. Patton of the American Church Institute for Negroes. NOTED HISTORIAN TO ADDRESS HISTORY ASSOCIATION Washington, D. C.-Professor William E. Dodd, head of the Department of History of the University of Chicago, will deliver an address on "History and Patronotism" at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to be held in Washington from the 27th to the 31st of this month. He is one of the best-known historians and is regarded in many circles as the nation's leading authority on the history of the South Professor Dodd will appear along with Dr Charles H Wesley, Head of the Department of History, of Howard University, who will apply these principles of history and patriotism to the Neeru, with special reference to the teaching of social science in Europe and America. Much interest is being manifested in the meeting of people in Washington, Baltimore, and various cities in Virginia. Groups of teachers and advanced students of nearby institutions are planning to attend in a body. The regular fall rummage sale of the Katy Ferguson Home, will be held on October 3-4 and 7, 1929 at the home, 162 West 130th street, kindly send donations to the home for the sale. Experienced Stenographer Desires Secretarial Position. Five Years Experience. References. Box H. C., N. Y. Age. Sept. 28-31 SPECIAL NOTICES Workers! If wages were due you Federal Court gave you desire. Congress jeered you, then raised own pay, well, men, you be in exact fix of old Navy varders VOTE FOR MANN PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE For Sale—Small printing press and type Williams, 63 West 128th St FOR SALE FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE 15913-72nd Avenue — Flushing CHEAP TERMS ALSO 6-ROOM HOUSE With two car garage Corner Plot Lynbrook, L. I. M. J. WERNER 2 Rector Street New York, N. Y. APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white 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 122 LENOX AVE Bet. 126.h and 127th Sta. Tel. Harlem 8092 FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated - RENTS VERY Desirable Cent AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue ABLE APARTMENTS, Small Fully Decorated — All Improven RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: BERRY HOLDING COMPANY, 9th Avenue — Telephone A DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 3073 TES BENNETT COLLEGE President David D. Jones' Day the regular chapel exercises which吏ge's chief executive delivered his and teachers of the college. Thisrary cessation of the presence of way for the first semester in attenhe he will be working for his masson. otted a scholarship by the General the privilege to study at the metroond time he has been so signally been given by the Phelps-Stokes GE GETS $30,000 GIFT President W. J. Trent of Livingnotice that The Julius Rosenwald 30,000 toward the Price Campaign several years ago for buildings and sign is to close the first of Janubeing made to meet the Requirec05.74 and of this amount $68,505.74 stored people. one hundred high school principi- present here at the Alabama State Friday to attend the third annual S. Lambert and E. G. McGehee, uqation. and speakers were Dr. J. H. Dul- and Slater Boards, Jackson Davis Education Board; Miss Rebecca Baker from Liberna, Dr. Robert R. Dr. R. W. Patton of the American PRESS HISTORY ASSOCIATION William E. Dodd, head of the De- stity of Chicago, will deliver an ad- at the annual meeting of the Asse- and History to be held in Wash- this month. He is one of the best many circles as the nation's lead- South along with Dr Charles H Wesley, y, of Howard University, who will and patriotism to the Negro, with of social science in Europe and ested in the meeting of people in us cities in Virginia. Groups of nearby institutions are planning to SPECIAL NOTICES Workers! If wages were due you Federal Court gave you de- cision. Congress reed you, then raised own pay, well, you would be in exact fix of old Navy varders VOTE FOR MANN PRINTING PRESS FOR SALE For Sale—Small printing press and type Williams, 63 West 128th St FOR SALE Pool tables, chairs and furnish- ing for pool room. No reasonable offer refused. Call Billings 6310 STORE FOR SALE For Sale, Grocery Store—$2,000 stock and fixtures. Will sacrifice for $800. 3 year lease. Three rooms in rear of store. Need im- mediate cash. J Farrar 104-18 Northern Boulevard, Corona, L. I Telephone Pomeroy 1770 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Wanted -Young man to make himself useful on Radio Store, apply L. & L. Radio Co., 415 Walsh Avenue. MEN AND WOMEN Make $25 to $30 a week from now until Christmas. Sell 8 out of 10 persons shown. Sample for a stamp Dixie Products Co., Box 62, Rocky Mount, N.C. PLAINFIELD N 1. Plainfield Avenue, 318. - For Rent- 5 Rooms on First Floor, all improvements, Reasonable Rent, apply to C. E. Epps. FOR HARVARD STUDENTS Harvard College Students, desiring quiet, comfortable quarters at reasonable rates, five minutes walk from college. write Mrs. L. B. Caution 65 Museum St. Cambridge Mass. CHARLES E. DAVIS All work done under the Inspection nad approval of the board of health. Motor. Car emergency Service. Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets RENT MENTS, Small & Large - All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations APPLY: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Nice furnished rooms in Christian home. Reasonable rent. Mrs. ALLEN, Harlem 7028. Neatly furnished room, couple single, reasonable, privileges, call evenings, after 8. Bradhurst 4511. Reliable people only. Neatly furnished room, private reasonable rent, 7214 Harlem. Large or small rooms for men, Bradhurst 3278. 7th Ave. 1864—Attractive rooms, double and single private, kitchen privileges, reasonable; couple or gentleman; elevator apt. 62 phone Monument 8578. Oct. 5-4. 7th Avenue, 1864—Two large, attractive, single or double elevator apt. 62 Private family, phone Monument 8578. 2014 7th Ave., 1 flight front—Large airy room, neatly furnished, no other lodgers, Morningside, 5911. 7th Avenue, 2135 Apt. 4—Furnished rooms to let, $6 and up. Seventh Avenue 2252—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person, $5, Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight. 7th Ave. 2453 (Apt. 620), Neatly furnished room for couple or single person, all convences. Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121st and 122nd Sts.—Furnished rooms, front, Apt. 4 and 5. $3.50 to $7.50, Mrs. Fraser. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large kitchenette room, also front basement room, all improvements. Sept. 14-4. 114 Edgecombe Avenue—Large front room, unfurnished, private, with conveniences, kitchenette. DAYSON Telephone Bradhurst 6965. Bradhurst Ave. 39—Rooms, steam heat, just the thing for young mother. Will not object exchanging reference. 99 St. 52 West.—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-1. 99th St., 66 East, Apt. 3C—Private room to let, steam, call anytime. 111 Street, 241 W. Apt. 21.—Nearly furnished room, couple or single, all convenience, call all day, no objection to friends. Sept. 21-21. 112 St., 132 W. Apt. 7—4 flights up—nice furnished rooms, reasonable price, call at 0.30 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, reason abscis. Call after 6. University 7120 Mrs. H Gibson, Sept. 28-29 115 St. 14 W., Apt. 8—Actively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, conveniences, $4.50 weekly 117th St. 19-21 West, Apt. 12E—Furnished room for respectable lady or gentleman call large 3.30 University (028) 118th St. 118 W.—4 floor W.—Neatly furnished room to let, reasonable. 118th St. 148 W., Apt. 24—Strictly high class nearly furnished large and small rooms with bath and all other conveniences for permanent or transient Sept. 14-17. 118th St. 370 W., at Morningside Avenue—Furnished room, suitable for man, telephone, Monument 9218. 119th St. 32 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small, some suitable for light, housekeeping, telephone, running water in each room Sept. 14-21. Monument 0900 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York^City FOR SALE A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Abury 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 Gutram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 Saturday, October 5, 1929 ISEMENTS and large water. LEWIS ment 5885 Neatly fur- nished front parlor for respec- table people only. Bradhurst 0178 138th Street, 68 West, Apt. 29 Neatly furnished rooms to let, reasonable prices, Call after 3 p. Phone Edgecombe 8830. JHNSON furnished room for nice Neatly all con- furnished room with kitchenette privileges, telephone all modern improvements. Reference exchanged. 140th St, 161 W. (Apt. 37 - Fur- nished room with respectable people. D. W. WHITE 130th St., 118 West—Large room for couple or 2 men, reasonable flatron 3420 131st St., 241 W—Neatly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house FURN.—UNFURN. 122nd St., 231 W.—Rent free for one week, 2 large rooms, furnished or unturnished. UNDER ERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Tel. Hatlem 5063 R. A. Miller, Licensed Erbalmere Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown Branch 319 west 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 18th Street New York City H. A. HOWE FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President HAROLD M. H. PRICES TO SUIT ALL Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112. West 133rd Street New York City H. ADOLPH OWELL GENERAL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 OWELL, President GEORGE E. WEST. Vice-President M. HEDGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE 2352-SEVENTH AVE Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, President GEORGE R. WEST, Vice-President HAROLD M. HEDGEMAN Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE Audubon 0239 119th St, 60 W—Nearly furnished room, private, respectable working people single, or couple, convenience after 8 p. m. 129th St. 36, W. (Apt. 22)—Nicely turned room air concentrates single or couple, respectable family, call evenings. For a breeze when its warm, for steam heat when its cold, take a room in the Baptist Educational Center, 215 West 129th Street. 129th St., 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 132nd SL, 133 West—large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very homelike, only respectable people. FURN.—UNFURN W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the management of ANNA O'CONNOR GARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SESSION ENVE Bet. 135th and 136th Bts Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. FURNISHED ROOMS 132d St, 216 W—Quiet Christian home, large kitchenett room, telephone, privilege, August 3-4. 132d. Street, 269 West—Nearly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 498. 211 West 134th St—Nearly furnished rooms, $3 and up. Tyler September 1-4. 135th St, 235 W. Apt. 3—Formed room large and small, all improvements, good home for Reliable People, out of town people accommodated day or week, telephone Bradhurst 3035. 136th St, 38 West, Apt. 9—Nearly furnished rooms for men from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike. Phone Harlan 3849. 140th St. 204 W. (Apt. 11)—Two front rooms, attractively furnished $11 a week. Call mornings. 141st Street. 227 West. Apt. 20—Nicely furnished large, light rooms every conveniences, couple or men, elevator service and phone. 144th St. 246 West. Apt. 6—Large light, furnished room steam heat electric light and bath conveniences. Sept. 28-21 A. ARMMENTS MANH 312 West 121st St. Adjoining Manhattan Avenue 6 outside private rooms $58-$63 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue. Ground floor, 6 rooms $50. 133rd St, 539 W — 4 rooms, newly decorated, also halls, new-law marble stairs, $4 to $4, apply Supt. in basement. July 13-4L 135th St, 203 W — 6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, electric; also business location; reasonable; inquire Supt. 135th St, 203 W — 6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, gas electricity; also business location, reasonable, inquire Supt. 135th St, 236 W — 4 room apartment. Latest improvements. Supt. on premise. APT. BRON-X Boston - Road, 1442 - Five light rooms, bath steam, hot water, electric light renovated house, reasonable rent, respectable tenants. Fish Ave, 3579 - Seven rooms all modern improvements and garage; rent very reasonable, inquire on premises or phone, Bradhurst 0864. For Low Rent - Plenty of work in vicinity, large flight 2, 3 and 4 room apartments, call 3127 Villa avenue, near Concourse and Jerome avenue subway. Phone Edgecomb, 9049 Open All Night— Nota v Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brookhart, N. T. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone, Harlem 6468 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager RSTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER