New York Age

Health Commissioner Wynne Reports Increase of 1,500 Cases of Illness From Tuberculosis In New York City Belief that tuberculosis was subsiding in the City of New York was upset last week when it was shown that not only has there been an increase of more than 1500 cases, but the death rate for 1928 jumped 2.4 points over that of 1927. VOL. 43. No. 6 Health Commission Increase of 1,500 From Tuberculosis 30 Per Cent Increase Twenty Years Due to Who Are Predispos Belief that tuberculos City of New York was up shown that not only has more than 1500 cases, but jumped 2.4 points over tha These figures are given in the annual report of the Association of Tuberculosis Clinics of Greater New York, which points out that immediate steps must be taken to curb the spread of the "white plague". It also stresses that the first primary move of importance must be the arousing of the citizens to the full understanding of the causes for the amazing one years' gain. Situation More Complex Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne, who is President of the Association, has pointed out that the thirty percent increase in the population of New York City in the last twenty years has been due to a large extent, that the influx of Negroes, Mexicans and Porto Riegos peoples predisposed to tuberculosis. This coupled with the fact that housing conditions within the limits of the city have not improved proportionately to the city's growth, is seen, in the report as making the tuberculosis situation more complex. Prompt warfare, with renewed vigor, says the report, must be waged if the disease is to be curbed and again gotten under control. Better clinics, and more of them, all more fully equipped with X-ray and laboratory requirements are to be established. These will facilitate immediate diagnosis of the clinic applicants, particularly among the child and adolescent groups. 87.057 Attend Clinics The total attendance at the Association's clinics in the past year was 87,037, and of these 19,651 were for first examination, as against 18,149 in 1927, says the report. Among the new applicants, 21 percent were found to have tuberculosis, as against 23 percent in the previous year. It is pointed out that while this fact is encouraging, inasmuch as the people in the study were of the value of health consciousness and are gradually discharging the bogey that an examination of the chest pre-establishes disease, that it must be remembered that tuberculosis is in the ascendency. "Counterbalancing this bit of encouragement," said Dr. Wynne yesterday in making the report public, "is the fact that two-thirds of those applicants pronounced tuberculosis were already in an induced stage of the disease, once successfully grown an insistence on the part of physicians in charge that every member of the household of a tuberculous patient be examined, that this continual check on the situations disclosed may provide a hopeful method of achieving control of all contacts. "It is likewise hoped that the establishment of adequately manned and equipped consultation centers in the Health Department is the physical and those patients who are afforded a private consultant's fee will secure timely diagnosis and a lessening of morbidity and mortality rates. Service In Clinics "Service in tuberculosis clinics is not noted to mere reception and diagnosis of patients," said Dr. Wynne. "Equal in importance to this work is that of "follow up" observation and care of registered cases and the development of extensive preventive measures among those in danger of infection, especially children. At the outset of the past year, for example, there were 1,207 children under sixteen years of age under observation the unhoused New York. Of these, 1,688 were discharged. During the course of the entire year, 8,144 new children were admitted to the clinic, and examined, an increase of 1 or 7 percent over the preceding year. The total of 4,506 preceding children, most of them under sixteen, was 4 percent in advance of the corresponding number of the year before. A total of 58,291 visits by nurses to the department and other agencies on behalf of patients recorded to the credit of the clinics for the last year, which is a four percent increase over the previous year. In addition of these to the department of Health staff also made 105,986 visits in its supplementary service of general health inspection rendered to "nonclinic" citizens whose residence in crowded New York places them in The New York Age danger of the inroads of tuberculosis. "The third step in the Association's work is providing institutional care for all cases of active tuberculosis which can possibly be managed. Last year, 1891 persons were cared for in sanatoriums and hospitals devoted to this service which was 297.5 percent of all patients disposed of during the whole year. As the clinics, to a certain extent, are covered earlier cases of tuberculosis and are more familiar with the requirements for admission to institutions, it is likely that many must owe their lives ultimately to the greater speed with which they were assisted in obtaining appropriate sanatorium or hospital care. Most Important Part "The fourth step is that of providing proper medical places for the periodic return and re-examination of those patients who have been discharged from sanatorium and other institutions. This is the most important part of all treatment—the well regulated after-life and the most demanding 'of time and patience of the public servants. It cannot be accomplished with any degree of success without the full cooperation of the patients. Of prime importance is the necessity that they undersend the care of patients in the form of cases dismissed from institutions can be definitely arrested ones, because of the limited accommodations of New York's hospitals, and that return from an institution to home does not mean that care and continued reporting to a physician is no longer required. During the past year, 6 percent of the tuberculosis cases on record were discontinued during the fourth period of care because of "unwillingness to attend." This figure, though it may seem low at first glance, constituted an increase of 28.9 percent over the culpably self-neglect among tuberculosis patients of the preceding year. "The future and immediate objectives of the Association, according to its report, are to obtain just such as those as these through a program of general health education, the augmentation of better clinical facilities, unceasing following up of all contacts, and further studies relative to particular problems." The Association of Tuberculosis Clinics, embraces twenty-nine dispensaries which extend over every part of New York. Seventeen of these are maintained by the New York City Department of Health eight hospitals under private hospital or dispensary auspices, and four come under the jurisdiction of the Bellevue and Allied group of hospitals. Car Driven By Drunken Man Kills 5-Year Old Playing On Pavement Car Driven By Drunken Man Kills 5-Year Old Playing On Pavement Saturday, October 12, was a holiday and the children of the neighborhood were playing on West 139th street and having a good time. Suddenly an automobile ran up on the sidewalk and bowled over two children who were playing in front of 33 West 139th street. Horrified men and women shrieked and ran to the car. Little Gloria Lynch, 5 years old, of 30 West 139th street, who was standing with a skidle kicker was picked up by a Shieldkeeper Gamble, 25, of 27 West 139th Street. An ambulance rushed to the scene, but the girl was dead before Dr. Posner of Hartown Hospital reached the scene. The boy was taken home with no apparent injuries. Policeman Wallace of the West 135th street station arrested the driver of the car, who was said to have been intoxicated. The man gave his name as Frank Cook, 22 of 22 West 90th street and was arrested before Maastricht Stern in Washington Heights Court, where he was held without bail for hearing in Hommeide Court, according to the car belonging to the Lloydt Service Corporation of 1876 Broadway, and was loaned to an employee, Wylam Edwards of 27 Bradhurst avenue, a friend of Cook. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY; OCTOBER 19, 1929 Mayor James J. Walker and Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Health Commissioner, came to Harlem Sunday afternoon, October 13, for the formal-dedication of a health clinic at 36 West 115th street, the latest extension of the work of the Health Department in curbing conditions which have led to doubling infant mortality in the community during the past three years. The location is in the midst of a thickly settled Spanish-speaking population, it being estimated that in the past three years, according to the Porto Rican and Spanish League, Inc., of 1 West 115th street, some 65,000 Porto Ricans and other Spanish-speaking people have settled in the area between 110th and 120th streets. Morningside and Lexington avenues. A. R. Hermandes, president of theague, conducted a service from the four steps with a good of about 2,000 assembled in the street and, in windows opposite. He spoke in Spanish, thanking the city administration for its extension of health aid to his group. Mayor Pledged Support. Mayor Walker pledged the administration's support to the clinic, welcoming the racial group as an integral addition to the city. Dr. Wynne asked cooperation of the community with the league, and said that in this way the present mortality rate would be reduced from 123 to below 62 in 1,000, the infant mortality average in 1926. Alderman William Solomon of the district; Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A. D., J. M. Vivaldi, treasurer of the league, and others spoke. Henri Miro, one of the most prominent of the Spanish-speaking citizens, gave $500 to the Clinic. Commissomer Wynne also announced that in a short time another health center will be opened somewhere near mid-Harlem. Dr. Louis R. Middleton Appointed to Board of Health's Dental Clinic Dr. Louis R. Middleton, dentist, of 201 West 120th street, Manhattan, has been appointed for duty in the dental clinics of the public schools by the Board of Health, the appointment being made October 3 with Dr. Middleton taking up his duties on October 7, his first assignment being at P. S. 13, Borough of Richmond. He is on duty from 9 a. m. to 12 noon Dr. Middleton is a native of Savannah, Ga., a son of that city's old families, and graduated from the University of Illinois, class of 1922. He served overseas as first heftenant to the 308th Infantry, and is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the Masons, Alcidians and United Sons of Georgia, Inc. The appointment comes as the result of a civil service examination, in which only 86 out of 187 succeeded in placing. Dr. Middleton, that his mark of 82.80 placed "pt isnuthy no paynion ueow him third on the list of the successful ones The citizens committee of St Mark's Lecurium will be addressed by E. Washington Rhodes, Assistant Administrator, and editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, in support of the colored candidates in Harlem. His subject will be "Wanted Braun Power." All of the colored candidates are invited, including Col Fillmore, leader of the 19th A. D. An excellent musical program has been by the St Mark's Lyeum, 138th street and Edgerton avenue at 4 p.m. Race Parole Officer In State Department Ossining, N. Y. — Arthur Thomas of this town has been named as parole officer of the State Commission of Correction by Commissioner Raymond F. C. Kieb. In announcing the appointment Commissioner Kieb stated that Thomas the first Negro mandated parole officer in the city department, that he is checking movements of paroled prisoners in the New York City districts, and that his work has been very satisfactory. Alderman Fred R. Moore's Letter To President of the Borough Gets Quick Action in Traffic Menace 3rd Ave. Railway Co. Acts Quickly Upon Receipt of Pres. Miller's Suggestion About Black Trolley Poles in Center 135th St. On September 26, 1929, Alderman Fred R. Moore addressed a letter to Julius Miller, President of the Borough of Manhattan, complaining of the menace to traffic contained in the line of dark-colored trolley poles maintained by the Third Avenue Railway System on 135th street from the Harlem River to Eighth avenue. Freehold, N. J.—County detectives and State police are scouring the countryside for two Negroes who stopped at a wayside stand early Sunday morning and inquired the way to Farmingdale soon after the bullet-pierced body of Jacob J. Pittenger, 55, was found near his farm house, two miles from here. Police have been unable to determine the motive for the fatal shooting. One version is that chicken thieves, surprised by Pittenger, who fired both barrels of his shotgun at them, returned his fire. A neighbor reported seeing a yellow automobile near Pittenger's house at that time. DR, R. R. MOTON TO ADDRESS HISTORIANS IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C.-Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute will deliver an address at the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History to be held here from the 27th to the 31st of this month. His theme will be the present economic situation of the Negro. This address will be the keynote of the session devoted to the discussion of the "Negro as a Business Man." On the same program will appear John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank and John E. Nail of New York City. MAYOR SPEAKS OF Y WORK IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind.-During the dedication week of the Phyllis Wheatly Branch Y. W. C. A., October 6 to 11, Mayor Slack spoke with keen appreciation of the work Miss Mae D Belcher, executive secretary of the branch, has done for the whole on Indianapolis. Among the speakers during the week were Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, member of the National Board Y. W. C. A.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, senior National secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; and Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary, National Council, Y M C A; and F. B. Ramson of the Mme. Walker Company. PROF. E E. JUST INVITED TO GERMAN INSTITUTION Washington, D C-At a luncheon Saturday at Howard University given in honor of representatives of the press, President Mordecai W Johnson reported an invitation received by Professor Ernest E. Just from Dr. Hartmann of the Kaiser Wilhelm-Institut für Biologie, Berlin-Dahlem to be a guest worker in his Institute, the greatest research Laboratory in the world for chemistry, physics and biology, and numbering among its members Nobel prize winners. On October 10, President Miller laid the matter before the street railway company in the following letter: "City of New York "Borough of Manhattan "OFFICE OF PRESIDENT Municipal Building "October 10, 1929. "3rd Ave. Railway Co. "3rd Ave. and 130th St. "New York City. "Gentlemen: "I am in receipt of a complaint to the effect that the trolley poles erected and maintained in 135th street from the Harlem River to 8th avenue are a menace to traffic, and it has been suggested that these poles should be relocated at the curb lines on other sides of the street. "I believe that such a relocation would be desirable and for the best interests of all concerned. I would thank you, therefore, if you would take the matter under consideration. Poles Are Painted "In the meantime, the menace would be reduced if you would paint these poles black and white, similar to the painting of the "L" columns by the Interborough Rapid Transit Co. Will you please keep me informed as to when this Harlem Patrolmen Help Guard British Premier Patrolmen Edward Green, Roosevelt Washington and Morrell Davis of the West 135th street police station, were designated by Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen *members of the guard of honor for Premier Ramisay McDonald and his party upon their arrival in the city from Washington last week. The three patrolmen were stationed at the main entrance of the Hotel Astor. National N HUNT TWO IN JER painting has been undertaken and completed? In accordance with the suggestion made by President Miller, on Tuesday morning, October 15, the work of painting these poles black and white was started at 8th avenue and carried through to Harlem River, thus reducing traffic dangers to a considerable extent. Randolph and Webster Address Toronto Church According to dispatches from the A. F. of L. convention in session its Toronto, Canada, in the Royal York Hotel, October 14, A. Philip Randolph, president of the Chicago Division, of the Brotherhood of Steeping Car Porters were assigned to address church congregations in Toronto on Labor and the program of the A. F. of L. General Organizer Randolph was assigned to speak at the Silverhorn United Church (white) and Mr. Webster was assigned to the First Bantst Church (colored). Public Porters Ass'n Endorse Ald. Moore The Public Porters' Protective and Defense Association of New York, Inc. George V. Wattley, 2247 Eighth avenue, secretary, writes Alderman Moore under date of October 10 that "At the last regular meeting of the Public Porters' Protective and Defense Association you were unanimously endorsed by this body for reelection, and I was directed to inform you of this support in your campaign. Wishing you all success, I am, GEO. V. WATTLE, Secretary." TWO POLICEMEN JAILED, CHARGED WITH EXTORTION Say They Wanted $1,000 From 3 Harlemites On Fake Numbers Charge Two policemen were called from the lineup of policemen at the West 123rd Street Station last week, stripped of their shields and locked in cells on charges of attempted extortion. The prisoners (both white) are Louis D. Janes, 28, of the Wadsworth Avenue Station, and Laurence Bauer, 32, of the East 35th Street Station. Benjamin Wright of 117 West 141st street, Mrs. Louise Stephens of 239 West 141st street, and her sister, Miss Margaret Paxley, of the same address, made affidavits that James and Bauer, in civilian clothes, and posing as detectives of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff, visited the Wright apartment and demanded $1,000 under threat of arrest for "policy running." The two policemen fled down the fire escape when two sergeants who had trailed them to the apartment arrived. Mrs. Stephens and her sister charge that eight weeks before James and Bauer came to their apartment and tried to obtain $100 in a similar way. The three complaints communicated with Inspector McNeil of the 6th Division, and the lineup of policemen in the precinct followed. McDonald Named As Ellis Island Guard The first evidence of the activity of Col. Charles Fillmore, newly elected Republican leader in the 19th Assembly District, is seen in the appointment of Emanuel McDonald, associate captain in the 12th Election District, as a guard at Ellis Island. The appointment was made by Benjamin M. Day, Commissioner of Immigration, upon recommendation of Leader Fillmore. Several Republican workers from the 19th have been placed in various party headquarters, among others, Wilhelm Wilhelm, chief leader in the 19th A. D.; Reuben P. Smith, captain, 4th E. D.; Sarah C. Fields, woman captain, 20th E. D.; and Fannie Winfred, woman captain, 19th E. D. Citizens Union On Ald. Fred R. Moore The Citizens' Union, made up of citizens, without regard to parties, for the securing of honest and efficient government for the City of New York, which makes a survey prior to each election of the qualifications and general worth of the candidates of all parties on an impartial basis, has sent Alderman Moore, candidate for re-election in the 19th A.D., through its secretary, R. E. McGaheen, the following letter showing the Union's binding as to his claim for reelection: "I take pleasure in notifying you characterized you as Qualified and designated your candidacy for Alderman, 19th District, Borough of Manhattan, as Preferred, in the following terms: "His Background of character, education and training clearly qualifies him." In its defining of the meanings of the terms "Qualified" and "Preferred," as used by the Union, the meaning of the first is given as "hited for the office," and the second as "the preferable candidate of those seeking the office." Other recommendations by the Citizens Union were as follows; ALDERMAN John C. Hawkins (Rep.) Indorsed Competent and intelligent new member with Assembly experience, who has a thorough grasp of Aldermere work and merits endorsement on his excellent record. ASSEMBLY. Mintelman District Francis E. Rivers (Rep.) Indorsed. A candidate of education and distinct ability, who is indorsed on merit. Twenty-first District Lamar Erkins (Rep.) Qualified and preferred. A candidate of excellent training and knowledge of legislative subjects. