New York Age

BESURE to REGISTER This Week Books Open Thursday, Friday, 5 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. The New York Age A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. Dunbar National Bar Harlem By John Proves Vital Fa Started With $500,000 Business Shows $800 sources of Approxi Dunbar National Bank, Operated In Harlem By John D. Rockefeller Jr. Proves Vital Factor In Community By LUCIEN H. WHITE In the commercial dew Harlem one of the most to be the Dunbar Nations of the great Negro poet, H established September 17, 1911, jr., and located in the Apartments building at co Eighth avenue. In the commercial development of the Negro in Harlem one of the most vital factors has proven to be the Dunbar National Bank, named in honor of the great Negro poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, established September 17, 1928, by John D: Rockefeller, jr., and located in the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments building at corner of 150th street and Eighth avenue. Its purpose is that of being a bank primarily for the Negro citizens and business men of the community and it has been operated from the beginning with that purpose in view. It is not to be understood, however, that there are any racial or color lines drawn as to its patrons, for every race element in the community is cordially welcomed as a bank customer. Some years ago, it was brought to Mr. Rockefeller's attention that there existed an unfavorable housing condition among the residents of Harlem, and his first effort toward relieving the situation resulted in the erection of the beautiful and modern Dunbar Garden Apartments, occupying the entire block covering the area from 149th to 150th streets, and from Seventh to Eighth avenues. and the increased experience gained through study, it is the confident belief of Mr. Rockefeller and his aides that they will in due time qualify to become executives of the bank. Since its opening day, the bank has shown a steady and healthy increase both in number of depositors and in size of accounts Bank officials state that deposits are well above $800,000, and that the bank's total resources are approximately $2,000,000. And they boast with pride that of the several hundred thousand dollars loaned to customers of the bank, not one dollar has been lost. Most Modern Equipment. In equipping the bank's quarters, the post, modern, and up-to-date machinery was installed. An Economic Necessity the establishment of the bank followed as an economic necessity quarters for the institution having been specially prepared in erection of the apartment. Practically the entire capital stock was subscribed to Mr. Rockefeller himself, and most of this he still holds. Members of the board of directors, of course, were allotted a sufficient number of shares to qualify legally for their positions and customers of the bank have been allowed to purchase not more than ten shares of stock each, specially offered by Mr. Rockefeller at the same price he paid for it. The initial capital stock was $300,000, with a surplus of the same amount, and undivided profits for organization purposes of $40,000. It is interesting to note that at the end of the first year of the bank's operations, after closing of the books and making all charge-offs for depreciation of furniture and fixtures, vault and other equipment, including all of the initial expense of organization, that more than $18,000 of this $40,000 was unused, leaving a substantial cushion protecting the surplus, which is equal to the capital. This puts the bank in a strong position to carry out Mr. Rockefeller's purpose in its establishment. Staff Mostly Colored. The cashier, Mr. Loomis, in taking to a representative of the Age, and that Negro depositors composed from 90 to 95 per cent. of the bank's clientele and that their approximated 75 to 80 per cent of the total. In establishing the bank Mr. Rockettler expressed his desire to have the personnel made up as largely as possible of colored men and women. This purpose has been carried out to the extent that at the tendering force of the two, two only four are white, the president, vice president, cashier and secretary to the president. The Bank's Personnel. The bank's personnel at present is composed of the following persons: I. P. Quander, - accountant; Robert P. Irauddlees and John A. McBromid, new business representative; R. Russell Walter, Cyril A. Wilson and Walter Dixon, tellers; Ira L. Williams assistant teller; Johnna Williams, vault custodian; Samuel B. Wallace and Lekoy A. Smith, bookkeepers; Lennuel A. Spalding and John A. Powell, stateries clerks; Miss Helen Dusal M. Helen Trusty and Miss Ma. Larges, secretaries; William P. Smith, Sudley Books and B. Alvaranga, guards; Fred Hargaves, messenger. In order that this staff may be thoroughly and adequately equipped for their duties, the bank is providing special courses of instruction for its employees at the Ames Institute of Banking, Columbia University, the College of the University of New York, and other similar institutions, at its own expense, and the workers are attending one or the other of these colleges. With the added knowledge of banking practice VOL. 43. No. 5 development of the Negro in vital factors has provenal Bank, named in honor Paul Laurence Dunbar, es928, by John D: Rockefeller Paul Laurence Dunbar corner of 150th street and and the increased experience gained through study, it is the confident belief of Mr. Rockefeller and his aides that they will in due time qualify to become executives of the bank. Since its opening day, the bank has shown a steady and healthy increase both in number of depositors and in size of accounts Bank officials state that deposits are well above $800,000. and that the bank's total resources are approximately $2,000,000. And they boast with pride that of the several hundred thousand dollars loaned to customers of the bank, not one dollar has been lost. Most Modern Equipment. In equipping the bank's quarters, the most modern- and up-to-date building machinery was installed. In the Thrift and Christmas Club Department, the National Cash Register, Savings Bank Machine is installed, and in the main departments of the bank the Dalton Bookkeeping Machines are used. An interesting device is the Recordak, a machine which photographs every check which passes over the bank's counter. This makes it possible for any depositor, upon request, to secure a photostatic copy of any check deposited on any check drawn by him which reaches the bank. The safety of the bank vaults is guaranteed by the thick walls of an enclosed steel door construction and massive door augmented by the installation of the most sensitive electrical instruments and time-clocks. As a measure of learning the effectiveness of the protection devices, the cashier, Mr. Loomis, and others of the bank's staff, made a test recently. Descending to the vault, after the vault's door has been closed for the night, several sharp blows were struck upon the outer wall of the vault, at some distance from the door. Reached Bank In Six Minutes. So keenly attuned are the electrical connections that the sound of the blows was transmitted to the patrol company's headquarters on West 125th street and within six minutes two armed patrolmen were at the door of the bank in answer to the alarm. In this vault are kept also the steel safety deposit boxes, which are available to the clients of the bank. Another convenience offered patrons of the bank is a night depository, every what as strong as the main vault, in which neighboring merchants can make deposits of funds from the outside of the building at any time between closing of the bank in the afternoon and its opening next morning. During the recent session of the National Negro Bankers' Association, held in Washington, the Dumont Bank in an effort to make New York banking methods available to members of the association, issued an invitation to (Continued on Third Page) YOU MUST REGISTER! Books for registration of voters for the election on Tuesday, November 5, will be open at the regular polling places Thursday and Friday, October 10 and 11 from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday, October 12 from 7 a. m. to 10:30 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. Only persons meeting the following qualifications may register: 1 year in State; four months in County and 30 days in Election District. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 SIXTEEN MEMBERS OF RACE PERSONNEL ATTACHED TO DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK WITH TWO OTHERS BEING MISSING FROM PHOTOGRAPH DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK Left to right, front row—Cyril A. Wilson, teller; Ira J. Williams, assistant teller; Miss Mary Burgess, secretary; Lemuel A. Spaulding, statement clerk; Walter Dixon, teller; Robert R. Braddicks, new business representative; Fred J. Hargraves, messenger; William B. Smith, guard. (Unnamed uniformed officer is not a Bank Employee.) Back row: John P. Quander, accountant; Samuel B. Wallace, bookkeeper; Joshua A. Williams, vault custodian; G. Russell Waller, teller; Miss Helen Trusty, secretary; John A. McDonald, new business representative; LeLoy A. Smith, bookkeeper; John A. Powell, statement clerk. (Photograph by deLawrence Studio) MEMORIAL TO UGANDA MARTYRS TO BE UNVEILED Ceremony at St. Mark's Catholic Church On Sunday, October 13 A ceremony of unusual interest will take place on Sunday afternoon, October 13, when there will be unveiled and dedicated in St Mark's Church, 65 West 138th street, a beautiful stained glass window depicting the Martyrs of Uganda, who were recently bathed by the Pope in Rome. The window is the work of the artists of one of the large glass manufacturers of Munich, and aside from its religious association, is a work of art, reminding one of the artistry of the amount guilds. The ceremony of the dedication will begin at 3:00 Sunday afternoon, and will consist of the unveiling, blessing and dedication of the window, a sermon on the life and martyrdom of the LDS Church, and the dedication of the Most Illushed Sacrament. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. D. M. J. Branigan, professor of Dogmatics Theology at the Holy Ghost Fathers' Summary, Norwalk, Conn. The window has been donated to St. Mark's church by the members of the Holy Name Society of the parish, who have contributed for it from their own funds so that nothing would be taken from the treasury of the society for this purpose. The members of the society are proud of the fact that this window is, as far as is known, the first window depicting the Martyrs of Uganda that has ever been placed in any church in this country. As St Mark's church is open daily from six A.M. until nine P.M. the public is cordially invited to view the window at its convenience. FREE COOKING CLASSES BY MISS SARAH DELANY Sarah L. Delapay is conducting a free class in catering, fine cooking and candy making at Washington Irving High School, 40 Irving place on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (evening), 10am-5pm. The class is still open and she would be glad to have any one interested in such a course register at once. Negro Athlete Wedd Girl, Following R At Olympic Game Companionship In London's Death, and Sub America, Culmin A romance that star games, in Amsterdam, How the marriage this week of Negro captain of the Net team, and an international Edith Margaret Oedelscho at 482 Park avenue, Wed is 24 and his bride is 19. Negro Athlete Weds Young French Girl, Following Romance Starting At Olympic Games In Amsterdam Companionship In London at Time of His Sister's Death, and Subsequent Contact In America, Culminates In Marriage A romance that started at the last Olympic games, in Amsterdam, Holland, in 1928, resulted in the marriage this week of Philip Aaron Edwards, Negro captain of the New York University track team, and an internationally known athlete, to Miss Edith Margaret Oedelschoss, a white girl, who lived at 482 Park avenue, Weechawken, N. J. Edwards is 24 and his bride is 19. Because of her age, the girls two sisters are engaged in the real mother and tither both objected to estate business in Harlem for a time to the wedding, but they The New York University, track captain is generally considered one Young Woman Is French The young girl is French. Her father was at one time a village official in Absecon-Lorraine. The family were interred in Germany during the war. They were visiting Amsterdam during the Olympic games, and Edith was much impressed with Edward's progress as an athlete. They met in Amsterdam and again at London, where Paul was called by the death of her sister. The sympathy and companionship of the family and especially Edith, during this period of bereavement, affected the young athlete deeply, so when Mr. and Mrs. Oedelschoss and their daughter migrated to this country a short time later, the friendship was renewed. Mr. Oedelschoss is now employed as a waiter in Union City, N.J., and his daughter has been working as a manicurist Edwards' Family Prominent. Edwards came to the United States, about five years ago from his native home in British Guana. His family was an old and prominent one to that colony. His father had been for years, a magistrate and was returned from active duty just before coming here. A brother, King Edwards, is also a student at New York University, and two sisters are engaged in the real estate business in Harlem. The New York University track captain is generally considered one of the great middle-distance runners of all time. He, with Ted Meredith, holds the American baltic record. He also the American intercollegiate half- and championship, national 600-court indoor champion, and holds the national 880-court outdoor track title. He represented Canada in the 1929 Olympic game. Register To Vote! Remaining registration days Thursday and Friday, October for old and new voters will be 10 and 11; from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m., and Saturday, October 12, from 7 a. m., to 10:30 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. Only persons meeting the following qualifications may register: 1 year in State; four months in County and 30 days in Election District. You cannot vote on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5, unless you register on the above dates. HARLEM'S NEGRO GROCERS TAKING SELLING COURSE Hear Talks on Various Phases of Retailing at 2814 8th Ave. Under the direction of Albion L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, and secretary also of Tuskegee Institute, the Negro grocers of Harlem are being given an intensive course of training in retail selling at the campaign headquarters, 2814 Lighthouse avenue. Group meetings, which began last week, are being continued this week. The benefits to be derived from cooperative buying are also being dwelt upon by the various speakers. On Monday night of this week, James A. Jackson, business specialist, United States Department of Commerce, was the speaker, delivering a practical lecture on methodical business, George L. Lough, cashier of the Dunbar National Bank, located in the Rockefeller Building at 150 street and Eighth avenue, gave a comprehensive and illuminative discourse on "Record Keeping for the Small Merchant." Dr. James To Speak The next meeting for this week will be held Friday evening, October 11, and the speaker will be Dr. Gordon James, formerly of the United States Department of Commerce, now one of the editors of the new McGraw-Hill publication, "The Business Week." Dr. James was a former professor of Business Administration at Harvard University and the director of the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce. He brings to his task a fine sympathy and understanding, plus a broad experience, and his address is expected to be informing and instructive. CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Armed Bandit Captured By Officer Pendegrass After Holding Up Cigar Store Proprietor On Eighth Avenue Patrolman Has Been On Police Force Only 13 Months, But In That Time Has Succeeded In Making Five Arrests of Gunmen While patrolling his beat 5.40 o'clock, Tuesday morning, Patrolman John L. Pendergrass heard a cry for help while on the corner of 145th street and Bradhurst avenue. He ran to Eighth avenue where he saw Harry Fried, white, owner of a cigar store at 2754 Eighth avenue, bleeding about the head and Boston, Mass.—E. B. Barco of 30 Braddock park, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Alphabetical Order, died at his home here Friday at 6 p. m., after being sick for 11 months. He was formerly a resident of Atlanta, Ga. The deceased leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter, besides a host of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral services were held Wednesday, October 9, at 1 p. m., from Zion Church, Columbus avenue and Northhampton street, Rev. B. W. Swain, former pastor of Zion Church, preached the sermon on this occasion assisted by local pastors. Not a seat was to be had in the church and at seemed like people had come from all parts of New England to pay their last respect. Interment was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The fraternal order escorted the remains. 15 HURT WHEN ELEVATOR DROPS 5 FLIGHTS Fifteen persons were injured, three seriously, on Tuesday, October 8, when an elevator plunged from the fourth floor to the sub-basement in the 12-story building at 596 Broadway. They were trapped in the crushed cage for 20 minutes because sensors could find no stairway. The police finally reached the lower cell by a freight elevator and sent the three most seriously injured to St. Vincent Hospiital. They are Anna Schweiss, 40, of 225 Devone street, Brooklyn, possible fracture of both legs and arms and internal injuries; Charles Robinson, 21, of 116 West 120th street, who was the operator of the elevator, possible internal injuries, cuts and bruises; and Louis Rennejj 22 of 142 Ludlow street, possible internal injuries. Most of the others injured suffered from shock. SCHOOL OFFICIALS OF SOUTH CAROLINA MEET Columbia, S. C. October 7, 1929—Realizing that there are many detrimental loopholes in the present school systems, despite the fact that South Carolina has come to the fore and left her forty-second position among the states and dependencies, a conference presided over by Presden R. S. Wilkinson of State College of Orangeburg, S. C. and made up of Deans, Presidents and Registrars of state institutions met on October 5 at Allen University. Presidents C. B. Antisel, Benedict College; D' H Sims, Allen University; J. J. Starks, Morris College and Dean H. Pearson representing Chalfin College, in addition the deans and registrars of all colleges were present. Matters concerning classification of students from State high schools, curricula, standards and other details were discussed and constructive measures adopted. This conferee meets twice a year at one of the five leading colleges of the State. It has been an important factor in shaping the educational interests of our group and developing standards of not only public high schools but private as well Running up to the man, Pendergrass questioned him and found out that a few minutes before the man had been helplow and robbed by two unknown colored men. After hitting the man they lay through the hallway of the adjoin-ance house and in their hat of them left his hat in the store. By this time Patrolman Rufus Scott who had heard the cries also came up to the store and he and Pendergrass made a thorough search of the house and roof of the apartment and found no trace of the helplow men. Tried to Draw Gun. Coming down to the street again, they were hailed by a taxicab driver, Samuel Feldman, white, who said that he saw a man running along Eighth avenue without a hat. Peridgrass got in the car and they cruised along Eighth avenue while at 146th street they spied hits of the men. Jumping into the cab the officer then ran up to the man who ordered him to stick up his hands. The man tried to draw his gun from his pocket and was felled by the patrolman's nightstick. Pendergrass searched the man and found a 38 calibre automatic revolver with three loaded cartridges in it. He placed the man under arrest and took him back to the scene of the crime. Several attempts on the man's part to break away from the policeman were frustrated and reaching the cigar store where the holdup occurred the man was immediately identified by the victim. *Wanted In Paterson, N. J.* He was taken to the West 135th street police station where he said he was William Wilson, 27, of 246 West 144th street, and gave notured By Officer or Holding Up Cigar or On Eighth Avenue On Police Force Only 13 at Time Has Succeeded Arrests of Gunmen beat 5.40 o'clock, Tuesday on L. Pendergrass heard a corner of 145th street and ran to Eighth avenue where site, owner of a cigar store bleeding about the head and Patrolman JOHN PENDERGRASS Captures 5th Gunman in 13 Months. his occupation as a laborer. He was charged with assault, robbery and violation of the Sullivan Law. In the lineup at police headquarters, the man was found to have no previous record, but is said to have admitted that he was wanted in Paterson, N. J., for burglary. At the Washington Heights Court, Wilson was held on $1,000 bail for violation of the Sullivan law and held without bail on the charges of burglary and assault by Magistrate Stern to await the action of the grand jury. Patrolman Pendergrass, has been on the police force for 13 months and has made a good record. The arrest Tuesday made the fifth time he has captured gunmen either while in the act of committing a holdup or while trying to escape. News Briefs K. of P. DIES IN BOSTON New York Age of 30 Braddock park, Grand Chancellor betheal Order, died at his home here for 11 months. He was formerly Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. der of 234 West 139th street, return last week from their European tour, reporting a most delightful and pleasant visit to England and a number of European countries. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating Millinery, Flower-making, Goatmeal Designing and Illustration. Hand Painting on Historical DAY Work at POSITIONS Writes for Catalogue Mrs. John Tillar of Little Rock, Ark., is in the city for an indefinite period on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Marguerite J. Tillar. While here, she is living at 211 West 145th street, Apt. 46B. Lorenza Jordan Cole, scholarship pupil of the Juilliard School of Music, who returned to the city last week, will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith at 73 West 130th street for the winter. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues Office Hours 8:30 — 11 A.M. 2 — 4 P.M. 6 — 9 P.M. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director Division of Negro Work, State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, Raleigh, N. Va. This officer stepped over in New York for a few days. He called at The Age office. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexan BROOKLYN NOTES Counselor and Mrs. Ruffus L. Perry have returned from a very pleasant trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Miller of Eainbridge street spent their vacation at Glen Cove, L. L. and Atlantic City. Bathel Baptist Church, Rev. Timothy White, pastor, began their three weeks' retreat Sunday. Prof. Walter F. Craig. Brooklyn oldest violinist, has opened a studio at his residence on Hancock street. Miss Mena Downing, popular school teacher has recuperated after her recent automobile accident, and has taken up her duties again. The Linen Shower Club of St. Augustine's, P. E. Church, Mrs. Reeleye Brown, president, tendered Rector Geo. Frazier Miller a surprise at the parish house on Wednesday, evening. Little Miss Alice Cunningham only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Cunningham celebrated her ninth birthday with a party given by her parents at their residence on Franklin avenue last week. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week are Olga Green, Lucille Myera, Elevanor V. Scans, and Odessa Quarreton both of Plainfield, N. J. Helen, Simpson, Gertrude Lee, Annie T. Brown, Rose Pervall, Thomas O. Smith, Myrtle Johnson, Lilian Lawrence, Frances King and Alice Douglas. Miss Catherine, deFreitas received telegraphic message of her appointment to the State Civil Service Tuesday, as stenographer-file clerk. Miss defreitas was enjoyed at her early appointment. She was in June graduating class. Mrs. Eloise Waters began work as stenographer in the State Civil Service on Tuesday last. Miss Mary Eccles of New Rochelle, N. N., was certified to the State Insurance Fund during past week. The Cosmopolitan Business League at their meeting on Thursday evening, October 3, held election of officers. They are the following President, Olive M. Maners; vice president, Ruth E. Roberts; financial secretary, Helen M. Phare; recording secretary, Carrie B. Jones; treasurer, Margaret (Jatfield of Brooklyn), N. N.; and chapman, Mae Williams, of Newark, N. L. Miss Manner has promised to arrange an elaborate program for the club, which she will present at the most meeting. We expect to do many interesting things along business lines during the year. Miss Stelma Barrett has been assigned to the offices of Charles B. Mitchell, leader in the 21st District of Harlem. Miss Natalie Macklin has been entered in the Tattler's Popularity Contest. She is working hard and is confident of victory. The students are making preparation for the second stenograpterypist, and second grade clerk examination in City Service. Mr. Justice, director, motored to Doyalskoll, Pa., with a party of friends to Miss Layle Lane's farm for the weekend. The students of the Academy hold election of class officers for the new year. Mrs. Helen Brewin was chosen president, and Miss Dorothia McLane secretary of the 1930 class. Preparation by the students' is under way to make the annual Halloween Party at the school a great success. It will be held Thursday, October 31, in the Assembly rooms of the school with special music and decorations. Miss Hilda Dickens is absent on account of having her tonsils, removed. Miss Suzanne Finley resumes her Fall class at the Academy on Monday. Her old students will welcome her back. Leslie Washington has received his appointment as clerk in the New York City post office. This is the 25th appointment that came through the Academy in two years. Miss Mabel Taylor of Port-of-Spain, and Lyle Alleyne of Barbados, also will come to America on student passport, to take the business course at the Academy. Miss Queenie Scott, who spent the entire summer at home in Virginia, will resume her work at the Academy this Fall. Surprise Party Given Mrs. Clifford Davis A surprise birthday party was given by Albert Wallace and Mme. Ina Mae Mogulton at her home, 366 St. Nicholas avenue, Monday evening in honor of his mother, Mrs. Clifford Dancing was the main feature of the evening and there were a large number of guests present. Mrs. Davis was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Green; Mesars, Justine Lyles, Clifford Mason, Egbert Victor, Patrick Washington, William Akins, Clifford Newman, Willie Pane, R. Janette, Miller, Pete Smith, Benny Edwards, Leopold Henrique, J. Culey, Samuel Sampon, George Luther, William Rogers, Leonard Patrick, Clarence Jackson and Ralph Witton. Also Miases Mabel Hall, Edith Peters, Evelyn Jones, Sallie Rayford, Daisy Saunders, Louise Reid, Cetineth Reid, Estelle Middleton, Isabelle Smalls and Peggie Baldwyn Dance music was furnished by Professor Victor and Lyles Brothers. The D. Edward Smiths Give Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith gave a surprise party Sunday, October 6, at their beautiful home, 188 West 135th street in honor of Robert H. Frazier of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., whose birthday was on that day. After a delicious course dinner the guests played bridge and after bridge they were again banqueted with a delicious supper. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Mountainview, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. First bridge prize was won by Mrs. O. R. Mitchem and second prize by Mrs. Thomas Porter. Debutante Club Holds Installation Banquet The banquet of the Debutare Club which is held every year to induct the newly elected officers into office was held Saturday night in the Blue Dining Room of the West 137th Street Y. M. C. A. Alderman Fred R. Moore, toastmaster, was introduced with remarks by Mrs. Lucille G. Randolph and A. Philip Randolph; president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters installed the officers. The newly elected officers who were installed were Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, president; Mrs Edith McAllis-ender, president; president; Mrs Harriet Dixon-Hill, first vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, second vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Demry-Caldwell, recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon-Burwell, financial secretary and Miss Alva Daves, treasurer. Only members of the club and their husbands and escorts were present at the dinner and all enjoyed a wonderful evening. Club of Twenty To Give Its Annual Dance The Club of Twenty, Inc., will hold their annual autumn dance and folic, Thursday evening, October 12, at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue. As a feature of the evening music will be played by Mine. Io Keene and her Society Orchestra of Philadelphia, Pa., and by Charlie Johnson's Gotton Pickers. Officers and members of the club are Thomas M. Griffin, president, Lynwood Devonish, vice-president David J. Wilson, treasurer; Eugen Noisette, secretary; James I. Brown, sergeant-at-atms; John Speight, chaplain, Robert Tlaker, business manager, Eliner J. business manager, W. Cox, John F. Dunn, Harry C. Gwathney, Lawrener Hunt, Charles Johnson, Walter Jenkins, Nell Molkte, William E. Simmons, Maxwell Smith and William J. McGruder, honorary member. A. C. A. C. Jottings Yokkers, N. Y.-A tea was given a honor of Mash Ruth M. Wilton 1915 EXPLANTO PAGE POWDER EXPLANTO PAGE POWDER EXPLANTO PAGE POWDER by A. C. A. C. Girls at home of Misses Eather and Jessie Brown. A glorious time was had by all. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the future bride. On October 18, 1929, all are getting their costumes ready for the gala event of the season, to be held at Irving Hall. The girls are working hard for everyone to have an evening never to be forgotten. Miss Althea Banks, entertained the girls at her home on Monday evening. October 7, their business meeting. Miss Dorothy Riddick is working very hard with her basketball team. The girls are planning a theatre party to be held on November 4, "Hct Chocolates" is the show. Dr. Dabney Entertains Perennial Bridge Club DR DABNEY ENTERTAINS DR DABNEY ENTERTAINS Perennial Bridge Club, opened their-winter season at home of Dr. Ardelle Dahney, 2816—8th avenue, their Instructress. Members: Mesdames Mamie Ryeras, Bessie Knapp, Ida Hill, Lucy O. Brown, Rosie Trotter, Anna Gaynor, Mattie Griffin, Louise Harris, Margie McKay, Days Washington. New members, Lottie B. Wade and Bessie Sampson of Brooklyn, Mrs. St. Luse, guest. Plans were made for a busy season. Bridge was played, after which the hostess served a delicious repast. Community Training School To Be Reopened The Harlem Teachers' Training School for Religious workers will open at the Abyssinian Community House, 132 West 138th street, Monday evening. October 14, at eight o'clock. The school will be of special help to Sunday school teachers, superintendents and leaders of boys and girls clubs. Courses for the winter session include: Study of the Pupil; The New Testament; Beginners Materials and Methods; Church School Administration; Development of the English Bible; Study of the Little Child; Bible Message for Today; The Teaching Work of the Church. Instructors will be Anna M. Arnold, Paul E. Baker, Rev. Wm. L. Ims, Emmainne McIntyre, George A. Taylor, Donald H. Tippett and Horatio S. Hill. The school is under auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, Department of Religious Education, in cooperation with Columbia University Extension. All registration will take place at the Abyssinian Community House, Rev. Horatio S. Hill, director of the school. At The New Douglas "The Drake Case" which open at the New Douglas Theatre this coming Saturday, October 12, for a three-day run, unmasks the secrets of two women lives in the strongest love tangle ever revealed. A woman accused of murder on the most damning evidence, refuses to say one word to aid her defense although she protests her innocence and in the same breath says she said that the murder victim we claim. The accused woman Lulu Marks a servant in the house of the murdered Mrs. John Morgan Drake, is arrested at the scene of the crime Try these famous Beauty Alids Howard Medical Club Honors Dean Adams The Howard Medical Club of New York City gave a testimonial dinner to Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, dean of the School of Medicine, Howard University, in the National Rooms at the International House, 500 Riverside drive, Friday, October 4. The special guests of the occasion were, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, President of Howard University, Dr. Edward H. Hume, director of the New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, Dr. Robert J. Lambert, General Education Board, Dr. Walter Crump, Broad Street Hospital, Dr. Thomas Jeste, vice president of Howard University, Dr. Marcus Wheathead, trustee of Howard University and Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, Dean of the School of Medicine of Howard University. Dr. Peter M. Murray, trustee of Hqward University acted as toast-master. There were over one hundred graduates of the School of Medicine and invited guests present to listen to the highly interesting and inspiring speeches of the guests. Dr. Peter M. Murray is president of the Club, Dr. James T. W. Granady, secretary and Dr Joseph H. Riley, treasurer. A very elaborate banquet was served. Lecture and Exhibit Of African Arts, Crafts A lecture will be given by Joseph Morford, superintendent of Education, Kings College, Nigeria, West Africa, on Friday evening, October 18. 