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. Fourteen, Vice Reform Many Harlem Clubs Are As Are the Hostesses of the City Show Slight In Percentage, Caused By Growth of Night Clubs" report on vice conditions in New committee of Fourteen, Dr. James, it is declared that a troubles in Harlem, where, it is alleged, any tenements are used for vice Committee of Fourteen, Vice Reform Group, Says Many Harlem Clubs Are Respectable, As Are the Hostesses Other Sections of the City Show Slight Increase in Vice Percentage, Caused By "Mushroom Growth of Night Clubs" In the annual report on vice conditions in New York City by the Committee of Fourteen, Dr. James Pederson, chairman, it is declared that a troublesome condition exists in Harlem, where, it is alleged, speakeasies and many tenements are used for vice African Financier To Speak to Students BRING HARLEM MAN FROM BOSTON FOR SLAYING HIS WIEE Stabbed Common Law Wife To Death When She Left Him Charged with the murder of Arline Robinson of 72 West 142nd street on Wednesday, October 9, Colonel Heitelberg, 32 of 56 West 130th street, was brought back to New York City by Detectives Flinter and Garvey of the West 135th street police station Saturday evening, after being trailed to Boston, Mass., by the detectives who placed him under arrest. According to police, Heitelberg stabbed the woman said to be his common-law wife, when she left him and refused to live with him. She was taken to Harlem Hospital where she died the next morning. In the meantime the man had fed the city and detectives working on the case trailed him to Worcester, Mass. On Saturday, Detectives Garvey and Flinter found Heitelberg in Boston where they placed him under arrest and brought him back to New York. Arraigned before Magistrate Corrigan, Heitelberg was held without bail for examination October 28. Night Watchman Is Held For Shooting Boy at 137th St. YWCA John Matthews, 45, of 214 West 63rd street, night watchman in the Young Women's Christian Association, West 137th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Stirling in Washington Heights Court on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan Law after shooting Louis Leroy, 12, of 131 West 137th street when the latter and several other boys are alleged to have attempted to break into the Y. W. C. A. He as held in $1,000 bail. According to the story told by Matthews, he heard a noise and upon investigation saw the Leroy boy and several other boys at a window which led into the kitchen of the institution. He claimed they were trying to open the window and when he called to them to leave the place they refused. He fired one shot thinking to frighten the boys away. The bullet however struck the Leroy boy in the back and fell to the ground. His companions fled when they saw the boy fall. The injured boy was rushed to Harlem Hospital where his condition is said to be serious. Detectives Dunn and Durning of the West 135th street police station after an investigation arrested Matthews on charges of felonious assault. When it was found that the man had no pistol permit an additional charge of violation of the Sullivan Law was made. Hampton's Librarian In Virgin Islands By means of a gift of $10,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York, a survey for the purpose of rehabilitating and coordination of the work of the public libraries of St. Coix and Thomas in the Virgin Islands will be made by Miss Caroline I. Jones, librarian of the Hampstown Normal and Industrial Institute. Miss Jones reached St. Thomas on October, and will be in the Virgin Islands for one year. CENTS IN ( TEN CENTS IN) J. B. A. (FOREIGN LANDS) purposes. Harlem Clubs Respectable. Special reference is made to the night clubs and speakeasies in Harlem. It is said that many of the night clubs and dance halls are of a respectable character, with their hostesses and entertainers being of the same calibre. Instances were told of In which girls left other places when learning the nature of employment intended: The report says that parties of whites going to Harlem on "slumming" expeditions have induced a condition. On RR speakeasies attended in Harlem 90 per cent were owned and operated by whites; 5 per cent owned by whites but managed by Negroes, and 5 per cent owned and operated by Negroes. There are various restrictions in the matter of white and Negro patronage, the resort asserts. Slight Increase Since 1923. Notwithstanding these conditions the assertion is made that there had been a steady decline in commercialized vice up to 123, and that there has been only a slight increase since that time. This increase, it is charged is due to the "in mushroom growth of night clubs and speakeasies" in all sections of the city. Officers, besides the chairman, of the Committee of Fourteen are E. J. McGuire and Percy S. Baldwin, vice-chairman; William H. Baldwin, treasurer, and George E. Worthington, secretary and general counsel. GRAND LODGE OF ELKS' TREASURY HOLDS $42,000 H. S. Warner of New York, New Treasurer, Takes Over Books & Money Henry S. Warner, grand treasurer of the I. B. P. O. E. of W, returned to New York Friday, October 11 from Chicago where he spent four days going over the books of the Order with the auditors and taking over its money. Mr. Warner reports that instead of the grand lodge being bankrupt, as had been reported during the fight for grand exalted ruler last August, he found the Order in good condition financially reational fund, and the Florida relief fund, were over $42,000. he said. Total resources, including the edu- Tete-Ansa of, Accra, Lagos, British West Africa, will deliver an address to the Students' Literary Association at their meeting room at the St Mark's M. K. Church, Edgomeerbove avenue and 18th street, on Sunday, October 20, at 5 p.m. The subject of Mr. Ansa's address will be "Africa—the Security of Economic and Social Emancipation of African Americans, the financier and director of several companies, building the Industrial and Commercial Bank Ltd. of London, and is now on a business tour through the United States. SOCIAL Manhattan Personals Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis of 207 West 136th street is broadcasting a group of original poems over WOR. The Friendl By Stude N. Y. Business The following H. the percentage af. were highly successful. Cervical examination about 75 of these fied for positions at the names of Cath Miss Natalie B. Rector spent the weekend at Hackensack, N. J., as guest of Miss Matilda Dillard of 191 Beach street. Lester A. Walton has returned to the city after being called to Chicago on account of the death of his brother, Benjamin Walton jr. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Occupation Designing and Illustration. Hand Painting Material DAY AND BIRTHING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue Dept. K 261 West 125th Street New York City Charles Buchanan, manager of the Savoy Ballroom, who is on a vacation trip travelling through the country writes from Los Angeles, Calif., that he is having a good time and expects to be back in the city in the near future. The Dark Tower, 110 West 136th street, will reopen Sunday, October 27, to the public. Dinner served from 5 p. m., till 8 p. m. Ala Carge from 8 p. m. until? Music and dancing. Reservations made by calling Brad. 0678. Mrs. R. Wilson, Pron. Victor C. Caspar and R. P. Epps will debate on the subject "Should The Church and Business Cooperate" at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Forum 149 West 136th street, Wednesday evening, October 23, under the auspices of the Community Progressive Women's Union. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues Office Hours 8:30 - 11 A.M. 2 - 4 P.M. 6 - 9 P.M. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Miss Gerdine Perkins and mother motored through beautiful Wrestler County Sunday and had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith sr., of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. kutelle J. Flores of Philadelphia and New York and John Hamilton. Mrs. Flores entertained at dinner in their honor. Mr. Smith has resumed his duties in Amityville, L. I., and Mrs. Smith will remain in the city indefinitely. SPECIAL NOTICE The Annual Linen Shower and Hallowe'en Paray for the benefit of the White Rose Home for working girls will be held at the Home 262 West 136th street, Thursday evening, October 31, 8.30 o'clock, Music, Games, Dancing. Alderman Fred R. Moore will make an address. Mrs. I. E. SCOTT, PRES. Mrs. MOLLIE STOKES, Chairman. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Sarah J. Poole of 796 Gates avenue was called to Washington, D. C., on Monday on account of death in her family. Mrs. Margie Werner, who has been sick for the past three weeks at the home of her parents, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, in New York City, has returned home and is rapidly improving in health. First Whist Party of Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133rd street is giving the first of its series of whist parties at the Nursery on Friday evening, October 25, 1929. Whist, bridge and five hundred will be played and prizes offered for each. Refreshments and music will be a part of the evening's program. Miss Fannie J. Murray is chairman of the October party, and among those assisting her are Mines, J. W. Dias, J. W. Stevenson, J. A. Anderson, J. B. Beauregard, T. B. Rector, Bertha Thomas, E. Fornery, D Evans, Rodney Dade, John Lewis, J. Robinson or James Watson, E. D Jones, Also Donglass, Ethel Brown, Joseph Maura, P. T. Anderson POOR RICHARD "Keep thy shop and thy shop We Say: Keep up thy savings and keep thee—or to put it in sensible, systematic saving of future independence. "Courtes "Keep thy shop and thy shop will keep you." Keep up thy savings and thy savings will keep thee—or to put it in plain English: sensible, systematic saving is the foundation of future independence. "Courtesy to All" THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK 2824-8TH AVE. AT 150TH ST. Founded by John D Rockefeller Jr. TWO . The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy The following Harlem girls with the percentage after their names were highly successful in the State Critical examination, held May 25, about 75 of these have been certified for positions among them were the names of Catherine deFraitas, 95.25 and Miss Rosalie DeF. Moore with 95.20. The last follows: Margaret Johnson, 92.99; Inzer E. Seaborn, 91.75; Almy E. Powell, 89.75; Charlotte Almy, 87.40; Lulu M. Payne, 86.10; Lucy Dean, 84.20; Dorothy G. Bourne, 83.32; Mildred Walker, 82.82; William L. Phine, 82.45; Thelma L. Strain, 80.82; Bessie J. Brooks, 81.70; Maryf E Patterson, 80.22; John S. Craig, 79.78; Haily F. Foster, 77.75. Mina Haul M. Wigden has been assigned to the office of Charles W. Mitchell and Miss Stelma Barrett has been re-assigned to the Herald Vindicator office. The Misses Virginia Lee and Lucille Myera have transferred to the night session. Miss Hattie Gatline and Miss Lucy Lewis have registered to begin a course in Business training October 21. Miss Ethellyn Morrow of Summit, N. J., will become bookkeeper for the Morrow Transportation Company with offices at Durham, N. C., and Richmond, Va., after finishing her course at the Academy. Miss Dorothea McLane has been recommended for a very fine position in one of Harlem's leading institutions. Miss Natalie Macklin has been entered in the Tattler's Classic Contest by the Academy. She is getting the full support of the School. Miss Macklin is leading by 72,000 votes, and she is determined to keep this lead. All the students are expecting her to win. Miss Macklin's great popularity comes from being a most charming hostess and being gifted with a pleasing personality. Mr. Justice will entertain the members, and friends of the Johnson C. Smith University Club of New York, Inc., of which J. Egbert Allen is president and Mr. Yancey, secretary. The Scotia Chapter is also invited to participate. The students are making great plans for their annual Holloween party at the school Thursday, October 31. Mrs. Helen Brown, president of the Day School session and Miss Dorothea McLane secretary, with Miss Natalie Macklin, president of the night session, and Mrs. Clco King secretary, are preparing program and arrangement. Miss Loulie McKenna has been assigned as secretary to Dr. P. M. H. Savory. New students beginning October 14 are F. D. Morton, Sean October 14 are F. D. Morton, Sean Charleston, Miss Annerette Bethel Ruby Wright, Evelyn Williams, Carrie Bright, Mae Francis and Theresa Williams. A special examination is to be held for junior clerk for a two-year period for service at Washington, D.C., in conjunction with the Census Bureau. Applications close November 2. The second grade city clerk examination is pending. Ages 18 up. The Cosmopolitan Business League will hold its regular meeting on Thursday, October 18 at 8:30 p. m., at the Academy. The Intercollegiate To Hear Pope Billups The Intercollegiate Association will meet next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Urban League Building at 202 West 136th street. Attorney Pope Billups, of the New York Bar, will speak on "The Power and the Use of the Ballot" with especial reference to the present campaign. There will be general discussion. The meeting is open to the public and all interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Church Official and Labor Leader to Debate The Community Progressive Women's Union, organized to aid colored women workers of Harlem, is sponsoring a debate on the subject, "Should the Church and Business Cooperate?" to be held at the Hubert Harrison Memorial Church, 149 West 136th street, o Wednesday, October 23, at 8:30 o'clock The disputants will be R. P. Epps, trustee of Rexdall Memorial. Presbyterian Church, for the negative, and Victor C. Gasper, labor leader, for the affirmative. In connection with the debate there will be a general mass meeting, with the support of by law by Hawkins, candidate for reelection from the 21st A. D. Rev. E. H. Collins will preside D SAID: op will keep you." thy savings will plain English: is the foundation sy to All" CLUB Ray Waller Civic Ass'n. Holds 3-Night Carnival A carnival of unsurpassed beauty, was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7, 8 and 9, by the Ray Potter Waller Civic Association, at Imperial Elks Home, 129th street near 7th avenue. It was given for the benefit of the Ray Potter Waller Civic Association, so that the association may be able to carry out its constructive program. Entertainment, which contributed largely to the success of the affair, was given gratis by Putney Dandridge, from the棉 Club; Miss Billy Griffin and Miss Jeanette White, of the team of Billy and White, Laurence Prillerman accompanying these girls; Jimmie Howell, tap dancer on Keith Circuit; and Miss Jeppe Johnson, on performance on Tuesday night, children's night, at which time all children admitted free. On Wednesday night little Miss Jacqueline Raney entertained. Lucky number tickets were given out each night and the folders were given prizes. On Monday night an end table donated by the Michigan Furniture Co. was won by Mr. Fletcher Threat; on Tuesday night a chocolate set by Mrs. Lewis; on Wednesday night a table lamp, donated by the Garber Furniture Co. was won by Mrs. Eugenia Ramey. Those who took an active part and formed the committee on booths were: Mrs. Mary Bayne, kiddie booth; Mrs. Howell, pillows; Mrs. Shumate, candy; Miss Alice Coffer, chicken and waffles; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, refreshments; Mr. and Mrs. Fabio and Mr. and Mrs. Wright, cake; Dr. Ray Waller and Mr. Smith, sales board; Mrs. Bell, novelty booth; Mrs. Oysterhout, fortune teller; Ethel Haley, frankfurters; popularity contest booth, Mrs. Welsh. Those who served the chicken and waffles, assisting Miss Coffer were: Mrs. Viola Street, Mrs. Celeste Addison, Mrs. Hazel Richardson. Those entered in the popularity contest were: Miss Billy Griffin, who won 1st prize, a fitted ladies suitcase; Mrs. Helene Shumate, 2nd prize, an electric taster; Mrs Ruth Addison, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Paschal, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Cargail and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Griffin was the capable chairman of the entertainment committee. Sylvester Wilson and Daniel Nixon rendered delightful dance music. AL BAZAAR St. Martin's venue and 122nd Street 22nd to Friday, Oct. 29th LIST OF LINEN will be raffled UNDERWEAR will be raffled IS CORDIALLY INVITED ANNUAL BAY At St. Ma Lenox Avenue and 122 Tuesday, Oct. 22nd to Frid A CEDAR CHEST OF LINEN wi A BOX OF SILK UNDERWEAR THE PUBLIC IS CORDIAL ANNUAL BAZAAR At St. Martin's Lenox Avenue and 122nd Street Tuesday, Oct. 22nd to Friday, Oct. 29th A CEDAR CHEST OF LINEN will be raffled A BOX OF SILK UNDERWEAR will be raffled THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED O Gonzelle WH recommend These st are recomme ports every years of exi turing beau colored pee ine Pomac making hi glossy. Large samplen arations, with mailed you fr EXELENTO ATLA Gonzelle Whittle, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. Gonzalez 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 Secretly mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY EXEIENTO GLOW EXEIENTO GLOW EXEIENTO GLOW EXEIENTO FAGE POWDER EXEIENTO FAGE POWDER Hubert T. Delany Broadcasts Strong Plea For Fairplay Hubert T. Delany Broadcasts Strong Plea For Fairplay An appeal to white Republicans in the 21st Congressional District for fair play was made over Radio Station WPCH, located at the Hammerstein Theatre, Thursday, October 10, by Hubert T. Delany, who is making a strong fight for election to Congress from this district. The 21st Congressional District has an estimated population of nearly half million people, equally divided between the Caucasian and Negro races. In the colored and handicapped for this office have defeated by cause white Republicans vote with white Democrats against them. This situation has been somewhat offset by an increased registration in Harlem, among the colored voters. But a special effort is also being made to win over these white Republicans and make them stand joyfully by their candidate. Hence Mr. Delany's plea for fair play. He was granted the courtesy of the air, by the Rev. Christian F. Reisner, pastor of the Chelsea M. E. Church which is erecting the Broadway Temple, the tallest church building in the world. Dr. Reisner usually speaks half an hour (owen this station every Thursday evening but he allowed Mr. Delany twenty minutes of his time on this occasion appeared to grant a similar time to the next week. Dr. Reisner has been urging all his members to vote for Mr. Delany and is actively working in his behalf among all the white voters of the district. Progressive Club Opens Winter Season The Ladies' Progressive Club opened its winter season at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Jefferson of the Dunbar Garden Apt. 2816 Eighth avenue. Friday evening, October 11. Plans were laid for a Halloween party to be given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. McGill 236 West 139th street, Friday evening, November 1. Dr. A. C. Garner dropped in 'at close of the business and spoke encouragingly to the Ladies. The hostess served a delicious repeat. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Charles McKnight, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, Apartment 30. Officers of the club are: Mrs. Nettie H. Terry, president; Mrs. Beatrice Strickland, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Barnwell, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie B. Porter, secretary; Mrs. Nannue B. Scott, assistant secretary. THE NEW YORK AGE ADVERTISE LENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA FRATERNAL NEWS FRATERNAL NEWS Edited by Esther M. Harvey MES. ROSA L. L.GARR. Hundreds of fraternal men and women passed the bier of Mrs. Rosa L. LeGarr. last Wednesday night at the Union Baptist Church, where funeral services were conducted by Rev, G. H. Sima, pastor of the church. She was sick from January of this year until her death Sunday, October 6. Last May, when it was thought that she on her own was overly, she suffered a relapse and was never able to regain her strength, and constantly had a trained nurse at her bed side. Mrs. LeGarr came to New York City about thirty-nine years ago, at which time she became interested in the fraternal activities of the community. She as a charter member of the Mary A. Johnson Council of St. Luke, Nora F. Taylor Shelter of Antelopes, Mabel L. Jenkins Beneficial League, Ameret Chapter No. 23, order of Eastern Star, Eutopia Benevolent League, Octurus No. 8, order of Calanthe, Golden Rod Unity League, Mooiah Court, No. 9, Order of Sphinx and Rebecca Rod Unity League, k.ech Rebecca Chapter of Moose. She was a past officer in the most of these organizations. Mrs. LeGarr was also a member of the Manhattan Temple of Daughter of the Guiding Star Tahmerecal of Moose. The deceased was director of the LeGarr-Kelsey Undertaking establishment. She is survived by a husband, Clarence F. LeGarr, son, Philip P. Kelsve, jr., and several nieces and nephews. The remains were interred in the family plot in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Esaie White. After a lingering illness, Mrs. Essie White, died Wednesday October 9, at her late home, 132 West 123rd street. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Salem M. E. Church where she had been a member for about sixteen years. After the reading of the obituary, resolutions were read from the Salem choir, Invincible Temple of Daughter Elks, Sons and Daughters, Sons and Daughters of Florida, Salem Church Usher Board, Epworth League and Lyceum, and other organizations. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem Church gave an impressive eulogy of the life of Mrs. White, who was a member of the choir for fifteen years and its former president. "Lead Kindly Light" was rendered by the Choral Club of Invincible Temple. Mrs. White was also a member of the Mt. Olivet Temple of Love and Charity and was past daughter ruler of Invincible Temple. She is survived by a husband, mother and foster daughter. Punnel services over the remains of Mrs. Irene Waters were held Wednesday night from the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. She died Monday, October 7, in the Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Waters was past daughter ruler of Eureka Temple, a member of the Flower Club and Sunshine Club. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Manhattan Lodge No. 45, I. B. P. O. of W. Isaac Johns. Isaac Johns, who lived at 45 West 11th street died Monday, October 7, at his late home. He had been sick seven months prior to his death. months prior held Sun- the Mother Manhattan Now Those Rheumatic Pains Must Go Funeral services were held Sunday, October 13, from the Mother Zion Church. He was a member of Manhattan Lodge. Thomas J. Ball. Thomas J. Ball, who lived at 540 Lenox avenue, died Monday, October 7. Funeral was held Thursday night from the Bethel A. M. E. Church. He is survived by a wife and other relatives. Daniel S. Johnson. Daniel S. Johnson, 136 West 120th street, Manhattan, died in Brooklyn Monday. He was a member of Manhattan Lodge No. 45. On account of the funeral services of another member of the lodge Thursday night. Brooklyn Lodge No. 32. Conducted the funeral of Mr. Johnson in Brooklyn Thursday night. Mr. Johnson is survived by one brother. Rufus Perry While on his way to the Harlem Hospital, where he had been taking treatments for heart trouble, his Perry, who lived at 209 West 149th street, dropped dead on the corner of Lenox avenue and 137th street. art trouble. t 209 West and on the 137th held Wed Undertaking by a wife Radio Engineering Co. All Makes of Radios Repaired AUTOS ELECTRIC SERVICE VICTROLAS REPAIRED SERVICE - AT ALL TIME- SERVICE - WITH A MEDICAL WORK QUARRETEED 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 146th, 147th St. New York Funeral services were held Wednesday from Veals Undertaking Parlors, Mr. Perry is survived by a wife DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought 429 LENOX AVENUE near 132nd street Phone Harlem 4766 DEATHS. J. and several other relatives. The remains were interred Thursday morning in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mra: Sadye Bryant Mrs. Sadye Bryant, a charter member of Manhattan Temple of Daughter Elks, died Saturday on Welfare Island. Mr. Turner, the undertaker, will have charge of the funeral arrangements. FRATERNAL NOTES. Mrs. Rosa P. Peyton, most royal grand commander of the grand Court of Cyrene was in Providence Wednesday, where she conferred degrees on a large class of candidates of Mt. Sinai Royal Court No. 8. Mrs. Rosa Bryant of Boston deputy grand commander of the grand court, and Sir John Brooks, past right eminent grand commander of Rhode Island assisted Mrs. Peyton in conferring the degrees. The officers and members of the Mt. Sinai Court also gave their co-operation in making the service a success. Mrs. Ella Moore, 63 West 199th street is suffering from an infected foot, caused by a fly bite when she was attending the grand session of Daughter in the Atlantic City Amphitheatre. She has been given several injections to check the infection Mrs. Bertha Porter, of 131 West 142nd street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she has been spending some time convalescing from a recent illness. DAUGHTER ELKS BOOSTERS CLUB The Boosters Club, of which Mrs. Bessie Walker is president, announces the coming of Grand Daughter Ruler Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia, who will speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, November 3, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Johnson was the Boosters' candidate for the office she now holds, and to which she was elected at the convention held in Atlantic City during the month of August. MASONS On Saturday evening, October 12, the 'Mount Hope Lodge No. 311, A. F., and A. Masons met at King Solomon Masonic Temple, Inc., 71 West 113st street, with a good attent ance. The Master Mason's degree was conferred on a class of fellow crafts, under the leadership of Rev. William McEwen, W. M. assistant pastor of the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church. He was assisted by Rev. P. A. Bun Camper, S. W. of Bay Shore, L. I. The membership of the lodge is growing by leaps and bounds, and is bringing in a large number of men who are leaders of the race, and men who have outstanding abl- abilities. This lodge is maintaining a high standard in the calibre of men who are accepted as candidates. Ionic Lodge No. 19, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons met let Saturday night at 975 Courtland avenue, Bronx. There were many visiting members from Orion Lodge No. 16; Eureka Lodge No. 3, and Mount Hope Lodge No. 31. The entered apprentices' degree was conferred on a large class of candidates. The initiation ceremony was conducted in a masterly manner by R. W. Oswald L. Pilgrim, past district grand master, and grand secretary of the M. W. King Sol- The Agony Causes—the Swelling Is Reduced—What a Blessing Here's a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is sold to you by druggists everywhere with the understanding that one bottle must give results or you can have your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it's a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the pains are most severe and fever is rampant. It's anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it. Phone Brad. 2411 Batteries Recharged Dunbar Saturday, October 19, 1929 NEWS CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business 479 Eligibles on state clerk list This test was held by New York State, Civil Service Commission, May 25, 1929. At least one-third of this number are girls and boys of our group, with four of them having obtained an average of over 95 per cent. This is indeed a record, and Harlem should be proud. Several appointments have already been made from this list. The salary range is from $840 to $1200 a year. Temporary clerks for census work.-The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced that it will receive applications until November 2, 1929, for certain temporary positions in the Bureau of the Census in Washington, D. C., in the connection with the 15th decennial census. The positions are junior clerk, junior circulating machine operator, and junior tabulating machine operator. The salary range is from $1260 to $1440 a year. City examinations-Applications Open-Parole officer, and Inspector of Public Works. Applications open October 13 and close November 1. Federal Tests-Subclerical Test for Laborer, $1500 a year. Application now open. Driver-Mechanic for the Post Office Service at $1600 a year. Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commissioner, Custom House, New York City, not later, December 2. Guard, for service on Ellis Island at $1320 a year, and in the Veterans' Hospital, Bronx, N. Y. at $1500 a year. Applications must be on file with the District Secretary, Custom House, not later than October 30. Clerk-Carrier tests for Brooklyn only—Applications filed at any omon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York. Mr. Pilgrim, who is one of the best known masonic ritualists in the union, gave a splendid lecture and also instructed the candidates. J. C. Benet, worshipful master of the Ionic Lodge was reported to be seriously sick at his home, 62 South Street, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. LOVE AND CHARITY. Mrs. Amelia Solomon of Westwood, N. J. is confined to her home suffering from a fractured leg. Mrs. Solomon was coming down stairs in her home when her foot slipped, which caused her to fall down several steps. She is one of the popular members of Love and Charity. Miss Alberta Winston of 181 West 134th street, was hostess to the Get-to-Gether, Club Saturday night, at her home. The following officers were elected and installed: Mrs. Adele Knox, president; Miss Alberta Winston, vice president; Mrs. Louise A. Lewis, recording secretary; Moses W. Jones, financial secretary; Mrs. Anna B. Jackson, treasurer; Anna blicks, chaplain; Ashley Romney, sergeant-at-arms. After the installation at midnight the hostess served a delicious supper consisting of chicken, ice cream and cake, after dinner mints and other delicacies. Mrs. M. L. Dyer Returns From Europe The members went home early Sunday morning expressing their wishes that Miss Winston would entertain the club again soon. Week Is October 21-26 DO YOU KNOW THAT 1. October 21 to 26 is Visiting Nurse Service Week, throughout New York City. 2. 90 per cent of sick people are cared for in the home. 3. There are twenty-sik color- ed nurses visiting cases cases in Ilarlem. 4. These nurses made over 55,000 visits in Harlem homes last year. Fumes Fell Two Men Installing a Machine 5. They have made nearly that many already this year and they want to make more. 6. They are administered by Henry Street Settlement Visiting Nurse Service. 7. There are 18 centers throughout Manhattan and the Bronx, in practically every neighborhood. 8. They give actual bedside nursing care in the home. 9. They can be called for advice as well as nursing care. 10. They are located in your neighborhood at 204 West 130th street, Phone Bradhurst 2030. 11. They have Health Classes for the instruction of mothers. 12. Any one may have the service. 13. They are on duty, every day from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 14. They want to serve YOU. 15. They are very anxious to have you visit them Wednesday, October 23 from 2-4 p.m. Avery Alumni Club To Hold Monthly Meeting At Ashland Place YWCA The Avery Alumni Club will hold its regular monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon, October - 20, at 5 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A., 221 Ashland Place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Cecelia Holloway Saunders, general secretary of the Harlem Branch of the Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker, and William H. Deas of Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, will be the solost. The club invites all of its friends to attend this meeting. --- time. Examinations. Earn once every month. Salary $1700 a year, with yearly increases of $100. New Jersey State: Tests--Junior clerk typist, clerk, file-clerk, stock clerk, clerk bookkeeper, clerk stenographer, court clerk, janitor, stewardess, matron, assistant matron, teacher (elementary), and many others. Information and applications obtained from the Commission at the State House, Trenton, N. J. Don't forget the two pending examinations in the City-Service for clerk, grade 2 and stenographer typist, grade 2. Watch this column for dates. Appointments—50 substitute clerks in the Brooklyn post office at 65 cents per hour. A list, both State examinations held May 25, 1999. Appointments made at $210 a year. Four of our girls are on this list: 15 examiners appointed at $1800 a year. 14 food inspectors, grade 2 at $1900 a year. 10 prison keepers at $1769 a year. 2 stenographer, grade 3 at $1560 a year. No. 50 is the last eligible appointed from the social investigator list, at $1560 a year. 15 were appointed as city accountants at $2160 a year. 5 court attendants at $2160 a year. 3 law examiners at $1560 a year. Last week was indeed a great week for certifications, with nearly 300 on the list. The list for clerk having the largest number of certifications. Are you preparing for the Civil Service examination of your choice? Don't let it be announced again and find you unprepared to take it. Be prepared. New examinations are announced every week. Be ready to take advantage of the many opportunities offered to you in the Civil Service. Republican Club Entertains Children With a Block Party The Moore-Rivers 19th District Republican Neighborhood Club entertained 62 little children of the neighborhood, at 52 West 128th street, Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 6 p.m. The children were served ice cream, cake and candy, and engaged in games, songs and dances. The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Wright. The object of this club is to better conditions of the neighborhood and offer proper recreative advantages to children who are largely confined to the congested apartments of this neighbor. organizing an amusement club has created an enthusiasm among the citizens of this district that it brought the registration higher than it had been in former years. It also brought about such relation as to secure the promise of those who are not citizens to become such, so that they might be prepared to vote in the next campaign. Mrs. M. L. Dyer of 2016 Eighth avenue, who has been on a four month's tour of Europe, returned Tuesday, October 15, on board the French liner, l'e de France. While en route to New York from Havre, she sent her felicitations to Alderman Fred R. Moore on his nomination, saying: "Hearty congratulations for your success. Received news as I was boarding the steamer at Havrs from my son, Roderick Dyer. Have received The Age for the four months I've been away with much interest." Two workmen installing an ice cream machine in the basement of a drug store at 154th street and Broadway were overcome by sulphur dioxide fires escaping from the refrigerating system. They were taken to Bellevue Hospital where their condition was said to be serious. The men are Lee Smith, white, of 347 West 51th street, and Arthur King, Negro, of 190 Seventh avenue. Delany Day at Young People's Lyceum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church The Young People's Lycetum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 4 West 119th street, the Rev. Dr. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, will present a De laynty Day program on Sunday, October 20, at 4 p.m., with Hubert T Delany, candidate for Congress from the 21st District as principal speaker. All other local candidates have been invited also. Douglass Dormer is president. A special musical program will be rendered by pupils from the Harry Laura-Prampin School of Music. 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. 一 YONKERS MAN KILLS WIFE HE CHARGES WAS UNTRUE TO HIM --- South Carolina Supreme Court Says Governor Cannot Revoke Pardon To Ben Bess, and Frees Aged Prisoner Columbia, S. C.—Seventeen Justices of the South Carolina Supreme Court ruled Saturday night, October 12, after long deliberation that Governor Richards had no power to revoke a pardon and send a person back to jail and ordered the release, "without prejudice," of Ben Bess; the aged Negro, convicted fourteen years ago of criminal assault up- 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 COMETO DR. J. W. PIERCE, Pres. W. H. CROCKER, Soc'y D. W. LEE, Speed Manager 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 AST INDIA HAIR GROWER Made in Oklahoma City Sold Everywhere, 50 Cent a Jar S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. Trend for Wholesale Price List After serving thirteen years of 30-year sentence, Bess was parished when the woman, Mrs. Maud Cliff, made an affidavit that she had testified falsely at the later. Later, the woman recanted und declared that she had not intended signing that sort of an affidavit, but that she merely wanted b forgive Bess. Gov. Richards thereupon revoked her gordon and sent Bess back to the state Penitentiary. That was over also. To SuPreme Court once then, Attorney N. J. Freedickson of Columbia, a Negro lawyer who was chief counsel for Bess, has been fighting the case on appeal, eventually getting a hearing in the Supreme Court. The importance attached to the case resulted in the calling of all the Justices, of the State to hear the appeal. There are nineteen in it, but two were disqualified. Late Friday, night the Court's opinion was read by Associate Justice Lothran, who said that a Governor must revoke a pardon even if it has been obtained by fraud. He said further that State officials "may be forced to secure a judicial determination of fraud in the procurement of the pardon." Raised Public Fund. When Bess was freed a year ago, public sentiment was highly brought up, and the Columbia State, a daily paper, immediately started, a fund for Bess that his old age might be spent in comfort. Before conviction fourteen years ago he had been a prosperous farmer, and the white woman, with her husband and family, was a tenant on his farm. All of his property, however, has been lost and Dr. Chas. E. Bentley Dead Chicago, Ill.-Dr. Charles Edward Bentley, one of the most prominent dentists of the race, died at his Michigan avenue residence Sunday from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held on Tuesday and many of Chicago's most distinguished citizens took part. Burial was at Oakwood Cemetery. The late Dr. Bentley was born in Cincinnati seventy years ago. Being glued with a fine tenor voice he sang on the stage until he earned money enough to pay his earned money enough and the Chicago Dental School commen which he graduated in 1887. He was the first president of the Chicago Dental Society, composed of 1200 white dentists. He was also a prime mover in the establishment of dental clinics in this city. he is not only without funds, but is in broken health. It is not known whether or not State officials will attempt any further action against Bess. 'The N. A. A. C. P. contributed $300 towards his defense. COMMUNIST LABOR GROUP PLEDGES RACIAL EQUALITY Textile Workers Union Meet In Charlotte, N. C. Convention COMMUNIST LABOR GROUP PLEDGES RACIAL EQUALITY Textile Workers Union Meet In Charlotte, N. C. Convention Charlotte, N. C.—Southern whites are much excited by some of the statements made by speakers at the opening of the *National Textile Workers' Union convention which met here Saturday afternoon, October 12.* This is the Communist labor organization, and its meeting was for the purpose of unionizing all labor groups. It was a mixed body, some 200 whites and Negroes meeting together. William Z. Foster, secretary of the Trades Unity League, and a director of the Communist program for organizing southern industries, said the organization did not regard race equality as an important part of its program, but would take an uncontromising stand for full social and racial equality. "Racial equality," he said, "is part of the revolutionary program. We aim at a revolution which will overthrow the capitalists and race equality is part of that. Race equality is ultimately inevitable under any circumstances." He said further that the Anglo-Saxon race is made up of races once regarded as inferior, and that the scientists hold that there is no basis for the theory that the Negroes are inferior, or that the mixed races are inferior. It is purely a matter of prejudice and racial conceit. Concluding, he said, "Where white men and black men work together, we will organize them together. This is the first and a most important step toward racial equality. The employer now plays a race against another. The white and black wo-ers must stand together or the one will be used against the other." Another speaker was Solomon Harper, a colored worker from New York, who was applauded by both groups when he declared that "The Negroes have been competing against the white slaves in the past, but everybody must join together in one big union to fight the bosses." 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 rice $1.50 a year -- Single Copy 15c. AGENTS WANTED Leader Filmore Gives Credit to Captains Following the large increase in registration of voters in the Harlem Districts, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, executive member and Republican leader in the 19th A.D., expresses his appreciation and that of the organization for the splendid work done by the Election District captains and the clergy, and for the increased interest shown by the voters, in the following statement: "Party workers in the 19th Assembly District are to be congratulated upon the results of the registration. The returns show a total registration of 14,026, a marked increase over previous off years, giving fine indications of the spirit of the times of the district. "Since the 19th Assembly District normally is Republican, the registration makes certain the election of Francis E. Rivers to the House of Assembly, and the reelection of Fred R. Moore to the Board of Alarmers. "It follows that Hubert T. DeLaney, candidate for Congress, and the entire Republican ticket stand to gain by this increase in our voting strength. "As leader of the district, I wish to thank the clergy for the aid given in our campaign for an increased registration, and to commend the public for its interest in the welfare of the community and the city. The major factor in the results, of course, is to be found in the service rendered by our election district captains and those associated with them in this difficult task, all of whom worked defigitably to pass all previous marks. "CHAS. W. FILLMORE. New York, N. Y.—One of the guests at the lunch on the Premier Ramsey MacDonald, held Friday at the Hotel Astor was Miss Katherine Gardner, one of the secretaries of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. The lunchon was given by the English 3. There are twenty-six color-Gardner is a member, in cooperation with several older organizations, with the purpose of attending the lunchon the Premier urged these groups to work for peace between nations, which also implies peace between racial groups. PETER S. "I FOUND myself very weak," writes Miss Mattie Knight, 620 Stephens St. Memphis, Tenn., whose picture is printed above. "My back ached. I did a lot of pain, but did feel well enough to enjoy pleasures as I should. "A friend of mine suggested that I try Cardul, which I did, and it helped me so much that I am glad to recommend it to others. "I have told several of my friends about it. Some of them have taken three of my mother also has taken it and found it was a wonderful tonic. I will always recommend Cardul." HAITIANS ARE INCENSED WITH PRESIDENT BORNO Refusal to Reestablish National Assembly Is Bitterly Opposed Port-au-Prince, Haiti—President Borno has stirred his resentment among the opposition by his declaration that no legislative elections will be held in 1930, which means that the next President to be chosen, next April will be named by the present Council of State, a body of three from each of the seven territorial divisions, all of whom are handpicked by President Borno and removable by him at will. The legislative election, would mean the choosing of a Senate of fifteen and a Chamber of Deputies of thirty-six by the people, themselves, and this body would control the Presidential choice. Charge Dangerous Spirit. President Borno said, in announcing his decision, that his refusal was based on the "obstructive" and "unpatriotic" course pursued by the opposition on its efforts to win reconstitution of the legislature. He charges them also with having "created, by their machinations, among the credulous and impressionable population, a dangerous spirit favorable to the worst impulses leading to disorder." His opponents, on the other hand, maintain that his Council of State gives him absolute domination over its choice, thwarts the will of the people and automatically candidate of the opposite party from consideration. The National Assembly was dissolved in 1917 by President Dartiguenave, later replaced by the Council of State and the election of Borno in 1922, and his reelection in 1926. The next President will serve six years, his term terminating coincidentally with Haitian-American Treaty in 1926. Cooperative Buyers Meet at Grace Church The proposition of cooperative buying was discussed at a meeting of the advisory board of the Dunbart Apartments in conjunction with the advisory board of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, the Rev A. C. Garner, pastor, on Tuesday evening, October 8, at 8 o'clock, at the church, Dr. George L. Haynes presided. Bruce, resident manager of the Dunbart Apartments, chairman and introduced Cedric Long, head of the Incorporated Council of the United States. Mr. Long said there are only three successful groups among the Negroes engaged in cooperative buying, one each in Richmond, Buffalo and New York and that it would be impractical for the Consumers' League to start a cooperative gro How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor, Vivaciousness, and a Shapely Figure Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like to lift your body the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? Add gain in energy and activity! Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take a glass of water, put it in a cup and keep it up for 30 days. Then breakfast and keep it up for many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Krusenstein Salts that will keep you hydrated. You'll probably say its worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle. Krusenstein Salts and start to lose fat! cery store, or any other small enterprise, unless the corporation was willing to work on a small profit basis at first. He advised that the first profits should not be put into the individual pocket, but should be turned back into the business until something had been acquired, really worth while. Mr. Kazan, head of the State Housing Committee and of the Amalgamated Housing apartments on a Cooperative Basis, pointed to the profits to be gained by holding together long enough. James A. Jackson, business specialist, U. S. Department of Commerce, whose work is particularly with the small Negro merchant, emphasized the value of cooperation. Mrs. Singer appealed to the women to work together to put over cooperative buying. Mrs Bruce also spoke, pointing out buying capacity of the race in general and of the Dunbar Apartments in particular. The advisory board is composed of Edgar H. Parks, Joshua Williams, Henry Williams, Dr, Oscar Williams and Mr. Greene. Harlem Grocers Outline Plans for Organization At the meeting of the Harlem grocers, held Monday night, October 14, three committees were appointed to perfect the organization and make plans for operating the Harlem grocery stores as C. M. A. Stores. The committees appointed were as follows: Organization—Willard Ayers, chairman; Bradford Hill and A. M. Jones. Membership—H. C. Francis, chairman; Edwin Hurd and Osborne Potter. Negotiations with Wholesale Grocers—Nathaniel Kline, chairman; P. A. Mimms and E. Blake Mrs. Ann McCary Dingle, in a most impressive talk, told the man what the Harlem housewives expect of the Negro grocers; Amnesia of merchantile, brightly lighted stores uniform courtesy were stressed by Mrs. Dingle as fundamental for the successful outcome of the campaign. Lemuel L. Foster, secretary of the New York Local Business League, closed the meeting with a brief address in which he outlined plans for extending the members of the New York Local League. Before an enthusiastic crowd, which filled the main floor of the Association of Trade and Commerce to overflow, the campaign of Mrs. E. Hortense Warner independent Republican candidate for Alderman from the 21st District, got under way in a roaring manner on Wednesday evening. He then Chairman of Dalmus Steele in the House, sounded the keynote to Mrs. Warner's campaign, announcing her platform, cheers sounded from all sections of the hall, but when the candidate herself arrose to speak, the outburst was spontaneous. Mrs. Warner outlived her work in the community briefly and then told of the present conditions in the district. She then developed her speech by telling of her plans for the betterment of the 21st district when she took her seat in the Aldermaine Chamber on January 1. Another brilliant speaker was the Rev. Dr. F. D. Douglas, pastor of the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church, where Warner was long been a diligent worker. He was followed by Mrs Laura E. Williams, former, grand daughter ruler of the Elks Mrs. Williams called up upon Mrs. Warner to stand with Mrs. Warner in her campaign and to vote the "Black Square" on Election Day. Other speakers followed. After the meeting, the crowd stayed to electate Mrs Warner on her right to have her name placed on the ballot, Members of the Women's Political Study Class were on hand seeing that everyone was taken care of when the refreshment were served. The administrators will be open daily and the public is cordially invited to come in and receive instructions in the matter of voting and the use of the voting machine. I Dalmus, Steele, campaign manager for Mrs Warner said after the meeting Wednesday night "I feel confident that my candidate will sweep through to victory. We want to make this a clean campaign as possible, presenting our candidate on her mentions. But we do not intend to allow any charges to go unanswered." HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul, has discovered what is known as Hair Dyo Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the kink. No grease; clean and nice. It cannot be washed out nor rubbed off. Write Bristol Medicine Co., 788 Payne Avenue, Dept. A-8, St. Paul, Minn., for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Iervis, N. Y. Famed Karpen Style! Craftsmanship! Quality! Sofa in Mohair $97.75 Arm Chair in Mohair $55.75 Lounging Chair in Mohair $60.75 Now we can offer you genuine Karpen productions at far less than ever-before-and of the same quality construction! The Karpen line and price range have been widened to put this fine furniture within the reach of all. By paying no more than you would for the most ordinary pieces you can now buy famed Karpen style and guaranteed construction. MONSTER MEETING OF RACE VOTERS IN THE 19th A.D. Republican Leaders Say Tammany Is Colonizing 1500 Illegally Republicans of the 19th and 13th Assembly Districts are sponsoring a monster mass meeting for Saturday day evening, October 19, at 8:15 p.m., at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street. The meeting is under auspice of the Central Republican Club, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, leader, and the speakers will include the republican candidates in the 19th Assembly District, Francis E. Rivers, for the Assembly, and Alderman Fred R. Moore, for reelection to Board of Aldermen. In addition, Congressman Hamilton Fisch jr., Major Fiorello H. LaGuardia, candidate for Mayor Frederick R. Coudert jr., candidate for District Attorney and Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress, 21st District, will also be present and speak. Illegal Votes Planted The charge is made by officials of the Central Republican Club that Tammyn, in a desperate attempt to regain its control of the 19th A. D. has imported a crowd of 1,500 illegal white voters into the lower election district. This is pointed out, indicates not only Tammyn's disregard of legal machinery, but it also shows definitively what that organization's attitude is towards race representation. Negro voters in the 19th A. D. regardless of party affiliation, are called upon to prove their race loyalty by standing behind the Negro candidates, giving unanimous support to Alderman Moore for reelection and to Mr. Rivers for the Assembly. NOTICE! Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday. will appear in the following week's issue. now offered Now we can offer than over-before—Karpen line and p furniture within would for the most Karpen style and National KARPEN WEEK no. 2 19 8 TO 14 WEST 125th STREET Just West of Fifth Avenue Tel. Harlem .4976-4972 Dr. & Mrs. Moton Hold Reception for Taylors Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton were hosts Wednesday evening at a reception tendered to Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor in honor of their return from an educational mission to Liberia, whither Dr. Taylor had been sent by Tuskegee Institute to advise in the construction and curriculum of the newly chartered Booker Washington Agricultural and Industrial Institute at Kakata. The reception, attended by members of the faculty and of the staff of the Veterans' Hospital, friends of the community and of nearby cities, was held in Tompkins' dining hall, the most spacious structure on the campus Brief remarks of welcome were made by Dr. Moton; Arthur, P. Mark on behalf of the Tuskegee alumni and the Department of Mechanical Industries of which Dr. Taylor, is director; Mrs. Lena SheeH, Ward, medical-officer-m-charge, Veterans' Hospital, on behalf of friends and neighbors. Dr. G. Lake Ims read letters from Lincoln University, which at last commencement conferred the doctor of science degree upon Dr. Taylor. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Edna S. Landers, Mrs. Porta Washington Pittman, Mrs. Harry Simms, E. C. Roberts, and the Institute orchestra. Alabama Farmers To Meet At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Attention of delegates attending the 99th annual Tuskegee Negro Conference here December 4-5, will be directed to the consideration of some urgent needs of the Negro farmer. These problems will be discussed, not merely by trained leaders in agriculture of both races, but by the "dirt farmers" themselves, who annually look forward to this conference as a sort of clearing house for the study of agricultural conditions. The two-day conference is divided into two sessions, one known as farmers' day, and the other as workers' day. On farmers' day PAGE THREE HIM three major economic needs of the Negro farm owner and tenant are scheduled for discussion: improved methods of production! opportunities to borrow money for farming operations for increasing the number of active members of cooperative marketing associations. Consolidated schools for Negro youth is the topic for workers' day. Opening two days before the Conference and continuing through will be the fifth annual 4-H club camp, which will bring to Tuskegee Institute the farm youth of the south for instruction, contests and recreation. THE DORSEY HOUSE The Lure Of The Mountain Way For Your Vacation If You Desire Health, rest, and pleasure on a farm in the pines. Nature lovers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the music of the birds. The Dorsey Farm offers combined—charms—mountains, woods and water; also horse back riding and other sports. Near Tovanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Dorsey Farm is located in New York City, or the bus from Waldorf Astoria Hotel, on 5th Ave. and 51st St. for Powell which is five miles from the Dorsey Farm. Take Bus that goes to Powell or they will meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN Rates: $15.00 per week, $3.00 per day week-nd guest. Special rates for families and children Manager: Mrs. James D. Holdeen DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell Bradford County, Penn. SNOWDALE FARM For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation. Its nearness to New York City, makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Take express trains out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out of White Plains. Clubs, parties, and picnics served by special arrangement. Holiday and Sunday dinners served from 1 to 2 P. M. Write for Information or Phone Brewer 35 W. A. J. MORAN, Prop INC eNoe YOUR | “Whe New Gork Age S2y GME NATIONSL N¥GRO WEEELYS Se ae TELEPHONES: Bredhuict 664) Bradhura a6 im cose ett Mt EE ee “'FORRION COUNTRIES ONE’ YEAR.. 366 St Seth Ras MTHS Weep, MOQRE ees Ee HED Ra Rg cage SUR ocigege nee Bah tiabar Farm ae BUGENE L. MOORE... Advertising wears SVGRNE 1g Hasna: Ataris Mops SHOES, Wo GERRaMeeanes Bot . VOL. 43. No. 6. ee Oral tataie, Lone We Ce tern ab ate ath aks eee tay an aR RSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929, {he New York Age ED] GME: NATIONSL NEGRO WEEELYS CT ae FRLEPHONES: Bradhuict ue) Bradhura a6 msarven RATES BY MAIL PostpAID ot MTHS vscccsssvsvssesess TE “CFORIGN COUNTEIRE ORB YEAR. 198 eam Sat Pa ATES, PRED MOORE goo asing Ele Beit ndeaet Seay, Ea Shane ip Mosee-tariias Monae LuGOW WMWnanERCcucdioss Ber . VOL. 43. No. 6. goin once, geraay Ag MG Om tm sree of tet cats Haein eA Le eR TRS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929, REGISTRATION ENCOURAGING. «dhe last day of registration for voters t- the municipal election next month as encouraging, in that it showed a aarked increase in numbers of those cli- ‘ible to vote, although the total for the jhole eny was far behind that of last ‘ear in the Presidential contest. “There revstill too many voters who dé not re- Jize that good city government should ‘¢ as important to them as national is- mes, as the former is mofe apt to aficct he average citizen in his daily life and vork, However, there was a natural in- wease over the figures for the city elec- ion of four years ago, which some politi- al -observers took to denote more itrength for the Republican fusion ucket. Th the several Harlem districts where there are colored candidates for alder- nen, assemblyman and for Congress, the effort to register all eligible voters was aidintained at high pfessure. Volunteer workers and civic and racial organiza- tions combined in a final rush to get the zareless, busy or apathetic citizens to reg- ster, Telephone calls and motor cars manned by voluntecrs were utilized to get the tardy voters to the registration plages. Those who were voting for the first ume were dirgcted. or taken to the Various schools, wher lteraey tests were given and in most, cases they easily quali- fied for the exercise of the franchise. Besides the issues presented in the choice of candidates for the various city offices. the State Assembly ‘and ior Con- gress there are several amendments to the State Constitution, x question and 2 Proposition, ‘upidh Swhich erty voters have to pass. The question to be decided 1s as to the increase of pay for New York police and firemen to the rate of ,three thousand dollars a year. In view of the expense ai equipment and the hazardous nature of the duties that the members oi these twa divisions of the city’s-protect: ors have to encounter, this increase 1s re- ‘garded by good authorities as justifiable and merited. Voters are therefore ad- yised to answer yes to this questun, -The proposition put up to city voters for acceptance or rejection is the ereaudn of a samitary commission to supervise street cleaning, yarbage disposal, sewage snow removal and other such work now Seattered under the jurisdiction af the borough presidents ‘The ‘concentration ‘of this work, su necessary for the health ‘and cleanliness of the city, under onc ‘central authority, 15 expected to bring ‘about greater efficiency and stricter econ. comy in its performance. Voters are therefore advised ty vote in favor of thi: ‘proposition. = As'to the five amendments to the Slat constitution, the one giving preference te disabled soldiers and sailors in the Mate civil service is opposed hy various civ service groups, while that enabling vet- erans to vote hy mail and the other re: lating to the issue of honds for the sup: pression of forest fires, are thought like: ly to pass: The third amendment applies only to Nassau and Westchester coun: ties, while the fifth relates to the juris diction of inferior criminal courts, “With such an encouraging merease in registration, there should be eaungh am: telligence exercised hy the voters to set. tle all of the issues submitted te ther judgment for the neat four wears, at least IMPEACHING A WITNESS. The courts of North Carolina are tr ngsstven men accused af the murder he chief of police of Gastonia One d ast whek the State prosecutors onde red to speach the testimony ot one he witnessee for the detense, ont round that he was a hehever am ra quality As reported by Alva Johnste “staff correspondent af ibe New Vo Jerald Tribune, the effort was ’made he following manner’ “Me ven knew a migeer named Ota Hall asked fake Newell, of the state coun: . speaking te Dewey Martin, a mill work ‘who had just given .tesdimony to clear K Hendricks, ane of the seven Communists ¢ fendants. Gas a ‘The courte of North Carolina are try ing. seven men accused of the murder of thé chief of police of Gastonia One dav last whek the State prosecitars endeay- Sred to smpeach the testimony ot ane oi the witnesses nr the detense, on” the ground that he was a hehever a race dqualits As reported by Alva Johnston a staff correspondent of the New Vork Herald Tribune, the effort was made an the following manner* “De van knew a mgger named Ota Hall?” asked Take Newell, of the stare counsel ys Speaking te Dewey Martin, a mull warker, “who had just given testimony te clear KY, + Hendricks, one of the seven Conmunisty de- fendants "Did he sser speak oon the Game platiorar with sou Objection was made to the nuestien and tthe objection sustained . ‘eR SNEWS YORE ACY. '» Mt, Holden's ‘purpose maybe practital and his'métheds of approach shrewd and foresighted, but his characterization tof Harlem as a “drag on the community” cannot be accepted as either just or jugti- fable. 3 ‘We Wéilld ‘like’ -for’ yout: honor to “excuse the jury and -to hear us on thet quéstlgn,” said ET, Cansler, dean of the prosecution's egal corps, The jury wis directed to leave the courtroom, es tins ="We propore to shew," said Mr. Cansler, “that ‘this witness spoke son the same plat- form with a nigger at a mecsing at which secial equality was advocated between the awhite, and -the black and that it is one of the objects of the union to promote social quality: between the whites and the blacks We believe that to be competent, evidence. If preaching social ‘equality doesn't tend, to impeach a winets, 1 dontt naw what could.” fudge Barnhill shook his head, and added that the effect of the testimony would depend on the locality, “1 hope” replied Mr, Cansler, “that it would impeach a witness in any locality.” “Your henor,” added Mr. Newell, “I think hese spetches were made ior the purpose of arraying class against class and for the spe- cific purpose of overthrowing the govern- ment, I am arguing that this 1s a part of the conspiracy in this case; that they were advocating and carrying on a movement .with the intent to organize the colored helpers or the farm and to cause riots in this country.” “There iy no such charge m the bill of - particulars,” rephed one of the defense law- “yers. Judge Barrkill then summoned the jury back into the courtroom. This shows the length to which the counsel for the State intend to go in at- tempting to arouse color prejudice and acial hatred in their efforts-to convict the prisoners of,,murder. A case that avails itself of such unfair methods to secure a verdict cannot be very strong in its production of material evidence. It is to the credit of the presiding judge that he ruled out such questions, al- though the mere asking of them undoubt- edly had its effect. COLOR IN THE FILMS. The injection of color in the films, through the employment of Negro art- ists in such productions as “Hallelujah,” has brought forth a variefy of reactions among the public, some favorable and some .otherwise. One of the latest of these was set forth in the Kilm Weekly Review, referring to a rectnt convention of the Southeastern exhibitors in Georgia, where they voted to “restrict or entirely forego’ the making of pictures exploiting the colored race, It was explained as the reason for this, that“the members of the convention found the reaction” of their audiences to the numerous films re- leased featuring the colored artists have not been at all good. The prospect 1s that a ban will be placed upon such pic- tures in future in ‘the South, While the general reaction to the pro- duction of “Hallelujah” in New York was favorable, most of the critics hailing it as “a truly great motion-picture” and “one of the most distinguished and ex- citing,” there were some comments that were a trifle comical in their imputations. For instance, Creighton Peet. in the New York Evening Post, after praising the beatuiful acting and photography, gave utterance to this great discovery: Instead of looking at “Hallelujah” as an expose of a quaint aspect of this our America, 1 think we should. settle down to the fac that the Negro is as different irom the rest of us as we are from the Russians, the Ger- mans or the Frenel: » This is. pure poppycock. I there are primitive emotions exhibited in “Halle- lujah,” in the matters of sex and religion, they are the same kind of emotions thal are common to humanity in all parts of this country, among primitive people whether they are black or white. The prevalence of emowonal religion has been shown in the popularity of professional revivalists from the days of Moody anc Sankey, Billy Sunday and others of that type, The queer forms that religion may take has been shown in the antics of th Holy Rollers and other unorthodox sects The black race has no monopoly of fren- nied religion 18 this country, As to the mingling of sex and religion, Sinclai Lewis found material in it for hs novel “Elmer Gantry.” While criticisms’ of “Hallewjah" have been forthcoming from within the race as representing only the “shiitless type of Negro.” these critics seemingly los sight of the’ fact that what the produc: ers wanted was types that Jent themselve: to dramatic representation. Some of th sophisticated Harlem audiences wer charged with snickering at the highl emotional scenes of plantation hic {rt reasons which were unexplainable or a! Jeast_ unexplained. On the other hanc such a severe critic as Dr.’ Dubois in a re. view im the Crisis, found much to com mend in the film. As the’ tendency of the films seems tc present the Negro as more of a humar [bein with a full assortment of humar rales and a few simple virtues, st may [be accepted as a distinct advance ove lthe former conception of him as a but! and a jest, a role that was growing ; trifle threadbare. IS HARLEM A DRAG? In the October issue of Opportunity, a journal of Negro Life. pubhshed by the National Urban League, there appeared an article entitled, “A Northerner’s View of the Negro Problem,” by Arthur W, Holden, Mr. Holden is chairman of the New York dirban I.cague, the author of a “Primer on Housing.” and also “The Settlement Idea.” This article is stated to be taken from a speech which he de- hivered over the radio station WNYC dur. ing the summer. Mr. Holden tried to make it clear at the outset that, notwithstanding the title given his article, he was not particularly interested in the Negro problem, but he added that as a human bemg he was vit ally interested in the social problem. He admitted that the Negro is a part of the human race and that the responsibilty for mixing up the races rests with the white men, Hence, the Negro 1s in this country as a part of our national life. What Mr Holden 1s particularly con: zerned about 1s the carning power of the Negra which at ihe present time he does not find equal to the white-man’s. He questioned whether the Southern white man had made the most of his opportsin ity to develop the buying power of the Southern Negro. He himself wantec people who live near him to possess buy ing power so they can get the necessi tes ior decent and healthful living. He did not want people who live near hin to be a drag on him or the community in which he hved. Then followed thi severe indictment of Harlem or rather of the Negro portion of that section: Now im recent sears, beginning especial an ‘1919, a creat many Nogroes have migratec fram the South and settled in Northern cies ‘They have decome a part of our urban prob Jem There are someuhere near 200,000 Ne procs living im the upper part of the Hor ough of Manhattan atone — \ community by enough to form a -fair-sized city of stselt Bur ‘as things stand this commun ty isn seli-sustaining Ut many wave a's a dra; ratcer than a hela to the large ¢osmopoltai community of which tots a part Ky tha 1 don't. mean thar every Nexro im Harlen asa drag upon the City of New York 1 aan true whea vou pik the individual a all Rat when vou cansider the group. ar clem aya cominnnits 16a drag father than help to the econonne and social lite of th ow Mr Holden sllustrated his meaning. by alleging that the health standards o Harlem were lower than the health standards of the city as &@ whole an¢ that the city itself and the — pub lic health organizations had io spen money to lessen disease. He alse alleged that twenty to thirty per cent of the cases sn our criminal court: were found to be Negroes, which wa: out of proportion to their less than fou per cent of the city population, Living standards in Harlem were declared de cidedty worse than in other parts af the tewn and bad living conditions mean rapid depreciation of property values. Now, Mr. Halden hac drawn a pretty starthng picture nf what he considers th particularly acute situation in Harlem which many ni uy residing there may fee te overdrawn or distorted by false per: spective, It docs not lessen the short comings of Harlem ta point out that the conditions complained of there may be paralleled ar found warse in other can Rested seruians, The reason why Mr Tlalden pants ths truation an such dark tolars is prohably due ta his desire tq uinpress upen the genéral puhe the ne ceesty for correcting: such conditions by Helping the race te yun carmg power Te is something of te missionary zea that prompts the missioner to overstate the degradation of the people whom he Propece bs come ret ce that WS am stey may revere grevter uppert. A CATHOLIC VIEW OF IT. ‘ot content to let the Rev. Wil Blackshear retire to his native ity. Monsignor John L. Belt eto his defence in a recent issu Mentor, the parish monthly of nan Cathohe Church of the Nati writing. “That mimster 1s well wi nights, and he deserves applause honesty. ‘The city, is heartsick of gious hypocrites who occupy som nits. ‘They sail with the wind. 1 $i Sed Kina ME AmeiIAR Geos Not content to let the Rev, William H. Blackshear retire to his native ob- scurity, Monsignor John 1. Belford came to his defence in a recent issue oi the Mentor, the parish monthly of the Roman Cathohe Church of the Nativity. by writing. “That mimster 1s well within iis rights, and he deserves applause for his honesty. ‘The city, is heartsick of the religious hypocrites who occupy sa many pulpits. ‘They sail with the wind. They try to find out what is popular, or what will bring them publicity, and then they shout 1t. God give us men!” Monsignor Beliord contuunued. some- what iHogically, to argue that “a church is na sense, a home and again, in a sense, a pubhe place of worship.” “But.” he insisted, + “churches are not public places Ihe parks ar public schools or hospitals They are buslt by pravate w- dividnals and with private means. They are the preperty of a corperation and that corporation has a right to conduct them as it sees ft” The ethics and doctrinés of Christian: ity evidently have na part in the reser: end monggnor’s theory or practic of the rights of asylum Mansignor Belined Rained come notoriety a year ar co age by forbidding the membére ai hie can gregation (rom attending services ata church m Brooklyn set apart for colored Cathaties Inasmuct: as tha. church, 9s largely attended by white worshippers at almost every service, it would appear that segregation 1 grieng the priests more concern than tt does the tatty. Tt ray “be that the laity take the’ church is in-éett-&"terpora- i ra tion. Cérpératibns are popu- ¢achings. of , Christianity at larly supposed to have ne heir face value. Anyhow] souls, so the, question of sal Monsignor Belfort! says the] vation is neatly ‘eliminated. OL aaa Te Cae woe eT eee ’ T THE AGE READER’S FORUM| ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR eR aati a eee Tem a Wee ey Commynications addressed te the Editor will be prifted in this column, if théy bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or thedvies advatced are thse af the writer, dnd are not to be cansidered as reflecting the policy of The New York, Age. The Editor also réscrves the night to “cut dawn" Jettare <aat he considers of uAdue length, people, what happens to this vital wealth Over might, 2 _ produce: whose eurning capacity is warth three times what he spends, is con: verted ittto a dead loss to himacl! and to the community, From an asset he 1s transformed into a he: bility, Is it any wonder that, we tpend millions of dollars to Agi tuberculosis, a disease which annu- ally alone costs the United States over five million dollars-? When, therefore, anyone _com- plains to an intelligent busines: man that the cost of nurses, health officers, hospitals, preventoria, and other agencies to fight tuberculosis and to caree for various types of sickness are expensive and. that they raise taxes, an all too com: mon ccmplaint, the attitude of the business man should be very clear. ly this that the community as 2 whole can make no finer invest- ment than that of preventing pre- ventable diseases. Every time young man of “eighteen in the $2500 income class is saved {ron tuberculosis, the community _add: $29,000 net to its resources. Evers time a young man of twenty-five an the $2,500 income class is savec from tuberculosis, the net amouni ‘of $32,000 13 added to the commun- ity's resources. For men in the Higher income classes, the saving is proportionately greater Every intelligent effort, there. Tore, that is’ made by such orgeni- zations as the national, state anc focal anti-tuberculosis associations the health departments, tyberculo- Hg sanatoria and other insttution: to wy tuberculosis, is a move not merely toward life saving but it 1 & move also in the directian of saying vast sums of money for the community Christmas séals are investment: im health and im the business pros. Perity of a commynity. Every dol. lars worte of Christmas seals tha you buy adds to the health and tin wealth of your community. ane makes it a better place in whieh ito hive, 1G CSFMINGS: (HENS LEE tS a rd by the tie he 8 5:5 | Tribute to Character Ling on this basis the vx-| ae he 0.000.000 male persons! Eduor The New York Age mating the value of women} “Vou will please find enclosed two alas one-half that ot mic .idoligrs tor renewal of my subserip. niin arrives at the conel.t: | nen tthe vital or hea'th vap--| Pernt me at the same time to the mation 1 equivalent *o | congratulate vou an beating the usand. five hundred billions mare m sour city and being The national wealth m-nom'natéd Alderman the second assets 1s capitalized a" time. inidred and twenty-one bil-| J alia want to congratulate you lars Thus the sital wealth /on the tharacter of the paper whien wealth that Uncle Sam hat! you are fnming, The Age pul im the bodies and health|me in mind of The New York Syn, itizens 14 works five times! 2s run by Charles Dana., His mot: Is mines, factories, farms |io wae “When you see’ it in the +r material goods Dun. it's 30." spose tuberculosis or some | (Atiy) WALTER H. STOWERS. adly disease develops im a! Datross, Mich $e BY THEARCHER | 20. and Octdber 23 to November 2, will find it best to suck 10 ot plans and old. friendships unul af ter October 25 The vibrations are slow and ponderous and. will bring lous through new plans and enter prises It 1s mot a good aspect un oer which to make removals Quite oiten this aspect brings seperatior and the breaking of family. ties. 1 would be quite interesting to watch sonic of the people whom you know were born in these two montis The *hest birthdate of the week seems ‘to be October, 21, and to frase whose trot bifthdate it 1s there will come much financial gain happiness through long journey vomie iavorable changes inthe em: ployment. and. seta family tie seams due to bréak for many. berr en thus day They can attain. honor aint success through the plant that have heen long prepared. for and studied, The readers who would hike to knew how to get ahead and to wn derstand what planetary influence ace working in their horoscopes snould write to, Thearcher, in car at The New York Age. 20 Wes 1th street, New York City. Th birth date, ‘month, year and hou should be. given” with the birth Place Tt 1 important thal all the dain de giten correctly This para Eraph and a stamped and self ad- vessed emelope must. “accompany the data” AIL edmimunications are gee Districts in Manhattan, and David 1. Kle and Robert E_ Hower in the 44th and 4th Distriets ay Brooklyn - Nor should the Soeialise pome of view om mattars af local pales ree Main unrepresented mm the focal beard \ candidate of thin party eepeciaily to be commended to the yoters 1s August Claessens oth Distrivt > Mr Claessent was one of the nve Socialist Assemble ihen who were wrongfull expelled irom thet odie fanlles Mew a et dark days ai 1921 He sould mike an eneriignl auderones Know New York State Sow Vark tate hay under yay redvh aytyestven om tion’ dollars verth of public building projects Thee iy the largest construction Schedule ever undertaken by any ‘at ; : ‘The first medical degrees in the Uinted States were given on 1764 by King’s College. New York City fos Catumba Univeraty (The “Thousand lalands) of the St Lawrence reservation of New Vork maybe that the laity take the’ teachings. of , Christianity at their fae value, Anyhew, Monsigner Belford says the How Much Are You Worth On the Hoof? By PHILIP P. JACOBS, Ph.D. Any baby bay SATE nee has i poten- ¥ “crite ing as much as % vee $250) a year » ‘when be grows NGF a si ot Frac BE | Scording to an cs 5 made by yr. cad?” ‘Louis 1. Dublin bs: Metrepolitan Liie Insurance Com: pany, after an extended study o} the value of human life. The sum of $9,333 is the amount néeded ‘to put.at interest at 3}, fer cent to bring up a child to cighteengin order that he may. be able to earn $2,500 4 year. When the child 13 eighteen years of axe he is Worth “on the hoof.” as cat- le buyers say, $10,000 according 10 Dr Duilin But more than that, if you capitalize his’ future earnings at the axe of cigiteen, this boy 1» worth well in excess of $41,000 gross, In other words, he has the possibility of eaming that amount of mone). Up until the age of eighteen, he 1s net a producer. He is a con- sumer and his parents and the community spend Javishly on him, After he reaches the age of erght- een, however, he ts a producer and generally he earns for the com- munity and for &imself three times as much as he spends. Deducting irom his gross future earnings his prospective future expenditures, at the age o1 cighteen his net future carn ngs will be $2,000, The max- imum value of a man im the $2.500 imeome class, 1s reached at the age of.twenty-Ave when the present worte of his net future earnings is $22,000 * By. the time he 15. fits, his’ fuqure earnings have shrank io $17,310 and by the time he 1s sin ty to $8500. Competing on this basis the sat- ue of the 0.000.000 male persnns and estimating the value of women im general as one-half that ot mic. Di. Dubin arrives at the conel.: sion whan the vital @r heath vap.- tal of the mation 1 equivalent. * one thousand. five hundred billion dollars The national wealth 1 materia! assets 13 capitalized 3! ‘three hundred and twenty-one bil: ion dollars Thus the vital wealth or the wealth that Uncle Sam hat Invested in the bodies and health of hee citizens 14 wort: five mes that of his mines. iactories, farms and other material goods But suppose tuberculosis or some other deadly disease develops in a Venus. the planet of love and beauty, enters ts own sign. Libra. on October 2 The . week will tring much notice of women and children and their affairs. Venus 1s th opposition to the planet Uranus, and this configuration indicates the sudden and un expected to all things that are ruled by Venus The un- usual actions of women and chil- dren, and — peculiar mental condi- tons will be breught to public no- me his vthration brings about much mental tension, and it re- quires much poise of mind and body tc remain nermal mentally lt ts faster tn fly off the handle or to do fash things under this vibration, and yet the results bring much un: happiness, more so than usual. We are likely to obserse some unusual atyles in the realm of art and cloth- 1g Te would be interesting — to note the transit Of she planet The vibration changes for the better ai- ter the 26th of October, and tends te bring the affairs of women and children to normal The rest of the week should he rather full of worth. while oppor- tunities for the people born — be- tween May 21 and June 28, and August 23 to September 23 They have been winder come rather dif: ficult cibrations both mentally and physically, and made many changes in ther afiairs that were net as succesful ae ther wished The peaple of March 20 to April ee Sele fer The Aldermen {Prom the New York World.) Under tome rule the Board ot Aldermen i: a branch @f the Mu- meipel Legstaure. charged with importan® dates Most of the mat- tars that come before 1 for con- sideration are nénepolitical in character the budget for instance, ts neither Demigeratie nar Repub Niean There tena reason wht there should be hut a bare halt doven ot Repubhean Udermen in hard ss aaxte fee membors It i wv the puhhe interest stat the fre ce ot antelligant cesttersm.-af appa tition sche mecevenes chotild he strengthened Ta tiie end the, vorert shonld Pat pathcular atieiitien ta titan ing tn the board such Republican members a AIdceimen Halden, Hawkins, Hateh and Moore oi Manhattan’ to electing former Al- cermen Wirth amd Stewart 0 Rrookln and 19 introvduem, te the heard new mien ai the tyne a! Morton Raum and \lexander Woodward of the ‘%a and ‘Ir COMMENTS ‘BY. THE. AGE EDITORS. > ON THE:SAYINGS OF OYHER EDITORS Ackaording to the Atladia In¥epedds ‘ent, Editar .B. J. Davis, in company with MF J. Q. Thamay, attended 9 conieresice of the Public Service Commission of Georgia, to hear the tentative rules to be acted upon by that body. Describing how ‘the See- retary skipped the reading of rule SM the Independent said: “Under the rule ary Bus line in Georgia may elect to haul only white Passengers, under the, law they have that right. If they elect to exerclse this discretion as they have the -raght to do, under the law, the Ne gro will be shut out, an will have no Bus transportation, Yet th Buses are public carriers. Mt the act of the legislature, an the rules prepared by the Commis gion, authorize the Bus people te Violate the Constitution of ow State... which provides that. public carriers must furnish equal accom mudation for race travel; separate but equal in accommodation and fa: cility. Henee the legislature author izes 2 certain class of men to vio late the plain statutes they have sworn to uphold. + There were at feast, in addition tc the Commission, 175. white mer present at the Conferences and only (wo Negroes, yet the Commisoior s.aestepped the only rule bearing oF the Negro’s interest. One hundred and eighty white men could not up hold a rule they had made to regu late Negro trafic on Bus lines io the ptasence of two of their race, thus they smurgled the isue. . Shades of Gordon, Wright, Grady and Lee, blush This editorial was aptly headed The White Man Makes His Owr Burden.” Comimonding the appointment 0 Witliam H. Harrison by Governor Emmerson of Ilsois as a member ‘of the Board of Pardons and Pa. roles, the Chicago Bee said ‘The signal honor that has come Tiny is at once a tribute to his tn tegrity and the appreciation “of tha element of citizens that stands ou \ucompromisingly for honesty 1 cancidates for office. For Judg Harrison, ike anly two or three ott of our present polnical leaders, i idenifed with that group oi citizen that do not believe that it is neces 27, for a man to wallow in the mire \ith political mountebanks. grafters beotleggers and discredited spoils men to reach~high office. He is 3 shining example and an inspiratior to our vouth of Ahat quality of ma cur leaders should be. Honoredf im the past with politica Fanors, identified with all honest sincere movements. ior the uphit o ine community, a factor in the reli gious and civic hie of the commun ity, he will no doubt render oplen did; intelligent service to the stat in his new field and reflect ono and credit on himself and his race in the future as he has an the past The political recognition of th ‘wRe of citizen portrayed by the Bei is so rare, as to render the Gover. nor's scleetion a notable excepttor to the rules . Pointing out “the “Comedy sn Prenudice.” the St Luke Herald of Richmond referred caustically’ to. the appeal of the sekregation case to the US Circuit Court of Appeals It said among other things Verv ofteh, inconsistencs goes hand in hand with questionable com: 4dy The whites who support this etd.nance claim very righteously that at 1s not gimied against the Ne- rc. as the same restrictions are figced on both racial groups. The stand im all their hypocritical dig nity. with a. seli-manufactured halo dimly shining through the thick an heavy atmosphere ot prejudice and race hatred An analysis of the tuuth of the situation will presen the fact that many of the disgruntled whites seek relief becager! Negroes are becoming fintancially qubstantia! enough to drag themselves and the. families out of the ghéttoes. which are invariably in bad antl unsanitary condition, to place them in more siatable “homes and anvironments where streets are paved. ample lights and police protection ‘The ruses bought and moved into by Negroes compare iavorably with those inhabited by the Nordice 19 the same communities. This 1s an: other pricking point Tr these same Negroes had ce. mained in the hardly habitable surroundings and had continued 1 send these daughters into. the white henies as cooks and nursemaids, they would have been perenutally: con: scored as goud. respectable Negree “graying on ther place.” | Wher tas dare to do otherwise they he come a menace ta the ‘white supre mac’ that i the bugbear of th vite south All of this ty grossh inconsistent When these inconsistencies are car red inte a Federal court of law. for vindication. mt becomes comeds ahithe Bat wane State actually consists af more ‘han 1700 islands Many of these arc prvutely owned Manhattan and New ferses a a Fane ther firs, over-tiie-water I tg cable at vee Hedin Rae idee When completed this wil siretch 7.600 fex'. gad will be th Urgegt suspension bridge in hn vente "Near, ‘wo htlion wollars have bier cavested bs Empic State 1 and electric atl ues in lant vn fale yment la serve TRI te tered amang all te tates ‘These were no phe. shonle Pe Vo State unt 180 when 1 schinat tor 108 pupets was sr New Vary ots Tok there are hie pubhe soho hulldinge am the 20 and more tan ym ition pups Cy" all be wares estableskments New York State, twenty ceratit per (ent are outside of New Vork City, ‘Those employ fifty per centaot all wipe earnere and produce manufac: tures vblued at forty per cout of the state s teal yew nek leads all other states vy Mamber nt re taurants with 18 Re and em number af babersts cn eeier sie) ia, eee ee eee ‘a cartein class of whites, ene, the © animys of tion ord ‘ances, much an that ty Richmond Treating of the inipostant sup joet, “How to Get Empleyenens.” the Waghinmen Tribyne said, Much has adn written these ré- cent months regarding the pouibie enployment of » Negroes in chiin stores, department stords. Alay sta. love, "garages and laumiry branch oflices. : Nationally spfaking, the race sneuld swale tothe Net that sae wield a big telling force to bre down many oppotitions aad opln new doors for employment, The same is true locally. While we do not advocate 2 boy- cont, we auggegt the principle ine Jsolved in co-operative societies and selling organizations” The "frat Keawers of California, the tobacto growers of Kentucky, and other selling organizations have pooled their interests to etter themselves Individually. Mr. Heover's new Farm Lean Board will only lend miovey to co-operative societies of farmers. So with the Negro in\Washington, Baitmore. Philadephian New ork Chicago, St. Lows, and other cuss with large Negro’ pépulations. He needs to pool his purchasing power and deliver it to the mas, frm or chzin that will give him eixploymedt, We iar ppeier the mgnting of at own sien wad busiress ak: lichments, But, ii we do not have the capital and’ trained mén te run them, then do the next it hing force ou wav nto good jobs fe concentrating our purchasing power inty: the established places seekide our trade. There may be firms who do net want Negro trade. But. when a white man. opens a shop or store an 3 given Negro district, he says. by hy adtiond that We wants, thee, trdde Then he should employ the félks im hic establishment whem he expects to serve. < The one hundred and twedey-séren thourand Negroes im Washitigtea were exhorted to concentrate thlir purchasing power and sequte pose tions in every store, shop and branch laaudry office in the area where they reude This 1s an idea which could be applied to other cities. Talking about|Censorahiy m Bee ton.” as exhibitéd in Mayor Nick cis, recent banning of the preduetion of Eugene O'Neill's play, “Strange Interlude,” the Boston. Chramcle sud Professor Irving Bybbitt remark- ed long ago that with us Americans eminance in one neld ia considered as. equivalent to eminence in all fielay ‘That, tume has demonstrated to us. 18 unfortunately true. We think that because Mr Nichols 5 4 first-rate political. strategist and has aitamed the chief magutracy of the Soealled “Athens of sumeriea,” 3M Nichols ws a first rate literary ort ic. capable to deseant at length on the subtlest principles and ideals af aesthetics ‘This attitude is wrong, hearer, az all intelligent men kngu. Me Nichols is qualified to talk with no more authority about hterature than afy other man of his class who has keen similarly educated Suppression of evan tourth-rate books js subversive of the ends tor which “the virtuoss of vice strive Burthermare. they re net {air about tne methods or ther censorship would have ere now led to their ban; ning a book Ike “Black Sadie.” recking with insults tothe Négro cient of Boston, 2 tenth-rate book by & tenth-rate author. who ts un worthy. 