8.o'clock, at the Urban League building, 202-204 West 136th street. Prof. Morford who has spent twenty-five years in the educational and evangelical work among the natives, will speak on the arts and crafts of Nigeria, illustrating with stereotypic views. Mr. Morford comes with a wealth of information as to the customs and life of the people. He has collected a considerable number of objects representing the arts and crafts of these people. During the lecture, Mrs. Morford, a native of Nigeria, will illustrate the different styles of native'dress. 3 Arthur A. Schomburg will preside. Candidates to Speak At Bethel Church Forum A mass meeting will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon, October 13, at 4 p.m. when the principal speakers will be U. S. District Attorney Charles H. Tuttle Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress 21st District and Major Florio H. LaGuardia, fusion candidate for Mass. Others invited to speak include Frederick R. Coulbert Jr., candidate for District Attorney and Mrs. Grace Vanance, candidate for register. Other local Republican candidates are also invited to address the meeting. The musical program will be in charge of Miss Wilmer Denham. Banners, Badges, Regalia and Uni- formes for all Lodges Mail Orders given prompt attention AGENTS WANTED 445 ST. JOSEPH AVENUE Near 12nd Street, New York, N. Y. Gonzelle Whitle, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exentelo Iseparations. Goniella 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 Secretions mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATUANTA, GEORGIA FRATERNAL NEWS Mrs. EMMA-MERCER DEAD Mrs. Emma B. Mercer, died Friday, September 27, at her late home, 188 St. Nicholas avenue. Apparently Mrs. Mercer was in splendid health until she suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days before her death. She was a member of fourteen fraternal organizations, and was well liked as co-workers. Funeral services were held Tuesday evening, October 1, from the Abyssinia Baptist Church. FRATERNAL NOTES Mrs. Irene Waters, 549 Lenox avenue, who has been seriously sick for several weeks, was transferred from the Presbyterian Hospital to Bellevue Hospital last week. Mrs. Waters underwent two blood transfusions, be died Monday afternoon, October 7. Mrs. Lizzie Noel, 227 East 127th street is recovering from an acute attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Clara Thomas, of 2010 Seventh avenue, who has been confined to her home for several weeks on account of a broken wrist, is much improved. Mrs. Rosa B. Edwards, 138 West 132nd street, is sick at her home. She is suffering from acute neuritis. Mrs. Myra G. Sims, of 321 St. Nicholas avenue, who sustained a broken arm several weeks ago is able to be up again. The Evergreen Daughters of the Prairie met Friday night at the Lafayette Hall. After the transaction of all business, Mrs. Angeline Blocker was officially received by the lodge as grand niece daughter ruler. Many complimentary remarks were made by the officers of Evergreen Lodge containing appointments and officer staff. In her response, she promised to put forth every effort to make Evergreen one of the outstanding lodges of New York City. The Marching Club is succeeding under the leadership of Edward Simon and Edward Roberts. These two "Edwards" are said to be preparing to run in the next election of candidates for exalted ruler. The election will be held in December. Francis F. Giles Feted By Brooklyn Citizens A smoker will be given by the Marching Club, Saturday evening, October, in the Imperial Elks Band Hall. The members of Manhattan Lodge and their friends are the invited guests. A big frolic and reception will be given by the Past Exalted Rulers Council Friday evening, October 11, at the Bamboo Inn Music will be furnished by the Bamboo Orchestra. S D Wilson is chairman and Charles Johnson, floor manager. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB The Four Lace Clover Club, a benevolent organization, held its installation of officers Monday night at the St. Luke Hall They were as follows: Mrs. Francis M. William, president, Magaret Blake, vice-president; Mabel Masten, financial secretary; Irene Van-Dyke, recording secretary; E R. Henderson, treasurer, Emma Putnam, chairman of sick committee; Lotte Edwards, chairman of investigation committee; Ida B. Scott, chaplain; Maggie L. Sloum, doorkeeper; Annie Oncal, marshal; Lyde B. Jones, chairman of trustees; Clara Coats and Bertha Pennington, trustees. The officers were installed by Edward B. Roberts, assisted by John Wright. The Manhattan Drill Team elected the following officers Saturday night at the Home, 260 West 19th street. Daughter Pocahontas Brooker, president; Lena Conyer, vice president; Sayde Ladon, l-f, president; Karen Kins, recording secretary; Rowena DeVaux, treasurer, Hellen Spencer, sergeant at arms, Virginia Morton, chaplain. Daughter Isabelle, Shaughter, 215 West 121st street, is suffering from acute pleurisy Daughter Irma Keppard, 273 West 131st street, is suffering from acute gastritis Daughter Clara Thomas, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving slowly Daughter Sarah Brown, 210 West 02nd street, is sick at her home Daughter Emma Christmas, 2057 Seventh avenue, has been confined to her bed during the past week because of illness Ford, 361 Eiring from bark, daugh- 2465 Sev- dile in her from an from an of Corona, of Corona, Phone Brad. 2531 Batteries Recharged Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. All Makes of Radio Required AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE VICTROLAB REPAIRED SERVICE — AT ALL TIMES— SUNDAY AT ALL WORK QUANTERED 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 146th and 147th Sts. New York Daughter Pearl Sandford, 361 West 120th street, is suffering from anorexia brenchitis. While sewing this week, daughter Elizabeth South of 2405 Ses- venue, stuck a needle in her finger. She is suffering from an infection which resulted from the injury. Daughter Mille Clark of Corona, L. I., is still sick. Daughter Emily Higgins, 2 West 135th street, has returned to her DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVENUE near 132nd street Phone Harlem 4766 FRATERNAL NOTES ELKS Manhattan Lodge No.45 MANHATTAN TEMPLE Manhattan Temple Sick List J J home from the Roosevelt hospital, where she underwent an operation DAUGHTER ELK8 BUREKA TEMPLE On October, 15, the new office of Eureka Temple will open in the Chelsea Bank Building, located at 200 West 135th street. The members are very enthusiastic, and feel that, this is another step forward for Eureka Temple. Mrs. Rossie Taylor, Trotter is daughter ruler of the Temple. Mrs. Rachel Grant, 317 West 139th street, who has been suffering from an infected toot for some time, is much improved, to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Daisy Banks, who lived in the St. Luke Bank, was on West 130th street died Sunday in the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Banks underwent an operation at this hospital some months ago, and was thought to be on the road to recovery before her death. Funeral services were held Wednesday night from the Mt. Olivet Bannist Church. REINDEER Mrs. Bessie J. Waddell of Boston, grand most noble queen of Remdees, is sick at her home. Mrs. Waddell was seriously injured here a few weeks ago when a taxi in which she was riding with another car at 10th street and Centenary Street was taken to Boston accompanied by a trained nurse, and is still suffering from the injuries. MOSES. Saturday night Mrs. Ann Bennett of 151 West 140th street gave a Donkey Party at her home for the benefit of the Trinity Juvenile No. 18 of Moses. Mrs. Bennett, Anna Hayward, Mary S. Morton and Jennie Alexander acted as guardians for the children. EASTERN STAR. The Savannah Chapter of Eastern Star initiated a large number of members Tuesday night at their lodge rooms in Stovall's Hall. This chapter is organized by seven under leaders of Mrs. Ella Wilkerson, who has increased the membership by leaps and bounds. The citizens of Brooklyn gave a testimonial dinner in honor of Francis F Giles, recently appointed Assistant United States District Attorney, Friday evening; October 4 at the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No 32, club house, 1068 Fulton street, Brooklyn. More than 350 persons pronounce in all walks of life were present. Gerrie Billups was chairman and Benjamin Williams, toastmaster. Among the speakers were Jacob Livingstone, executive member of King's County; Major Corwin, executive member of the 17th Assembly District, U. S. Attorney Amell who appointed Giles, U. S. Attorney Tuttle of New York; George E Wilecan, Clarence Holland, colored leader of the 17th Assembly District; Frank H. Gilbert, Colored County, leader of Republican Huber T. Deiang, candidate for Congress from the 21st Congressional District; Assentman R. A. Storey, ex-judge Easterbrook, A. Surplus, candidate for Auderman, 42nd District; Robert S Flakeles, candidate for Assembly 17th District and Mrs. Mae Gooderson, candidate for Registra, Kings County 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 Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it's a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the pains are most severe and fever is rampant. It's anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it. The Week of October 12 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER The best birthday of the week seems to be October 12, and these people of this birthdate will be able to accomplish a great many things in this birthyear. There will be a need for patience and the best of judgment. This is not the true birthdate of every one born on October 12, and the only way to find out is to have a competent astrologist look it up. The true birthdate does not fall on the same date every year, although we observe the same date as a matter of convenience. There will be a some positive the health care for birthdates, not be my patience be used to much loss and bitter friends, will be no to nervous The coming week will be rather favorable in general for the people born in this week, for the planet Venus is forming some good mutual aspects with other planets, and has passed the adverse aspect to Jupiter that has brought so much ill health and financial difficulties to the people of this week in the last month. However, it is best that the people of this week do not attempt any new plans or changes unless they are. Many menships will be repealed and old matters and plans will bring gain and happiness. The birthdates of October 15 and 15 will not find much gain or profit in any changes or removals that they may make, no matter how promising their plans may look. Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business The big news of the week is the examination for Parole Officer. This examination is open to both men and women, between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age. No experience is necessary. This is a great change in the requirements, and should be an incentive to our group to take the examination, as experience has been a drawback to many in previous years. Duties: To investigate cases of penitentiary or reformatory inmates awaiting disposition by the Parole Commission and to report to the proper authorities upon such institution; to exercise helpful authoritative experience over persons on parole and to enforce officers regarding such persons Salary: $1500 to $2460 a year Watch this column for dates for applying applications. ing applications in Write in the Custom York City for form and informationation will be held canes in the U. Service, Ellis Island $1320 a year, and in Hospital, Bronx, X $1500 a year. Certifications of 18 many. 17 were apper writer copyist, grad the list to No. 57. N pointed custodian at the list contained bookkeepers were $1560 a year, which to No. 41. 9 ten spectors were appoin year. 6 clerks, gr were appointed at $800 for fitting applications. You have until October 15 to file applications for Patrolman. Send for your application today. This is another excellent chance for four young men to get into the Civil Service Applications issued from the Municipal Building, New York City. Every week new men are being appointed to the force. Last week 95 were certified for three months training in the training academy. The examination for Post Office Clerk and Carrier is still the most popular among our young men. Examinations are held each and every month. The entrance salary is $1700 a year, with youth increases. Send for your application now at the Custom House, New York City. Last week 75 substitute clerks were appointed to the New York Post Office, and 50 were appointed to the Brooklyn Post Office. Pending city examinations: Second grade stenographer-typist, second grade clerk, secretary (department of Hospitals); and Parole Officer. Watch this column for dates. The state of New Jersey will hold many important state examinations during the month of October. Some of the examinations follow: Accountant. Teacher of Physical Training. Teacher of Music and Elementary Teacher, Electrician, Stock Clerk and Civil Engineer. Information secured from Civil Service Commission, State House, Trenton, N. J. Applications for Guard are now being issued by the Federal Commission. The last day for fil- Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. 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. There will be a great deal of concern for contemporary relatives, and some possible expense, because of the health of some one who must be cared for. It is best that these birthdays. Sudden journeys will not be made for profit or gain, and if patience and good judgment can be needed the year will pass without much loss. The tendency to scream and bitter speech should be forbidden, for they bring loss of worthless friends. Quiet and plenty of rest will be needed to avoid the tendency to nervousness and worry. A graphic horoscope - of each month will show the people of this week how to utilize the best day and period in each month so as to get the best out of life. Those who are interested should write to this column. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand what planetary influences are working in their horoscopes should write to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, -230 West 135th street, New York City. The birth date, month, year, and hour should be given with the birth place It is important that all the data be given correctly. This paragraph and a stamped and self-addressed envelope must accompany the data. All communications are confidential. ing applications is October 30. Write to the Custom House, New York City, for your application form and information. The examination will be held to fill the vacancies in the U. S. Immigration Service, Ellis Island, N. Y, at $1320 a year, and the year in the Veterans' Hospital, Bronx, New York, at $1500 a year. Certifications of last week were many. 17 were appointed as type writer copyist, grade 1, bringing the list to No. 57. 103 was appointed custodian at $1800 a year, the list contained 177 names. 10 bookkeepers were appointed at $1560 a year, which brings the list to No. 41. 9 tenement house inspectors were appointed at $1800 a year, 6 clerks, grade 1, (male) were appointed at $840 a year. The general list for certifications in the City Service contained 200 names, the largest list being the one for Engineering Assistant. 40 were certified for city labor positions, while 106 were certified for labor positions in the Borough of Queens. Harmon Awards Entries Open Until November 1 Announcement is made by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Reactions, Federal Council of Churches, 105 East 22nd street, thatthe date for receiving nominations for the Harmon Awards in Fine Arts by Negroes offered by the Harmon Foundation, and for submission of the work for the Negro artists' third annual art exhibition at International House, January 9-19, 1930, has been extended to the 1st of November, in view of the fact that the delivery of artists' material has already been arranged for between that date and December 2. Artists who have not already filed their nomination blanks as preliminary to sending in their artistic material should now send papers to Dr. Haynes. "No extension of the time will be given after November 1," said Dr Haynes. "The number of artists already entered nearly equals that of last year and the enthusiasm those who exhibited last year will be a finer and larger collection of material suitable for exhibition. Jealous Husband Stabs Wife To Death In Yonkers' Street When He Found Her With Another Man Yonkers, N. Y.—Lola Trent, 27 years of age, of 88 Nepperhan Terrace, was stabbed to death by her husband, Stephen Trent, 28, in a jealous frenzy Tuesday, October 2.—The tragedy occurred at the corner of New Main street and Nep- Price, $1.50 THE HAIR DRESSERS Comb very heavy, solid brass, holds heat a long time, used in every parlor. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oil Stove for heating Combs and Pressers, Water, etc. Price, $2.00 CURLING IRON FREE WITH STOVE AND COMB EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Made in Oklahoma City. Sold Everywhere, 50 Cents a Jar S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. Send for Wholesale Price List According to the story told Pohee Chief Edward J. Quirk by Trent, he went to a 4 Morgan street with a man whom he identified as Linwood焊, 32, of 135. Linden street, a short time before the 'stabbing' event, Trent started to run home, she saw her husband and he gave chase. Stabbed Her Three Times. Using a penknife, with a four-inch blade Trent slashed his wife on the left arm in the back and again in the abdomen. The last wound penetrated her liver and ruptured blood vessels about the pancreas which resulted in a fatal hemorrhage. Patrolman Harold Skeeky was on duty on Nepperhan Terrace and testified he heard a woman screaming and the heard a corner and bond Mrs. Trent lying on the cop with her husband neatly. He grabbed Trent and had Mrs. Trent taken to St. Joseph Hospital, where she died three hours later. Husband, Ia Remorseful. Trent told the police he had warned his wife against Linwood Butler. The latter was arrested as a material witness, but denied that he had ever been in the company of Mrs. Trent alone. Butler claims that he went to the Morgan street address to see a friend, and then the friend and he came down and stood in the doorway. Mrs. Trent passed and the next thing he saw her - running, Butler testified. Butler was released from custody after he had told his story. The Trents had been married 8 years and had lived in Yonkers for three years. He had never been in the city, but now quite remorseful. He is being closely guarded in his cell to prevent his committing suicide. Col. Arthur Little Congratulates New Leader of 19th A.D. The following letter has been received by Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, congratulating him on his election and the progress the district has made. Col. Little is formerly commander of the 369th Inquiry, N. Y. N. G., and served overseas with Col. Fillmore. Drar Colonel Fillmore: I congratulate you upon your election as leader of the 19th Assembly District. I feel that the community has made fine progress this year in a number of the steps it has taken. I suppose it is not necessary for me to tell you that all eyes will be upon you this week and on Election Day, to count the increase of registration and vote from the colored population of your district as much as the rate in your election as leader: I feel confident that there will be no major disappointment. As I suppose you know, I am deeply interested in the election Mayor La Guardia, the man known as the most people know, and I believe that he is to gold all the way through, from the newspaper of energy, efficiency, industry and integrity. If we can elect Mayor, we will have a real government for four years, if he lives. With kind regards, I am, Sincerely yours, ARTHUR W. LITTLE Church Federation Program In Harlem The Harlem League of the New York Federation of Churches plans an enlarged program for Harlem during the church year beginning this month. The League, at a recent meeting, hired J. W. Robinson at J. W. Robinson at St. Mark's Church, engaged three part-time secretaries and adopted plans for the year's work. The office of the League is to be located at the center of Harlem. An office secretary will give full time to the work. The three part-time secretaries will be the office and will be there at regular office hours. The secretaries are Rev. Horatio S. Hill, religious education director of Abyssinian Baptist Church; Rev. George A. Taylor, assistant minister, St. Mary M. E. Church; and Rev. Paul E. Baker, who is studying for a doctor's degree at Union Seminary. The program for the year will include the following: Religious education will be stressed—this includes a teachers' training school, school open hours, and sinian Church on October 14th; Sunday school work, weekday religious education; Daily Vacation Bible School work, and union meetings of the Harlem teachers of the interdenominational Wesitaion evangelism will be an item on the program. Church loyalty week is to be organized beginning October 13. During the week all the churches will seek to enrol students for attendance and members for the week. There will be at least three campaigns during the winter when an organized drive will be made by the churches for new members, the seasons of the year, like Thanksgiving and Lent, union services among the churches will be promoted. The League will also work toward happy and wholesome social adjustments. By an exchange of pulpits, by conferences, and dinner meetings efforts will be made to promote fellowship and sympathetic understanding. The work will extend through the year but will be centered on Lincoln Sunday February 16th. Social welfare will be stressed. The League will seek to cooperate with all welfare agencies in Harlem. It will back all work to relieve suffering, to help the sick, to promote economic and social betterment. It will work in the courts and prisons. The League is interested in seeing better organization and administration of the business side of the Church. For this purpose conferences will help treasurers, trustees and finance committees on better methods in church finance. Jamaica YMCA Welcomes Fred Johnson, Secretary Jamaica, N. Y.-Last Friday evening a welcome reception was tendered. Fred S. A. Johnson, secretary of the Southside Department Y. M. C. A. by the Outlook Committee. The reception was well attended by representative people of Jamaica and Brooklyn. The following were on the program: Dr. T. Roy Peyton, master of ceremonies; Mr. Faulkner of Brooklyn; A L. Cormier, executive secretary of Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A.; R. P. Hamlin, Tri- Mrs. Warner To Run For Alderman In 21st Assembly Dist Mrs. E. Hortense Warrier, militant Republican worker, who led a fight Primary Day which resulted in the naming of Lamar Perkins for Assembly, will continue first election on Amendment on election Day, John Clifford Hawkins, present incumbent, is the regular Republican nominee for reelection. Tuesday, October 8, she filed a petition with 144 signatures with the Board of Election, asking name_will appear on the ballot as a candidate for Alderman in the 21st district. State secretary; J. O. Arroll, executive secretary of the Central Queens Branch Y. M. C. A., and Board of Election, president of the Board of Central Queens Branch Y. M. C. A. These men extended a hearty welcome, and pledged their support and co-operation to Mr. John. They expressed themselves confident that the Y. M. C A, under their Mr. John's leadership, serve the community in the largest capacity. The 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Quartet of New York City sang several selections. Refreshments were served by a group of boys, James Day, Geo. Brown, Walter Morris and Joseph Brown. The reception committee composed of L Mendis, E Seamon, F. Williams and W. Perdue. Among those present were Mrs E. A. DeMortie, Mrs. J. S. Cannon, Jamiaca; Mrs M. K. Stors, Margareta; Griffin, Mr. W. C. Morris, Mrs Gladys H. Peyton, Thomas H. Peyton, Miss Mildred L. Peyton, J. E. Woodruff, W. H. Jenkins, D. D. Howie, L. Brown, Harold Thompson, A. Owverdale, Thompson, A. Owverdale, ward Brown, Charles, Webster, Edward F. DeMortie, John D. McClerest, Mrs. M. M. McClerest, Mrs. Edward Bunn, Charles Webster, Mrs. Willis Duncan, Miss Helen Jackson, Thomas Jacke David B. Robison, Thomas F. Goodwin Also, Townsend Brewster, Luccette Davis, Mrs. Sybil O. Powers, Albert Jay Smith, William Hale, W. Childs, Tobias D. Vaughan, Wm Still, H. G. Robertson, W. M. Ingram, G. W. Murray, Mrs. G. W. Brisbiell, Wills Whittaker, Brisbiell Wills Whittaker, Mrs. Elise G. Medley, Mrs S. H. Jefferson, Grant Mitchell, Mrs. W. M. Barringer, M. Baringer, Leon Montague, James S. Choi, A. L. Comither, Charles Montague. National Alliance Postal Employees Elects Officers The National Alliance of Postal Employees held their regularing at 209 West 131st street, Sunday, October 6 George E. Wibecan of Brooklyn was the high chair of Leafship, an address which was encouraging and helpful to the many Comrades present. A Membership Drive Committee, consisting of comrades Dial, chairman Leafship, manager Bridges, Williams, Upshire and Williamson was appointed by the president: The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E. J. Avery, president, 236 West 131st street, Raymond, 236 West 131st street; Joseph Perry, financial secretary, 356 West 145th street; S. W. Sutton, jr. 103 West 141 street, reporter; Benjamin F. Branch, recording secretary, and C. Putnam, Deanresser, 586 Monroe street, Brooklyn. An civil service employee in the postal service desiring to become members or would like to know about the Alliance can be so easily communicating to any of the office. English Biblical Drama Given By Bridge Street Allen C. E. League The English Biblical Drama, given by the Allen Christian Endeavor of Bridge Street Church in Chicago, was Eug洛尼 West, president, was a great success and was well attended. Some 50 or 60 persons have asked that the drama be repeated, and it is expected that this request will be granted sometime in February. the cast of characters included Miss Emily Juanita Caesar, Palgrim; Lawrence Fields, Satan; Miss Annie Hazell, Revelation; Miss Annie Hazell, Henry Robinson Jr.; Moses; the laws, Tessie Rogers, Ada Smith, Flosse Gant, Hortense Bowery, Doris Bowery and Thema Vanicanne, William Saddle, Sade Mack, Pummie White, Marie Ramaye; Benjamin Ballad, Davis, A Psalm, Ethel Williams; Miss Georgia Barfield, Fear of Death, Miss Beatrice Caesar, Angel of the Sheep; a Shepherd; Miss Sarah Barfield, New Testament; Miss George Barfield Old Testament; Theodore Nelson, St. Johns, Raymond Felder, St. Paul; Miss Sarah Leekin, who opened and closed the program with her melodies singing. 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 COME TO DR. J. W. PIERCE, Prices W. H. CROCKER, Sec'y D. W. LEE, Speed Manager OBLATE SISTERS IN BALTIMORE 100 YEARS OLD Founded in 1829 to Run School for Colored School Children (By THOMAS B. BURKE) (BY THOMAS B. BURKE) Baltimore, Md.-M. America's first late Sisters of Providence" is the title of an article in the magazine section of the Sunday Sun, by Grace H. Sherwood, which is fortunately timely, in view of the fact that Colored Roman Catholic bishops in the city co-own here next week, to study problems vital to the social and spiritual growth of the national race-group; and its historical import is perfectly attuned to the spirit of the city's proposed bi-centennial celebration. "Says the article in part. 'The Oblate Sisters of Providence are a colored community founded in Baltimore 100 years ago, with so few resources that the founders had no other reliance than the pro- perty of the church. But, and this fact arrests the attention, although founded in the South during slave times, they were founded for the express purpose of keeping school. The work of the community 100 years ago was what it is today, teaching the children of their own race. "A century ago, when the great majority of colorful people were slaves and illiterate, when there were few schools for them and opaque schools there were, and the colored man or woman capable of teaching school a rarity, there were found in Baltimore enough educated colored women to found a teaching order and establish a school. That this is so, that there existed in Baltimore thirty-two years before the Civil War a school where colored children could obtain the schooling denied to them by the city and the common training imposed on them, anywhere the world is a circumstance so unusual that its beginnings step out of the realm of mere church history and, become general history, a chapter of the progress of the race toward better things, the provision as made by the city under education of colored children until 1867. "When the Catholic Church wishes to secure stability for a project, her first resource is, of course, to some religious order. That there is no struggle for gain or for preferment, no family cares to divide interest, that goods are held in common, binds the members together. We work together to make the binding lasting. Get a community properly established and the work they undertake is almost certain to carry on." Then follows the history of the development of the idea, until the formation of the order, with Elizabeth Lange of Santiago de Cuba a superior of the Dominican, and a Madame Charles of this city; with Monsieur Father: Joubert, French born, as their first director, Archbishop Whitfield being head of the diocese. The novitate was spent in the University of St. Mary's Court. Their final vows were taken July 2, 1829. "All this time, however, while approved by the archbishop of Baltimore, they had not been formally approved by the Pope. In March, 1832, came the news from Rome that after investigation, their community had been formally approved of. they were official now, one of the recognized communities of the Church of the Speaker. No longer could it be said of them that their community was an isolated experiment in one city of far off America. They were connected, through the Observer, with the other sisterhoods of the Catholic Church." Continuing, the article recites the whole-hearted assistance the Sisters gave the city in the cholera epidemic of 1832, one of their greatest sacrifices, by making the great sacrifice; of their may have entertained in Liberia becoming a Eutopia for the race; of their ups and downs, until the fruition of their hopes and ambitions have been realized, as the Oblates have done to prove "The Oblates, having bought Chase street, and built the convent and school which house the community and its work today, a school which is an accredited high school, to which come the daughter of people from cities other than Baltimore countries other than the United States. Its teachers, who since 1906 wear the black habit and yell common to most sisterhoods, study for their degrees, take their course in other progressive teachers of elementary and high schools. Proves Worth To Harlem each member bank to send a representative to the Dunbar Bank for an extended period of observation, in order that they could have the benefit of intimate association and active participation in the daily routine of metropolitan banking methods. Officers and Directors. The officers of Dunbar, National Bank are: Joseph D. Higgins, president. Arthur H. Thien, vice-president, George C. Loomis, cashier. The board of directors J. Howard Ardrey, vice president, Guaranty Trust Co.; Edward L. Ballard, chairman, Merchants Fire Assurance Corporation; Ruscoe C. Bruce, resident manager, Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments; Everett Colby, lawyer; William K. Conklin, Van Doren, Conklin and McNevin; Henry E. Cooper, vice president, Equitable Trust Co.; Bertram Cutler, trustee, Equitable Life Assurance Co.; Frank A. Dillingham, president, South Porto Rico Sugar Co.; Charles O. Heyd, president, Empire Mortgage Co.; Joseph D. Huggins president, Dunbar National Bank; Robert C. Hill, chairman, The Consolidation Coal Company; the Consolidation Ampere Bank, East Orange, N. J.; Wm. Travers Jerome; James B. Colgate & Co.; George Leask, George Leask & Co.; Fred R. Moore, editor, The New York Age; Robert R. Moton, president, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Herbert Pratt, chairman, Standard Oil Co., teller III, and Arthur H. Tilchen, vice president, Dunbar National Bank. Three of these directors, Messrs. Bruce, Moore and Moton, are colored. The statement of the bank at date of business on October 4, 1929, shows the following condition: RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $1,072,538.22 United States Gov't Bonds Owed 475,000.00 Mortgages and Invest- ments 163,180.65 Cash and Due from Banks 191,362.10 Other Assets 41,989.20 Total $1,944,070.17 LIABILITIES. Capital $500,000.00 Surplus 500,000.00 Undivided Pronts 18,221.09 Reserves 7,668.37 Circulation 100,000.00 Deposits 813,533.71 Other Liabilities 4,647.00 Total $1,944,070.17 The Dumbar Bank is a United States Government Depository. Art Exhibition at 135th Street Library BY ELIZABETH H. DAVIS There is an interesting exhibition at the 135th street branch of the Public Library, which is being sponsored by Dr. George E. Haynes. The exhibition consists of paintings by Palmer E. Hayden and Hale Wooldruff, who are both in the Greenwich Village in his neighborhood. Mr. Hayden, while resident of Greenwich village, took up painting in a small way but except for his employer, Victor Ferrara, and his friends, did not gain any wide spread recognition until 1926. In that year he exhibited five paintings which won him the Harmon Award for Distinguished Achievement in Fine Arts, and also won a gold award in 1927, that time an additional award of $3,500 was given, which enabled Mr. Hayden to go to Paris to study where he still is. The other exhibitor, Hale Woodruff of Indianapolis, began painting as a child and after graduating from high school, attended the Harmon Art School. Mr. Woodruff received the Harmon Award for painting after Mr. Woodruff went to India and from there to Spain and Italy in the year of September, 1927. Mr. Hayden is exhibiting one painting, "A Home in Bretagne." The work is fine in its coloring and technique and shows, a perfect understanding of Mr. Hayden in his work. Mr. Woodruff has five paintings in the exhibition "Old House Tops—Paris"; "Old Farm House in the Ruice Valley"; "The Road from Chataeanaus"; "Along the Levee at Charters"; and "Winter Calm at Charters." All of His work shows true art and the wonderful ability of Mr. Woodruff as an artist. "Winter Calm at Charters" is easily the best five paintings. The exhibition is fine one and well worth seeing. FED STATE FAIR VIRGINIA 17, 18, 19, 1929 National Program State Exhibits Racing-All owned by Ed Men HT PROGRAM E TO W. H. CROCKER. Sec'y Speed Manager Women of 19th A.D. Form Neighborhood Republican Club The Moore-Rivers Republican Neighborhood Club, has been organized with headquarters at 52 West 128th street. Officers of the new club were installed last week as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn, president; Mrs. Edith Williams, vice president; Miss Gladys, secretary; and Miss Louise Edney, treasurer. The officers were installed by Alderman Fred R. Moore and there were brief addresses by Mrs. Fanny Mierowitz, Mrs. Nellie Winfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield and Mrs. Dearborn, the president, who promised that she and her associates would conduct an intensive campaign for the election of Hubert T. Delany to Congress, the re-election of Alderman Moore and for the election of Francis E. Rivers to the Assembly. Among those who have already joined the club are: Joseph Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, Mrs. Nellie Winfield, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Rosa Blocker, Mrs. Louise Wilson, Mrs. Willimela Rowe Carter, Miss Thelma A. Carter, Louis S. Davelson, Walter J. Jenkins, J. Jenkins, Mrs. Punder, Mrs. Carrie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler, Mrs. Lydia Pretlow and Mrs. Claudia Ware. Also Mr. and Mrs. L, Butler, O. Simmons, L. Mrs. L. Burks, Mrs. L. Davidson, T. Sebastian, Mrs. Etta Branch, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mrs. D. McGraw, Miss Marie LaFagg, D. Best, David Ed. Richardson, district captain; Ed. Foster, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Field and Covington, Mrs. Sarah Field and Louis S. Davidson. Public Meeting For White Rose Girls' Home On Sunday, October 6, the White Rose Working Girls Association, Inc., held its first public meeting of the season, at Calvary Hall, Rev. E. W. Rakesstraw, pastor. Rev. Geo. W. Allen was in charge of the program; the speakers were Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress, and Lamar Perkins, candidate for Assembly. The candidates were true and helpful to the race and were very much appreciated by all present. Mrs. Charles E. Scott, president of the Association, told of the good work that we are engaged in and making an appeal to the public. E. W. Rakesstraw also was one of the speakers giving us great encouragement in the work we are trying to do; Mrs. Gertrude Buck recording secretary; spoke of the Baby Popular contest of which will be given at Calvary Church on November 21. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Published Weekly at New York, N. Y. For October 1, 1929 State Journal County of New York Before me, a Commissioner of Deeds in and for the State and County officees who have been duly sworn according to law, deprived and say that it is the duty of the Commissioner to the following is to the best of his knowl of ownership, management (and if a daily paper the circulation), etc. of the aftereffect of the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, of the Code, is maintained on the reverse of this form, to wit 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Name of Post office address: Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corporation. 230 W. 135th Street New York Editor Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. Managing Editor Lucien H. White 230 West 135th St. New York Business Manager, Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th Street, New York 2. That the owner is: (If owned by a corporation, it is name and address must be stated and also immediately there under the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock, if not owned by a corporation, then the names and addresses of the individuals owners must be given the own or a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) Fred R. Moore Corporation, 230 W. 135th St. New York, Fred R. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. New York, Ida L. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. New York, Ida M. Moore, 230 W. 135th St. New York, Ida M. Moore and others are the owners of the public, and other security holders owning or holding a certain or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state) None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holders as they appear upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other subsidiary return, the name of the person or corporation is, if any, which such trustee is acting, is given; also that the two paragraphs contain statements embracing adjacent full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appeal upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bond side owner, and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as stated by him. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above. This information is required from the publication on: 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 Race Editors Comment On Harlem Primaries (From Atlanta Independent) Fred Moore gave George Harris just what he deserved - good licking. If George will stop trying to run-petticoat politics in Georgia, he can afford the time. Fico always bark a big dogs. (From The Star of Zion) THE STAR OF ZION does not dabble much into politics, but it can not refrain from congratulating the Hon. Fred R. Moore, venerable and cherished man, who has not his noble, victory for re-creation as Aderman in the great city of New York. May his elbow gain more power. HARLEM WAKES UP (From The Palmetto Leader) The political situation in Harlem, New York, is of interest to many people, and I know a few anywhere near the center of New York's great City of New York. Particularly is this true since the course of the colored citizens of Harlem presents a pretty good picture of just what Negroes think and will accept, and a favorable civic conditions and when they are majority. For quite awhile, it seems that they have been satisfied to let a white boss tell them "where to get off." The boss however seems to have gotten drunk and figured that Negroes, just didn't have any sense, would be better. Grenthal, the boss-bot off just a little too much when he attempted to deny Alderman Fred R. Moore, the able Editor of The New York Age, a second term, though he has proven an able and effective Alderman, and besides the boss's refusal to bow down and worship the great boss. The colored citizens woke up and decided in the recent primary that Alderman Moore was the man for them. They empathized that too, but besides the boss, two to 1 acre decided that it was time, for an able and upright colored man to take the place of the erstwhile boss Abraham Grenthal, Francis Rivers being the man nominated. For Congress, they, by a healthy majority, nominated an able and upright colored man, Hubert T. Delany. Let it be hoped that these voters will work even harder to the end that these nominees all will be elected in the general election. A Congressman of Delany's type to join Congressman Chisholm, the chief encouraging to the unrepresented millions of Negroes of this country. As Harlem has awaken, let it not slumber, but complete the job. TO THE FORE (From The Louisiana Weekly) In reports coming to us from Harlem it appears that with the no- Student Was Run-Down THINK Cardul is the best builder on the market—I can say this for it was a help to me. I met Miss Rosemary, 802 Vine Ave, Knoxville, Tennessee. "During the last year in high school, I felt very weak and run-down. Several of my friends told me about Cardul. When I went to college I weighed 95 pounds, so I decided to try Cardul, and when the school year was up I weighed 95 pounds. I would add another person who is nervous, weak and in a run-down condition to take Cardul, for I am sure it will do them good. I met the Cardul, I am not nervous any more, and I am in the best of health." mination of Hubert T. Delainy for Congress; at last the 'Negro' of America's greatest city that awakened to the opportunity of expanding another race, man to our nation's capital to represent 'The Negro' Weekly is班班 to come out unequivocally and praise the Amsterdam news, its editor and force for the stand taken in this fight. The veteran politician and editor, Fred Moore, also must has made his duty to help send one of our number to accompany the Honorable Oscar DePriest in his lonely-trained fight for our group. The editors of these two papers show just what must be done by a concerted effort of the Negro press. The time has come when our papers must deal with facts as they are. Our readers are looking to us for sound advice and we must give it to them regardless of the cost. When push one of our group to fight and they are we going forward to keep pace with the trend of the times. PRINSED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelope. 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Take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 30 days only costs 85 cents—you'll probably say it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the fresh bottle. Ask any druggist for a bottle of Kruschen Salts and start to lose fat today. OBER RTUNITY attling Arraignment of Police Methods BY ORROW WILSON MUNICIPAL ISSUES. With the progress of the registration of voters during the week, it becomes evident that the coming election which is less than four weeks off, is going to be a lively contest. Besides the choice of a Congressman, members of Assembly, Aldermen and Judges, there is the main contest over the control of the city government, involving the offices of Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Board of Addermen, besides, the five Borough Presidents. All of these offices are now held by Democrats, except the presidency of the Borough of Queens, the result of the sewer scandals, which led to the outing of the Democratic incumbent. There are three prominent candidates for the office of Mayor, not counting a few others not so prominent, but whose names will appear on the ballot or machine. The leading place is held by Mayor Walker, whose suave and dapper personality is by this time well known to the voters in all parts of the town. He has come to like the job of Mayor so well, that he is willing to retain the burden for four years more. A candidate of a sterner type is Representative LaGuardia, who as anxious to leave his seat in Congress to help give the city a clean administration and wage war on the grafters and corruptionists. He took the Republican nomination by main force and has forced the fighting ever since. The third candidate is Norman Thomas on the Socialist ticket, who according to the judgment of the Citizens Union, is the ablest of the three men and the best equipped personally for the office. But the idea of a Socialist becoming Mayor of New York is inconceivable to most of its citizens, although Henry George came very near to achieving the impossible. National party policies play but little figure in a municipal campaign, so a Republican would make just as good a mayor as a Democrat other things being equal. But other things are not equal, at least not in this city. The local Democratic organization known as Tammany Hall is playing politics every day in the year, and its members know their jobs from A to ZZ. Mayor Walker has discreetly announced that he is the candidate of Tammany Hall and recognizes its leadership. Congressman LaGuardia denounces the rule of Tammany as the source of municipal graft and corruption. Mr. Thomas denounces Tammany and the Republican machine alike, as being equally corrupt and incapable of giving the city good government. It is a case of a very efficient machine, a very poor political machine, or an able candidate with no machine at all. And all political machines have their uses as well as their abuses. The issues that play a part in this municipal campaign are quite varied and at first sight some may appear trivial. The Rothstein murder case, involving the killing of a notorious gambler in an uptown hotel, has evoked most attention, in criticism of the police and legal authorities for not discovering and prosecuting the murderer. So bitter was this criticism that the District Attorney has been goaded into placing on trial a suspect, before he was ready to do so. Critics of the city administration claim that political considerations have prevented the unraveling of this crime. Another charge made against the present administration is that in the assessment of taxes certain interests have been favored by undervaluation of properties, thus placing a greater burden on the rest of the population. "Representative LaGuardia scored the concession of the Central Park Casino, "whopee joint and joy establishment," which enriches Tammany men at the expense of the taxpayers, who are barred from their own property by exorbitant cover charges and supercilious panders to the idle rich. On the other hand Mayor Walker is presented by the walking pictures at Times Square and other points as a "builder," somewhat after the style of Mayor Thompson of Chicago, the title of the production being "Building with Walker. Views of new high schools, subway construction and other lines of civic improvements were presented to justify the title. The five cent fare is favored, by all of the candidates, apparently regardless of the cost of transportation, any deficit being charged up to the city and hence falling on the taxpayers. There are many more municipal issues presented by the three leading candidates, and those who listen to them, or read their speeches, will receive a liberal training in civics. FIVE AMENDMENTS, A QUESTION AND A PROPOSITION. Another question for city voters to decide this fall, beside the choice of candidates for office, whether the city shall pay three thousand dollars yearly to policemen and firemen of the first grade. Considerable publicity has been given this question, with not a little agitation, all of which has been in its favor. Power to submit the question to the New York city voters was obtained from the State Legislature, at its last session and the referendum will be held at the general election. The present minimum pay for police and firemen is twenty-five hundred dollars a year. Besides this question of pay increase, there is a proposition for a Sanitary Commission to be submitted to the voters. If it is decided to establish such commission, it will consist of three members, to be appointed by the Mayor, for overlapping terms of six years each. One member must be a licensed physician, one an engineer and the other may be selected from any rank of life the probabilities favoring a politician. This commission would have charge of street cleaning, garbage disposal, sewage, snow removal and similar work now scattered under various borough jurisdictions. It would lessen the patronage now enjoyed by the borough presidents and hence the proposition has been opposed by them. With an efficient commission, it should lead to a concentration of these important city activities with corresponding efficiency and economy. There are also five amendments to the State Constitution to be voted upon by voters throughout the State. The first amendment would give preference in appointments and promotion in the State Civil Service to disabled soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses who lived in the State at the time of enlistment and who still live in the State. The second amendment would enable voters who are inmates of a United States Veteran Hospital to vote by mail. Under the third amendment, applying to Westchester and Nassau Counties, the Legislature would have limited power to change, the laws regarding creation or abolition of elective offices in those counties, removing of elective officers, reduction of salaries or change of elective office terms, or to abolish or curtail any elective office power, to change their voting or veto power, or laws, which affect the form or composition of a legislative body or provide a new charter for the counties, without the approval of the electors. The fourth amendment would empower the State to issue bonds for suppression of forest fires without submitting the debt question to the voters of the State. The fifth amendment would permit the Legislature to transfer criminal jurisdiction to inferior criminal courts of criminal jurisdiction. The general sentiment is in favor of increasing the pay of the police and firemen to the three thousand dollars minimum in view of the hazardous nature of their calling and the general increase in the cost of living. The amendment giving preference to disabled soldiers and sailors in the state civil service is opposed by various civil service groups, on the ground that it would not serve the best interests of the State. The second amendment enabling veterans to vote by mail is thought likely to pass, as is the fourth relating to the issue of bonds for the suppression of forest fires. Voters should study these questions before election day, so that they may be able to decide how to vote on each question. FILIPINO EMIGRATION. The landing of natives of the Filipino Islands on the Pacific coast by the hundreds has started the clamor for a new exclusion act on the part of some Californians. California has passed through the throes of several exclusion campaigns, beginning with the Chinese and following with the Japanese. Now it is the Filipinos who are coming in too great numbers to please the residents of the State and especially the city of San Francisco. As Filipinos are subjects of the United States, it was though by some that Congress had no power to bar them "Attorney General U. S. Webb of California has another opinion on the subject. In answer to an objection by former Judge O. R. Williams of Manila, who raised doubt as to the power of Congress to exclude its own subjects, the attorney general resented the suggestion and held that this government may do what it deems in the best interests of its people to do. In other words, he reverted to the old doctrine that the king may do no wrong, only substituting the people for the king. He based his reasons for exclusion as follows: "It is true that the Phillipine Islands occupy a peculiar position as the result of the Paris Treaty. But they were reed as property, and they were reed as quintessence or purchase, and their inhabitants thereby ceased to become subjects of Spain and become our subjects." "Theirs is the status of subjects. Their rights are those conferred upon them by our government, not rights guaranteed in our own Constitution. Not in law, the right of tribal government, not not granted uniformly by the Filipinos. Decisions are few and the courts give us little help. But Congress has imposed duties upon imports from Porto Rico, also a "subject land. Why may not Congress also exclude the persons from the Philippine?" "I am a believer in the exclusion law of 1924, affecting all aliens inteligible to become citizens. We may need some Filipinos here we do not need 100,000. Race preservation requires that we exclude the laborers of a certain group of people, who may not become citizens, who are alien to our civilization." The theory that Filipinos may not inermarry with whites was smashed by the fact that when the American regiments left the island, they left Filipinos wives and children behind them, either willingly or for lack of means to provide for their transportation. And then what about the much vaunted Americanization of the Filipinos, that constitutes the boast of the American officials sent to train the islanders in self-government? As to Porto Rican products paying duties, we had supposed that they only paid internal Revenue tax, the same as American products, cigars for example. Officials of the United States Public Health Service and of the California State Board of Health denied that the Filipinos in California are in any way a menace to health. It is estimated that of the one hundred thousand Filipinos in the United States, sixty thousand are located in Hawaii. It is claimed that they are not indispensable to agriculture, but constitute a cheap class of floating labor, if which ninety-six per cent. is male. For these reasons it is asked that their immigration be restricted. The theory that Filipinos may not intermarry with whites was smashed by the fact that when the American regiments left the island, they left Filipino wives and children behind them, either willingly or for lack of means to provide for their transportation. And then what about the much vaunted Americanization of the Filipinos, that constitutes the boast of the American officials sent to train the islanders in self-government? As to Porto Rican products paying duties, we had supposed that they only paid Internal Revenue tax, the same as American products, cigars for example. Officials of the United States Public Health Service and of the California State Board of Health denied that the Filipinos in California are in any way a menace to health. It is estimated that of the one hundred thousand Filipinos in the United States, sixty thousand are located in Hawaii. It is claimed that they are not indispensable to agriculture, but constitute a cheap class of floating labor, of which ninety-six per cent. is male. For these reasons it is asked that their immigration be restricted. RETAILERS RESPONDING RETAILERS RESPONDING. In last week's issue of The Ace, we told of the campaign for better business methods, started under the direction of Albon L. Holsey and carried on under the auspices of the National Negro Business League and the Department of Commerce. According to a survey made by the New York Branch, of the League, there are seventy-three grocery stores in North Harlem, owned and managed by members of the race. It has been apparent for some time that these merchants were feeling the effects of stiff competition, in the same measure as all other small independent retailers. The majority of them were therefore quick to respond to the call to combine for their common protection and advantage. In last week's issue of The Age, we sold of the campaign for better business methods, started under the direction of Albon L. Holsey and carried on under the buspices of the National Negro Business League and The Department of Commerce. According to a survey made by the New York Branch of the League, there are seventy-three grocery stores in North Harlem, owned and managed by members of the race. It has been apparent for some time that these merchants were feeling the effects of stiff competition, in the same measure as all other small independent retailers. The majority of them were therefore quick to respond to the call to combine for their common protection and advantage. This combination took the form of what is known as the Colored Merchants Association, which offers to its members buying of goods in large quantities, with the reductions and discounts consequent upon such bulk purchases. The program adopted provides for the selection of one grocer to make purchases in bulk, which will eliminate the expense entailed by the wholesaler in going after retailers' orders. Instead of a salesman being required to visit some seventy odd merchants, all business will be transacted through a buyer who will represent the combination of retailers. That the retailers appreciate the advantages of cooperation to this extent and are willing to combine forces for certain specific purposes is a great point gained. It foreshadows a general expansion of retail merchandizing in Harlem to a point, where it will offer business opportunities to the young men and young women who are coming out of that schools and seeking jobs to give them a living. All these school graduates cannot become teachers or take to the practice of some profession such as law or medicine. Some of them must inevitably gravitate to business and the expansion of retail trade among us is necessary in order to provide for their employment. With the organization of the Negro进程s of Harlem into the Colored Merchants Association, a forward step has been taken by our retail merchants, which should redound to their advantage as well as to the progress of the race. This combination took the form of what is known as the Colored Merchants Association, which offers to its members buying of goods in large quantities, with the reductions and discounts consequent upon such bulk purchases. The program adopted provides for the selection of one grocer to make purchases in bulk, which will eliminate the expense entailed, by the wholesaler in going after retailers' orders. Instead of a salesman being required to visit some seventy odd merchants, all business will be transacted through a buyer who will represent the combination of retailers. That the retailers appreciate 'the advantages of cooperation to this extent and are willing to combine forces for certain specific purposes is a great point gained. It foreshadows a general expansion of retail merchandizing in Harlem to a point, where it will offer business opportunities to the young men and young women who are coming out of the schools and seeking jobs, to give them a living. All these school graduates cannot become teachers or take to the practice of some profession such as law or medicine. Some of them must inevitably gravitate to business and the expansion of retail trade among us is necessary in order to provide for their employment. With the organization of the Negro grocers of Isarlem into the Colored Merchants Association, a forward step has been taken by our retail merchants, which should redound to their advantage as well as to the progress of the race. A SUIT FOR LIBEL Ah Associated Negro Press dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., brought the news last week that the Rev. Walter A. Lewis, residing elder of the A. M. E. Church, All Associated Negro Press dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., brought the news last week that the Rev. Walter A. Lewis, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS had filed suit for ten thousand dollars damages against Ira T. Bryant, editor of the Young Allenite and secretary of the Sunday School Union of that denomination. The basis of the suit was stated as libel. The presiding elder claimed that Mr. Bryant, in a June issue of the Young Allenite, characterized him as "one of those presiding elders who can't pray, preach, sing, or whistle," and accused him of forging the names of church trustees to checks. We have no knowledge as to what ground Mr. Bryant had for this charge that he brought against the presiding elder, but the accusation is no greater than some that he has preferred against the bishops of the church with specifications and details giving dates and amounts. Mr. Bryant, in publishing such charges in the Young Alenite, used always to suggest to the official under fire that a suit for libel was one of the courses open to the accused party. This presiding elder evidently took him at his word for some reason, maybe considering the charges libelous, some- Commenting on the serious condition that has grown out of the text workers' strike in North Carolina, the Carolina Times of Durham said: The communists have accused the officials of the law of using the big stick, and offering no protection for freedom of speech, which under the whole government is rightfully theirs. The courts accuse the communists or labor leaders with interfering with public peace and pursuing drastic means in pleading for better labor conditions for the company, and the whole government acquiescing after another, with mob violence and disregard for the law and personal rights exhibited on both sides. In fact, democracy seems to be on the verge of prohibiting from parading and making public speeches is a thing considered by many as undemocratic, while the making of such speeches and the placing of a ban on parades and various other demonstrations is a law it is inscribed by many as a dangerous procedure. Perhaps there is much sound argument on both sides, but one thing is certain, the State should not permit conditions to exist in Gastonia and Charlotte such as have been witnessed in the past weeks. Demonstrations are all right, and upholding the law is all right, but when persons concerned in either disregard the safety of the lives and property of others then a more powerful force should be brought to bear. The whole situation illustrates the disregard for law and order, that is due to the long continued toleration of mob law and lynching. Hailing as a wholesome sign the fact that the National Baptist convention at Kansas City declared itself to have felt an impulse for union, the Birmingham Reporter said. This unusual impulse found expression in the president's official address. It may be a good omen that the next-meeting of the convention is to be held in Chicago, where the split occurred some time ago. To express this loss and a willingness to work for it as going a good way toward starting sentiment and we shall listen for any reply to this expression that may come from other Baptist organizations of this kind. It ought to be easy for Baptists to respond as easily as it is for them to split their hands and pity are such that no entanglement of any kind are involved. The necessity to consult anything but the judgment of those who make up the convention is foreign to the requirements necessary to complete the union. There are no bishop problems, no general officer problems, no constitutional restriction, through which to maneuver. There is just the plain fact that they are split and the shame of it, and the fact that no difficulties are involved, in the uniting and the vastly greater the they cannot yield to the trend of what it means to lead in the direction of better ideals and higher efficiency The organization may have a program mapped out for the future but there is no item on it quite so worthy of consuming effort as the uniting of Baptists for the common aim of forwarding the educational and social interests of the race. So far as we have been able to observe there does not appear to be any substantial reason why the Negro Baptists should remain divided into two separate factions. Reunion and solidarity would be a good slogan for the future. Discussing the refusal of the Union veterans at the G. B. R. encompartment in Portland, to adopt the resolution for a reunion of the Blue It will be interesting to see whether the case is even pressed to the point of trial and if so, if Mr. Bryant is able to prove his charges of forgery. Any inability of the presiding elder to pray, preach sing or whistle may not be libelous in itself, but it tends to create doubt, of his fitness for the office. and the Gray, the St. Louis Arms said: Significant, however, were the words of one of the appointees to the joint encampment who shouted passionately: "Let them fold up their battle flags, the flags we fought against and carried. When Old Glory against to victory. When Old Glory against to flags in museums, then we will believe they want a reunion." Of course, we are not particularly interested in the encampment of either the G.A. R. or the Gonflede. We are not particularly truth in the above statement concerning the spirit which still exists in the South. It's a case of "whipped out but not conquered." There are in some instances just as much truth in today as there was seventy years ago. The United States flag with the people of the South is "Old Glory" as long as Uncle Sam will allow that, "to hell witt," the constitution is the language of her statesmen. The United States constitution declares that the Negroes are free and citizens of the United States, but not of the South. The South is not be damned if they are." Uncle Sam says that we are a united people, and the South says we are not Uncle Sam says that the cause of the union soldiers was right, but the Union soldiers were wrong then and is still wrong and will forever be wrong. Knowing as we do the spirit of the South, we imagine that it would be the most interesting meeting since still the Union soldiers meet that the Blue and the Gray meet as one in an annual encampment. To hear the old men whose opinions are fixed fight again the battles of war in words and spirit would be well worth the attention of this nation. The St Louis editor may have a chance to hear that kind of discussion yet, as next year's encampment will be held in Cincinnati. Referring to a proposed bond issue for the city of Louisville, the Louisville News, pointed out some inconsistencies in the attitudes of its proponents It said We have a peculiar set of white people in this city. Every December, through an Inter-racial Commission, they meet up in the Court House with their colored fellow citizens and make high sound speeches on equal justice, including speeches on behalf of the Ban League, Y. M. C. X, Y. W. C. A's and numerous institutions, and talk and direct and advise. But when it comes down to putting into practice the things they say they are just gone. Here we give $1,000,000 bond issue for the benefit of the schools of Louisville and not a single provision is made in it for the Negro! To read what their aims are regarding the spending of that money, one would think this was Vita, an infirm woman. And set they will have the interrogated gall to ask Negroes to vote for it. Well, here's hoping the Negro will have the plain common sense to vote against it. Will our white friends ever learn? The Negroes have added greatly in killing the Negroes and provisions for Negro schools. They can and will do the same to this one. That is the only position to take, in order to secure justice in the matter of adequate educational facilities. It should argue an enlightened self-interest that will recognize the necessity for providing for the education of both races. Declaring that the regular Democratic nominee for Congress in the Atlanta district is "too little" for the job, the Atlanta "Independent" exposed his weakness as follows: Mr. Ramapo-Kaid in his address of acceptance that he was grateful to the white people for the human conferred upon him; and be warned the white people that white control the black people, the highest demagogy, and if only reported to by the ignorant and misguided, who seek office, for self-aggrandisement. Of the, the 400,000 Negroes who have no hope or desire to wreat the government from the great white majority; and, If Rampeau knows enough to find his knowledge, if elected he knows this fact. We have approximately 65,000 voters in the district, and less than one-twelfth of them participated in the democratic race. Mr. Ramspock was monitored with about 3,000 out of 65,000 voters in the district. He ought to know that he is the nominee of the Democratic Party of the United States, people of the district. Our law does not provide for a white primary and all this not about a white primary is the pent-up fulmination of race prejudice, religious bigotry, and political intolerance. Mr. Ramspock ought to be shown that he cannot serve the 265,000 white people in the district without in a way serving the 135,000 black people. Unfortunately too many of the representatives from the South in Congress are of the same calibre as this Georgia nominee. They think it necessary to appeal to the ignorance and bigotry of that section, rather than to be the broadminded and intelligent voters. The Texas Preemm, published at Houston, celebrated the season's closing of a recreational center for 1929 with the following tribute to its success: Gulfside recreational center and assembly grounds at Waveland, Miss. put itself on record in great success in 1929 season. A series of conferences and councils comprising representative groups from various parts of 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. Discretionary Powers Are Dangerous By JESSE O. THOMAS Atlanta, Ga.—The recent legislature of the State of Georgia passed a Motor Carriers' Act which brought all motor vehicles transporting passengers or property or both for hire or compensation over the public highways of the State of Georgia under the jurisdiction of the Georgia Public Service Commission. The legislature did not formulate rules and regulations covering the operation of these motor carriers, but gave the state the discretionary powers to outline and designate the rules and regulations under which these passengers and property transporting vehicles might be hired. Except twenty-three rules and regulations A public hearing was given by the Commission on the contemplated rules in the Senate Chamber at the Capitol, Friday, September 20. In a notice, given by the Commission, we asked the Commission, he said, "We are activating constructive criticisms of these rules and in order to serve the convenience of those interested, we are hearing such criticisms on September 20. While no final action will be taken on these rules, we are hearing that the wish of the Commission that those who may desire to be heard concerning the reasonableness and desirability of these rules will avail themselves of such opportunity on September 20 and only in the event that the opportunity onably necessary will further opportunity be given for hearing." All other rules except Rule 31 deal primarily with policy, time schedule, tickets, equipment, baggage, rates, freight, tariff, etc. Rules 31 require carriers to sons and suggests how the carriers might determine who to haul. It reads—"Rule 31. Motor carriers may confine themselves to carry, either white or colored passengers or they may provide different colors and colored passengers, and they may carry white and colored passengers in the same vehicle." This makes it optional with each carrier as to whether he shall haul white or colored. Any person wishing to carry a passenger would be within the law so far as Rule 31 is concerned. On the face of it and according to the language of this rule it seems at first not to discriminate It says white or colored. If the ability to own and operate businesses is not the same for the two groups were equal so that the amount of business done would be equally distributed between the two groups in the matter of daily transportation; one group would be at no serious disadvantage and a person investing in the business would be doing of doing as much business, all things being equal; as his neighbor on the other side of the street. This, however, would make it necessary to have two businesses running along the same street and along the same time, making the same stop and with the same destination. In sending out the notice for this hearing, no colored people were apparently notified because there were only two colored people and they were because of being intersex. Dr. Duncan was not thinking of the reasonableness of these laws as they affected colored people, otherwise they would have been invited to cohere in and register their "constructive" serious opinion to careers when we think that undoubtedly ninety-fifth the country, marked a new chapter in the history of the enterprise. By compiling a record of delegates, from states and a leadership person assembled from New Orleans, Arkansas, Cincinnati, Chicago, Philadelphia and Gulfside, there was a continuous church and social movement throughout the state, more than two weeks. The season came to an official ending with the meeting of the Board of Director of Gulfside Association, September 5; although actual cessation of activities occurred throughout the conference, October 10, when the Conference of Workers held its final session. This body, consisted of representatives from practically three-fourths of all the colored conferences in the church and selected delegates from other churches. The Clare Vork Conference was fostered by the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, and was under the direct supervision of Dr. W. A. C. Hughen assisted by R. G. Morrison, and Dr. J. A. C. Hughen on this program were Dr. Prad Newell of New York, Dr. E. M. Conover of Philadelphia, Mr. Fosterer B. Washington, Atlanta, Dr. S. Stowell of Chicago, Miss Mary C. Hollinghead of Chicago, Dr. H. Hollinghead of Chicago. According to opulipans of those who are in position to know the season just closed was the most successful in the history of the enterprise. More than ten hundred contacts with delegates from this region. Over two score activities have been carried on touching practically every wholesome phase of Negro life. The plant has been wonderfully enlarged and improved, and work continues. The plant has been dotted and framed of which are already up. A new dormitory will be started next week. Among the 1930 features now being planned are Roland Hayes and Matthew Hegson of North Pole fame. This would indicate that the Gulfside center and assembly is something in the nature of a Southern Chaguanua. per cent of the passengers will be white, and that no severe loss will be sustained in refusing to carry colored passengers, and knowing that no one would afforded to take the advantage of the helpless, this opinion in practice will become a very serious measure of discrimination against Negroes. The months ago an ordinance passed the legislature of Jacksonville which read substantially as follows: "Be it ordained by the City Council that no Negro shall be permitted to house in a community, the majority of whose residents are white." Then in order to make it seem perfectly fair, they added that to build or repair a house in a community were Negroes. When we think of where the warehouses, office buildings, theatres, sky scrapers are erected, it is just as local in say that no educated man in order to be perfectly fair add, therefore no ignorant man shall be permitted to teach an educated man. Cambridge, Mass., Speaks Editor of The New York Age. Nothing has given me greater pleasure than to read of the nomination of Alderman Fred R. Moore to succeed himself, and tied to the skirts of that valiant Knight of the Open Door, policy we find Mr. Riis brought roughly running mate, Col. Fillmore. Never before in the history Manhattan island has such a political upheaval been brought about by any man or set of men as has been wrought by those successful contenders. This success is ours also. This political coup has been broadcast to the four corners of the globe, and wherever colored men and women reside, whether on the Eastern or Western Hemisphere, their positions in science and government must be to a degree that must be recognized by all civilized powers. 6 2 Abraham Grenthal and his heir- men must now feel the untenable ground upon which they stand as proper representatives of the people. They have evidently been weighted in the balance and found wanting, in giving a satisfactory account of their stewardship while in office. The colored people of Cambridge among them much rejoiced over the history of those named for their respective offices as those in your own community. LOUIS WHITE Cambridge, Mass. The Age, His First Paper Editor of The New York Age Editor of the New York Times I am watching with interest and hoping to see the five candidates been nominated elected November 8. Keep up the good fight. Fight must win Enclosed please find check for $2.00 for renewal of my subscriptions to The New York Age. The Age is the first paper in my home. Fenmont, Va J F ROLDEN. Having Glorious Trip Editor of The New York Age. We have had a most interesting and glorious trip and experience. Have been in nine different countries spoken to international meetings and groups, had a tour of the United States, visited the League of Nations, and have had many other delightful and unusual experiences. Mrs. Hunton and I took this trip together. DADDIE W. DITKERSON, Paris, France St. Emelia's E. O. Church 10:30 p.m. last Sunday at the open meeting held for the benefit of the International Industrial Home to be established. A home was occupied by the Immaculene Bishop E. M. Jack acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Louise Peters Banks presided at the piano. On the plastering stage, the architect, Robert McGure of the African Orthodox Church, Lady McGure, the Venerable Archdeacon of the Episcopal Catholic Church, Rev. Maud Humphrey Lynch, Seder and J. H. Israelum. Addresses were delivered by the裁员, Messa, Nixon, William Joseph and Joseph Harrington and sistes teach (little famous physician, Dr. Oxy or Harrington). Recitations were delivered by Dr. Thelma Llyne, Misses Missa and Misses Bass Master, Williams, Ward, Rochford and Alva Silmonate. Piano selections were rendered by Misses Laura Rochford and Greenidge. A violin trio was rendered by Masters and Miss Bend- His Eminence Archbishop McGurk in his scholarly address eulogized Rev. Semper for such a noble idea and the assured for the indulgence in control of this work, he is certain of an early success. The Archbishop informed his hearers that he ordained Bishop Jack as a priest in 1921 and that his confidence is firm in the business of his house, a noble house, cause of building a home for interstate children and the indigent by placing a dollar bill in the collection plate, the Archdeacon followed with same amount and many other dollars, and the dollar bills were in the plate the Archbishop and his consort left to take up duties in their church. His Eminence promised to give every dollar that he can spare towards the house of the archbishop. The archbishop McGurk the patron Saint of the home. Mrs. Silvia Smith, president of the club, who gave the first dollar to start the club arrived late but was in time to hear the address of His Eminence general information— The solitude of this Acrostic as pronounced by the sweet soprano sire of Miss Greendale was very much appreciated by the audience at the close of this meeting the ladies paid instalments on their bills and were paid at the same now to be paid in The New New York Age, 230 West 131st St. the City Editor (Trinidad papers please copy) St Paul Bapt. Church The work of St. Paul goes gloriously on. We have not yet reached the place where the sign "Standing room only," must be placed in the vestibule, but we are certainly impatient to general public know that our attendance increases from week to week. We attribute this partly to the special atmosphere in the church and partly to the hearty cooperation of the members and friends in congratulating to have people come inside. The prayer meetings at Friday night and Sunday morning were at high spiritual tide. The pastor preached at the morning service, and a number of persons joined the church. The Sunday school was full of interest in great works. A holding its treasures. The B. P. U., while not as long attended as could have been washed up made up for that lack in earnest words of the president. Ed. Wells, in his effort to make the B. P. U., the greatest in the At the evening service there were a number of visiting clergy, and those persons who are local preachers of the church. The pastor gave a lecture some part in the service, then introduced Rev. W. Barker who preached. The most must-have had his mind for in talked along the very lines that should have been brought before the minds of the members of the church. We are looking forward with anticipations to the occasion by the church members on October 15. Those people who constantly give of the service to the church are now going to show just what they can do. Susie Brown is still very ill in Sloan's Hospital, but Mry Jennie Thompson is able to be out again. Next Sunday will be a full day in St. Paul, the B. Y. P., basin in the morning, and the afternoon. The pastor will preach in the morning, Rev. W. H. A. Booker in the afternoon, and J. A. Doughty in the evening. The Greater Attendance Campaign got and great things are expected of it. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at the Mr. Olivet Baptist Church was well attended Sunday, October 6. There was a solo by John Hailey. The passionate reverence of the reachful Revelations 4:2-3, about the rainbow encircling the throne. Some of the outstanding points of his well-rendered, discourse were that the throne, John saw, was set in the heaven indicating that he was everterrestrial and twelve leaders of Israel constituted the twenty-four elders who cast their crowns down before the King of Kings who sat on this throne; that the rainbow colors probably indicated mercy; that the virginity, pristineness and peace and that God accommodates himself to the level to man, so that man can understand his will. The B. Y, P. U, had an interesting program. The vested choir of young people rendered excellent music. At the evening service, the pastor preached from Matthew 17:19-20: "Then came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said, Why could not we cast him out, and Jesus cast him out, and our unbelief! for verily I say unto you, If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain. Remove him to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you. The theme of his speech is the allure of the divine help depends upon the presence of man's faith. Announcement was made that a play will be given on Thursday evening. October 10, entitled 'The Great Dazling Throne,' under the auspices of the Crystal Spa Drama. Four people joined the church during the day. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached to a full congregation Sunday morning and served holy communion at the evening service. He directed the formation of Prof. Grant, rendered inspirational music at both services. The topic "How Can I as a Christian, Help To Bring About a Better Understanding with elderly people the First Sunday Service of the Lyceum. The Choral Society led in a song service. The church school had its formal opening and reception at 12:00 p.m. After a lesson study the students talked, and then refreshments were served. Miss Luella Staples was chairman of the Epworth League's program, "Planning What To Do." was the theme of the evening. The Golden Leaf Circle, Mrs. C. B. Cullen, presidenl will serve dinner each night this week. The Lyceum Choral will be heard in a special Sunday coming at four noon. There will be several guests, soloists. Mother Zion Church The second week of the celebration of the 133rd anniversary of Mother Zion Church began last Sunday, with large and appreciative audiences Rev Thomas W. Wallace of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mary Ministerial Brotherhood of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at both services Excellent music was rendered by the choir. Twelve persons joined the church during the day. Among the visitors present were Miss Viola Rhinelander of Jacksonville, Fla.; Patras, Lander of Bainfleet; Mrs. Robert of San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Margaret Jessup of Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Vivian B. Moore of Jacksonville, Dla.; Mrs Archie L. Majors of Jamestown, N. Y.; Andedson Gilliam of Blackstone, Va.; Clifton Long of Sumter, S. C.; John H. Atwell of Boston. Mass. Mrs C. Bierlemichael of Columbia. C. Mrs Elmora Knolles and Harold D. Kennedy of New York City. Services continue during the week Thursday, Bethel A. M., F. Church Night, Sermon by Rev. W. Clark music by Bethel Church choir, Friday, St. Mark's, M., F. Church night, Sermon by Rev. John W. Robinson, music by St. Mark's Church choir. The board of leaders met on Thursday night. The pastor and trustees of The Church greatly appreciate with their choirist. F. Lee-Garr, in the death of his wife last Sunday night. Next Sunday 8 a.m. sunrise prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m. junior Church; all a.m. baptism by the pastor; all a.m. baptism and Holy Communion meeting by Rev. M. C. Spann of Wesleyan. Reunion of members and joint recital of choirs, Mother Zion, Salem and Bethel Churches, at Rockland Palace on Wednesday evening, October 16 at 8:15 o'clock. The skier are Katie Scott, 901 Gullah Hospital, McGill University Hospital, Welfare Strain, 120 West Rockefeller Street; Anna Erwin, Rockefeller WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Hospital; Irene Barker, 233 West 143rd Street; Glancee Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Manille Digas, 125 West 353th Street; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Eugenia Luff, 127th street; Fanny Stuura, 22 Wintrophe New Rochelle, N. Y.; Laura Wyatt, 826 East 229th street; Beatrice Walker, Hospital; 42nd street and Second avenue; Addie Johnston, 173 West 140th street; Pearl Sandi, 351 West 186th street; Evangeline Bradhurst avenue; Eliza Weatthington, 39 West 129th street. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 6, which marked the second Sunday of the celebration of our third anniversary was indeed a glorious day at Entaunel. The pastor, Rey, D. Ward Nichols, preacheth for his subject "Jesus of Nazareth." This was without a doubt one of the best sermons Dr. Nichols has ever preached. The vast congregation listened with silent attention as he told with practical illustrations of the life of Christ. At three o'clock the church school men in its history All departments were wide awake and studied the lesson with great interest. The Missionary Society held its regular monthly meeting at 4.30 p.m. and a spiritual feast was enjoyed by all present. A splendid program was rendered at the Christian Endeavor with Miss Alice Breach in charge. The service the pastor preached, using for his subject "New Religions in an Old World." This is a most instructive message. Dr. Nichols touched upon the many religions which are THE NEW ASYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 12th Street, between 7th and 8th AVE. 55 p.m. public worship with preaching. Sunday School: 1:30 p.m. m. Fri: 7:30 p.m. p.m. public worship with preaching. graver meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor. West 135th street. Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Lenos Ave. Rev. William P. Haines D. D. Paster, Preaching. Sunday 7:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 5:10 p.m. comm. union, 2nd at 8 a.m. p. m. D. Paster, Literary. Wed. Eve. 5 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 4th at 8 a.m. M. Paster, Literary. Wed. 8 p.m. Office Phone: Museum 7836. Public Phone: Catheler 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 12th Street, between 7th and 8th AVE. 55 p.m. public worship with preaching. B. Y. P. U. Wed. slights: 3:20 Prayer and 3 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Wed. slights: 3:20 Prayer and 3 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Wed. slights: 3:20 Prayer and 3 p.m. Community third Sunday eve. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Res- idence West 120th Street. Phone: Museum 9717. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH - 240 W. 143th St. St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meditation four Sundays. Missionary Meditation 7:10 p.m. Missionary Meditation 7:10 p.m. Rev. Robert Hooper—Associate pastor. Rev. G. H. pastor. Gustave Alexander, Church pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 135th St. and St. Dy. pastor, Personage, 49. Edgecambve Abe, Praaching 10:45 m. a. 7:45 m. p. Bun, eves 8:20 m. p. Eworbw League 6:30 p. m. sun. prayer meeting day 1:40 p. m. sun. Wed. and Thur. eves 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month Welcome all SALEM METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 135th St. and St. Dy. pastor, Personage, 49. Edgecambve Abe, Praaching 10:45 m. a. 7:45 m. p. Bun, eves 8:20 m. p. Eworbw League 6:30 p. m. sun. prayer meeting day 1:40 p. m. sun. Wed. and Thur. eves 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month Welcome all SALEM METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 135th St. and St. Dy. pastor, Personage, 49. Edgecambve Abe, Praaching 10:45 m. a. 7:45 m. p. Bun, eves 8:20 m. p. Eworbw League 6:30 p. m. sun. prayer meeting day 1:40 p. m. sun. Wed. and Thur. eves 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month Welcome all AFRICAN METHODIST EPISGOPAL COLORD M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 216-228 W. 120th St. Rev. Prentice A. Bryson, D. D.; Pastor Parl. 216 W. 120th St. Telephone Aud. 5290. Sunday Service: 9:20 a. m. Sunday School: 10:55 a. m. Preaching 4 p. m. Popular Sunday Afternoon Meeting, 6:30 p. m. Epw.th League: 7:55 Preaching. Week Night Meetings: Monday Official Board, Tuesday, Class Meeting: Thursday, Teachers' Training, Bible Class and Prayer Meeting: Friday, Choir Practice. Christian Education School, daily, 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p.m. daily except Saturday. Rev. Louis Park. Assistant Pastor. 2RESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSY. TERIAN CHURCH, 59-41 WEST 137th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday service 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. sermon. Kary Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRKBYTERRIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Michels Ave. at 41st St. West Wm. Lloyd Times, M. A. Pastor. Sun. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Midweek service of Prayers. Wednesday, being established today and compared them with the "Old Time Religion," founded upon the Bible only. An unusually large congregation was in attendance. The offering for the day was splendid and five persons joined the church. Their under the direction of Herbert Allen rendered excellent music. Our anniversary celebration continues call through this week closing on Friday night with a grand reunion and class leader's contest. On next Sunday the pastor will pray at both service. preach but we see the public is welcome at all of our services. St. James Pres. Church The first communion of the fall season drew a very large crowd to the morning service in St. James Presbyterian Church on Friday, day 12 of the season, and we conducted the pastor in the usual dignified and impressive manner. In the afternoon the Youth Forum (a new venture in St. James) had as its principal speaker Herbert Delany, who dedicated a wonderful address on "Religion in Politics," Following what seems to have almost become a fixed custom in St. James, at the evening hour Dr. Imes preached the annual sermon of a fraternity order, the Corinthian Lodge, Indies. Next Sunday is Christian Education Day. The morning sermon will be preached by one of the pastoral delegates in attendance on the Afro-American Presbyterian Church at Newark. Presbyterian Church in Newark. Envelopes are in the hands of the membership, asking for a special contribution p. m. Olds' Clubs, Tush. and Pfl. 4. p. m. Boyz Club Thurs. 4. p. m. Church School Bun. 9:20 a. m. Brotherhood age 18. p. m. Church School Bun. 3:40 a. m. Sidra 4. s. m. Church School Bun. 4. p. m. Young People's Society 1st Bun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society 1st Bun. 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-THIPLASH L. MOVAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 Virt. 136th Street, N. 10th St. Church, 124-128 N. 10th St. Pastor, Sunday Services, 11 a. m. M. p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lymburner Wed. 8:30 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 8:30 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 8:30 p. m.; We will Do Three Goods. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 305-100 W. 139th St. Rav. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Suz. Serving. Working. Serving vice. 11 a.m.; young. People as b. m.; Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church. Night: 8:15 p. m. other APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of name and blessed influence which flows name and blessed influence which flows by thousands. Meeting堂 is known including Bible lessons on Thursday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, Pastor of the Church of Jesus Christ, gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and we are welcome. S.2-56 West 13rd Street SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W b. m., prayer meeting; Sat. 8, a.m. b. study; 9:20 a.m. Babbath school People; Sunday 4:10 p., special Ad People; Sunday 4:10 p., special Ad People; Sunday 4:10 p., special Ad M. C. STRACHAN, P. Preaching, M. C. SPIRITUALIST MANU-IN-INU DRIKKUAIALAS CHURCH, 430] Adjecobe Ave. Meeting every night at 8.10. Messages by various mediums. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bride Street, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and Broadway, Bet. Myrtle Ave. and Brickell St. A. M. E. D. pastor, residence 142 Duffield St. Telephone Triangle 3094 A. M. E. D. pastor, residence 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every day and Sunday, 10:48 p. m. and 8 p. m. Madevore League 6:30 p. m. Oliver Brombe, confe. Pres. Classes Sun. at 1 p. m. Pastor meeting, Friday evening 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A CHURCH CHURCH—CHURCH 141-349 St. Rev. William C. Brown. D. D. pastor. Sun. services, Preaching 10:30 p. M. Frank A. Ray, General Supt. Variant Christian Endeavor 6:40 p. m. Class every Friday. Pastor's phone. Tri. every Friday. Pastor's phone. Tri. All Occupied Tues. 10:15. Seats free. All Occupied Tues. 10:15. Seats free. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefort Place and grand avenue, Brooklyn, Rev Dr. Henry Hugh Pastor's office hours 7:45 p. m. to 12 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. C. R. at 7 p. m. Mid week meeting daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours 7:45 p. m. to 12 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Service to reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Neven Street, Brooklyn service to reach church from Manhattan, grand avenue station, metr church. BILOAM PRESIFYERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette, A.V.C. bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., Blvd. N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPER STARK M. A., pastor. Manse, 280 Clinton Plate. Tel. 810-700-1111 Preaching, Sun. 11 a.m., Blvd. School, 1112 P.�. Arthur House. Jackson. Sup. Eve. worship 8 p. m.; Prayer Meeting every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p.m. Commons. 1st Sun. in each month 11 a.m., Glil Sup. Fr. Eve. 7:00 to 8:30, Boy Scout Friday evening; Brotherhood, 1nd Wed. 12:30, m. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166-176 B. Adalph St. Blvd. N.Y. Rev. Jan. 17th Adalph St. Blvd. Community Programs of Interest to all people. On the minimum of the school, 11:00 Morn worship 6:00 to 8:00, B.Y. P. U. 7:35 Eve. Worship, Commission on St. Sunday evenings. Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with ushers. BETHANVIL BAPTIST CHURCH BROOKLYN. Summer A., and Decatur St. Kimball A., Warren D. U. Preaching 10:10 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 11:30 P.M. B.Y. P. U. 8 p.m. M. A. M. Missionary 2nd Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Missionary Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 10:30 Prayer Meeting Friday, 1:30 P.M. To Strangers a cordial welcome. BERKAN BAPSTIST CHURCH, 1839- 11 Barges St. N. Y., R. V. BLADRIDON, N. Y. DELIRIDON, N. Y. munity program to interest all. Preach munity program to interest all. Preach Sum-School 130 p. m., and 8 p. m. Sum-School 130 p. m., and 8 p. m. Community 2nd Sunday at 2 p. m. Community 2nd Sunday at 2 p. m. and all entrances are welcomes. to further the work of Christian Education in our Church School. There is to be no evening service, as St. James will join with her sister church in Newark in the closing of the Council. The adult Bible school is the leading the prayer services during the month of October, using as a general theme the employment situation. It is earnestly hoped that much material as well as spiritual good will accrue from these meetings. George Campbell formerly Größe of the Boy Rangers (Junior Boys' Club) has entered Talladega College, majoring in physical education. The departure of this young boy leaves a vacancy St. James is finding for himself. The opening of the series of Church School Conferences on the second Thursday evening in September proved so intensely interesting it is expected a large and enthusiastic crowd will be present October meeting. Thursday evening of this meeting. Weekday Religious School opened last Friday, with an appreciable number of children present. in-preparation for the School of Missions which is to be held duri- nge month of November and December. James had a number of workers at the finance at the twoday Missions Training tute, held at Rutgers Presbyterian Church, 73rd street and Broadway. Thursday and Friday of last week Union Baptist Church The Sunday school was well attended. Our teachers are very interested in the course of Religious Education. Many have enrolled at the Abbyintin Baptist Church for the special course. Special music was rendered by the choir at II a. m., Mme. Gordon sang several selections. The sermon was delivered by Pastor Sims. Subject "Hiding Yourself" persons united with the church. The Highway and Hedge Society, directed by Mrs. Ida Townes, had an inspiring service. They discussed the topic "Making-Your Election Sure." The juniors had very interesting service in the in the service are glad to see Mrs. Hammond. She had an accident which caused her absence from among us. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr. Gordon. The Chorus sang. Their singing please entire congregation. They will be with us again on Friday evening. Offering amounted to $360.32 We urge every member to register this week. Wherever possible support Negro candidates, on Election Day. Paradise Baptist Church At the close of the Sunday school a goodly portion of the congregation of Paradise Baptist Church came out to the Sunday morning service. Forgiveness was the theme chosen by Rev. H. W. Stanley. While man can forgive what is done to him, surely it is only the Lord who can forgive sins to save a man from the evil. Rev. Stanley stood before a much larger crowd at the evening hour of worship. His text was one that the world needs most today "When things are going well with you who are spoken by Joseph, God is waking up our minds to what should be our first thought when we are lifted from darkness into the mighty light. Think of the alabaster over that saved you. The choir is, after all, a work under the direction of their new leader, O. L. Baughns. Two united themselves with the church. Next Sunday morning Rev. Stanley's theme will be "What is Hell?" Rev. Green from Southold, I, I, I, with the congregation at the evening hour of worship. Miss P. Laurence, reporter. Grace Church of Harlem Communion Sunday at Grace Church brought out a large number of the congregation to the morning service. The pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, took as his theme, "Forgiveness." The subject was an excellent one for communion Sunday. The biggest thought that Dr. Garner left with his hearers was that we must live a life of forgiveness if we wish to overcome the spirit of selfishness and hatred and all the other evils attending this life, and only by forgiveness may we hope to gain that perfect understanding with God. Three persons accepted the fellowship call from Dr. Garner, and were received into the Grace Congregational Church; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Perkins, 223 West 138th Street, and Mrs. Marie Taylor, 283 West 150th Street Dr. Henry Barnwell, uncle of Trustee Barnwell, was a visitor at Grace Church, and assisted Dr. Garner and the decons in serving the communion. Dr. Barnwell is secretary of the Southern Congregational Churches. The anthem, "Were you there?" was beautifully rendered by the choir. The choir under direction of the choirmaster, O. Bornin, is doing fine work. Church school convened with a large percentage of the teachers and pupils in attendance. In the choir, the choirmaster, the church school has been under care of Dr. Garner, who has her doing fine work in rebuilding the school after the summer vacation. Dr. Garner, the morning. Anthony, who has been acting as pianist for the prayer service, as well as the church school, was assisted by the presence of Anne Jacob Porter and Master Grace McCormick. Therons have new humm books and with the orchestra, the morning service was greatly appreciated by the children. The Sunday evening service has been returned to its usual hour, 8 p.m. E. W. Williams, a trustee, has been called away by illness in his family. Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m., the board of advisors of the Dunbarn Apartments, under auspices of the advisory board of Grace Congregational Church, an interesting meeting at Grace Church. Messrs Kara and John M. Mackenzie, a stage of cooperative buying, Dr. George E. Haynes presided and there were questions from the floor. An interesting evening was had by those who attended. Sunday, October 13' is Harvest Coming. A special service a special prayer service under the offices. Prayer service every Wednesday evening at 1 o'clock. St. Cyprian's Chapel The early morning communion service brought out the usual chosen few regular communicants, which was in much contrast to last Sunday's cooperate communion service, honor of our patron, Cyprian priest, a record making number to the same service. Father John Wesley Johnson was in charge. The Rev. M. F. Duty was the preacher and celebrant at the 11 o'clock morning prayer, holy communion service that findeth his life shall lose it." He preached an interesting and inspiring sermon. There was held at 3 p.m. the annual thanksgiving service of Eureka Lodge, 8152, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Father John Wesley mon. Rev. H. McClean was the preacher at the 8 p.m. sermon. The annual bazaar will be held the second week in November in aid of the coal fund and necessary repairs to be made to the church building. The vicar extends a blessing to invite beers and friends to attend this bazaar and make it a success. The church is badly in need of a new organ. The first effort towards a fund for this organ will be made by Mrs. Marie Clark Burns and others, who will give an entertainment November 8. We will support this worthy cause and our up-town friends that this is the only large colored church downtown, so help the people in these localities to hear good music similar to the music you are enjoying in the large and beautiful churches upown donations be placed for your purpose. The presacher for Sunday, October 13th, 8 p., m. will be Rev. R.W. Bagnall of the N. A. A. C. P., secretary of branches Refuge Church of Christ The summer is ended, the wheel of time is almost about to turn winter around to us again. In a world of modern advancement in science, art and other fields of achievement, we are reminded that the terrestrial globe upon which we dwell, is hurting to eternity. And the present Gentile age is nearing its close Our missionary sisters held their services, testifying that these are the last days in which we are living held over Monday the year, Tuesday, October 1, Licentiate Henry Jones, preached a good sermon in the chapel. The weather was inclement. The rain fell in torrents all the day long, but nevertheless, we are grateful to God for those who are in our midst. Wednesday, the junior church held its regular weekly services. The services began promptly at 8:30 p.m. Elder Peter James Brown preached a short but inspiring sermon to the juvenile church. This first appearance in our midst since his marriage on September 18. Thursday, Elder A, Bryant, pastor of the Church of Christ at Rockaway Beach, preached in the Church Chapel. The service was delivered by Deacon Adam Thomas. Friday was a glorious day of fasting and praying for the church. Incessant prayer began at 10 in the morning by warrior members of the church until the night services Henry Jones preached the divine healing sermon Elder C, L. Edwards made a few timely remarks on divine healing and the sick people were prayed for by the local elder Divine healing services are held every Friday evening. Before the sermon many testified how God Almighty caused sick people diseases and complaints. Some of the number were pronounced hopeless by modern day physicians. Saturday night our regular prayer services began near midnight. Continued until six in the morning. At the sunrise services, many were present to thank God for His material and spiritual blessings of his life. Many of the best fits have derived from these prayer services. Elder C. L. Edwards, our venerable evangelist, preached very impressively at the morning service, thereby messages. Elder Edwards is near 72 years of age. God has blessed him with a reasonable amount of health and strength and sufficient energy to cooperate. A larger congregation came out to the morning service. Attorney Francis E. Ruvers spoke briefly on electing Mr DeLany for Congress. Our surprise of their numerous friends and acquaintances, the pastor and his family have returned from their vacation. Their presence has been greatly missed on our midnight picture of health and happiness. They were heartily greeted by the members and visiting friends. The students of the church of Christ Bible School conducted one of the largest open air meeting of the sessions at corner 133rd street and Lenox avenue. Our pastor is dean of the institute. At the evening services an overfive hundred visitors were present, both white and colored. Extra seats were brought in for the visitors. The pastor preached in a most extraordinary manner. Four were baptized. All nations are welcome. A real homelike church. The Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, services every night in the year. R. C. Lawson, Apostle Church of Assembly, pastor and lounder, 32-56 West 133rd street. St. Martin's Chapel "Forgiveness" was the subject chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenok avenue. "This virtue," said Mr. Johnson beginning his sermon, "is an admonition one, whether extended or receiveable by the Lord, in our lives when all of us have either had to forgive or to be forgiven. One of the chief obstacles to human progress is unforgiveness. Our Great Master was always ready to forgive. St Luke, the Apostle, relates the story of the apostle of Rome, after a life of degradation and shame because of this quality of mercy possessed by Christ. She attempted to show her greatfulness by breaking the alabaster box of ointment over His feet. Jesus stopped unkind criticism, as was his Cuspidate, and he Pharisee, that He was really a great Prophet and Teacher. "It has been the aim," continued the minister, "of this pulpit to preach a utility religion; a religion to help us to aid human progress that teaches that God is ever present, walking by our sides, ready by serving our fellowman and being a religion should cause us to start anew and to help others, not only to believe in God but to have faith in man. The great Disraeli, the Jew, fame in spite of opposition once said in a great moment, I havelt any room in my heart for vengeance. We would do well to remember this quotation and to forge a religion are obstacles in the path of human progress. We should strive to practice living with a forgiveness spirit. Communion was administered by Rev. John H. Johnson at the 11 o'clock service. During the announcement period, Mrs. D. District attorney, Susan B. Tett, D. after having been introduced by Dr. Ernest McDonald, spoke for a few minutes, Mr. Delany, who is the regular. Republican nominee for the 21st district, expressed faith in his election and pledged loyalty to the voters of this district and to the negro race. Flores, the altar were contributed by Mrs. H, B. Delany and family in memory of their father and sister; by Clayton A. Knight in memory of his mother; by Mrs. B. Knight in mother, and by Mrs. Elise Hoyt. There will be a bazaar held for four days and four nights, beginning Tuesday night, October 22, 2014, to deny the expense of purchasing coal and for the building fund. Rendall Memorial Church An appreciable audience gathered at Rendall; Church morning and evening to worship. The passtor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris, conducted both services. Preaching during the subject, "In What Do Life Consist." In the evening the pastor used as a subject, "Building Without God!" The Sabbath school and young people's societies are running on full schedule, and growing in interest and numbers. The week day school of religion openings on September 9, under direction of Mrs Kline the New York City Mission Society Mrs. W. Mae Harris, Mrs. Virginia Thorne, Mrs. Nellie Marshall EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays, NEW YORK, ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 477 LENOX AVENUE Robert W. Justice, Director NEW YORK Telephone Harlem 2287 THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker of Washington) and the present great, ample and commodi- able plan of life, was sufficient to make many to but- ugate about. But antidictory, and encouraging as this is, it is but a important aid for his success. The education and annual turating out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important aid for his success. William Howard Taft, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR HRAILHISPULSION WRITE POR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama and Elder Robert Epps, will represent the church of the American Presbyterian Council, which convenes at Newark, N. J. Eugene Kintkele Jones of the National Urban League, will be the speaker at the Rendall Education! Forum Sunday, October 13. Miss Emily Jones, president Holy communion will be observed on Supday, October 13. Among the visitors at the church was Dr. Elmer Imes, who spoke of the importance of registration to help the Delany for Congress movement. Mrs. Mamie Thomas Rivers and Master Byron are on the sick list. "Jesus the Wonderful" was the subject of the discourse by Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A, M. E. F. Zion Church on Sunday morning. Infant Bags observed at the base of this service, several babies were baptized. The Sinday school session at the usual hour was short but interesting. Following funeral services over the vaults of Miss Ethelshaw the Bears one of the faithful young scholars of the school. 6:15 p. m. The Christian Endeavor Society opened its seasons work with a fitting program, a celebration of life and pleasure that D. B. Brides, director of the church choir, presented some of the outstanding artists of New York and vicinity in a sacred concert at the evening service. The direction of B. P. Smith took an active part in the program; and a selection by the combined choirs of seventy-five voices came in for much comment. A most enjoyable sabbath evening was expert, large and appreciative audience. Members of all clubs of the churter will meet at the church on the evening of October fiftieth in a social as well as an intellectual group meeting. The call is issued by the pastor. Concord Baptist Church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev James B. Adams preached from the subject, "The Inclusive Christ," bringing out the thoughts that even some times the pastor satiated, education nor advantages satisfied the soul. That thiere remained a vacancy in each life unfilled until the Christ whose adaptability to any situation included him, Mr. Adams concluded with the thought that there are times when emergency or trouble or disappointments drive one away from God or take His presence from us. Then it is that Christ comes in to renew the contact with the Father. Following the giving of the right haud of fellowship to new members Rev. Mr. Wright, a member of the Fisk Jubilee Singer, sang and feeling, "If Ye Truly Seek Him Ye Shall Surely Find Him." Each Sunday evening a few more youngsters and a few more grown-ups are added to the list of B. Y. Congregation with sixy-six persons including the Concord Choir which furnished the music to the Brooklyn and Long Island B. Y. P. U. rally at Bantist Temple last Thursday night. Congregation with the Metropolitan and Brooklyn Federation of Churches a week-day School of Religious Education opens Wednesday this week for public school children at the Concord Church. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N. Y. C. Boosterial - Commercial Regents Bureau of Languages Civil Service Open all day Monday any time Request University Logo Any Time TEL. MONUMENT 3620 THE BESS SS a A AURAL COUR cL cH Se aL Sua a ERT EE CRs UREIC A RRTESERORa CHE rey i 3 Bama Sn NOL Rs Veae wah a) ENN thas eh COINS RES tea AMAIA RU te I ESN at Sete LITRE IRIN Sra Ni rng rat EG RNAS Yh I CAIRO Fn Ca em ai 77cm i a Wem Oe pre ceeme are eR HE Ol a i ari we CAG AT nee cM. Nag, hee OE Sas ae Pee ee ben ay PEE ETL Po eM ee ee eee Se eer Tere IEE wens Se hat ghee peo a. : we a | . ns ¥ SPREE q #e a a OS wae s We. UT Ra eo Bo tee se Nt wate a Le Tp Beek ag RA OM ae tn Madara eet, aa aE at Saha, en ee RET Fee ig a Nl ee Baler a teties eed tee hee RU ha i fe RR ag eR STN Sy PNR NE hy gt Mette 8 wn ke ‘/MEN-WOMEN Don’t . Miss : | \\> Ga LIFE | Ru ee : ae NOW AT THE ! 135th Street, East of Lenox Avenne | | Photoplays — Charts — Models | Interesting and Vital to Your Very Life | WOMEN | MEN | i’ ONLY ONLY Nec, Wed. Thurs. |° Fri. Sat. Sun. ; MATINEES | — EVENINGS be +850 * f a. 4 50c . J ¥ rhe oi, é - ‘ er SO ot Ao 0 jv Ldvingstone 1%, Brick College 0, Ys Ala. State College 6 Fle, A, and ‘MM, College \ Va, State College 14, Morgan ‘College % SY Lineal Uni, 38, Catal Ae C 0, SS Raakegee aly Ay and "s College & ‘5000 See Tuskegee =~. Defeat A. and T. 2h Tukey Institute, Alams\ Cols ‘orfal eapwd of | $000 filled the Alomal Bowl Saturday eiternoar, ‘October 5, to witnoas tho first in- ‘tersectional game of the 1920 foot. “ball season. Tho A. and T; Bulle sfoge. of Greensboro, N. Co whe had besa becrldes Se ‘a At ee the Tigers strot wed 083} ey iat the fast uargtng, TUskeRco Attack. The final acore was, 21—0 Mohn Jotmon, ‘Coach Abbot's -kenaational new ‘halfback, who riv- Sala Stevenson as a ater, ripped the “Bulldog defense to pieces. In tho “first quarter Stevenson and Shank- vlia-earried the ball to the A, and Ws S0-yard line, Then Johnson, in .& series of short dashes, went over ‘for the frst touchdown, Steventou iidded the one point: ni . In the third period, taking. ad- “vantage of a short punt by Lane, ‘the Tiger Backfield, led by Steven- ston, started a march from the 2. a line to the Bulldog’s S-yard line, where Johnson slipped over ‘for the second touchdown. Steven- sion added the extra point The fal touctidown came in the Yast quarter. A pass from Harri. ton to’ Stevenson for a gain of 3! yards put the ‘Tigers in position te core. Harrison tarried the hal dyer with an. off tackle play fron vthe 10-yard line, Stevenson addet the extra point. ‘Although Av and T. kept ap 2 “dazzling overhead. attack’ through: jput the game. they were successful ‘in completing only 4 passes out o! % stteapte plese Gales and Lane were the outstanding IFS for the visitors. ie ao Se ee a Tuskegee A. and 7. Robinson UE Streater Britton LT Coles Hockett LG Sparkman ‘Champion c Robinson Wright RG Dillard McKinney KT -Kornegay Duncan KOR Greene ‘Wylie On Carter Stevenson LL HB Coleman Johnson RHR — Eberhardt ;Shanklin FR Lane “Tuskéreo. Lor. & A_and T, oo 60 9 Scoring touchdowns, Tuskegee: Johnson 2; Harrison 1. Points arter touchdowns: Stev- enson 3. _ Substitutes, Tuskegee’ Warner, Pattan, C. Smith, Belcher, C. Ad- ‘ams, Camp, Bolden, E. Adams, J. Harrison, ‘Brooks,’ _D. Johnson, Meyers, Joyner, L. Smith, Harris, McCarthy, | H. Harrison, Weir, Perkins. For A. and T. Washing- ton, Jenkins, KR. W. Wilson, O, L. Wilson, Warren, Stewart Raiford . Officiats: Hytvey (Colgate) ref- ferce:- Dabney (Hampton) umpire: ‘Kindle (Springfield) headlinesman Rivers (Talladega) field judge. es Fisk Opens. Football Season With Victory .. -, Over Lincoln of Mo, Nashville, ‘Tenn—The Fisk Uni- iersity Bulldogs began their 1929 GHidiron season Friday. October 4, with & 130 victory ‘over Lincoln University of Missouri, - ‘The game was played on a muddy field, due to a drizziling rain in the morning. Both teams showed lack ni intensive drill and the poor wea- ter, conditions prevented any senso. Lou Gebrig’s League = Stars To Play The Lincoln Giants Lou Gehrig; star fit basemata of the New York vuithcen il head & team composed ‘of all Rig Teague stars, which ' will ph ‘a double- header wlth tho. Lincoln Glants. at tha Catholic Protectory Oval Sun- oy oe $i Ay peten of the Tiater en the” Wanker” al te Is tha finoup, ’ Turner, Star Baseball Player, Now Coaching Sam Houston Eleven TC, Turner, who short: sete ar ictal Ores he Bs semson and who [a well known in New York as tho former shortstop ot the Royal Giants, where he Paved ‘four years under tho namo of fagnar, ly now focated at Samuel Hotton’ College, Autin, Texas, A letter from him states that ho u busy Setting the football team in shape, He faces x tak of building up an entirely -new machine, fost thactall plaven Es the Slunty saebell players he, coe fetus “rice el Stato College. He ls now the Di rector of Athletics for the Texas Institution. : Camden Nine Drops Doubleheader To | | The Lincoln Grants |, Wid Conroy's Camden nine took a double drubbing when they’ me the Lincoln Giants in thelr final ap- ‘pearance for the season at Protec tory Oval, Sunday. October 6, They were defeated 9°7 in the first game and by @ score of 9-3 In the other contest. ‘The first contest was a thriller, “Red” Ryan, pitching for the local team, got off at a: bad start and th visitors scored 7 runs in the first tw- innings. Ryan Ughtened up ir the third nnd” held them scoreles fer the remalnder of the game, Ir addition he started a, rally In the cighth inning, with a home run, that netted the Lincolns 6 runs. Ryan's home run was followed by a single by Melton; a base on ball by Washington; a sacrifice fly by Riggins; a single by Rector; Yan- GE. got on through an error b Naughton; and then Monchille hi a two baeger, cleaning the bases, He was scored by Captain Lloyd. There was also a home run in the previ ots inning by Mack. Eayleston. In the other contest, Bill Holtand had an +vsy time beating Chamber: on the mound. Holland and Rig gins also led at bat, each getting ; single and two hase hit. a Box For Football Games Cleveland, O.—Harry J. Walker colored, who is known ‘throlighou this section of Ohio by sport fans is the inventor of a "penalty box’ for football games, which flasbe: to the crowd each’ penalty as i occurs—holding, | uflside, interfer. ence, ete. The. “bx” was used {0 sthe first time at the Western Re- serve—Miami University game a Dunn “Field last Saturday ane Proved w great help to the fans tc determine just why certain penal ties were feted out. Walker has been wig-wagging football games in Cleveland for 2 years. He hws two assistant reading his. signals. Both hav beef with him for sixteen stasons When not at Dunn Field in the baseball and football seasons Walker is a deputy clerk in the Municipal Court, JONESSTARS AS: HAMPTON DOWNS HOWARD BISONS Victory Ais: Interest To Coming: Game In NewYork - ton Institute, Var-Hamp- ton will bring « championship team to New York on November 2 it the canditon displayod In the Howard gine, ployed on Armatrong Field fturday, October 5, le continued. A. powerful, Howard team was defeated by a score of 6-0. “Howard tecelved the Kickoff and ‘ran the ball back thirty yards, “An Serial attack was, started Immedi- {cy But thig"wag_ quicdy broken ‘op, by the. Sepaiters.” "Guess, Hampton figured prominently ina counter attack. Losing the ball in Hampton's territory on downs, 2 Kicking duel ensued withs Jones’ of Hampton outkicking Marshall of Howard, enabling. Hampton: to drive for a touchdown on the twenty yard line Three downs netted only six yards and on the fourth down, a pass, Jones to Mor ton, was grounded.” “Howard then Kicked out of danger but Harris brought the ball back to the thirty Farin, “He made an end can of ifteen yards and in the next four downs Hampton was within two feet of the Howard goal but could not. score "The bail went over on downs and Howard then tried a plunging attack. “The ball was fumbled and Saved through Hagen’s quick tc- tion, Marshall then kicked out of danger. The Howard goal line was again threatened when anotb- er cad ren by_Jones brought the ball to the 12 yard line. The Howard defense held its. ground and, the local team resorted to an acrial attack On a grounded pass ia the fourth down Marsball Of Howard scooped ui gue all and an 99, Yards for freak touchdown. The touchdows was not allowed, however, and the ball was placed dn pli oy the ten yard line. The second quarter end- ed with the Bisons fighting with their backs to the wall Hannpiond! touchdown ame the third quarter. Howard resort- ed to an acrial attack In this quar: ter but Jones intercepted threo 0 their passes in succession, Wit the ball on Howard's 20 yard line the Seasiderereuitered 1 yards three downs, Failing with two line plunges, Jones threw a pass for ten yards Into tho walting aris of Scott, who ran four more yard: for the touchdown The ty fo the extra point failed when tlarris hissed the bar from w placement kick, In the lust quarter Hampton be- game more threatening than ever ‘Twice they carried the ball to the two yard fine, uly to have. the Howard line hid like » stone wall Howard nude @ tat desperate ac rinl'attack but thelr mont tuccess ful pase was for 10 yarda from Marshall fo Lee, Chubby Jones, the All-Americar fallback Tant"netnon, was the ext standing rer of the game. His running Bing and throwing 0 Forward’ pasecs “was. excelfont Hampton's problem of securing p new quarterback wan solved when “Bucky” Harria of New York yen- eraltd the team like a veteran. Captain McGowen also made a spectacular play when he ran down on a punt and nailed the receiver of the ball in his tracks: ‘Marshall was the outstanding player for Howard, ayer for Howard . Hampton Peyton a... GL. ....Moton Williams .... L. ‘t. ....Gaines Stokes ...... LG. ....Hill Hagens .....0-. C. ...-.Gates Whiting ..... K.G, ....Patterson Harns stoves Ps Hunter Gordon ...... Rb. ....M¢eGowen Bao SoG) He Seeder Mack ..... 1, H. B, ....Scote Marshall... R. H. B. ....Guess, Boswell ... .. FM, ....Jones. SubstitWuons—Hampton: Clark for Scott, Howard: Gamble for Stokes; Lee for Gordon. , eer ere Renaissance Theatre “\Half-Marriage” with Olive Bor- deh, now playing at the Renais- sance Taeatre until Friday is x pleasing presentation of modern young lovers: who defy destmy im a half marriage, ‘The picture, a 100 per cent talking one, is Uriw- ing good attendance. For_one week, beginning Satur- day, October 12, "The Mysterious Dr.” Fu Manchy," with Warnec Oland and an all’ star cast coines and action with a cast of Holly- to the Renaissance Theatre. This is a world-frmious story im dialog wood's peerless slars, the most thrilling” mystery ever filmed ‘Thrile, excitement, fast action, clever dialog, wnth flashes of great ‘gripping melodrama pivoting on the sensational character of Dr. Fu Manchu, characterize this remark- able picture. It is one of, the sea- son's greatest, One you cannot atford to miss ‘The Renaissance: has closed a contract with the Paramount Pic- tures which will brings exclusively to thts heatre for the fall and wia- cr season the biggest_and best Hrdadway successes. This means that this coninsnnity will be served through this theatre with such out- standing successes as “Innocence of Pang” Starring Macrice Cheva; lier, "The Green Murder Mystery,” “rhe Dance of Lite,” “Four Feath- ets" and all of the other Para mount suécesses as they appear et the Paramount Theatre. In addi- tion to the Paramount contract, the theatre has closed @ detract with REK-G which will bring here such hig pictures 2 "Street Laz”, “RiocRitaand atbers COME JOIN US IN THE FUN! ATA NOVELTY SOCIAL. , For Benefit of THE WORKING GIRLS HOME Sunday Afternoon, October 13, 1929 — 2 to 7 “ $t. BENEDICT’S DAY NURSERY * RTS Went 18nd Bret 5 a ADMISSION Clocking Retedmeatsy A” SP onnrg | RAH! - - RAH! . RAH! N.Y. COLLEGIANS Boy's Club 3 Sat. Nite, Oct. 19 Alhambra - Ballroom Seventh Avenue and 126th Street | HEAR! The Cheering Squad-SEE! A Great Game -Aiter Game SOCIAL DANCE-The Missourians —~F ootball-— | HAMPTON»: LINCOLN: ; Polo Grounds | ; Saturday, November 2, 1929 : Gathe Called at 2:30 p.m. . ADMISSION ~ _ $2.00 . Reserved Seats $250 —~ -Box Seats 93.00 ; ‘Thokete on gate in Mew York City mt May MoOerthy, S8@ Mmnh Seman tat it sror Lena Se Seo ee SNAKEHIPS, JR. roi be A haan Lo an aia PSOE ie Me a es : Br ee aaa al f : ; * Bunny’ Briggs, 7 bed ol dancer with Luckyeth Roberts’ Enter- tainers, who specializes dn imlta- tions of Earl ‘Snakehips” Tucker, Bolngies _ bepbinson, Johnny dg endothe oang dane ers of his race, Mr, Roberts has had offers from several large motion picture companies for Bunny's service. 33 . Midnight Show Of ” “Hot Chocolates”. Is Changed to: Thursdays ‘The regular mignight _ perform ance of Connie's “Hot Chocolates” has been changed from “Locsday to Thursday cvening, and the matinees will be held on Wednesday here- after ipstend of Thursday. This change was brought about by the tremendous demand for a Thursday adnight show, and ‘naturally ‘St would have been almost a. physical inmoasibility for the artists’ to per- form thrice that day. The midnight Periarmares? audiences have been found to be most responsive, becanse Ht scems that artists of various other proluctlons turned out en masse and derived*as much pleasure in witness* New Dramatic:Company - Presents “Seventh, . Heaven” on 125th Street The, listendl Colewed . Players headed by Ida Anderson, one of the Yt Sraad eocwde af Broatws es, ae roadway secceases at, the West End Theatre 125th atreet, near” St, Nicholas ave noc, on Monday evening, October 7, with the presedtation of | “Seyenth Heaven” 1 Bes Shieh won wierd of Paris, which won ac: callm when presented by the origts eigen gues) day night ecole tos twas fo fess notable, So entradas reas the audience that they remaine seated at the end of the performance and forced the company to take half. dozen bows before the curtain wa finally run down, Miss Anderson never appeared t better advantage than es Drange och on of a wealthy family, who hac taken drugs and drink until she, wit her sister, Nana, played by Mark Young, bad become outcasts.- Whes Jin the’ depth of despair, Diane wa: peeset from comming poled v i@y @ young atheist dent ren of the underwood Short! thereater, Chica was T.ven a posi tion as a street cleaner and he too Diane to live with him, On the ev of bis marriage, war was declarce andthe two bad to part, but Diam nad fallen-so deeply in love by thi time she gave up her ‘bed habits am kept the Tome, Chico had «prepare for ber witil he returocd_from the war, bliod. ‘The faith Cico an tiane have in each other- proves 1 Reverating infioence for both, and ‘ory ‘ends happily. Vere E. Jobns is well cast as Chi co and his performance is one of the bright spots of the show. Other god acting is‘done by George Rap- dal and Ted Blackman. Richard N. Gregg, Bebe Town ay ‘Mondaye, Ir “3 IT. B van : ee Uaneton” Hida Oey “ane James Fuller are the others in the cast, ‘The National Colored Players will present “Cine? an their next wock lv offering. If you like this form of entertainment don't fail to sce this company. At The Roosevelt Theatre Marking a, new milestone in screen entertainment, the ‘much her- ‘lded 100 per cent talking sensa- tional underworld drama, “Alibi,” will find ite way to the Roosevelt ‘Theatre's’ audible screen thi Sat: sey, Sunday and Monday, Octo- ber 12, 13 and 14 Directed by Roland West, master-producer and Girector, and boasting » cast o! Broadway and Hollywood stars in- shading Cletat Morris, Mae Busch Pat O'Malley, Eleanor Griffith Irma Harison, Regie Toomey and DeWitt Jennings, “Alidi* ‘is one of the finest contributions to this ‘ing, the season's colored musical re- eme-hit aa the fave © At The Lafayette Theatr | The old S. R. O. sign was hung up, catly at the, Lafayette Theatre Monday, the opening day of a fine progrart in which Louis, Armstrong and Chapelle and Stennette | are featured on the stage and Greta Garbo occupies: the-itellar role on the screen. ‘The ‘stage program is the fast, funny and beautiful musi- cal-comedy revue, “Louisiatia"; the feature photoplyy’ is “The "Single Standard” starting Greta Garbo, ‘the scretn's most alluring wonian. Together, this revue and photoplay make by far the “finest program presented in Harlem in many months, Considerable credit is “due to Bert Goldberg, (George | Stampor and Tom Rockfell of the Okel Record Company who collaborated in the produttion of “Louisiana.” The: cast is unusually good and in- cludes such» well-known musical comedy favorites aa. Dimty Fletch- ef, Grant and -Wilson, ‘Sterling Grant, and Eloise Bennett. | The star of the show, of course, Louis ‘Armstrong, the “world's greatest cornetist. "Armstrong's appearance on the stage Monday" afternoon was a signal for a demonstration. Second only to. Armatrons's, Fe exption was that accorded to Chap- pelle and Stinnette, the famous musical comedy stars, whose en- gagements on vaudeville and musl- cal comedy stage have kept them from Harlem for a little over twp ext the Lafayette, . Week at Next week's "program at, the Lafayette Theatre is of particular interest for several reasons. In ithe first place, the program wilb be jas good as the one being present- ed this week. ‘The stage portion of the program will offer ° Isabelle Washington, Willie, Jacaon, | Put ney, Dandridge, Teddy, and Hakie fatbboard.” Cora LeReéd an other favorites in & maypy and orgcous "revue entitled “Hot Times and Tunes.” The | screen will offer Mary Plekeford. In her first talking picture, “Coquette.” This 4» the vpcea version of the great stago druma which played to capacity audiences oa Broadway fog tree yeaia. 4 ~ ls am wi prevent at the a Theatre for five Gnys only—from Monday to Fri- day. Tale change {p made neces- sary by the dact that beginaing October 19h, the Lafayette Thea- tre, programs will beglo on a Set: urday Instead of on a Monday as beraofor, year's screen attractions, Followlog closely the action ai dialogue of the Broadway stayo hit, “Nightatick” from which i | was adarted, TAUDIT le a | grotlog craltiye story of Hove lie Tad fer and crooketatking in the tah ifs of the world's greatest te: repel Tt has, everything—unus- ual dialogue, iting musical ve quences and ‘svunds a4 natural ac If the action wero actually taking place ou tho“stage. Don't mis PatibL” , | —— pn At The Alhambra Tn “The Woman Tamer” at the Alhambra ‘Theatre popular Bob Bramlet, founder of the Four F's, tho famous organization of actors, plays the part of a tich society youth whore motto |e “Treat ‘em Tough, and make ‘em Tika: I" Awe Wrighinon la the sole girl who lover to rile sfien—untll the Ja purewed by the woinan tam. cr: There ls comedy, drania, mys Hey, and urpeae nhl very op to-date piel, with suspense to the veer end, sit ufley Jr, 6 x awest boy. finally captivated by Edna Harrie A holdup man a ‘ite ficou: erate ar onceedingly wel played ‘by ‘Thomas Moseley and Hazel Van Viel hy fh inte tal In winter on lonely Islnd where’ tho fleh youth hae ile hunting camp. The eeun- try aherltf, played by Lloyd Elol- Hit, finally, biter many cumplicn Mohes wetn hie ctoukas andthe woman tamer Fete its irk, “Moonbeams" bet ink with @ pret ty fantasy in whlch Hana Young {8 the yitl {the moons” “Flee worshippers dance fu her honor, ‘That delightful tenor, George W. lex, sings, co her and one poor fool" goer "moon-atruck” over her Edgar Martin and John La Rue, both comedians who are tiew to the Alhambra fa with Crackshot Hackiey and Manda Randolph in keeping the fun fying, Mary Clemons does the sort of eccentric dancing’ that wae ag-entliuslesticals ¥ treelved In “Biackhirds” hoth on roadway and In Paris; “Cnlcraround the sactiog pe- turo feature, abounds In revela- tons of life th modern Londons Neat Week's Show, “The Hidden Hand" ie one of the best-known tovels of that res muarkly prolife wrt, Mea fe D. it N, Southworth, "From this famous ‘book. e. telodrame as been. adspted which wlll: ba stemed at the Alhambra ‘Theatr next "A tov il Ww ceuetl lovely* young girl jv cruelly bidnapped to’ wrest fiherited anil Hone from her, By 2 brave fight she ‘thwarts the cnvleplratorn, anves her fortune, and finds herself en- preted In the silken strands of pe : “Autumn Revels will provide an apportunity tor the large. cast of contediana and girls to suitably rect the tiew season with gayety, melody and laughter. Relle Bennett will be the picture star of the iriple program, in “The Power of Silence." Buck and Bubbles are at the Pal- noe Theatre, Rochertar, Ne Ye Bit'Robingon is et Keith Thew- tre, WhRe Plains, N, ee : Dilly Jones writes that he js play ng dateg-uncend around, Pittaburgh, | STH HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PicTURSe! BEVENTH AVENUE AT 146th BTREET sees SEEM AVEROR AT UD PTRERT Ge, Buk end Mem On. 1m 1m 16 . he Dramatic “ ” soc, All Urtrront teas “ALIBI Patne fever showa—-bused on 1 Smighenas Wain | caetec arte Sac Teac bee Satan Blase ounhe N.Y Heo, Regis Teorey: Tuen and Wed, Oct 15, 18 Rt. and Fr, pst 47, 18 : “Vhashoe Tannen’ Phe tae Malte agebens, Tonles, Pete ‘Gentlemen of the Press! With MONTE, BLUB Wih WALTRR HUSTON Orion “Wiens, Oledrs, Brockwell A sewn you tron't Soract A denna of Toe Us Bi Marine Corps $B SEN, 508 Sree ferme tA Gems of thn Oy Bi marion Gan New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave, Cor, 42nd Street = — Phone Edgecombe 6014 ‘__7HE NOME OF BETTER ENTERTWINMERT’ Bat, Bom and Mon, Oct if, 13, 14 “Whe Feet the Shot ‘That Kitled DORIS DRAKBY EE “THE DRAKE CASE” HEAR S is ortega attests . rmrviery yt ‘otters Ens ‘Toes and Wed, Oct. 15, 16 f° Thors and Pri, Oct tf 18 teach ‘Talktogs Blegiags Dancing eM MAYNARD gE DDIE LEONARD 0 the Plest Plooeer Taking Dramt In “MBLODY LANE* “THE WAGONMASTER* ___Jorephine Dont . . Also “THE YRILED WOMAN ~ Musteal Comedy - Talking | Revues Pictures { Li ENA ay = This Week (Up to Sunday, Oct. 13 Inclusive) : i . IN THE RIOTOUS REVUE i LOUISIANA | With CHAPPELLE and STINNETTD | GRANT and WILSON, ELOISE BENNETT, BLACK and | TAN TRIO, DUSTY FLETCHER, STERLING GRANT Also GRETA GARBO In “THR SINGLE 8TANDARD" Monday to Friday—October 14, 18, 16, 17, 18 ‘ ISABEL WASHINGTON—WILLIE JACKSON BILLIE CORTBZ And a CAST OF 40 | 4 2 mente ” In “HOT. TiidS AND TUNES’ | Also MARY PICKFORD | In Her Sensattonal Talking Pletwre “COQUETT B es oe tee . By BOB SLATER - - Charles H. Moore ("Foxit") has been engaged to play the part of “Wittiam Custus” in John Drink- water's: “Abraham Lincoln!" The opening will be in New Haven, Genie, Tpereleys October 17, for three Ys wee Vincent Youmans’ "Great Day’ Co. opened this week in Newark, N i sees Moss. and Frye are featured. this week at the Palsce Theatre, New York City. . eeee Witliams and Taylor are at the [RENAISSANCE | THEATRE | @eventh Avenue, 187th Btroet ) Now Playing Until Friday _ | OLIVE” BORDEN —m | 100 Per Cent Dialog One Week Commencing Saturday, October 13 ~ “The Mysterious _ Dr. Fu Manchu” . wm | WARNER OLAND AND AN ALL STAR CAST ithe Most ‘Thrilling Myptery Bree Mined Engagement’ Extraordinary Hl are Ol cnocoLates colsn HUDSON Barres, We eat ate Emplse ' Theatre, 'Giascow, Scotland. CT dee: iad “Ebony Scandals” are at th ‘tn Siect Theatre, New York City Glenn: and Jenkins are at the St. Unis Theatre, St! Louis, Mo, ‘Tabor and Greemare at the Tilyou Theatre} Coney Ialand, N.Y. ‘Winfred ‘and-Mills are at the Pal- ace ‘Theatre, South Bend, Ind, Tressie and Dade are at the Ma. jestic Theatre, Elmira, N. Y. “Emperors_‘of Harmony are at the Empire Theatre, Swansea, Eng- ae: eeee Lillian Brown and Co. are at the Maditon Theatre, Brooklyn, N, Y, of Harmony® ar Fox Theatre, Wathington, De, johnny Hudgins and Co. are at LAT Miatonal Poaatte, New York Cty. : -e eee Four Covans ave st, the Capita Theatre, Jackson, Mich. Clarence Dotson is at the State Theatre, "Newark Ne J. ve t liztris and Radelif aro at tha rpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore, Sunshine Sammy and Co. a1 Kelli's. Pranidin, “Theatre, "New York City. seve Cora Green fs ‘mt the Heupei Theatre, Wnneapoin ‘Min ” Helen Justa and, Chorley aro at the Capitol Theatre, Newark, N. J. |? 