1m a Titerary sense, to black the boots of our greatest hong pla wright. who 1s one of the chie adornments of American letters Evidently the censorship tht banned such plays as “Porgy’ and “uula Belle” and books by. Sinclair Lewis, slinped a cog when the hook referred to by the Cheaneale editor was published. Discysping the subject ot orgamt union of the great African Methodist Lodes, the Stow of Zion, officinl a gan of the African Methodist Foe coral Zion Chureh, card From the vers beginning *here was some kind of effort exerted ter union, élthough the primal and corporeal efforts seem to have heen tainted with ulterior motives But trom the beginfing the farts has strroysly. regarded union bétvert Negro Method'st. bodies The: hart kested’ and “embraced cach other at the prospect of Zion, Methodism has been ones! theuugh all the years. 1s honest, and sincere vor the uigan af thes 18h Biear Methodist “Bodies Hutherts tion has been thwarted by the po Inucians of both churches hs tnt cect and intrigue by the tly tongue of convenient demagen® [o"Rur an ane can geve fendi CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Grace Charca of Harlem A large part of the congregation of Grace Church greeted the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, on Sunday mornings, to celebrate Harbor House Homecoming Day, when the music by the choir, and Dr. Garner prepared a special sermon for the occasion. Dr. Garner took his text from St. Luke, Jrrd chapter, and as his theme, "The Gospel of Jesus and eloquent sermon, and the biggest thought that Dr. Garner left with the congregation was that because we are so big in our own estimation that we put on a breast plate if righteousness and leave our hearts in the water. We must grow and put an armour or real goodness and leave no vulnerable apa for the arrows of Satan. At the close of the service Mrs. Marie Choates Davis applied for and the church reinstated into The choir was out in full force and rendered fine service. The Spiritual, "Sinner Please Doan Let That Harvest-Pass" and the anthem, "The Heavens Are Telling," with Miss Stephanie Davis in the seprano solo, and Nelson B. Scott in the tenor solo, were beautifully tung. Harry Prater of Plymouth Church in Washington was a visitor at the morning service, as was also Dr. W. J. Holloway, who said he beneficed. W. Herbert King has returned to Grace Church and has taken up his tutes there till the end of the year. The Church Schofol has been reorganized, with the following officers in charge: Herber King, M. Herber; M. Mabel Kubel, superintendent; M. Arnetta M. Young, secretary; Miss Etta M. Young, sec.; Miss Etta M. Hubert, assistant sec.; Mrs. Susie Stewart treasurer; music librarian, Adelaide W. Fraser, music librarian, Wesley W. Strowbat, music librarian, Barneg, Evelyn Batey; Medames Carrie Martin, Lillian Vaughn, Susie Stewart; Assistant Teachers, Miss Jane Humphrey, Mrs Ethel Hill, Miss Ophelia Morant, Messrs. F. Jackson and Demed Jr. The following delegates were chosen to attend the Interracial Conference of Church Women of New York and visinity on Wednesday October 30, 2016. Fifth Avenue at Sullivan Street, Medames Josephine Harris, L. C. Garner, Lillian Vaughn, Mrs. W. H. King and Florence Hall. ADAMS—SEVEN The evening service was in charge of the pastor, and after a period of time and praise Dr. Garner preached a fine sermon. On Monday evening, from 8 to 9 p.m. Dr. Garner led a lecture on "Congregationalism its Theory and Practice." Sunday, November 3, the Ladies Progressive Club will hold a tea at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Audrey McGill and Mrs. Judy McGill of the club. On the following Sunday, November 10, the Three Cs will hold a tea at the home of Mrs. DeFrance, the new secretary of the club, Mrs. Forrest is the chairman. On Sunday evening, October 20, the Home Talent Concert under auspices of the Deacons Board Percy W Bean, financial secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, church clerk, have charge of the program. Church School convenes at 9:30 a.m. Gracias Church at 2:30 p.m. and pre-service every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. The Church School Orchestra has been further augmented by Maurice Grat, second violin, Miss Joseph Eiffel, second violin; Walter Armmon Jr, xiaphone, and Michael Iromone, iron horn, and Ford Babbey, drum. St. James Pres. Church The interest of members and friends of St. James Presbyterian Church in the advancement of Christian education was clearly shown on last Sunday morning by their generous response made to the appeal for contributions toward the morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian Church Pittsburgh, a pastoral delegate to the Afro-American Presbyterian Council, which met with the Alive Avenue Presbyterian Church New York last week. In the morning there being no service at Bainley, a large and representative number of members, together with the pastor and official delegate, to the Council, joined with the entertaining church in making the closing session one of the best and most impressive in the history of the church, many ladies of St. James went over to the popular ladies' session. A distinguished and welcome welcome to St. James Church on Sunday morning was Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. At the close of high school in a brief graphic presentation, Mary McLeod Bethune could, she told of her work in Florida. On next Sunday morning, while Wm Lloyd Imes is speaking in Philadelphia, Dr. David G. Wylie, president of the Lord's Day All-Party Conference, comes to occupy the palace of St. James Church, a special message on the keeping of the Christian Sabbath. The past remains in time to preach the Christian诫命 to the Sons and Daughters of North Carolina in the spring. The Bible classes of St. James are postering a bus ride to Philadelphia next Sunday to pay attention to the Bible classes at Central Presbyterian Church, a former parish of Dr. Imes. An intercession is the fact that he will be with them on that evening, the St James and Senior Boys' Club are bringing the season with an enter- tainment which they describe as "unurpassable." It is to be held in the lecture room of the church, beginning at 8 o'clock. This week sees the enrollment of fifteen students in the church school in the various city training schools for religious workers. St. Paul Bapt. Church The most beautiful spirit of fellowship and cooperation ever seen in St. Paul is manifesting itself at the present time. The objectives of the church, deeper spiritual life of its members, larger audience at its service, more effective outreach finance for the operation of the church, are before the members, and it is indeed, gratifying to see with what enthusiasm these are faced by the members. It is too early to report on the success of the present campaign, but every indication points to even anticipated, when it was launched. The processional of the choir on Sunday morning was through a throng of people, on whose faces one could read their eagerness for the services that were to follow. Preceding this, and preparing spiritually, early morning prayer service had held a great meeting, presided over by President I. A. Daugherty: Miss Evelyn Wells, a small, young Christian worker, was the morning soloist, and her singing charmed the great throng of worshippers. The choir, of course, was at its best, and 'rendered Spirituals in a way that all hearts were moved.' The service was opened by Rev. W. H. A. Booker, C. T. Chance and J. A. Doughty. The pastor was the preacher at that hour, and poured out his very soul on the subject, "Ability in Christ." As evidence of the interest the teacher took in the campaign, Mary Kenny and Gertrude Morris, each a leader, brought in three persons each all of whom united with the church. The Sunday school held its session, with all the departments working like the wheels in a clock, teaching the lesson of the day, and at the same time rallying on the sixth anniversary of the school. The afternoon was given over to the B. Y. P. U. for a mass meeting. President Edward Wells had out a large number of young Christians from all denominations, and a helpful program of lectures, Rev. W. H. A. Booker was the preacher to the young people, and he took as text, "Whooever believeth on me, as the Scripthame hath said out of his belly shall flow rivers of living of living water." Rev. Booker will be one of the speakers at the Older Boys and Girls conference on October 20th. This is a city-wide organization. At the evening service Licentrate John A. Doughtry, one of the local preachers, was the speaker. His wife, Mrs. L. Doughtry, preceded him with a solo, after which he preached a mighty good sermon on "The Mind of Christ in Christians" This was a most important message; the work was profitably the services of the Lord, and the people went to their homes happy, though tired Union Baptist Church Our Week-Day Religious School opened last week. This school has a faculty of six. Great interest was shown by the children who attended the first session. The Sunday school was well attended. Pastor Sims delivered the sermon at the morning service. The message was enjoyed all the time by Eileen Persons united with the church. The choir rendered excellent song service. The attendance was large at the communion service. Dr. Abner Brown delivered an inspiring sermon, "The Tale of the Tree Answer." The hand of fellowship was extended to new members. At the evening service, the church was crowded capacity. The church was briefly filled, "Lead me to the rock." Several pleasing selections were rendered by the "Wise Chorus" from Philadelphia. These young men also presented a program on Friday. Their singing was very interesting. Offering amounted to $40,17. Salem M. E. Church Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached the sermons at the morning advenience services last Sunday. In both of his messages Dr. Cullen urged a more earnest development of the Christian virtues. The discussion at the Lyceum was a lively one, many persons taking part. Lyceum Choral, rendered the musical part. Mr. Wilson was the solist. The topic for the Epworth League was "My Idea of a good time." Many interesting comments were made thereon Rev. Leroy Montgomery was in charge. The church choir contributed much to the services by the selectors Jennie Gowins, soprano, was the solist. Directly after the morning service the funeral of Mrs. Eisele White was conducted by Dr. Cullen. Mrs. White was a member of Salem for many years and was an active worker in the choir and other departments. Hand of Manhattan Lodge of Elfs will give a sacred concert at the Lyceum Sunday coming at 4 o'clock. Bethel A. M. E. Church A large congregation worshiped at Bethel A. M. F. Church Sun- tern, a fortunate tromon on "Education and Preparedness," by the pastor, Rev. Rev. Clark will conduct a reviv- t rendering many beautiful selec- al from November 17 to December 15, held an inspiring service on WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH E. A. Clark: The text was found in Daniel 1:8. The juniorewardess board was installed after the sermon. Sunday school convened at one of the schools, and a increase in membership in the pastor's adult class, also in the young men's class, whose teacher is Milton Jarvis, C. R. Rahming, the superintendent, has the cooperation of his teachers and they are working together to build up every department in the school. The young people's department served their first dinner in the dining room, which was a big success. T. A. Hebbons led the topic at the Christian Endeavor meeting. The topic was "Jesus Teaching us to love" because the points were stressed that we as a class had better cooperation and understanding among ourselves. The meeting was largely attended and those present enjoyed the program prepared by Miss Franconi Harris chairman of the program committee. We were reading, Miss Marce Nebut, piano solo, Miss Grace Nickerson, vocal solo, Miss Louise Scott. "At the evening service the pastor preached the 11th annual sermon to the Four Leaf Clover Club from Ecclesiastes 1.2. "Vanity of man," he said, "the value of vanities, all is vanity." The topic was "Experience." Dr. Clark portrayed the good things of life on the four petals of the club's symbolic clover, calling them, Faith, Hope, Charity and Love. Sunday morning, services 10:45 m.; Sunday school, 1 p.m. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:15 m. m. Lyceum every 4th Sunday at 4 o'clock THE NEW AYRSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th street, between 7th & 8th and 9th streets. 45 p. m., public school with presch- ing. Sunday School: 1:20 p. m. Fri: 7:30 p. m. p. m., public school with presch- ing. prayer meet. public cordially invaded. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, last 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLFET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lan Ave., Rev. William P. Hayer D. D. Pastor, Preschool, Sunday: 12 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 5:40 p. m.; Com- munion, 2nd Sun. at 8:40 p. m.; Dorcas Literary, Wed. Rev. 5 p. m.; Church Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Rev. Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Rev. Office Phone: Monument 728. Public Phone: Catherine 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 138th street, between 7th & 8th and 9th streets. 45 p. m., public school with presch- ing. Sunday School: 1:20 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:20 Pray- ing meet. Sunday School: 8 to 8 p. m.; Covent- ment meetings, Fri. nights before the third and 3rd p. m.; Communion third Sun. eve. Rcv. 8 p. m.; Communion third Sun. eve. Rcv. 8 p. m.; Arthur BOOKER, pastor. Res- sident at 130th street. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH-240 W 44th St. Bk. Sunday School 8 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting 10 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p. P. Rev. Robert Hooper—Associate pastor. Rev. G. H. pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. I. K. CHURCH, 3120 W. 18th St. B. Church, 3120 W. 18th St. Parkside, 216 W. 18th St. Telleboro Aud. 3120 W. 18th St. Bishop, School; 10:38 a.m. M. Presch, 4. m. M. Popular Sunday Altenroo 4. m. M. Presch, Week Night Meetings 3:53 Presch, Week Night Meetings Monday 3:53 Presch, Thursday, Teachers Training Bible Class and Friary Meetings, Friday 3:53 Presch, Friday, Teachers Training, daily, 8:10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. daily, daily, 8:10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Louis P. Porte Assistant Pastor. DRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY PREBISHERI CAMMUNITY PRESBYTERY B. J. Bardas, Pastor, Pastor service days 11 a.m. 11 p.m. 11 m. Sunday School service. Every Wednesday & 4 p.m. Power service. R. JAMES PRESBYTERY CHURCH CHURCH of St. Nicholas Ave. at st. St. Irene, Wm. Lloyd Ims. M. A. garden, service ofrayer, Wednesday, 4 p.m. 1. Miss Mary G. Evans of Indianapolis will conduct the services. She comes ably prepared having completed seven courses at Columbia University in religious and social work and is a preacher and singer, a gospel choir, and a musician for special singing during the revival. The second quarterly meeting will be held on Sunday, October 27. Rev. A. L. Wilson, presiding elder, will be present. Old Folks' day is the 15th Sunday in November, at which time dinner and transpiration will be the ninth and all old people who will worship with us. Sick list: Rebecca Matthews, Woman's Hospital; Mary and Joseph Williams, 207 West 122nd street; Ida Benjamin, St. Luke's Hospital; Alice Betterson, 19-West 131st street; Rosie Bacon, 64-West 132nd street; Marcie Bacon, 100 West 112th street; Mrs. Kettn, 34 West 133rd street; Mrs. Cutter, 301 West 148th street; Maggie Green, 67 West 99th street. Refuge Church of Christ The weekly missionary services were held in the chapel. Our Missionary services are inspiring and are held every Monday night throughout the year. The local missionaries have played an important part in the growth of the Church. Many important duties are performed in building the local mission and establishing new churches. Elder Peter J. Brown preached on Tuesday evening in the church chapel. Song and praise services were held before the sermon. m. p. Glitz Clips, Tuns and Fri. 4 p. m. boys' Clubs Tuns 4 p. m. Church School Bun. 9100 a. m. Brotherhood and Sunday School 9100 a. m. 3rd Sun. 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communication Service Jat Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH GRACE, PA. Rev. A. G. GARNER, pastor. Sun Sun School, Eighth. 9:45 m. Morning wetten. Wedding. 10:45 m. Morning wetten. Wedding. 10:45 m. Morning wetten. Wedding. 10:45 m. other Wed., Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most, honored in the asteroidhood of name and address Church (or faith). Her name and address from her spiritual life are known and from her spiritual life are known and including Bible lessons on every night, night and Divine healing on Friday, and Sunday. She is known by his sincere preaching of the gospel. Jew, Christ. Come one and You are welcome. 40 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. m. prayer meeting: Sat. 4, m. m. p. m. prayer meeting: Sat. 4, m. m. a. study: 300 a. m. Babbath school; people: Sunday 4.30 p. m. Special People: Sunday 4.30 p. m. Special People: Sunday 4.30 p. M. SCHRACHAN, Prayer. Preaching. M. C. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 443 Edgecombe Ava. Mail lag every night at 8:30. Messages by various medium. BROOKLYN SILOAM PREBSTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. M. R. Rev. OEORGE SHIPPEN STARK M. a. pastor, Mante. 280 Clinton Place. m. M. pastor, Mante. 280 Clinton Place. m. Bible School, 1:15 p. m. Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur L. House, adjoining church, Arthur L. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 8:15 to p. m.; Communion, lt. Sun. in each day. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, 8:15 to p. m.; Communion, lt. Sun. in each day. Boy Scout Friday evenings; Brochardship, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—165 CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—165 B. N. B. N. B. N. Rev. Jas. Minister, 1:00 p. m. Ministry of interest to all people. On the minute Church, Order to attend, 9:00 Sun. Church, Order to attend, 9:00 Sun. B. Y. P. U. 1:00 M. Sun. Worship. Communion, Eve. 1:00 M. Sun. Worship. Visitation. Leave your card with ushers. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Bethany Ave., and Decatur St. Bethany Ave., and Decatur St. Preaching 10:30 M. A. and M. R. Y. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. R. Y. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. R. Y. P. M. Missionary Society, Brothers bond Wednesday 8:20 Prayer Meeting. M. To Strangers a welcome. the evening of Wednesday October 9. Many strangers and visitors have been attracted to these weekly services'. The junior church is manned entirely by the young people of our church. Elder Peter James Brown spoke at the weekly service Wednesday evening. The Junior Church has his pastor, assistant pastor, deacon, pastor, and organist, etc. These services are held in the main auditorium. Thursday, October 10, evangelistic services were held in the chapel. Leon B. D, Sceely was the principal. Friday was dedicated to fasting and praying. Henry Jones, a student of the Church Bible Institute preached. Many were prayed for, for the healing of their bodies. Painting results have been obtained in three Friday night services. One of the outstanding and noticeable practices of our church is the all night prayer service held every Saturday night from midnight to six, o'clock Sunday morning. Remarkable incident evidences of the all night prayer have been obtained in these incessant; prayer services. For the benefit of those who are unable to attend the all night prayer services, the deacons conduct another service of prayer lasting from 6 to 8 every Sunday morning, a healer in the church. All denominations to these glorious services. They are refreshing, reviving and unlifting to the soul. Elder Peter James Brown preached impressively at the morning service Sunday. A large crowd came out to render praise and greeting to the Lord. Many visitors and strangers were in our midst. The pastor returned from his vacation Sunday evening, motoring from Atlantic City, N. J. The main auditorium was called to its utmost capacity. The crowd, as well as his many friends, were glad to see him. He preached a rare and extraordinary sermon from John 17.3. Three were baptized. All nations are welcome to our church visitors and strangers are especially invited. Service every night in the year. The Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, R. C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pass Paradise Baptist Church The Sunday school, under leadership of superintendent Baughin, is growing rapidly. In its session, the Rev H. W. Stanley neared to a goodly number. He spoke with power, making very plain every mark that leads to hell. At its close it could be seen very plain that the congregation hell will be understood. At 3:30 p.m., Mr. Adams, a basso of the choir took a higher stand to the pulpit. Although the gathering was small, the spirit was strong. The speech was short but penetrating. The evening session was conducted by Rev Green of Bouthold, Long Island. He not only preached a time serfon, but under his influence two were added to the choir. Miss P. Laurence, reporter. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning service was largely attended. The pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, preached an impressive sermon, the subject of which min. Ragsdale was the guest solist of the morning service. Two infant chapstans were solitized and 15 persons united with the church. The assistant pastor, R. A. Roland, was Taylor, assisted by Rev. Poster, were in charge of the communion service in the evening, at which time 418 persons communed. The Lycme program at 4 p.m. was in charge of Mrs. Irena Mooran-Blackstone, which time Parker, Square Deal Ticket, was the principal speake. R. L. Sasley, energetic president of the Pworth League, is introducing lively and interesting topics for discussion at the league service. The attendance is steadily increasing. The church training classes are held every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:50 p.m. Courses are given in discipline, membership, manual, and training. You can get our Bible. Register in the office on Wednesday nights. Mother Zion Church The anniversary services at Mother Zion Church were continued Sunday with sermon by the pastor. He used as his sermon "Salt of the Earth," Matthew 5:13. At the close of the sermon, nine persons united with the Church, Rev. M. Spain, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at the Presbyterian Church in the plight queue. Among the visitors present were Floyd Brown, Fargo, Ark: Mrs. Anne Foley Porter of New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LePure of Kowepeksee, Mr. and Mrs. Susan S. Russell of Mays, Mr. and Mrs. James Loveless of Schenectady, N. Y., Miss Edith Myers of Schenectady, N. Y.: Miss Betrete Parker of Montclair, N. I., Mrs. Anna B Grant of Holly Hill, Mrs. Baker of Nashville, Trent and Mrs. I Rhodes of Baltimore, MD. Junior Church services were conducted at 10:30 a.m. "Foundations" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject to the juniors. Dr. Brown gave John, a member of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, I. R. P. O. F. W., was conducted at one clock. Church school convened 2 o'clock 1 p.m. 1 t.p. 1 l.p.m. Col. Charles W. Fullmore, Repub- lican leader of the 19th Assembly District, was the speaker. Music was furnished by the Lycme Choral, Mrs. Bertha DeVerny, director. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered at 8 p. m. Memorial was by Rev. McLain C. Spann of Chester, Pa. 314 persons communed. Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood. This will be an open meeting and everyone is invited. The speaker of the evening will be Bishop C. C. Clement, of Louisville Ky., presiding bishop of the Third Episcopal District. A special musical program has been arranged. Friday, prayer and praise service, under auspices of the Varki C. E. Society. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise Prayer meeting: 10:30 a. m., Junior Church. 11 a. m., sermon by Bishop George C. Clement of Louisville, Ky. 8 p. m., annual sermon to the Sisterhood by the pastor. The sick: Katie Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Lottie McGuire, City Hospital; Welfare Island; Samuel Welfare Island; Samuel Welfare Island; Irwin; Rockefeller Hospital; Irene Barker; 233 West 143rd street; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Mamie Diggis, Presbyterian Hospital; West 127th street; Eugenia James, 144 West 141st street; Fannie Stuars, 22 Winhop avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Laura Wyatt, 826 West 127th street; 173 West 140th street; Pearl Sanford, 351 West 126th street; Eliza Washington, 39 West 129th street; Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church was well attended Sunday, October 13. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, chose as his theme the stories 2:4. Nevertheless, I have some friends there, because thou hast left thy first love. "Subject. "First Love." Some of the principle points of his discourse were; we should keep a fire of holy love 'in our hearts and hearts, such as maternal or mothers' love, fraternal or brotherly love, philanthropic love or love and sympathy for the unfortunate and suffering; but higher and deeper than this, is love the spirit, for something we cannot do deeply con-cious. This love is for our Maker or God, and is our first love. When this love comes to one, it causes regeneration or one birth, and changes one's whole life. The sermon was inspiring. The Girl Scouts under leadership of Miss Margaret Emuelu turned out in a body. The pastor rendered a few encouraging remarks upon them quoting their aim, from 8 to 16 months of age to join. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Godfrey was prayed for by the pastor. The infant daughter was baptized. Among the disciples was Mrs. Rosa Wisher, widow of the founder of this church. The two Bible Classes met. The Philothea Bible Class concluded its dedication on "Abraham," and will take up the life of "Moses" next Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. held a testimonial meeting, led by Mrs. DeKalb Roe Goleman, the former assistant pastor. At the evening service, the pastor preached on the Model Church, found in Acts 2:42. "And they continued steadfastly in the apostles' doctrine and fellowship and in the church service." This, he explained, meant that the growth of the church depended on the teachings of the Apostles on the practice of Christian fellowship, on the suffering of the suffer and on united prayer. He spoke of the strength of united prayer. Seventeen inmates received the hand of fellowship, followed by communion service. Announcements that the Walk Colored Baptist State Convention will meet this week in New Rochelle, and that the pastor and Deacon Wesley Norman would be sent as delegates, to play, called "Friday Afternoon School," will be presented by the Girl's Culture Club. Thursday evening, October 17, at 8:30 o'clock. Proceeds for the Building Fund. eight members joined during the day. St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a.m. communion service was held at St Cypranus' Church with Father John Wesley Johnson the celebrant. The 11 a.m. prayer and sermon had an unusually large attendance. John Wilson preached from the 22nd floor of the Church Gospel according to St. Matthew. The text was "The Marriage of the King's son, they made light of it." Father John W. Johnson narrated as a part of his discourse his visit to the conference of Church Workers, a group of People, which was held in Connecticut last week and which took in all the workers of the first and second provinces of the Church in America. Father Johnson spoke of the cordial and warm greeting that he received from his arriving delegates by Bishop Athanus of the Diocese of Connecticut. Letters expressing their great interest and assuring the conference of their greatest support was received from Bishops Wm T. Manning, True Memories Stores, Perth, and St. John's and welcome extended to colored delegates was an exceptionally warm one, and he believed the recent occurrence at St. Matthews in Brooklyn has done more for the good of the Church and bifling closer together the two races thereon than any sermon could have done. The time the question had been settled years ago in England, France, Russia and all the other European countries, had been through the Christian Church, The preacher at the 8 p.m. evening song and prayer was the Rev. Harold McClean, who took as his text, "Why Call ye Me Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say" Wednesday evening the bazaar held a meeting. Thursday evening the regular meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will be held. St. Martin's Chapel "Children" was the topic discussed last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, based on the text as found in the 11th verse of the 10th chapter of the Gospel, according to the Bible, that whoever will not receive the Kingdom of God as a little child shall not enter therein. The minister said in part, "Everyone poses sympathy for all little children and most people are interested in and pray for the success of some particular child. And in turn there, are compensations received for the loss of a positive joy derived from the companionship with these 'little ones. After all, life is worth little without them. There' is no feeling of pleasure greater, no feeling of balm and peace sweeter than the joy from the soft care of a child's hand. However on the other hand, the joy of the agony experienced by a mother in the death of her little child. The love and faith possessed by parents for their children passeth all understanding. The world may condemn but the parent continues to believe in them, and though some thoughtless sons and daughters of the parents, the majority, in the end, reward this love and patience. "The Gospel, according to little children, is seen in the words of St. Mark. Jesus was the first great Teacher to reverence childhood for its own sake and this Gospel as much as any other. The fact relation with one's environment. Children accept conditions without bargaining, without contracting. And this is the way we should live, in perfect harmony and confidence. God gives us the lesson of children-to live with loving hearts, one with another, without bargaining or contracting." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Luther B. Tudorz, in memory of the mother, and Mrs. Frances Morrissey, in memory of her mother. James A. Reed, superintendent of the Sunday school, urged the parents to send their children on time. The Sunday school opens at 10 a.m. Immediately after the regular service of evening prayer at 8 p.m. there was presented a lantern lecture, entitled "A Trip Tui Nigeria," by J Morford, the retiring superintendent of Education of La Wajera, West Africa. There will be held a bazaar for the four days and four night beginning Tuesday, October 22 The proceeds are to defray the expenses of purchasing coal and for the building fund Emannel A. M. E. Church The junior church met at its usual hour and listened to an instructive lesson by the pastor, Rev. Henry Nelson. He even dawn hour a large and appreciative audience greeted the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, who preached an inspiring sermon on The Foundation of the Church. Christ as the founder of the church, and pictured beautifully the teachings of Christ as regards to the work of the church. The church school met at 3 o'clock with an exceptionally large attendance. At four-thirty o'clock the Emmanuel Lyceum reconvened under the leadership of the new president, Douglas Dorner. An excellent producer of the sermons. Among the speakers were Attorney Lamar Perkins, and Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader. Mrs. Myrtle Anderson Howard presented. This was the largest crowd ever attending the organization of our Lyceum. 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 NEW YORK Robert W. Justice, Director Telephone Harlem 2287 THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker was working here is the greatest, simple and commanding plant efficiently attributable to one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but a tuggerful development for one man to bring about. Dr. Washburn, the author of the education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for liver useful to themselves and their families is of course a most useful and helpful aid to the poor and needy and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the education and secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture 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 UNSUPPASSED FOR JRALSHIPFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama The pastor, again filled the podium at the eight-octicle service using as his subject "The Open Door." That was a very interesting discourse. There were three main points stressed, namely; (1) The Open Door of Intellectual Achievement; (2) The Open Door of Election Enforcement Advancement; and (3) The Open Door of Spiritual Attainment. The audience was delighted with this message and expressed its hearty approval. At the close of the evening service the pastor took opportunity of thanking the members for their wonderful spirit and that manifested during our anniversary exercises which came to a close on Friday evening. A unique class leader's contest and banquet marked the close of the anniversary. The leaders reported for their classes $1,427.67. Class, No. 1, led by Aaron J. Harper, received a $628 Albert Kinken, leader, Class, No. 6, received second prize, reporting $276.05. The pulpfit for the next two-Sum- days will be filled by visiting minis- ters, Dr. and Mrs. Nichols will spend this time visiting relatives and friends in South Carolina, and attending the conferences of that Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Preaching Sunday morning on "Jesus, the Councillor, Revered Bishop, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, exemplified these words in a sermon which was most beautiful. The subject was in keeping with the sermon of the Sunday morning previous, when the pastor spoke on "Jesus, the Wonderful." The Sunday school forces, as well as the church forces, are cooperating, splendidly with their leader in carrying out successfully the fall program as arranged. The teachers in the school volunteered in the upstairs and up campaign for delinquent members, and at the school session on Sunday, they received their lists of names which cover almost every section of the city. The report of their efforts will be made on the fourth Sunday in this month to report the report on the financial drive which is now on. A pleasant hour was spent with the Christian Endeavors at 6:15. Their programs are always well prepared and interesting. The pastor was the speaker at the meeting. All services are being largely attended, and inspiring music rendered by the choirs. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Services in the morning and in the evening were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, filled the pulpit and delivered a starring sermon. Sunday school met. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. At the vesper hour the Allen Christian Endeavor League held its session. Miss Eudoxie Wast was in charge of the meeting. Since she has become president, she is taking on new life. There is also an increase in membership. At the evening hour the various Oddfellows lodges and Households of Ruth were the guests of the church. The occasion being the joint annual Thanksgiving sermon the interim pastor, Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. F. Church, was the guest speakers. He delivered a sermon that was eloquent, yet filled with practical and wholesome advice. There were at least 1,400 Oddfellows, Ruthits friends in the church, and standing room premium. A well arranged program was part of the service. L INCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N. X. C. Seacortarial = Commercial Reserve School Civil Service Open All Day - Classes on Request. Students May Call 212-555-1234. TEL MONUMENT 9400 THE SEE and HEAR The Greatest Talking Picture Ever Produced At Both of Harlem's Largest Motion Picture Theatres NEW DOUGLAS Lenox Avenue at 142nd Street AND ROOSEVELT Seventh Avenue at 145th Street BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 5 DAYS ONLY The COCK EYED WORLD VICTOR MCLAGLEN EDMUND LOWE LILY DAMITA ALL TALKING SINGING LAUGHING Movietone FIGHTS — LAUGHTER — DRAMA WOMEN, WOMEN, WOMEN! Don't Miss the Stirring New Adventures of Sergeants FLAGG and QUIRT Monster Reception & Dance IN HONOR OF THE LINCOLN and HAMPTON Football Teams By Joint Alumni Associations of Both Schools Howard and Lincoln Football Teams Lose In a Week of Upsets Last week was a bad week for for the football dopsters. Here in New York, Fordham College upset the dope to defeat New York University. In Washington, Johnson C. Smith University showed superiority over Howard University and won by a 19-0 score. Lincoln University also went down in defeat. Virginia Union eleven won a 13-6 victory over the Lions, largely through errors. An intercepted nass by J. Williams of Union paved the way for the first score. Washington and Cotton carried the ball down the field for 30 yards with Cotton carrying the pigskin over for the touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The two other touchdowns came in the last quarter. A pass from Harmon to Temple brought the ball to Union's eleven yard line. Harmon then carried the ball to the one-yard line by hitting the line and Lewis scored the touchdown for the Lion's. Clarke tried to rush the ball over for the extra point, but failed. In an exchange of punts, H. Williams punted to Lewis on Lincoln's 21-yard line and Lewis tried to evade the ball and let it roll across his goal. The ball took a funny hop, however, and struck the Lincoln fullback. A Union man covered it on the seven yard line. Then Cotton on a beautiful cutback play carried it across for the final touchdown R. Williams kicked the goal, making the final score 13-6. The Smith "Bulls" who are coach of this season by Bill Thomas of the University of Minnesota, with Dave Ray of Bates College and "Perk" Williams as his two assistants, showed superiority over Howard in every department of their game Saturday. Norman Thomas Five are at the Golden Gate Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Butterbeans and Sushi are at the Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tennessee. Hampton Tramples St. Paul's 11; 20-0 Hampton Institute, Va.—After being held scoreless for three quarters, the powerful Hampton eleven broke down the resistance of the St. Paul eleven and won a 20-0 victory here on Saturday, October 12. The St. Paul team played a purely defensive game and gained only two first downs in the entire contest. Toward the end of the game Hampton began a mighty offensive that wrecked St. Paul's dream of a scoreless game. As the third quarter ended Clarke broke through the St. Paul line for a ten yard gain, bringing the ball well within the St. Paul territory. By several off tackle and center plays the ball was brought to the St. Paul 1 yard line and Jones hurtled through for the first touchdown. Harris kicked the goal. On the next kickoff St. Paul made a valiant fight to drive Hampton from her territory, but a 15 yard penalty threw them back to their 5 yard line. A blocked kick, which Hill recovered gave the Seasiders the advantage and Harris made another touchdown but missed the try for the extra point. In the last four minutes of play St. Paul attempted a forward pass, which McGowan intercepted and carried over the line for the third touchdown. Just before the game ended Hampton was penalized 37 yards for roughness. The Hampton team showed marked improvement over their playing of the previous week. Clarke and Guess were the biggest grounders for the Seasiders, while Wells and Murphy did the best work for St. Paul. The inpup: Hampton-20 St. Paul-0 McGowan ... RF ... Wells Hunter ... RT ... Jones Patterson ... RG ... Quick Gates ... C ... Illunt Hill ... LG ... Wicks Gaines ... LT ... Sprewell Moton ... LF ... Moore Jones ... FB ... Connor Guess ... LH ... Burke From the advance sale of tickets indications are that the Hampton-Lincoln football game, which will be played at the Polo Grounds on Saturday, November 2, will be the biggest sport event ever staged by colored people in New York. Alumni and friends of both institutions are buying tickets in advance in large numbers. In addition, there is a group of white friends, contributors financially to the support of the two schools, who are also showing their interest by purchasing tickets. Recent orders for tickets have come from John D. Rockefeller jr., George Foster Peabody and Dr. William Jay Scheffelin, along with many other white people of lesser note. Dr. Leo Fitz-Nearon is chairman of the joint Lincoln and Hampton Alumni committee, which is sponsoring several social affairs in connection with the game. This committee is holding receptions for the two teams on Saturday evening, following the game, at both the Renaissance Casino and the Rockland Palace. Vernon Andrades and his Orchestra will hold forth at the Renaissance, and Luis Russell and his Roseland Orchestra will be at Rockland Palace. Other social features are a breakfast dance, before the game, at the Renaissance Casino, and a midnight show for benefit of the Lincoln University Athletic Association at the Alhambra Theatre, beginning Saturday at midnight. Harris,..... Q..... Smith Clark,..... KH..... Murphys First Downs ..... 13 Penalties ..... 5 Completed Passes ..... 2 Incompleted ..... 