6 @ ee aan DRA ‘12th St. and Seventh Ava WOMAN TAMER Mls Motto f9 “Treat "Km Roxsts| and Make ‘Em Like Tee fee Bom BRAMLETT las the Cavean tn thie Up-coDae Brstery Dram. MOONBEAMS |. Msleal Comedy Fantasy with edgar Marci, Jona La Rue, Ovorr We Blan BTL Dudley Je Huu Ven Viersh and Many Others Nest Werk Starting Moodey ‘THE HIDDEN HAND Ietaring om the Fares. Novel ty | AUTUMN REVELS ~ By LUCIEN H. WHITE WANAMAKER AUDITORIUM CROWDED TO CAPACITY THREE AFTERNOONS LAST WEEK TO HEAR GREAT FRENCH ORGANIST New Yorkers who are lovers of fine organ music had a rare treat offered for their delectation when Marcel Dupre, professor of organ, Paris Conservatory, and rated as one of the greatest organists in the world, played three programs on the great organ in the Wanmaker Auditorium, one each on Monday, Thursday and Saturday, September 30, October 3 and 5. The first two were regularly scheduled, and were played to audiences that filled every seat, and most of the available standing room. So great was the desire to hear Dupre, that Dr. Alexander Russell, concert director at Wanmakers, was constrained to arrange the third recital, which was as largely attended as the others. Notwithstanding the calibre of performance offered by the great French master, there was no charge for admission, tickets being had for the asking on application at the auditorium office at any time up to the hour of the program. Notwithstanding this fact, a careful review of the audience showed probably not more than a half-dozen colored people in the audience. This despite the fact that scores of church organists would learn much to their advantage, and hundreds of reputed music lovers would be highly regaled, by listening to such performances as were given by Dupre. The programs were masterly conceived and in his playing Dupre displayed a warmth and color which seemed deeper and more alluring than when heard here before. And with the passing years he is more and more perfecting his technical equipment. A striking feature of each program was his demonstration of the seldom heard art of improvisation. Themes just a measure or so in length were submitted to him by Dr. Russell, having been provided by various musicians at present in the city, and these brief sketches were smoothly and dexterously elaborated into Preludes, Fugues, Scherzes and other forms, with a climactic demonstration on Saturday by the improvising of a Symphony in four movements—Allegro, Adagio, Scherzo and Toccata. He is in this country to make an extended concert tour, covering all sections of the United States. MUSICAL ART FORUM OPENS IN ORANGE N. J., FOR NINTH YEAR'S ACTIVITY MUSICAL ART FORUM OPENS IN ORANGE N. J., FOR NINTH YEAR'S ACTIVITY The Musical Art Forum of Orange, N.J., opened its regular season on Sunday afternoon meetings on October 6, at the Wilson Lamb Studio, Main street, with the Rev. Father L. H. Berry, rector of St. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church, Newark, as the principal speaker. Father Berry's address was on "The Meaning of Art," and it was a cogent, well-thought out thesis. Another feature of the afternoon was the formal unveiling of the prize-winning oil painting, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," by Malcolm Grey Johnson, which was given the Harmon Award first prize at the exhibition of Negro art held under auspices the Harmon Foundation last January at International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York City. The painter, Mr. Johnson, was present and was introduced to the audience by Father Berry. An interesting event was the reading of a poem, inspired by the picture and written by David J. Lewis, second tenor in the Wilson Lamb Quartet, a group of white singers who have been studying with Mr Lamb for some months. In a foreword, the writer of the poem says, "The veiled light of mysticism in which the painter has so artfully and appropriately concealed the sacred thought of his painting, is responsible for a fascinated imagination and a awakened spiritual emotion winging their light through the medium of this poem." The Wilson Lamb Choir of about thirty voices sang two numbers, the spirituals, "Swing low, sweet chariot," which inspired painting of the picture, and "Wade in de water," Mrs. Alice Russell Mischaeus presided with chairm and distinction. A dainty luncheon was served all guests by the ladies. The ninth annual formal public opening of the Forum will occur Wednesday evening, October 16, at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium, 69 Oakwood avenue, Orange, at which time members of the organization will present a carnival of music, with each member garbed in costume appropriate to the musical number rendered. Marlin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 96th STREET New York, N.Y. Telephone: 212-854-1288 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. Phones Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 180th ST. New York City First Avenue, 180th ST. Saturday at 8:30 Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. Y. Phones Organ 7424 Phone Bradhurst 3057 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Viola, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harton 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Andubon 1987 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Sartious and Advanced Students PIANO, TRUMPET, THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 138 West 174th St. N. Y. City Trafalgar 1049 GLOBAL WHO TRACK MACHINES WHO BING Winifred Watson BOPHAKO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 122-130 West 138th Street Riggiojojo 1991 Apt. 4d David Johnson School In Concert at Paasaic Passage: N. J.-On Friday, October 4, the David Johnson School of Music of New York City were heard in a concert at Bhel A. M.iel, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, 111 Harlem. Myrleigh avenue, a fair-sized audience that was boisterous on enthusiastic in the reception of the solos and orchestra numbers The concert was presented by Bely Dickson of *Passassic*, who induced the audience to sing Biggs of New York, a well-wisher at the school, to bring the John- son School to Passaic to entertain the citizens. At conclusion of the program, the pastor said it was surprising to see and hear what the children could do and said what an improvement it was from his day, when the circular saw and fork, a stick and a tin pan, were used to cut the wood of southern home town. The pastor was profuse in his praise of Raymond Waters, and predicted a bright musical future for the 10-year old violin gold medal winner—the only colored gold medal winner in the New York Music Week instrumental player. The pastor Mr. Johnson if he would promise to come back the church would not be large enough to hold the audience that he would gather. the soloists were Raymond Waters, the bassist Marcel Harewood, pianistothy Silver medal winner and Dorothy Marks, silver pianist; Mr. Brigida read a group of poems which were well received. "The Singing Postman," Dock Snellings, To Be Heard By Harlemites Deck C. Snelling. Baritone, known as "The Singing Postman", in the down town town hall, all- who has been heard aequal times of his performances, sprint High schools, will give his Harlem recital, and perhaps the only one for this season, on Sunday October 27, at Grace Congre- sion Church. Mr. Snelling, being booked for a number of recitals this season in the large cities, and his itinerary will probably take him to the Pacific coast. *only a limited number of sub- scriber will be asked to his Harlem recital, and patrons are asked to purchase seats early. Carl Diton will be the accom- panist, and E. Aldama Jackson, wife of Mr. Diton, room 113, will be manager of his Harlem appearance. MUSIC NOTES The Music Study Club, of which Mrs. Emma Johnson is president, began its fall work with a program at 251 West 135th street, on Monk Street, a member of the large gathering of men and fraternity of the club were preset. An excellent program was presented, with solos by Mdasdena Rose Garrett, H. Suler, P. J. Undley, Miss Alice P. J. Aiden, Nipon dramatic selections by Mrs. Aaron, Mrs. Christian Parker and Mme Pearl Cook and violin selections by O. Bridgewater. The accompanist was Luther Jones. Among those were Rev. A. Boynton, Morris, Stroth, F. Foulkes, M. Matilda Eds, Kate Fields, Ida Wiggs, Janet Wood, Peggy Ringold, Eatelle Rhodes, Jesse Tucker, A. Brown, Burton T. Taylor and Albert J. Rhodes. O. of the program the president was presented with a basket of flowers. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Christian life and religion expresses itself in life and reveals a beautiful purpose. There is a consciousness of a personal salvation and arouses in us an urge to have a missionary spirit that is, in fact, a Christian spirit. We ask the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler during the course of his morning discourse which was delivered before more than 1000 persons. His topic was "The Crusading Companions of Jesus." The text was St. Luke 22: 28; John 14: 28. He thought that the Christian contends against many influences and undergoes many temptations, and we must remember that the Christian enterprise undertakes to remake human nature and to revolutionize men and women so that they will be certain inhibited, that is, it holds us back, and instead of following our first impulses we restrain ourselves and do the better thing. Three persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. The afternoon he pastor, officers, high school members paid a fraternal visit to the John Wesley M. F. Church on Pacific street, near Smith, of which the Rev. William A. Hubbard is the pastor. Evening hour the pastor filled the pulpit again. He gave a very interesting talk on the theme "Things Seen and Heard Here and There in the A.M. E. Connection." In keeping with his custom when he church on Sunday night Dr. Tyler had the talk preceded by a short sermon. This was delivered by the Rev. William N. Holt. His talk was based on The Kingdom Builder. Dr. Tyler first discussed his attendance at the Educational rally of the First Episcopal district held in Philadelphia recently. He told of the part Bridge Street Church district of the district and Bishop J. H. formered the church. The district raised $12,000 for education. From there Dr. Tyler went to the Second Episcopal District. He met the Rev. James McMahon, where he delivered the dedication sermon of the new edifice of the A. M. E. Church there. This was his first charge. He attended the mid-year conference of the district in the church. Mid he sold of the school building which Bishop Gaines is handling his district and the chance that laymen had for frank discussion of conditions in the church. He next attended the Pittsburgh Conference in the church. He overwished which Bishop Heard presides. Here Bishop Heard held Bridge Street Church as she best church in the connection in point of organization and doing its full duty. Dr. Tyler was endorsed for the bishopric by this conference. He stated that this did not make him feel exalted but have a deep sense DOCK C SNELLINGS The Biggled. Photograph At GRAGE CHURCH 910 West 188th Bloor, Sunday, October 27 8100 P. M. 8100 WALKER JACKSON, 269 W. 188th Bloor, Board 112. of humility. He has no desire to serve in the homefield, for his ideals on the beach of bishops the late Bishops Johnson and Coplin served in Africa and if the church elevates him he wants to follow in their footsteps. DF. Churchatheme Lord followed Dr. Tyler and spoke briefly of his Southouth a collection. The church gave his collection. The Order of Oddfellows, and the Household of Rush, will be the guests of the church on Sunday evening. On Friday night the second quarterly, conference will be held. October 9, 10, the district conferences will be held at Freetown pit were in memory of George James and were given by his mother, Deaconess Sarah Gant, Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday was Sliouam's Rallying Day in all departments of the church, in its boards and organizations, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text for the morning. He read it aloud, the Pastor brought out most vividly how much of the old truth heard from childhood, "God is love," slips away from us and leaves us in peril and needing help. He read it aloud, the Pastor would only find the shreds of it. He portrayed that one of the weaknesses of human nature is to want to change, novelties in religion. What is needed is the strength that makes us strong in time of weakness, daring while in despair, the need today is the intellectual honesty to say to ourselves that we are wrong in all things of life and to make beginning with today the first step of our lives and service to God. Mrs. Edith M. Cody, rendered most beautifully as a solo "Let not your heart be troubled." Randolph Softly, of 220 Duffield street, was received into the membership of the church at this hour. The congregation immediately after the morning worship. It was Promotion Day in the school and many were made happy as they were advanced to new classes and departments. Each Sunday new pupils were added to the school and those coming in to help train and develop these young hearts and minds. Wednesday night the Men's organization meet to plan for the opening night of the Men's Room. Tuesday night, October 29, a Holiday City is to be given the Parish House by the Church Beautiful Club. Sunday evening marked the opening of the evening hour of worship for the season. The sermarment of The Lord's Supper was held every evening hour of worship is to be a service rich in blessing and helpfulness and many are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity of attending, bringing with them their many friends, and organizing of the church are taking up their work with renewed vigor. Meetings are being held and plans made for forthcoming activities. Soilam this year will be able to give to its membership and to those things with which to their spiritual uplift and culture. Berean Baptist Church Space will not allow to tell you what our pastor delivered Sunday. His text was taken from Revelation, as he is still on the Seven Churches of Asia Minor. Thus far he is only up to the third object of Jesus's Message to the third Church of Asia Minor. His message was quick and powerful and to the point. It pays to have a man who gets a vision of God during the time he is preparing his message to the folks, as it certainly can be to help by the effect of his message on his people. We were proud to have five persons to unite with us. B. Y. P. U. is still alive and keeps its large attendance. In the afternoon Ward 8 held a concert in honor of the "Buch Loving Cup," which was presented to them in our last rally Misses Mosee and Mosee Simpkins and Simpkins, the leader of the Ward, and A. A. Gatewood and Miss Milded Jenkins entertained us quite well, the last two at the piano. Our parsonage is about complete, which will be a monument for ages. Berean, the Church with a Welcome Nazarene Cong. Church In his morning sermon the Rev. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor gave the homecoming sermon from the gracious invitation of Christ in Matthew 11.28. I hear in these words, the sad: "I am the gates of Pearl swing aisle. I see the gates of Pearl swing aisle. I feed the pulse bask of God. I enter the rest for the people on God. Every man has the burden of ignorance selfishness and mortality. To these Jesus offers his voke faith olive and immortality. The church chooses the call of Jesus to teach, pray, rest and fellowship. Join every brick in your church!" At the evening hour a great audience gathered to enjoy the weekly service of song and to hear the Rev. Samuel Parkes Cadman on his sojourn in India. After telling of his acquaintance, a number of questions proounded by the audience Judge Cailhan introduced Dr Cadman. The choir was assisted by the Southern Quarrel and the Ladies Lincoln Tromm Trom Miss Jespia. Taylor and her friends are amid, the delight of her friends after the month's vacation in the Cailkilla. At the morning hour, Mrs. Laura A. Turner and Mrs. Alice P. Walton were received into the fellowship of Joy Joy Bentley, the imprint daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, and Eileen, the infant daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Rey. E. A. Clarke is Formally Welcomed To Bethel Church The Rev. Edward A. Clarke of Columbus, Q., who took over the pastorate of Bethel A. M. E. Ghutteh several months ago, was tendered a reception of welcome by the officers and members of that church Thursday evening. October 14, 2014, Ghutteh rendered under supervision of the reception committee, T. St. Clair Edwards, chairman, and this was followed by a fine supper, served in the basement of the church by Mr. Anna C. Mallery, caterer. The program began with a beckoning and congregation, and prayer by the Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Brooklyn; introductory remarks were made by the Rev. A. L. Wilson, presiding elder of the Manhattan district selection. Bethlehem of the school of become the Rev. F. A. Cullen, representing the New York ministry; the Rev, George R. Coverdale, presiding elder of the Long Island District; and Alderman Fred R. Moore, on behalf of the citizens; sola. Ave Maria, Avery. Evee long conquered by Mr. Burkes, pianist and Charles Taylor, violinist. Mrs. E. A. Clarke was presented to the congregation by the Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawton, both old members of the congregation, was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Mrs. A. L. Dennis. There were also brief addresses from within the church by: Mrs. L. Lawton, the reception committee, Thomas W. Turner, representing the official family, E. G. Hebbons, representing the young people, Mrs. Alice S. Johnson the church organization, M. S. Johnson the membership; and Howard E. Young the younger membership. A fitting response was made by the new pastor, who was, formally presented to the audience by Col. W. Fillmore, W. Fillmore Republican leader of the 19th A. D., who served as presiding officer. Membership Party At 137th Street Y.W.C.A. Thursday, October 17 Membership Party At 137th Street Y.W.C.A. Thursday, October 17 Thursday night, October 3, was Fall Opening Night in the Branch and the building was very busy from top to bottom. In fact, it is on every Thursday night and every other night with the possible exception of Saturday and Sunday nights but on this particular occasion, the building is the dom of the building. The regular activities were taking place in club and class rooms and a large number of guests visited the various rooms in the course of the evening. A few dresses, flowers, etc.—work for students—were displayed in the lobby and posters all over the lobby and throughout the building. At 10 clock girls from classes and clubs joined with the membership group in the auditorium for a half hour of fellowship. Mrs Elizabeth Michael, chairman of the Branch, and Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the Membership Department were the speakers this time. Cecelia Schaumburg, general secretary of the Branch who has been away for a short vacation, has returned The most charming and original pester, throughout the building are proclaiming a new class offered by the Education Department this year—Dramaation for children! This should be a popular class for it because it appeals to children to begin early to learn correct and realizable things before bad habits are formed—to learn to use correct duction, to gain poise of bearing and to gain an easy confidence for speaking in public. The class will meet on Saturday mornings at 11 and registration is now open for the year. The first Membership party of the year will come on Thursday, October 17, and registration are asked to hand in names of friends whom they desire to have invited to the party. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House during past week. Miss S. A. Lathner and Miss Anna E. Braxton, Pittsburgh, Miss Portia Boston and Miss Tessie Bastion, Bradford and Mrs. Harris, Cleveland, Mrs. J. H Scele Mrs Nannie T Myers and Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago, Miss Brokenbough and Miss Sell T Wabee, Chicago, Miss Sade Harrison and Miss Vioa Mayo. New. London, Conn. Louise Abbott, Amelia, Va. Miss Connie Jackson, Grewe, Va. Miss Olive Williams, Harburg, Patia Josephine Ellison, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Matilda Empson, Riverton, N. J. Mrs Bertha Dilumke, New York City; Mrs. John Cablell Smith, N. Y. Miss C. A. Ward, Paterson, N. Worster Gandall, N. Worster Mass, Mrs Elizabeth Gour lis Norris were baptized George C Hooper 40 New York avenue, was set apart as daemon to fill out the unexpired term of the late G. B. Coles, by the laying on of one of his own hands. On next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. m. on "The Three Greatest Slogans of Life." and at the evening hour the Rev. Dr. Asanpani Johnson, of Sierra Leone, will speak the Sick Sick of the Dark Continent." dine and Miss Roamand Gourding Everett, Mass.; Misa, Agned Thrope Moffatt, Worcester, N. H.; Misa, Sarah, G. Russell, Denver; Misa Olive Kate, Vaux Hall, N. J.; Misa Roberta, Moss, Germantown; Pa. Misa Vera Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa.; Misa Gertrude Thomas, Atlantic Lity, N. J.; Misa Helen Champ, Midlade, Va.; Misa Charlie Chapman, Princeton, N. J. Hubert Delany To Speak At Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. Sunday Attorney Hubert Delany, candidate for Congress from the 21st district, and Attorney Francis Giles, Assistant U. S., District Attorney of Eastern New York, to hold a Citizenship Meeting to be held in the gymnasium of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Sunday, October 13th, at 4 p. m., promptly. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Education Committee of which Mrs. Matchel Marshall is chairman and Miss S. Louise Powell, secretary. On Tuesday evening, October 15th, at 8 p. m. Miss Sibuisewa Makanya, a native of the Zulu tribe of South Africa will give the opening lecture of the Religious Education Committee. Miss Makanya is a student at Teachers College Columbia, and expects to return to the country for education and the next work with the youth of her people. Miss Geraldine Sweeney of the Business Girls Club and Mrs. Ida Fulcher, of the Religious Education Committee represented Ashland Place at the Metropolitan World Fellowship Dinner held at the Harriet Judson Y. W. C. A. October 3. Carlton YMCA Notes The Employment Department reports for the month of September, 31 placements out of 57 calls received for workers. This report includes workers corresponding month to last year shows a very desirable improvement. Much effort is being expanded to place our men and boys in Brooklyn in more desirable vocations, and to this end much work has been done by the secretary in charge of employment, E. B. Weatherless. Bova Department The fall and winter program is now in full swing. Gym classes have been organized; and a much bigger club program is in operation. The two clubs for high school boys are very active. Those boys, high school desirabs of fitness, high school desirabs of fitness should do so at once in order to reap the benefits of a real, varied program of activities. 'Y' Basket Ball. The Physical Department of the Carlton Venue, Y. M. C. A. is anticipating one of its biggest seasons in basket ball. The physical director has been drilling the squad in floor work and shooting for the past week. Carlton is out to conquer the season, most of last year's squad and several new members have been out regularly to practice, Lane, Perry, King, Day, Smith, Hicke, McClammy, Herndon, and Haynes are old members out for positions. B. Sutton, a new member is reporting regularly and will no doubt pose a challenge someone at guard, Alton Thompson, White and Walter Groveson are expected to report this week. Carlton is expecting stuff competition from the Y' League, as well as several fast outside teams, such as the Collegians, St. Cyprian, St. Christopher, Physical Culture Club, 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. and Montclair Y. M. C. A. In order to stand the pace every man must play the top shape all the time. Every player is top shape of this fact and they are beginning now to prepare themselves for the attack. Hudson Ave. Boys' Club Opens Winter Program The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club celebrated the beginning of its Fall and Winter program for the month on the evening of October 3 and 4. A short sketch depicting an episode in Boys' Club life was given on both evenings, followed by an exhibition of gymnastics exercises swinging rings on the parallel bars, taking part in the sketch were Frank Nelson, Wendel Peterson, David Bernard, John Neal, Emmanuel Risueno, John Haskins, Joseph Kamos, Fred Bops, Theodore Rich, those taking part in the gymnastics program, John Lurpurgell, Henry Townsend, John Neal, Robert Brooks, Harold Barkalek, Warren Walkins, Sonia Baskerville, Henry Walkins, Alfred Overton, Ralph Doolson, Elaston Anderson, Sidor Kemp, Daniel Boynton, Darien Kemp, Daniel Boynton, Troops of Colorado and the Hudson Avenue Boys' Club acted as ushers. Members of the board of directors of the club were present on both evenings Burt F. Nichols, first vice president of the club, spoke of the work of the club and hopes for the future urging the parents increased interest. Club "minor" were awarded to the following boy named Overton, Robert Diceon, William Pearson, Club "major letters" were awarded Hamilton Jenkins, Joseph Monaco, Frank Nelson, also INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN 2 MONTHS Free Sample to all Readers of this Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drug-gists under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow the hair two inches longer in two months. The manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. DR. J.C. DELANO DR. J. C. DELANO, 3205 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. FREE TRIAL I am willing to be convinced. Without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tell me how to use it. Name Address City fired Owenton, Kyle Knym, Peter Monke, Robert D'Leon, Julius Dillhunt, Burge N. Nibbels in awarding the letters impressed on the boys the significance of the letters, and hoped that they would always prove worthy of them. Both Lewis C. Bruce, the director of the club, and Lloyd Douglass, assistant, were complained on the nine letters. The Hudson Avenue Boys' Club was started two years ago in a church building at 377 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, donated by the Broplyn City Mission's Society, by Miss E. V Germain, of the Church of Charles, Dr. F. M. Gordon, of the City Mission's Society, and Robert J. Elay, of the Brooklyn Urban League. The work has increased in effectiveness each year, and is now serving three hundred boys of the district. In the Spring of this year, Rockefeller Jr. donated funds, to the gymnasium and game rooms renovated and showers installed. Utopia Club Notes The Mother's Club of the Utopia House was fortunate in having Miss Margaret J. Quilliard, field director of the Child Study Association of Missouri, and Mrs. Tuesday evening. The club plans to do some extensive work along the line of child study during the winter. New members to join the club will be Mrs. Gmelia Thompson, Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs. Alice Faade. The club voted to give the children at the House a radio for Christmas. There will be a radio on Saturday, October 26, the proceeds of which will be used towards the radio. Mri. Blanche K. Thomas, a graduate of the Damnschool school of musical art, has planned an extensive musical program. Monday afternoon will be at 4 o'clock the class in music appreciation will meet. All children between the ages of 8 and 12 are invited to join. At 4:45 group piano lessons will be given. At 5:30 the children's orchestra will meet. Mrs. Bertha DesVeeroy, a music teacher, will join the jda at 188 St. Nicholas avenue has charge of the glee club which meets at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoons. A most delightful program of songs has been arranged. A new feature of the program will be a staff counsel composed of the music teachers. This group will meet the first Monday in each month. -Utopia Boy's Department. The Art class will meet every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. m Bernard Thompson will instruct; interested in poster making and illustration work are invited to join. Troop 765 met on Friday evening with a fine attendance. A drive for new members of the team was made of October and November, Mr. Vernon Holley is scoutmaster, James Beese, scribe, "Buddy" Walker, coach of the younger team with team captain, Wednesday at the gym for a 90-lb team. There will be four teams playing basketball this season. Track practice will be underway for the team, and one night meetings of the Utopia Athletic club of which Bernie Thompson is president. The junior leaders are making plans for their Halloween party which will be held on October 25th. Sidney Alexander and William Green were made leaders. Interesting Program At Emanuel Lyceum For Sunday afternoon An interesting program has been arranged for the Young People's Lyceum of Emanuel A, M, E. Church, Sunday afternoon, October 13, at 4 o'clock. Assistant District Attorney George E. Hall will be the principal speaker and other features will be a reading by Richard B. Harrison, elocutionist, and selections by the Metropolitan Jubilee Singers. Attorney Myrtle B. Anderson wrote to Douglas. Doner is the new president. The forum of Samaritan Baptist Church, 301 West 140th street, the Rev. E. H. Colline, pastor, will hold a community mass meeting on Sunday, October 13 at 4 p.m. under leadership of Mrs. E. A. Heger, the speakers are to be Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Republican nominee for Congress; Francis E. Rivers, Republican candidate for Assembly, 191 A. D., and Congressman Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Republican candidate for Mayor of New York. The governor will be rendered by Mrs. C. Potter, soprano; G. Risen, violin; Miss E. Risen, pianist, and Harvey Baker, pianist. The pastor will make the closing remarks Sunday School Official Felicitates Ald. Moore From Nashville, Tenn., the Rev. Henry A. Boyd, secretary-treasurer of the National Baptist Publishing Board, sends the following letter of congratulation to Alderman Fred R. Moore anent his recent victory in the Primary over the organization for nomination as a candidate for reelection to the Board of Aldermen: "I was in New York on the morning that the returns came in from the Primary election" and I saw that you had triumphed over your opponent. I went on down to Washington and unfragrantable comments. I then went to Pittsburgh and the people were still talking about it. "I am back in the office and among the letters I am writing today is one to you to congratulate you on the splendid showing you have made in the race and trust you to succeed us in the election. The people owe it to you to return you to the Board of Aldermen and I believe they will do it." CTOR ERS Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.-Funeral services for the late Mrs. Catherine Kemp of 102 Iryng avenue, who died in Newark, N. J., on September 24, were conducted from the Old Church in Friar Ridge. The deceased, who was only 29 years of age, is survived by her husband, Charles Kemp; a sister, Margaret Bowles; a foster-father, Charles Smith; and a host of friends. The Rev. R. A. G. Foster, officiated at the funeral interment. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Maria Allen of 833 South Townsend street. Friday afternoon, September 25. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Henry Smith was toastmasters. Hillbarn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y—The Willing Workers' Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. J. Van Dunk Wednesday of last week and arranged a bazaar at the Annex which begins Friday, October 11th business meeting was members were served with delicious refreshments. Messrs. Kenneth and Tracy Powell are still confined at the Tuxedo Hospital. Samuel E. DeFreese spent Sunday, September 29, with his sister, Maggie Smith of Goshen, N. K. Mrs. Marv Keene entertained Sunday, September 29, at dinner the following guests: Dasha Tasha Tasha Vincent, Miss Martha Redick, who have returned after spending a delightful vacation at Haines Falls, N. Y. Vincent Walker of Paterson, N. J. open the weekend with his granddaughter Miss Grace DeFreese, who has been ill, is able to be about again. The Misses Alfreda Dorothy and Charity Van Dunk, and Mrs. A. C. Van Dunk of Eagle Valley worked at Brook Chapel last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Van Dunk are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan are the E. Mrs. M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and family of Goshen, N. Y., visited relatives in town last Sunday. Mrs. Melba, Mappy, and little daughter have returned to New York City after spending the summer here with relatives. Miss Arthela DeGroot spent a few days in New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The concert given under auspices of the Men's Club at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church (Tuesday evening, August 16), quintet success, Dan Stewart, president was smilies. Mrs. Harriet Mamuel gave a farewell party for her niece, Miss Caroline Johnson at the Rochelle College, 80 Winslow Avenue, Las Vegas. Last week, Guests were present from New York City, Long Island and New Rochelle. All had a wonderful time. Miss Johnson left Tuesday, October 1, to resume her studies at August College, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Webb of Highland avenue returned to this city recently after having spent several months in Charleston, S. C., at the bedside of her mother, who passed away in Au A beautiful birthday party was give Mme. Paillier Harpo. The Age representative, September 21. About 28 friends were present from New York, Brooklyn, Greenwich, Stamford and New Haven. There were four birthday cake, baked by Miss Perkin of Rye, Mrs. H. Watkinson of Ashland, Va., Mrs. E. Morton of New Rochelle and Mrs. Please of Chester, Greenwich, Stamford and New Haven. There were four birthday cake, baked by Miss Perkin of Rye, Mrs. H. Watkinson of Ashland, Va., Mrs. E. Morton of New Rochelle and Mrs. Please of Chester, Greenwich, Stamford and New Haven. There were received as follows: Miss M. Gamble and Miss S. Rogers, toilet water; Misses Floretta and L. Gunthrope, perfumery; M. G. Mason, scarf; Mrs. M. Jackson, box of hankerchests; Mrs. M. Perkin, box of hankerchests; Mrs. M. Perkin, Miss Amy Perkins, flowers and candy; Mrs. Johnson, cake; Mrs. Mary Thompson, box of writing paper; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, hand bag; Misses Noisette and Gunthrope, box of hankerchests; Mrs. M. Perkin, basket of Weir and E. Sanders, box of candy; Mrs. G. C. Hunter, silk bake and cake; William Murray, embroidered table cover; Mrs. M. Davis, silk lingerie; Bordy Walton, candy; Mrs. M. Armstrong, basket of fruit; J. Burges, basket of fruit; J. Bechelor, basket of fruit; J. H. Harper, silk hosiery and candy; Mrs. Celatine Levy, $5 in gold; S. Mason, perfume; Mrs. L. A. Saimon, clothes brush; Mrs. and Mrs. Jehson, linereg, ribbon. Mrs. H. Treadwell and son, Herbert, passed through this city recently by entrust home after having spent a week at a college and a couple of less son, Egbert, who is improving slowly at the Mercer Hospital, Philadelphia. They were lunchtime guests of Mrs. J. Howard Harper while here. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—A large audience was present at Zion Church last Sunday, morning greeting the Rev. James H. Hodgson and adjourned an eloquent discourse. Psalm 46:10. The senior and junior choirs united to formulate the word for the occasion. Rev. Mr. The Rev. H. D. White preached the rally sermon at St. James A. M. E. Zion Church of Beacon N. Y. last Sunday afternoon. The Star of Bethlehem Baptist choir united with the A. M. E. Zion chair in rendering music. Rev. White was a guest at the Star Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Alice Bronk is on the sick list. The Rev. H. D. White will be the speaker at the Kinderkind A. M. E. Church next Sunday afterter. He will attend and junior choirs will render music. Dr. George Conrad Yelisey departed this life Saturday morning, October 5. He was for fifty years a minister of the Episcopal bysterian Church of Hudson. The honorary pall-bearers included the ministers of the various churches in the city and the Rev. H. D. White among those who accepted the invitation. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Mrs. Margaret Stackhouse was here last week at the home of-Mrs. Lillian Robinson. Alvin Dumas has returned home from a stay in New York City. Mass Emma Club is playing for the Glee Club of the Junior High School. She requests of the musical director, Miss Casten Margaret DeMond played the Prelude in C. Sharp Minor in chapel last Wednesday morning. George Smith and wife of East Orlando N. moved to Port Jervis last Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. James Smith, Sr. Arverse, L. L. N. Y. Argerne, L. I., N. Y.-Mrs. Emma Green, 250-77th street, has gone Soutl to her home in Ewing, Va., where she will visit friends and relatives. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Montague of 246 Beach 77th street motored to White Plains having a delightful time visiting friends. Mrs. Crumbly of 264-82nd street, who has been in St. Joseph's Hospital several days has returned home Mrs. K. J. Robinson and sister, Mrs. Mt. Plaker were called home to St. Matthews, S. C. to bury their mother, Mrs. Mary Rumph who died October 4. The revival services conducted by Mr. Addis and Mr. Crawl Baptist Church, on October 4. While there were no converts, all were greatly benefited by the clergyman eloquent and instructive messages. Elder J. J. Gregory spoke at the evening services at Bethel Church 77th street. An appreciable audience enjoyed the services, Sunday, Oct. 16. Mrs. G. Stanley of the Roses Rally. Elder Gregory speaks at 3 p.m. Mrs. G. Stanley, leader of women, represents the House of York; all will wear white roses; James Ashbee, leader of men all wearing red roses, representing the House of Lancaster. The first day of the history of the Church, October 14, Rev. M. McPhatter, speaking; Tuesday, Rev. S. A; Horsey of the first Baptist Church, Far Rockaway, speaks and his Junior Choir renders music Wednesday, Rev. H. T. Batton of Shiloh Baptist Church, Jamaica, speaks; Church, Rev. C. W. Cullins, Friday, Rev. T. Cellins of Brooklyn, Sunday, October 20, service all day and preaching by visiting clergy. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.—The congregation and friends were glad to welcome back Rev. and Mrs. Hawkes who returned from their vacation Saturday. They were met at Newbury by Mr. Hawkes, who took dinner with them, Mr. Pinkney is now on the sick list. Rev. Hawkes filled the pulpit and Holy Communion was served in the evening. Mrs. Mildred Jones sang a soul-stirring song while the communion was being served. The class meetings, are still a source of unpleasant uplift and they are well attended. Schenectady. N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-L. P. Thomas had her tonsils removed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, and Mrs. F. B. Matthews were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days last Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Blackwell was called to New Haven last week because of the illness of her sister. The Rev. Mr. Blackwell of the A. M. E. Zion Church and a goodly number of his members attended the Sunday afternoon service at the A. C. Baptist Church. Rev. Blackwell preach an interesting sermon. The Japanese tea given by the B. Y. P. Institute at the A. C. Baptist Church last Thursday evening was quite a success. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Arthur Birchette of Newark打磨 on Yonkers enroute home from Chicago and spent the weekend as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Florence Fulghum and his nunt, Mrs. Frances Swinger. Bethling A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. W. Walton pastor, has been enlarged and renovated. The order of service-Sunday school, 9 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Christian Endevor, 6:45 p.m. and evening worship, 8 p.m. on Wednesday evening, October 29th; Mrs. Willayne, 39 p.m. will ayenew, delightfully entertained the Junior Missionary Circle of the Memorial A. M. E. Zlon Church and a number of their friends. The Flosse Huff served a tempting delicious repast. "This joyous crowd piped, sipped and chatted until the hours of the morn. Mr. and Mrs. Ibonais Phillips of II Stanley avenue, Ruby McLanan, Hilliard school, formerly of Mc. Vernon arrived home. last Wednesday. After a long motor trip to Montreal, Canada, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terrelonge. with them 68 School St. who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks is much improved and is expected out soon. Mrs. Frank Becton of 165 Linden street spent the weekend in Albany, N.Y. the guest of friends. Enablate the guest of friends made for the masqueraders at the Halloween dance to be given by the American Legion, Samuel H. Post, 1017, at Turn, Hall, 93 Elk, on Thursday at Thursday evening, October 31st. Services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday were interesting and helpful. The pastor, Rev Harold H. Kifron, preached, the school was conducted by a little School was conducted with 9 officers and teachers present, after which the Sunday School Rally was organized. The school was divided into two divisions, Mrs. Carrie V. Kifron and Mrs. Fitzgerald lead the girls and Edward Smith and Rev Kifron will lead the boys. On Friday evening, the Buds of Promise, the Junior Missionary Society came out 50 strong and presented a fine concert under direction of Mrs. Suzanne Fitzgerald and Mr. Joseph L. superintendent. Little Ama Dekerson is the president. The Harvest Home Festival will open this week under direction of Mrs. Lucille Veldell. The Interdenominational Missionary program will present a missionary program for the parent body on October 24. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—Mrs. Robinson and her niece, Miss Gertrude Daniels, are both active in the work of the A. M. E. Church here. Mrs. Robinson gave an interesting review of the Sunday school work last Sunday. The Rev. Hirand S. Tyson, pastor filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 6, preaching in the morning and evening. His work was followed by commission. The text was from 2d Kings 2:6, subject "Elisah's Coveted Blessing." James Masten is still on the sock list. The Rev. H. S. Tyson attended the reception at Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York City, in honor of the new pastor, the Rev. E. A. Clarke. Albert Hicks and Mrs. Floyd Hicks, with the Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Hicks, motored to Newburgh last Wednesday. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. —The play "Handsome is, as Handome Does" was a success. All the characters join Mrs. A. McClendon in thinking of her attendance. Miss Alice Lee has returned from Canada Lake where she went for awhile. Mrs. Horace Hackney is home from the hospital and is the proud mother of a baby daughter. Mrs. Alice Lee and Joan historian of Lester Park entertained Mrs. Lavinia Dickens and daughter and Miss Josephine Worrell at dinner Sunday, October 7. The Women's Home and Foreign Zion Church will celebrate Women's Day, Sunday, October 20. There will be an all-day service. At the afternoon platform service, Miss Alleyne, sister of Bishop C. C. Alleyne will speak. Mrs. Gertrude Brown will present, is expecting to be present also. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y.—Last Sunday, Steward's Day was celebrated at A. M. E. Zion Church under the leadership of Walter Brown, president of the Steward's Board. Rev. Thomas was morning and afternoon. Rev. J. R. Walters preached in the evening, Good music was rendered by the senior and junior choirs At the Shiloh Baptist Church Rev C. L. Franklin delivered an excellent sermon, he having just recently October 24, Edward Matthews of Osmington, who is an excellent soloist, having just returned from a trip abroad will render a program of songs. Mrs. Mattie Hughes and sister, Mrs. Gussie Hughes of Detroit, Mich spent weekend with Mr. and Samuel Arrington of Irington, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Latham, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Latham left last week for Washington, D. C., to attend Howard University A Halloween party will be held on Thursday evening at A. M. E. Zion Church, October 31, under the management of William F. Kingsland. Tarrison is being well supplied with professional men . . Dr. Whiteman has just moved here from New York and is the only one our dentist; Lee and Matthias undertaker and embalmers; Vestil Fowklee is our coming lawyer and Granville Lee, expert accountant, Mrs Clarice Brown, pianist best known for the musical program at Mt Aranah Baptist church last week, at Rutherford, N.J. Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y — The Sunday school of St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended last week, when Mr. B. present. The pastor, the Rev. M. L. H. Barclay, pastor, preached an impressive sermon, at the 11 a.m. service from the subject. "The Uplifted man has an interesting program in the evening, preached over it, the life presided over," the lit. presided over, Mrs. Nabil B. Frasier, Conn. munition service was held at 8 p. m. K. W. Patterson, local deacon and member of Mother Zion-Church, New York City, was a visitor and participant in the communion service of St. Joseph's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King motored from Jersey City and worshiped at St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning. NEW JERSEY Plainfield N. 1 News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age 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 sight of the week of publication Mrs. Kate Robinson of West 51st street is home again after spending a pleasant summer at Watch Hill, R. I. George and Irving Spears of Stamford, Conn, motored here a few days ago and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Miss Bors Nahf of 26 Harmony street student at the Bordentown School. Her many friends wish her success in her studies. A correction: The report of the Sunday morning breakfast given by Mrs. Molly Goldstone on September 20 should have stated that the breakfast was in honor of Mr. Williams, who boards of Ralph Williams, who boards Goldstone, the breakfast included southern fried chicken and hot-waffles, made at the table. Those who were present enjoyed a rare treat. Mrs. A. L. Brown of 317 Plainfield is improving after a few days illness. Miss D. M. Allison of Liberty street is at the Barney Burns Sanatorium. She asks the prayers of her friends. Mrs. Thomas Brothers of 676 W. 3rd street has returned home after a pleasant summer in New Bedford, Mass. She gained 13 pounds while away. Mrs. Georganna Holker, Mrs. Curtis Hooker, Mrs. Hooker and Smith, the niece and nephews of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Good of 636 West 4th street, are enjoying a pleasant visit with their relatives here from the front yard. Standing room was at a premium at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The Rev. D. W. Heggard, pastor, preached a great sermon from Zacharah 1:48. At conclusion of the sermon six new reverends were added to the group by the junior choir under leadership of James B. Whiting. The collection reported was $110.89. Mrs. H. A. Daundridge of 487 John street after a trip to Ellen and Richmond, a where she visited for three weeks, is home again. A fine meeting was held at the Moreland Branch Y for benefit of the Forum, and under direction at a committee of which Mrs. Webster program included a wonderful recitation by Miss Eva Lilly; a fine piano solo; Miss Sanders; and beautiful vocal numbers by Dr. R. C Wormily and our old standby, Edward Blair. With the accompaniment by Mrs. Wormily and accompanied was the accompanist for Mr. Blair. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church; Mount Zion A. M. E. Church; Mount Zion A. M. E. Church; the Rev. D. W. Hogaged, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and Mr. Klune, jr., who spoke on membership. Services at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church were held at the Reverend A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon from Ephesian 371. At conclusion of the sermon the Lord's Supper was served. The congregation enjoyed the singing by the chief and the direction of Prof. Alfred White. Ma Johnson, one of the old Warriors of Mount Vion Church, who has been ill for some time, is now able to meet her friend from stoup where many friends can get along. Mrs Sarah Ford Williams of 318 Plainfield avenue, who has been ill for a long time, due to a stroke of paralysis, is getting along fairly well. Miss Eva Thompson of 320 Plainfield avenue, who has been under the care of a philanthropist for a few days, continues about the same. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs Ned Taylor, has resumed his studies at Bordenown School. He is getting along nicely. The Rev. Mr. Keyser, pastor of Sinhol Baptist Church, was unable to be present last Sunday evening and a young theological student, the Rev. John H. Mulligan, a large congregation enjoyed his sermon from St John 14.1 New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. - M.ass Cora Lille Thomas of Highland Park became the bride of William Gregory Thursday evening, October 3 at the Mt. Zion A. M. F. parsonage, Rev. I. C. Horsley officiated Sunday morning, Rev. I. C. Horsley, pastor, delivered a splendid sermon to the members of Mt. Zion. In the afternoon the Juvenile Tents were present, Rev. Horsley delivered the sermon and the Juvenile Gell rendered an interesting program directed by their Senior Guardian E. Mason. "At the evening, service, Rev. W. G. Campbell of Metuchen was the speaker. Services were to see the college students in our congregation. We extend to them a hearty welcome. Mrs. Alice Williams who is in St. Peter's Hospital is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of Plum street have returned home after spending their vacation in Maryland. Funeral services for R. Church were held at Mt. Zion Church on May 7 at 2:25 p.m. The deceased was a faithful member of the choir for many years. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J.—The funeral of the late Louis Wayne was held Wednesday afternoon at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Revs. W. M. Moore E. Carroll officiating. Internment in Fashion Office by funeral director J. R. Lambert. Dr. H. F. Brock has returned from a month's vacation. He toured through the South. Rev. C. C. Gambrel] is confined to his home with illness. The St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church has been thoroughly renovated and redecorated on the inside, was done by Keets and Breaddus. Emma Quarrels is confined to her home with illness. "Sunday was quarterly meeting at St. Luke's Church. At II a.m. he feast and general meeting at 30. Rep. W. P. Collier of Railway proached and his junior choral song. He was accompanied by some of his congregation. Holy communion was administered at this service. At 8 p. m. Rev. W. M. Kingfisher. At 10 a.m. Rev. C. Dining. Proached a wonderful sermon. There were a number of visitors at all the services. Rev. and Mrs. E. A., Carroll had as callers Sunday at the parasompe, Albert Sharp, David M. Mellissa Cook, Mr. Viola Dickie, Westfield; Mrs. Eldna Holden, Mrs. Amy Parker, Rahway; Miss Viola Van Doren, Roselle; Miss Rose Harris, Somerville; Mr. Mason, Rev. M. Langford, Rev. Bank; Mr. Luke Westfield. St. Thomas Church entertained the Ministerial Association of the Brunswick District Tuesday. A covered dinner will be served at St. Thomas Church Thursday evening. October 13. Rev. Joseph Garner of Somerville and his good people will worship with us at St. Luke's Church. Somerville. N. J. Somerville, N. J.-Mrs. Bessie B. Mention of Princeton called on Mrs. J. H. Doman and Mrs. Jeremiah lests last Friday. Mrs. J. H. Doman gave a splendid concert Tuesday evening, October 8, at St. Thomas Church. The junior choir will present the operetta, The Rose and Pearl on October 18, at Doreen Kline, who has been confined to bed the past week is much improved. Henry Bergen was knocked down by a hit-and-run driver Thursday evening, October 18. Mr. Bergen wounded the hospital when wounds were dressed and he was allowed to go home. Ernest Vessels of Bordentown Training School met with a painful accident while using a electric wrench on two pengers or his left hand. He is now confined at his home on Central avenue. Mrs. Grace Van Ness and Mrs. Agnes Dyre spent last Thursday in Toulea visiting Edward Hurling in Dunnton, Mrs. James Dunn of Eighth Avenue. Every one was shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Millie Stieun, who had been a patient at Barney Burns Samatiorum. She died Friday evening. She was old last Friday and she was survived by Mrs. Charles Carson and is survived by three sisters—Mrs Margaret Faulk of Long Island, N. Y., Mrs Marv Lewis of Jersey City and Mrs Sarah Lindsey of Somerville; she was survived by Mrs Brunswick and McKinley of Somerville, an aunt, Mrs. Margaret Love of New Brunswick, five nieces and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at St. Thomas on day afternoon, the days of Sunshine Club of which the deceased was a member, turned out in large numbers. Mrs Strouthers and son of Monticel spent the weekend as guests of Mrs Adeline Johnson of Hamilton street The services at St Thomas Zion Church were well attended on Sunday. At the 11 a.m., m. service Brother Langford, presiding elder of Zion Church, lay the district, preached an inspiring service from the "Cast Thy Bread upon the water and it shabt be found after many days" "Subject, "Sowing and reaping." "1 p. m., Pastor, and Mrs. Gardner had charge of the Junior Class, 9 p. m., preaching by the pastor Joseph Garner from I1st 4.17. The Harvest Home dinner and fall on October 3 was a huge success to the delight of the pastor and members of the St Thomas Church Services from dinner and rally. The presiding elder, Rev Lansford, held a fine Quarterly Conference on Thursday evening at St Thomas A M E Zion Church All些 came up with allowing reports for the Second Quarter. The pastor urged all parents to attend, Parent Teachers Meeting at High School Auditorium on October 22. Mr. and Mrs. I L H Donain Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Doman and daugh ter and Miss Grace and Master' Gilbert Domana motored to Roselle on Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. James Dunn and family. Mr. Dunn is a patient in the City Hospital. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. - A black beaulish slab was awarded the M. Y. C. A. for their flower exhibit at the Trenton Flower Show. Among those who gave flowers were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher. Wednesday of this week the Gallice Baptist Pioneers were organized with Lucius Tompkins as adviser. J. D. Hopkins, adviser of the Shiloh Baptist Pioneers and H. L. Jensen, Colored Community work, are assisting the group in getting started. The Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Hancock and two children of Magnolia, N. J. were guests of Mrs. G. L. Hutchison, past Godfrey Messrs. Gayle Godfrey Jefferson and Edward S. Reid were in Trenton for two days last week taking the dental examinations. James Harris of Kinston is spending some time in Trenton. He has been fortunate in securing employ- Miss French of the City, Mission of Health made an interesting talk at the morning service of St. Monica's Church last Sunday. She explained in detail the work among unmarried mothers and delinquents of all kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Golins of 30 West End avenue, have a silver leaf last year to assist to the Building Fund of St. Monica's Church, the Rev. August E. Jensen rector. The crowd was not large but a neat sum was realized. Delightful refreshments were served. Madison, N. J. Madison, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haith of 1691 main street gave a birthday dinner Sunday, September 29, in honor of Mrs. Haith's mother, Mrs. Aubrey Lambert of Plainfield waived the fee was well decorated with early fall flowers. The big feature of the dinner was a fishing pond, which served as a centerpiece for the table. Each guest present drew a present from the pond. Mrs. Lambert, the guest of honor, receive many useful presents, including $22 for the gift of her daughter, $22 was presented by her daughter, and son-in-law. An elaborate course dinner was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tuechart Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. Ress Duncan of Hillburn, N. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lambert and Plainfield, Mrs. Annie M. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner of Madison. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.—The Green Cross Forum was addressed Sunday afternoon by Dr. Evelyn Lewis. Her address was timely and beneficial and impressed upon our minds that we as a race should not fail to get an audience that are open to us. In addition to this Dr. Lewis expressed the thought of co-operation. The program closed with a violin selection by Charles Johnson followed by remarks by the president of the Green Cross Nurse Association, J. W. Pinten. A musical program and whist party was held Thursday evening at the Green Cross social center, 172 South Orange avenue. Proceeds for the benefit of the Green Cross Nurse Association. Regular monthly meeting of the Art Victory Club was held last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. S. Franklin, 764 Hunderton street. Mrs. Merriot Stokes of 185 Charlton street, has as weekend guests her sister, Mrs. Mare Davis of Pa., Mrs. Mare Davis of Paunfield, N. J., and Rev. A. Wilson of Rahway, N. J. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Rahwack Lodge of Elks will begin 'dedication services of their home with a large parade and sermon at the First Presbyterian Church next Sunday at 2 p. m. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Rev. David Variation by the pastor. Mrs. David place during the week. Daughter Elks have charge Thursday night. The closing will be Friday evening, 10th with a large reception at the Grover Cleveland School. Forget-me-not Troop Girl Scouts and Brownie Pack, Mrs. Viola Samtels captain, and Brown Owl, respectively, will open their Fall activities on Saturday afternoons of this week. They are eager to begin their work. Second Baptist Church will launch a $10,000 drive towards the erection of a new church building on Tuesday evening of this week. There will be a membership supper and program followed by the making of pledges by the members. Second Republic Republican and Democratic clubs are reviving their work leading up to the forthcoming election. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.-Mr., and Mrs. L. J Rigby andily of Chesnut street motored to Mamaroneck, N. L last week and spent the weekend visiting Mr. Rigby's sister, Mrs D J Yvar Mrs. Walter Slonon of New York were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Johnse Duckworth of Mrs the avenue Mrs Slon before marriage was Miss Frances Duckworth Wors Mrs Elnor Horn McCall of Wadesboro, N. C. who has been spending the past three months with her sister, Mrs Johnse Duckworth, leg for her horgn in Sunday, September Mrs Reginald Myers, and son of New York have been visiting in Passaic for a week spending part time with her aunt, Mrs Susie Ciles and the remainder with Mrs Irene Seule- der. The David Johnson School of Music of New York which presented a concert featuring David Johnson jr., at Bethel A. M, E. Church, Friday, October 4, by Ernest H. Dickson was indeed a musical treat. Mrs. Georgiana Hatchett, worth her Mrs. Mysle, Howard, worth her matron, and Mrs. Alice Colter, conductress of Odesa Chapter No. 17, O. E. S. accompanied two of their candidates, Mrs. Rosa Greenwood and Mrs. Fannie Patten to Naomi Chapter, Orange, N. J., on Saturday evening, September 28, where degrees were conferred on them together with sixteen others. The most impressive and the officers of Odessa Chapter participated actively in it. Following initiation a sumptuous repast was served. Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N. J.—Mrs. Sarah Waterford returned recently from Shelton Island, L. I., where she enjoyed the summer. Miss Emily Tucker is in town having returned from Spring Lake, N. J., Tucker Tucker attends at the Laster Cottage she are left Mrs. Wm. Goodman, 127 Lawrence street spent the weekend in Newark with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Marshal. Lillian Holmes and Marian Byrd of Passea spent the weekend at Tucker Tucker, Sisco and Mrs. White of 302—12th avenue. Miss Ellen S. Horton who for the past four years has conducted the Willard闸 at Buck Beach, S., during the summer, is visiting Mrs. Horton at 43—12th avenue. Miss Horton recently having had a very splendid season. Special services were held at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Sunday evening under the auspices of Alex Jackson's Club Rev. A. A. Watts, pastor of Calvary Baptist church delivered the sermon, his cheer and congregation assisted with the service. Mrs. A. Verley will have "Everybody's Birthday" on the evening of October 29 at her home, 353 Hamilton avenue, for the benefit of the Annual Fair. Mrs. Diana D. Thompson is very ill at her home, 88-16th avenue; also Mrs. Alfred Taylor at 121 Pearl street. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.-Last Saturday there was a pretty and elaborate wedding at the Varkie Memorial A M. E. Zion Church at which time Miss Maybelle Estelle Skinner was united in holy wedlock to John W. Conn. Dr. S. S. Weller. Before the ceremony proper Mrs. Tyman sang appropriate numbers. The Skinner family, a large one, was well represented. This was the second of only two ceremonies that have ever been solemnized in "this durely time." The residence. The sacred edifice was crowded with spectators. Mr. and Mrs Gray will make their home in Waterbury The Community House on Dixwell avenue is fortunate in securing Miss Proctorate of Chicago for her career as secretary. The tendered wife and the other workers Wednesday night, October 3. The entire board of directors which has on, a number of the leading business men of New Haven were in attendance. Miss Proctor taught school in Texas and is able and progressive young woman. The Ministerial-Union met a few days ago and arranged for Thanksgiving services which hitherto have been of a union character. The services will be held this year in the Bethel A. M. E. Church and the speaker is the Rev. Dr. Emilie Mueller of the Varke Memorial M. E. Zion Church. The collection taken up will go, as in the past, to the Hannah Gray Home. A reception was tendered Dr. Weller and family last Thursday. The largest attendance in many years was out to honor to the occasion. The program was given in wards refreshed and in wards refreshed were served in the vestry, Alderman Joseph Peaker. Rev. Dr. Edward Goinis, Rev. Henry Singleton, Mrs. Tolliver, well-known league worker, Mrs. Mecoy R. N., made appropriate appraisal. Those who welcomed in half of the ward were Newcomb, preacher's steward, P. H. Davis, treasurer of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Mary Blount and Miss Jeanette Freeman. Those contributing musical numbers were the Mrs. Harris, organist of the Immanuel Hall and Rachel Holland and Wanda Wainwright (violin). Mrs Florence Foster was mistress of ceremonies Prof. John Godette presided at the organ. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Guests at Hotel Broad during the past week were Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Watson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, Baltimore; Tolliver Bain, George Turner and William Smith, George Norwood, Harrishburg, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, Baltimore. A dress shop was opened recently at 310 East Washington avenue and colored girls are being employed. Mrs William Lelyly, manager, has issued a call for operators and finishers on ladies dresses. James of 1797 Main street has opened a print server. Mrs Phinna Simpson of St. Francis gave a aupper Saturday evening for benefit of the Walker, Home. A campaign drive for new members has been started. Mrs Alice Farrer gave a bifurcated minstrel at the Barnum Y. W. C. A. Monday evening, October 1. The affair was for the benefit of the A. Farrer Church and was largely attenuated. Mrs James Lawrence entertained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Collins of Chicago over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordon of Broad street, entertained friends from Harrisburg and Philadelphia the past weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Tolliver were weekend guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson of Golden Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Richmond, Va., were the weekend Mrs. Clara Wilson of Golden Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Richmond, Va., were the weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph D. Davis. Mrs Hattie Bratcher gave a banquet last week in honor of friends from Washington, N. C. H. M. Taylor was the caterer; Robert Russell was toastmaster and the New Haven Royals furnished the music. Mrs Harold Baldwin and a friend William Ferguson in Newark last week They were enroute to Philadelphia and Washington by motor. George Harris of Jacksonville, Fla., spent three weeks here as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter of South Bend, WI., and Mr. Welling in Detroit and other cities of the West before returning home. Mrs. Blanche Wynne of 438 South Main street entertained friends from Jersey City and Trenton last week. While they they enjoyed a fine motor trip through the Connecticut Valley. Mrs. Nancy Lucas and daughters entertained from Atlantic City over the weekend. Mr. and D. Fenton of St. Louis, Mo. are spending their vacation with their daughter, Mrs. George Wallace. Elder and Mr. James Williams entertained their four demi- BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. 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Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME.S.D.LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRK FROM THE MEDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching or Chafing, want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The jar will go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping the hair to grow. It also helps the hair to soft and ally. Pretreated with a balm of a thousand Bow Ties, Heavy and Beautiful Hick Rye Brown; also retains Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50m S. D. LYONS. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple ORL, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for brows, $2.00 28 cents extra for postage DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES BY JAMES H. HOGANS EXERCISING PRUDENCE The leaders of the Brotherhood commendable prudence, in one rehearsal the organization, which was reelected and repressed members of the Pullman service, from making them according to news reports from the of the meetings proceedings, this is "Many porters, active in service names are withheld to avoid reprisal. This action on the part of the defence, but it was an act of plain or many porters have lost their jobs through lack of using a little comization. And while this may not beers, nevertheless, it is to be regretful in the activities of the mob upon the porters in the beginning, since that a discharged porter was. When the movement first star which porters belonged to it. Mostly blatant about their connection not quite as enthusiastic as themselves do, the result was, the garrulous or vice. Of course, these were termed "par of it was that it was self-inflicted much talk and activity on their par have warned them that one cannot keeper of the house to condone the stoning might be. In one district, the superintendent particularly interested in knowing men, but he was interested in knot misdemeanor talking, were interfere. The unfortunate part about the thussasst did neither the Brother their loquaciousness. Apparently, realized this, and have impressed a role of talker and agent should be. It is too bad that some of the late that this is what the leaders though some of these are not always do for their constituencies. The leaders of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters exercised commendable prudence, in one respect, at the national convention of the organization, which was recently held in Chicago. They discouraged and repressed members of the organization, who are active in Pullman service, from making themselves conspicuous at this meeting, according to news reports from the conventions. In The Age's account of the meetings' proceedings, this item along that line was observed: "Many porters, active in service, attended as delegates, but their names are withheld to avoid reprisals on the part of the company." This action on the part of the leaders was not only an act of prudence, but it was an act of plain economy, when it is considered how many porters have lost their jobs since the movement began, merely through lack of using a little common-sense in relation to the organization. And while this may not be charged to the Brotherhood leaders, nevertheless, it is to be regretted that the wisdom of being inconspicuous in the activities of the movement wasn't impressed more fully upon the porters in the beginning. It should have been obvious long since that a discharged porter was useless to the organization. When the movement first started it was an easy matter to tell just which porters belonged to it. Most of these were not only vociferously blatant about their connections, but they derided those who were not quite as enthusiastic as themselves in making their affiliation known. So, the result was, the garrulous ones found themselves out of the service. Of course, these were termed "martyrs to the cause," but the ironic par of it was that it was self-inflicted martyrdom. It was simply too much talk and activity on their part, just a little common sense should have warned them that one cannot stone a house and then expect the keeper of the house to condone the act, no matter how justifiable the stoning might be. In one district, the superintendent told his porters that he wasn't particularly interested in knowing which of them were Brotherhood men, but he was interested in knowing which of them, who, by their indiscriminate talking, were interfering with the morale of the service. The unfortunate part about the whole matter was that these enthusiasts "did neither the Brotherhood nor themselves any good by their loquaciousness. Apparently, the leaders of the movement have realized this, and have impressed upon the members the fact that the role of talker and agent should be left to them. It is too bad that some of them weren't advised before it was too late that this is what the leaders of an organization are for; even though some of these are not always discreet in the amount of talking they do for their constituencies. Pen Terminal Notes By J. T. REED The P. P. B. a primary election closed Sunday, October 20. Chairman Sam Green, supervised the election C. I. Knighton, who was operating in line 2423. New York to Philadelphia, is now operating to Atlantic City, N. J. H. Peay took his wife and baby to Philadelphia last week. W. R. Winston, who was operating in line 2398. New York, to Olatly Pa, is now operating in line 2388. New York to Chicago on the Golden Arrow. M. Harrison, P. Williams and G. Elvy, who operated the Havana, Special, were caught in the storm in Florida. They say it was a terrible sight to look at. Green has given up the Philadelphia line to take a night line to Boston. C. Gentry and A. P. Payne, who were transferred, to New York Central for the summer, have been returned to Penn Terminal. J. Eaton, R. Flint, J. F. Johnson, J. F. Porcher and C. E. Smith, the Congressional Limited's crack crew can be seen checking out every two days, New York to Washington. H. Woods and W. H. McPherson, seen in the porters waiting room any time around the chocker board. S. A. Brown and C. A. Barnes, the Penn Terminal sports, are backing the Philadelphia athletics to win the world series. Don't forget, if you have any news for this column, please report it to an Instructor J. T. Reid in Mr. Crawford's office, who will gladly send it in for you. J. G. Moore, our popular customer, is selling. The New York Age Please give him your order in time. W. A. McCray, one of our social workers, has returned to service after being off sick. W. L. Boyd. W. H. Derut. J. Derut. J. Rodgers. J. A. Wells and J. E. King who were taken up in Norfolk, Va., for service out of Penn Term, arrived October 5, and were sent out under instruction. L. C. Jackson is taking a special party to Washington by request of General McCoy. Mott Haven Yard News Although all sorts of comments and reports are being passed and circulated regarding the P. P. B. A. preparations for the annual election of local officers and delegate to the association's annual meeting, which meets in Chicago this month, are being executed in the district with the usual serenity of proficiency. Local Lodge No. 5 held its public election for officers and Grand Association delegate last week. The leading candidates in that election were: For Delegate to Grand Association—E. C. Coundtreet, for Chairman of local lodge, E. C. Roundtreet; for Vicechairman, E. C. Pondy; for Secrals, W. Wilkerson; for treasurer, W. Wilkerson; for Grievance Committee, W. Branham; H. P. Darden, H. W. Stevens; I. J. Lahoon; I. J. Lahoon; a member of the dean was the head teller and was by H. S. Boyd, L. Monroe, L. Morrison, J. H. Simpson, W. H. Morrison, and G. L. Valentine. of Sleeping Car Porters exercised aspect, at the national convention of only held in Chicago. They discourse the organization, who are active in themselves compulsive at this meeting, of conventions. In The Age's account item along that line was observed; once attended as delegates, but their sals on the part of the company." Leaders was not only an act of pruduconomy, when it is considered how since the movement began, merely non-sense in relation to the organise charged to the Brotherhood leaded that the wisdom of being inconvenience wasn't impressed more fully. It should have been obvious long useless to the organization. Indeed it was an easy matter to tell just most of these were not only vociferous, but they derided those who were in making their affiliation known, thus found themselves out of the seri-martyrs to the cause, but the ironic stated martyrdom. It was simply too, just a little common sense should be stone a house and then expect the act, no matter how justifiable the sent told his porters that he wasn't which of them were Brotherhood swing which of them, who, by their bring with the morale of the service, the whole matter was that these enoood nor themselves any good by the leaders of the movement have upon the members the fact that the left to them. Am weren't advised before it was too of an organization are for; even sys discreet in the amount of talking President Lorce of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company, has become a popular day train to Montreal these days. Leaving Grand Central at 9:45 a.m., it arrives at the Canadian City at 7:45 p.m. Its Pullman equipment is a club smoker and three Parlor cars. Among the porters who think well of this train are W. H. Goins and with veterans in the Pullman service. For punctuality and preparation, "Andy" Condy, the veteran Pullmanite, is a paragon. Every morning that he is slated to go out on his run to Cleveland, which is on train Number Three, The Chicago Express leaving Grand Central at 8:45 a.m., he may be found in his car promptly at 7:30, preparing for the trip, and seeing that the car is properly equipped for rendering service. No "scratch time" for this veteran. The "Boys" who run to Boston may not know it, but they have one of the Penn, Terminal star porters in their midst these days. He is D Kemp. The P. T. man operates on a sleeper that runs from the P. T. Station to The Hub by way of the Hell Gate route. In trying to secure some of the nightly travel that flows between New York and Boston, the Pennsylvania Railroad is not overlooking any details regarding the class of service it offers, even to the type of porters. Employees in this district on the sick list are: C. R. Upperman, 105 Pennsylvania Railroad; I. R. Pollard, 104 Pennsylvania Railroad; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 127th Street; Mrs. Mary Mitchell, 1340 West, 150th A. F. Burt, 2155 seventh avenue; J. H. Mattes, 836 Morris avenue; L. L. Sears, 2040 Pacific avenue; Jersey City; J. Colin, 242 Wort 148th street; A. A. Cheeves, 836 Morris avenue; G. W. Jordan, 256 East 148th street. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pullman Porters Athletic and Social Club held its first meeting of the fall season at the club's home on Friday evening of last week and had as its guest Hubert T. Delany, 'Republican nonnume for Congress from the 21st District, Mr. Delany made a brief talk to the auxiliary and members of the club on the duties-of good citizenship. The President of the auxiliary is Mrs. A. Lee Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn—Frank Freeman, the coal dealer, and Mrs. Freeman have moved to 26 Vine street Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunter are the proud parents of a baby son born at the Waterbury Hospital on October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson were recent guests at 26 Vine street The political pot has begun boiling. Samuel Jones is the proprietor of the Jones Wrecking Co. A successful oratorical and musical was given at Rose Baptist Church, the RW Reed pastor, Thursday evening, October 3 The corona was by Jonathan Reed and the musical numbers were by Mrs Thalia Wright, Mines Gertrude and Mariotie McKinney, Charles Rice, Mrs. Rose Williams, Miss Mabel Harvey, Miss Alice McKinney, Alton Ryan, Mr Thompson and Mrs Viola K. Blige. Raleigh, N. C. *Ralphs J. - The Rev M. W. Williams, who underwent an operation: recently at the McAuley Private Hospital, is getting along nicely and will be able to resume his duties soon, according to Dr. L. F. McAuley.* OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkkill, N. Y.-Last Sunday was observed as Women's Day at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs Williams-preached an impressive sermon at both the morning and evening services. A splendid song service was rendered at the afternoon service by the Pilgrim Tour of the Pilgrim Baptist Baptist Church and talem from St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church of Nyack. The masons are busy cementing the cellar of the A. M. E. Zion parsonage. Mr. Asbury of New Jersey motored here and was the guest of Mrs. C. Smith last Sunday. Macedonia Baptist Church closed the celebration of its fifth anniversary last Sunday evening. Mrs. E. Williams of Jersey City, who has been spending the summer here, returned home last Tuesday morning. Walter James was the weekend guest of his wife, Mrs. James, in New York City. Send news for publication in this column to C. A. Brown. Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-James, Stirth of 55 Meadow street entertained the New Era Dramatic and Social Club at his new home Monday evening, October 7. About sixteen guests were present and an enjoyable collation was served. Mrs. Sadie Perry is president of the club. Plans are underway for the annual fall rally at St. Frances A. M. E. Zion Church through the month of October, beginning October 24. Mrs. Minton of Pelham will present a concert with 22 voices on the opening night. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Arison and Mr. and Mrs. Turner were dinner guests of Mrs. S. Perry of 29 Palace on the week the Rev. J. F Matthews occupied his pulpit last Sunday for the first time since his illness. He was greeted by a large congregation. Mrs. Mary Garrett visited the sick members of St Francis Church at Grassland Hospital last Sunday. The Missionary Women held their monthly meeting at the parsonage on Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Grace Mitchell, president, Mrs. E. Corben, vice-president; Mrs. Davison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida Perkin, recording secretary, and Mrs. Fanny Matthews, treasurer. Miss Anna May Mayton who spent several months at her home in Winniford-Salem, N. C., has returned to Rye. The Women's Community Club are planning for their annual dinner to be held at White Plains on October 29. Mrs. Nannie Wing of Port Chester is chairman. Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y — The "Impel or Faque" given by the A. U. O. of S. and D. B. and S. of Moses at the A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended and was a big success. It was under direction of Mrs. E. Mayfield of New York City. The music was rendered by Mrs. H. Certain and Mrs. D. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hawkins and daughter, Mrs. R. Murray, motored to Freeport last week Mrs. Daisy Bess has gone to the city for an indefinite stay The Rev H. B. Certain, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon at the Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. Holy communion was administered at the morning and exciting services Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.—A. C. Hubbard, formerly of Stamford, who now lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. was a weekend visitor here Mrs Marion Forman entertained the "Jolly Twelve" Thursday night at a rustic lunch at her home on Main street. Mrs Mae Barksdale Young of New York City was weekend guest or Mrs. Ferrell and Mrs. Ida Telefair Kev. I. A. McCoy is making fine progress for the winter activities for the Bethel A. M. F. Church Mrs. McCoy, M. F. train the ladies for a beautiful drama. Mrs Lutlele Kingslow Tanner, daughter of Mrs R. F. Tanner of 118 Washington avenue, was again honored by being made secretary of the Dramatic Club in her school Baxter Redfern and family were recent visitors at Pinehurst, N. C. as guests of Mrs. Redfern's parents W. T. McDonald is back from his two weeks vacation which he spent visiting his mother, Mrs Lacy Mr. Donald of Lake View, N. C. Mr McDonald reports having had a very pleasant trip. Boston. Mass. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS. Boston, Mass - Owing to the address of A. Perry of Norfolk, Va., Mrs Emma Lawton, 920 Leontown street was compelled to leave the city suddenly last Thursday. Bobby Sawyer and family have left for New York City. Mrs Bessie Allen et Roxbury Mass. announced the arrival of her sister, Mrs Corinne Rayner of New York for an indefinite stay. Carroll Thomas, well known, is a visitor in Richmond, Va. We are pleased to state that Mrs Anna Berry, 102 Sawyer street is slowly but surely recovering from a recent nervous breakdown for which her many friends are glad. Mrs Arthur Tomlinson of 236 West Canton street is reported out of danger. Her operation was a success and her recovery is certain. Mine Eulake Vance of Philadelphia is house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garden, 718 Shawmut ave. nor Mrs. Carrie J. Satterwhite of THE NEW YORK AGE Worchester street has returned from the hospital and will be pleased to greet her old friends. · The Virginia Club held quite a meeting at 41 Warwick street Thursday evening. All the members present have nothing but praise for the meeting. "The Great Day" has gone and with it Misses Easie Queen and Mollie Holmes who made quite a few friends while in the city. They left the city Sunday for Newark, J. N., where they will stay indefinitely. Dr. J. W. Roberts, cancer specialist of Philadelphia, is a visitor in the city and while here will reside at 17B Shawmut avenue, Roxbury, Charley Leoney was awarded the second prize by the Boston Tubercosis and Better Homes Association for cleaner homes. Monday night was observed by the Pilgrim Progressive Club as "Home Coming". All old members were present with their usual smiles. Miss Edna Williams of Clarenton Park accompanied by Miss Viola Rogers attended the song recital given by Claudius James Broadfield at Jordan Hall Sunday. Ansel A Colebrooke of Boston, past exalted fuler of Commonwealth Grand District Deputy of I. B. P. Q. E. of W., has been appointed District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Massachusetts Mr. Colebrooke in accepting the appointment had the following to say: "I sincerely appreciate the honor bestowed upon me by the Grand Exalted Ruler and in full understanding of the授权 of all who support our office. I shall work for the progress of Elkdom locally, shall not take part in any factual controversy and be thus able to at all times give fair and impartial decisions whenever appealed to." Rev. Louis S. Clark died on September 25. Funeral services were held at St. Mark's Church, Friday, September 27. Rev. S. L. Laviscount, officiating. The deceased was a prominent educator in Georgia and is survived by a loving wife, a daughter, a son and a host of relatives and friends who mourn his loss. Prot. Joseph White resumed winter duties Monday. Davidson Sheldon, 114 Northampton street, was struck by an automobile at Massachusetts and Shawmut avenues during the week. At this writing he is much improved. Alfred Baker Lewis was speaker a the Forum, 404 Massachusetts avenue Sunday. Wakefield marriage intention Malcolm G. Mae, 87 West Springfield street and Esther M. Myers, 35 Female street. The second Boston recital given by Claudius D. Broadfield, tenor, assisted by Miss Bernice Bonner, pianist, and Miss Rhel Ramos Harris, accompanist, took place Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in Jordan Hall, New England Conservatory of Music, before a half-filled hall. The concert was very satisfactory in every respect and particularly the solos rendered by Mr. Broadfield Miss Bonners also played very well. The accompanist, Miss Harris was pleasing. It was announced by Dr. Simon P. W. Drew that upon request, Mrs Herbert S. Hoover, wife of President Hoover and Mrs Gilman Allen wife of the governor of Massachusetts, have contributed every valuable donations to be sold at the Ladies Fair and Nationwide $50,000 drive for the benefit of the Western Church, Western Avenue and Dodger Bridge. The church was partially destroyed by fire March 29 of this other distinguished citizens who have contributed to this fund are Mayor Edward W Quinn and former Mayor James M Curley of Boston. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinberg, N. C.-E. M. M. McDuffie, principal, Laurinburg Institute, left Thursday evening of last week for Tuskegee, Ala., where he will spend a few days with his son, F. M. McDuffie who is doing his System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation. Indigestion. Biliousness MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U. S. THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only *You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2:05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalls 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 .95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor' 4.50 1.10 *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. college work at Tuskegee Institute. Mr. McDouglue plans to witness the game between A. & T. College, Greenboreau, N. C., and Tuskegee. He will visit Prof. E. J. O'Neal of Waugh. Ala., before he returns to the school. Miss Bernice Culpepper of Wadley, Ala., spent Thursday and Friday on the Institute campus, last week visiting her sister, Miss Genevieve H. Culpepper, head nurse Bigclow who has been on the sick list for several days. Miss Culpepper is somewhat better at this writing, and we hope she will continue to improve. C. H. Wells of Richmond, Va., and daughter, Miss Dorothy Wells, motored to Laurinburg last Friday from Lumberton, N. C. Miss Wells will take her position as teacher in the Laurinburg Institute. Mr. Wells was favorably impressed with this section and especially the Laurinburg Institute. Misses Musa McDuffie and Joanna Wall. left last Sunday for State College, Orangeburg, S. C., where they are doing their college work. Both are members of the Senior class there. Miss Well's home is in N. C. She was in Laurinburg visiting her sister, Miss H. J. Wall, Dean of Girls at the Institute. Friends of Mrs. Hester Hasty and Mrs. Nannie Gibson will be delighted to hear that they have been discharged from the Bigelow Hospital after undergoing very serious operations I. E. Johnson Jr. is known as the Institute Artist. He is in first year high school. "The Academy Art Club is still alive and met the home of Mrs. I. E. Johnson Thursday of last week where they carried out their usual plans of art and business The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Moore where they were entertained and had a free discussion on the welfare of the church as it could be helped in their society. 'They have on great plans for the church and we hope they will do well. The Royal Knights and Lady Knight Convention was held at the M. E. Church here last Thursday night. The church was packed to its capacity and all seemed to have had a great evening. The meetings held at Gateleh Church of watch King Winchester is pastor and much praise is due him and his officials for the kind welcome shown this body of well trained men and women who represented these great orders. Mrs Julia Mack arranged the -ram and everything was carried out in high order. Ladsburg should be proud of such splendid workers as Mrs Mask and much encouragement as due her and her co-workers. Allendale, S. C. Affendale, S. C — The Hardin Presbyterian School opened October 1 with the Rev. H. McFadden as principal. The enrollment is large. A G Best, our local undertaker who has been sick for some time is now much better. Miss L. Heks is home after attending the summer in Adville, N.C. she has resumed her duties as a teacher in Richmond County, Ga. Mena Lena Brown has already having been sick several weeks. Misses Louse and Elizabeth Dohson left October 1 for the Baptist Institute at Barnwell, N.C. Bishop Robert S. Williams on Augusta, Ga. presided at the occasion at the Macdonald C. M. F Church recently. Much credit is due Rev Mr Griffin, pastor for the success of the occasion. O Read, Jr. is now in charge of the Agricultural Department of the Breweries School. The Rev. L. Anderson has been called to another large Baptist Church in Haunton County. B J. Sanders, Jr., another worthy young man of Allendale, is the head of the Science Department of Brewer Normal School Mrs Icelan Compton is up and about again after having been sick Mrs. Rose Richardson is home again after a pleasant summer in Ashville, N. C. Mrs M D Dishier Mrs. Rosa Marner and Miss Frances Allen are delegates to the district meeting on the Order of Eastern Star at Hardee, S. C. GENERAL NEWS ```markdown ``` LIBERIA MAKES A KNIGHT OF WIDOW OF A MISSIONARY White Canadian Married Tribe Chief; Saved Liberian Army From Paris, France, there cones a tale of a knighthood being conferred upon "Ma" Brown, the 55-year old widow of a white Canadian missionary, who for thirty years has been married to the chief of the Liberian tribe, by the Liberian government as a result of her saving the Liberian army from a forest ambush. One of the smaller tribes in the interior refused to send men for contract work in a Portuguese colony when instructed, to do so by the government. As the army was moving through the forest to enforce the mandate warriors of the tribe deployed in ambush, "Ma" Brown, discovering what he about to happen, laid down the army, the tribal warriors out of their position, saving the army from almost certain annihilation. She takes the enobbling with philosophic calm, declaring that she will remain plain "Ma" and not Lady Brown. Married Tribe's Chief. When her missionary husband died, "Ma" married the chief of the tribe, and has borne four children. She has grandchildren, some of whom are blonde haired and almost white. She has been a mother to the tribe, reigning almost as a queen. Through a knowledge of the curative powers of plants and drugs, she has been a loyal and faithful "medicine Man," curing the ills of her people. With the coming into Liberia of the American rubber interests, "Ma" Brown started a general store, handling fruits, lows and fresh bread for the Americans charring the forests with thousands of workers. She has amassed a fortune. She has attained her English with its Canadian accent, and she keeps up with world progress through the receiving of newspapers. She wears roomy, flowing gingham mother, hubbards, the cloth for which is sent in from a London store every year. She has never back to Canada, declaring that she could raise her daughters better in Liberia than in America. New Jersey Women To Meet Oct. 16 at Salem Atlantic City, N. J.—The fourteenth annual convention of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held October 16 to 19 at Mt Pisgah A. M. F. Church, York street, Salem, N. J. Mrs. Armita Douglas, state president speaking in Pleasantville, N. J., told of extensive plans being made throughout the state to make this the biggest and most effective convention in SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LUPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxina and is highly esteemed for producing copious wettery evacuations. Long speeches, will give way to discussions, in which statistics will plan an important part. Important topics to be considered are Better Negro Homes, Better Health among the Negro Child. A number of New Jersey school teachers have been asked to take part in the discussion of the Negro child. Representation to the convention will consist of the executive board and delegate from local clubs, on the basis of the president, secretary and one member of the club. Club members of each club. Club are urged to send their credentials properly issued by the president and secretary of the club to Mrs Grace Boyd, corresponding secretary, 1000 Bay Drive, West Atlantic City, N. J. All delegates wishing accommodations at the convention should make application at once to Mrs. Susan Henry, 250 West street, Salem, N. J. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath every day from 9 a.m. their private bath and kitchenette. We couple mitted without outfitte or handbag. Phone 3428 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Preprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 146th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no relief 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, stiffness and swollen joints and shortly drives the treatable out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St., cor. 33 Avenue New York City WOMEN-MEN worked, pain, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and aladder troubles, vital weakness, wreak mental organs, seminal weakness, impairment, impotency, emission, etc. AGENTS WANTED. ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York. THE GRAMMER The Finest He 182 ST. NICHOLAS A A few furnished apartments artment with private bath. Prid days. Telephone in every apart Our Reasonable Rates Inc and Full M ADJOINING RES Under New Management, Rea Telephone U THE GRAMPION HOTEL 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near 119th St. A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every apartment with private bath. Prices by the week, week-ends and days. Telephone in every apartment. Elevator service 24 hours. Our Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric Lights and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Home Cooking Telephone University 3620 ROOT HERB REMEDIES ARE THE Now is the time to take a $ best money can buy. HERBA the system of accumulated impaid. Write Mall Ord KOLES HER 432 Lenox Avenue Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy. HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Atlanta School Of Social Work Opens For Tenth Year Atlanta, Ga. — The Atlanta School of Social Work has begun its tenth year with indications that it will be the best in is history. Beginning in 1920 with one teacher and a single room, both doned by Morehouse College, the school now requires fourteen rooms for offices and classes and has a faculty of five full-time and a number of part-time teachers. The student body is larger than that of last year. Orientation Week was featured by addresses by Rev. W. J. Paulknen and the First Congregational Church, and Dr. W. W. Alexander directing of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, and also a tour of the colored sections of the city and a study of the welfare agencies working in that field. Distinguished Educators To Address Historians Washington, D. C.-Professor A. Hooton, department of anthropology, Harvard University, and Professor Melville J. Herskovitz, department of anthropology, Northwestern University, will discuss the culture of Negroes at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which will take place in Washington from the 27th to the 31st of this month. In their work a their respective universities books of these scholars have directed attention to the scientific study of the Negro and have given special courses dealing exclusively with this subject. Under the direction of Dr. Hayden Johnson, chairman of the local committee making preparation for the conference, everything is being done to entertain the visitors. The latest thing is to expand the sightseeing trip to visit the Barnes Museum of African Art at Merion, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. This offers the opportunity to see the most valuable collection of the kind in the Western Hemisphere, so highly prized that art collectors have recently offered five and one half million dollars for it. 160ths First Class Accommodations Permanent or Transient Queue Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bld. 9th A. 24th HOTEL DUNDE HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $1.25 and up per night. Doubles. $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4243 Bradhurst 1131 PION HOTEL Hotel In Harlem VE. — Near 119th St. for refined people. Every ap- pices by the week, week-end and ment, Elevator service 24 hours. Mude Linen, Electric Lights Paid Service TAURANT, OPEN Reasonable Prices, Home Cooking University 3620 Spring Tonic. Why not use the ALTERATIVE will cleanse securities. $1.00 per bottle, post Under Department RB TEA CO. New York City