2 Substitutions: Hampton — Weatherford for Jones, Scott for Guess, Briggs for Scott, Williams for Harris; White for Moton. St. Paul—Dea for Wicks. LOU GEHRIG OF YANKEES BRINGS STARS TO HARLEM Park Is Jammed To See Big Leaguers Divide Two With Lincolns Sunday, October 13, was Lou Gehrig Day in the Bronx and 8000 baseball fans packed Protectory Oval to see Gehrig lead a team of all league players against the Lincoln Giants in a double header. Gehrig is being considered for the position made vacant by the death of Miller Huggins as manager of the New York Yankees, and if the honors shown his last Sunday are a criterion, he'll get the job. The only reason there weren't more people was because there was no where to put them. It was the first time fans have been turned away from the park. Bill Holland pitched the Lincoln to a 6-3 victory in the first game, but Gehrig took the mound himself in the other contest, and won by a score of 3-2. Gehrig also hit the longest home run ever made at this park, in the first game, hitting the ball far over the bleachers in his first time at bat. Although Holland pitched to him for the remainder of the contest, and Ryan pitched to him every time up in the second game, the best he could get off either pitcher thereafter was a single. MELTON ALSO STARRED Melton shared honors with Holland in winning the first game. He came to bat with two men on in the sixth inning and the score tied at 22, and hit a home run. Although Holland allowed 12 hits, they were well scattered, and he also struck out twelve batters. Red Ryan got off to a bad start in the night-cap game. He walked Jacobson, Gehrig got a single Kelly walked and then Skiff singled to score all three men. He tightened up after this inning and allowed four more hits for the six innings. Gehrig also allowed six hits. One of them, a double by Yancey, was responsible for the Lincoln's two runs. If the weather permits Gehrig will again have his Stars at the Protector's Sunday, October 20. Black Cat four are at the Faber Grand Theatre Denver, Col. TO LEAD TEAMS AT POLO GROUNDS Captain Sydnor, left, of Lincoln U. Hampton, who will lead their r. collegiate football game ever Grounds Saturday, November 2 Minor, left, of Lincoln University and Captain man, who will lead their respective elevens in the te football game ever played in New York, Saturday, November 2. THE MISSING MAN Captain Sydnor, left, of Lincoln University and Captain McGowan of Hampton, who will lead their respective elevens in the first Negro collegiate football game ever played in New York, at the Polo Grounds Saturday, November 2. Captain Sydnor, left, of Lincoln University and Captain McGowan of Hampton, who will lead their respective elevens in the first Negro collegiate football game ever played in New York, at the Polo Grounds Saturday, November 2. FOOTBALL RESULTS Va. Union 13 Johson C. Smith 19 Morgan College 47 Alabama State 2 Morehouse 12 Fisk University 25 Hampton 20 A. and T. College 25 Tuskegee 24 Talladega College 24 Wilberforce 13 15 ..... Lin Smith 19 ..... B College 47 ..... B State 2 ..... Mo 12 ..... Knoxvv University 25 ..... Las 9 ..... St. P College 25 ..... Twenty College 24 ..... State A. & M 13 ..... Bluefield Va. Union 13 ..... Lincon (Pa) 0 Johnson C. Smith 19 ..... Howard 0 Morgan College 47 ..... Bordentown 0 Alabama State 2 ..... Morris Brown 0 Morehouse 12 ..... Knoxville College 0 Fisk University 25 ..... Lane College 0 Hampton 20 ..... St. Paul School 0 A. and T. College 25 ..... Shaw 0 Tuskegee 24 ..... Twenty Fourth Inf. 2 Talladega College 24 ..... State A. & M. Institute 0 Wilberforce 13 ..... Bluefield Institute 13 Honey Brown to Dance At Bamboo Inn Banquet To Hubert T. Delany Damboo Inn, is to hold Victory Banquet, Wednesday, October 23, in honor of the Congressional candidate, Hubert T. Delany. Honey Brown and her "Chicago Syncopators" have planned special entertainment for the occasion. Fifty or more Republican candidates will make up the party. Honey Brown will dance the "Dance of Victory" on her toes. Friends and well wishers of Delany are invited. "The Gorilla" Coming To West End Theatre The Gorilla Coming To West End Theatre Harold Hevia, manager of beautiful and renovated West End Theatre, announces an important capture for the patrons of this popular house next week, when "The Gorilla" will be turned loose on the local stage for the entire week. This means seven days of hilarious fun and screaming laughter; seven days of thrilling chills and killing mystery that grips from the moment the curtain rises and never lets up until it reaches one of the most exciting climaxes imaginable in the closing moments of the play. That "The Gorilla" will make one of the most exciting weeks in the history of the local stock house needless to say for the play is one of the most widely known that has been produced in recent years. For an entire twelve month at kept Broadway theatregoers, shrieking with and gasping with amazement. Ever since it has toured back and forth across the country and chilling thrills, shivery shakes and side splitting merriment have followed in its wake. At the hands of the National Colore Players, Harlem theatres are promised the most mysterious treat of the season and at the same time they will see all their favorites at their best for "The Gorilla" affords every member of the cast a splendid opportunity, while star parts will be the allotment of Messrs. George Rundel and Vete E. Johns as Mulligan and Garrity, undoubtedly the greatest detectives and funnest sleuths the world has ever seen. Rare fun and a killing mystery will be the hair-raising fare at the West End Theatre next week and those who would laugh while they learn, will make every effort to see this play before the week is over. At The Alhambra Theatre "The Ghost Ship" at the Alhambra Theatre next week is the sensational dramatization of a haunted vessel on the high seas. The entire action takes place aboard the spooky ship, requiring an unusual and intricate scene construction. Rague just defeated by rugged courage provides a plot to stir in consta-训. It will be unusual, and should prove exacting. "Front Ragtime to Lace" MOST POPULAR HALLS REVENANCE CAFE 138th Street and 7th Avenue 'y g, Nov. 2 PULAR HALLS ANCE CASINO and 7th Avenue Nov. 2 LOUIS --- niversity and Captain McGowan of respective elevens in the first Negro played in New York, at the Polo Lincon (Pa.) 6 Howard 0 Bordentown 0 Morris Brown 0 Knoxvile College 0 Lane College 0 St. Paul School 0 Shaw 0 Twenty Fourth Inf. 7 State A. & M. Institute 0 Bluefield Institute 13 This Week At Lincoln The "Sex View of Life" as portrayed in a gripping motion picture drama and by two doctors with the aid of charts, models and slides is continuing to draw surprisingly large attendances to the Lincoln Theatre. There is no doubt of the value of these pictures. They have opened the eyes of many men and women to the most vital part of their lives. The presentation of these pictures was originally suggested by a prominent church. Both from new revue, will contrast the popular music of the days of Williams and Walker, Ernest Hogan, and other brilliant stars of the past, with the tunes of today—all in an atmosphere of gayety. Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Polo Grounds Saturday, November 2, 1929 Game Called at 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION — — $2.00 Reserved Seats $2.50 — Box Seats $3.00 Tickets on sale in New York City at Ray McCarthy, 551 Fifth Avenue, Room 1101 (For Mall Orda); New York Age Office, 230 West 135th Street; Johnnie Jackson's Lunch, 2285 Seventh Avenue. WEST END THEATRE ST. NIKIOLAS AVL. NOW PLAYING The Great Metodrama of New York Underworld O. Ida Anderson ALL STAR-COLORED CAST 20 PEOPLE Must Every Day No-25-35-50 Coin-No-25-35-50-75 BY SAMUAL SHIPMAN JOHN BHYMER EXACTLY AS PRESENTED ON BROADWAY POPULAR PRICES See The Big Daylight Robbery STARTING MONDAY OCT 21 NATIONAL PLAYERS The GORILLA Thrilling, Chilling, Filling, Mystery Comedy BY RALPH SPENCE All Seats Reserved One Week in Advance HAMPTON Polo G Lafayette to Change Its Shows on Saturday, Beginning This Week The Lafayette Theatre will inaugurate its new Saturday openings this week by presenting what promises to be one of the best stage and screen shows of the season—Eddie Rector's new revievie "Sunshine for All," and the all-talking and singing picture, "Show Boat," from the play by the same name which ran for a year at the Ziegfeld Theatre. Since Eddie Rector appeared at the Lafayette, he has been abroad and served as one of the principals in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" in Paris. His new revue was largely inspired by the stage spectacles he saw in Europe. The cast of "Sunshine for All" will include Madeline Belt, "Cornbread" and Thompson, Margaret Beckett, "Cry-Baby" Godfrey, Putney Dandridge, Teddie and Blinkie, the "Washboard" Band, and other stage favorites. Jules Bledsoe, the noted baritone, was one of the stars in "Show Boat." This is one of the best talking picture versions of a Broadway drama that has yet been made. "Hot Times," the creation of Edgar Dowell and George Stamper, will lend following the midnight show Friday night. It had a most successful week. The photoplay program was Mary Pickford's first talking sensation, "Coquette." Renaissance Theatre That sensational all-talking mystery drama, "Dr. Fu Manchu" now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday is proving itself to be the most mysterious play ever filmed to the crowds that it is attracting. If you have not yet seen and heard this thriller, do so. It is one you cannot afford to miss. Commencing Saturday, October 19, for five days, Maurice Chevalier, in "innocents of Paris" comes to the Renaissance Theatre. Maurice Chevalier is to France what Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson are to America. He sings several songs in this picture that are not only hits, but are of such musical worth as to alone prompt one to attend. He puts over his songs in his own immitable style of pantomime and mimicry. The scene is laid in the picturesque Flea Market district of Paris, and in an Parisian theatre and a gay cafe of the boulevards. the educational and strictly entertainment point of view, the performance given at the Lincoln is decidedly worth while. Incidentally, ran for four months at the Times Theatre on Broadway. On account of the delicate character of the subject portrayed and discussed, the attendance for the first four days of the week (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) is limited to women, while men only are admitted on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. BEGINNING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 EDDIE RECTOR'S GENERAL ADMISSION - ONE DOLLAR Reservations may be made at the Idyl-Wyle, 2386 Seventh avenue and at The New York Age officer 230 West 135th street "The Cock Eyed World" At Douglass and Roosevelt Harlem's two largest motion picture theatres are going to present what is by far the greatest talking motion, picture ever made at the same time—begining this Saturday, October 19. This picture is, of course, "The Cock-Eyed World," the daring and dynamic sequel to "What Price Glory." This latter picture did not have the advantages of the Movietone, "The Cock-Eyed World" has and what a treat it is for action, drama, fights, romance and hard-boiled soldier-comedy. The management of the New Douglas and Roosevelt Theatres have evidently made a wise decision in playing the picture at both houses at the same time. Together, these theatres boast of over four thousand seats and everything possible will be done to accommodate the thousands who are certain to turn out to see "The Cock-Eyed World." Sergeants Flagg and Quirt are at it again in "The Cock Eyed World." As members of the United States Marines, they go looking for trouble and for women to Russia, to the tropics, and back again to Brooklyn. Their main interest is in the "legs of nations"; their bitterness fights over pretty girls. The two sergeants are, of course, played by Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, while Lili Damanta, Jean Parry and Lilia Carneli enact the roles of some of the passionate helles over whom these two-fisted, hard-boiled Leathernecks fight and squabble. "The Cock Eyed World" undoubtedly offers the best screen entertainment which has yet been produced. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Chilton and Thomas are at the Capitol Theatre, New York City. Johnny Hudgins and Co. are at Lowe's Grand Theatre, New York City. "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Connie's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Eyes, 8:30 Midnight Show Every Thursday LINC THEATRE — 135th S — HELD SEX view DARING, VITAL — Musical Comedy Revues 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. NOW — UNTIL EDGAR DOWELL'S HOT TIMES And TUNES With a Wonderful Cast of Forty BEGINNING SATUR EDDIE H SUNSHINE A FLORENZ 'SHOW Danny Smell and Partner are at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Col. Four Chocolate. Dandies are at the Strand Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Clarence Dotson is at Loew's Fairmont Theatre, New York City. Cora Green is at the Orpheum Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Tressie and Dade are at Keeny's Theatre, Elmira, N. Y. Blake and Jones are at Fox Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Buck and Bubbles are at Keith Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Lyric Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Tabor and Green are at the Capitol Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. The Gaines Bros. are at Fox Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Helen Justa and Co. are at Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Winifred and Mills' are at Loew's Theatre, London, Canada. Plantation Days Co. is at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Lill at Brown and Co. are at Proctor's 88th Street Theatre, New York City. Winifred and Mills are at the Capitol Theatre, Windsor, Canada. ALHAMBRA 175th St. and Seventh Ave. HIDDEN HAND. A RICH GIRL KIDNAPPED Startling Melodrama Adapted from the Celebrated Novel by Mrs. South- worth With STANLEIGH MORRELL BOB BRAMLETT and Great Cast AUTUMN REVELS With JENNIE DANCER and all the Comedians and Girls Next Week, Starting Monday "THE GHOST SHIP" and RAGTIME TO JAZZ COLN t., East of Lenox Ave. OVER - OF LIFE - DON'T MISS IT Talking Pictures COLORED THEATRE' VETTE at 132nd ST. FRIDAY ONLY MARY PICKFORD In Her Sensational Talking Drama "COQUETTE" DAY, OCTOBER 19 RECTOR'S FOR ALL N D :—— ZIEGFELD'S WBOAT' HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC YOUGHTA SEE MY UNCLE HARRY'S NEW HOUSE! IT HAS A GUN PORCH AN' BILLIARD ROOM AN' LIBRARY AN' EVERYTHING! THE FAUCETS IN THE BATH TUB IS MADE OUTA SOLID GOLD! IT'S A GREAT BIG HOUSE GEVEN ROOMB! IT'S SO BIG IT WOULD TAKE TEN MINITS TO RUN AROUND' IT! HOW MANY TIMES? American News Pictures, Inc. MUSIC NOTES Arrange a Mugicale For Columbus Hill Nursery THE RCA THEREMIN, A NEW MUSICAL INVENTION, PLAYS BY WAVING OF HANDS, DEMONSTRATED WANAMAKERS A group of well-known men and women of Greater New York are sponsoring a musicale in integra- tion of Columbus Hill Day Nursery on Friday night, October 25, at the Bajai Center, 119 West 57th street, at 9 o'clock. The R C A Theremin, a new musical instrument invented by the Russian scientist, Leon Theremin, was demonstrated at the Wanamaker Auditorium Tuesday afternoon. This instrument enables the player to bring musical sounds "out of the air" by simple movements of his hands. It is built upon the principle of the transformation; via the waves of ether, of electrical energy into acoustical energy. Artists of distinction will appear. The sponsors for the affair are Mrs. A. G. Bechold, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. M. V. Bouteille, Mrs. P. M Murray, Mrs. William H. Wortham, Mrs. Watt Terry, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Robert J. Elay and Leslie A. Walton. The movement of the left hand, up or down, in position over the power antenna of the instrument, controls the volume of the sound produced, while the movement of the right hand near to or away from the upright rod antenna controls the pitch, the hands serving as electric conductors. Subscriptions are $2, and orders for tickets and checks will be received by Mrs. Watt Terry, 290 Convent avenue By co-ordinating the movement of the two hands, the player is able to play any tune he knows. The sound produced is similar to the sound of the cello, and speaks in but one voice, in the manner of a vocal soloist. As such, it can be accompanied by the organ or the pianoforte, as was done at the Wanamaker Auditorium by J. Thurston Noe, or by other instruments. Officers and directors of the Day Nursery are Mrs. Ira S. Wile, president; Mrs. Watt Terry. 1st vice president; Miss B W. Stillman. 2nd vice president; Mrs. L Alexander, secretary; Miss Helen T. Emerson. 333 East 68th street, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mrs. A. G. Bechrold, Mrs. M Y. Boutte, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Augustus G. Dill, James Gutman, Miss Ella M. Hart, Mrs Wm L. Innes, Mrs L. S. Kellar, Mrs. Lawrence Lamm, Mrs Bishop Lewis, Mrs. Adolph Openhym, Mrs. Walter T. Peck, Mrs Paul Robeson, Mrs. Henry T. Seymour, Mrs. Augustus Simm, Mrs. Adah Thoms, Mrs. Sadie Warren-Davis, Mrs. William H Wortham Professor Theremin gave personal demonstrations of his invention before large audiences in Carnegie Hall last year. The demonstration at Wanamaker's this week was made by his pupil, Mme. Zinaida Hanenfeldt. "GOD AND GODDESSES" ON VIEW AT RUSH MEMORIAL AS ARTISTS SING On Monday evening, October 14, the senior choir of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zien Church, 58-60 West 138th street, the Rev. Dr. F. D. Douglass, pastor, presented an interesting and novel entertainment to the pleasure of a fair-sized audience. It was called "A Feast of the Gods and Goddesses," and included a preliminary musical recital, followed by a parade of the gods and goddesses, with prizes awarded to the best groomed god and goddess in the parade The Day Nursery is located at 224 West 63rd street, and cares for 45 children daily under the supervision of a registered nurse. It has a nearly budget of $8,000 to provide healthy food and hygienic care. The musical part of the program was somewhat marred by the eccentric antics of the spotlight, which was not at all necessary at that time. Few concert singers are accustomed to a theatrical spotlight, and when the light was snapped on in the middle of the first singer's offering, she was almost put out of commission by the glare in her eyes. And her efforts to avoid the rays by moving out of the circle was frustrated by the operator, who widened its range to keep her in its light. Thomasina Talley, 16 Wins Piano Scholarship Bad as was having the light at all, the operator seemed unfamiliar with its workings, for it was first concentrated on a small spot, then widened, then lowered, then turned on full power, with these maneuvers being repeated all the while it was on, until some sensible auditor wup in the halcony and advised that it be shut off. Announcement has been received here that Thomas W. TW $ 15$ year old daughter of Prof Thomas W. Tallley of Fisk University, and a sister to Mrs Sonoma Talley-Swanston of New York, City, has been awarded a scholarship at the Musical Institute and World Music Foundation, and will study with Minei Olga, Samareff. And it was the more ridiculous, as it turned out, for in the parades of the gods and goddesses, when the spotlight would have been most effective, the operator could not be found at all. However, the fourteen goddesses, with seven gods, made a brave and glittering showing, and it was a hard task the judges faced in selecting the graswimmers. According to the information as hand, Miss Talley was a candidate for a Juillard fellowship, but as aspirants for that award must be more than 18 years of age, so she was not eligible. The participants came from, the retiring, room one at a time, mounted the rostrum, disclosing to the audience cosumes of all varieties, wedding and evening gowns—and each was greeted with gaps of admiration and salvos of appreciative applause. The men participants were Tuxedos, morning suits or business suits, in varying degrees of appropriateness or correct style. The young girl is reported to have finished her college course with degree of A. B., with a diploma in music, notwithstanding her youth. She began the study of music with Miss E. F. Cook at Pisk, when she was only 5 years old, and continued until graduation. She has also studied with R. W. H. and most distinguished pianists, making among the six greatest pianists in the country, of Hartford, Conn., and with her sister, Mrs Swanston in New York. The goddesses, in order of appearance, were Misses Agnes Carr, Sarah Reid, Louse Mosby, Pearl Carter, Ruth Redd, Mildred Walker, Parks, Mrs. Ernestine Green, Miss Jennie Parker, Mrs. Florence Young, Misses Sylvia Byter, Abbie Wood, Doris Skeeter and Edith Churchill. The gods were Messrs. Lester Wood, Leonard Butler, Samuel Williams, John Atterbury, Joseph Johnson, William Byter and John Perlow. The judges, Mrs Bessye Bearden, Harvey Baker and Lucien H. White, gave the awards to Miss Sarah Reid, goddess, and Joseph Johnson, god, their decision seeming to meet with popular approval. Miss Talley will appear in for- mal recital on Saturday evening October 19, at Cheyney Institute for Music Education, with compositions by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Lidow, Mozart, Lissit Arensky and Greig. The musical program, which preceded the parades, introduced several splendid numbers by popular and well-known artists. Mme Hebe S. Ross, not heard before by this reviewer, played a transcription of "Nobody knows de trouble I see" as her first offering, following this with Coleridge-Taylor's African dance, "Bambola." Francis Kairson, baritone, who is a favorite singer both in Manhattan and Brooklyn, sang "Tate's" "When you come back" and Weatherly "Danny Boy" with good effect, Miss Andrades Lindsay playing the accompaniments with her usual skill and efficiency. Boston Musicians at Concord Church, Brooklyn Miss Eglantine Jones, soprano, accompanied by Harvey Baker, ang two Arditti songs, "L'Estasi" and "Fior di Margherita." The final number, and the outstanding gem of the program, was sung by Miss Doris Trottman, soprano soloist in the choir at St James Presbyterian Church, which is directed by Dr. McLilley Charlton. Instead of the programed number, "Dawn" by Curran, Miss Trottman widely substituted Santucca's air, "Wio la sapete" ("Well you know, good Mother") from Mascagni's "Cavallera Rusticana," which she sang in glorious style. Then cme "As we part by Ilgenfritter, and the most audience brought her back to sing Powell's "Sweetheart." Her compassant was Mrs. Lyllian Louard, who gave an acceptable performance. Dorothy Wood, magnist, Dorothy Richardson, contrainte, and Eleanor Trent Wallace, reader, all of Boston, gave a splendid program of music and readings on Tuesday evening. October 15, at Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, the Rev D. R. Church. The numbers programmed included "March Wind" (McDowell by Miss Wood, three readings by Mrs Trent, and three group, on songs by Mrs Richardson, included Following the entertainment in the main auditorium, the entire audience assembled downstairs in the lecture room, where a palatable super of potato salad, ham sandwiches, ice cream, cake and coffee was served, preceding the announcement of the prize winners, which were made by Mr. White. STEINWAY HALL 113 West 57th Street SUNDAY EVENING At 8:45 NOVEMBER 3 ARRINGTON HELM BARITONE Tickets At Box Office Steinway Plano DOCK C. SNELLINGS The Singing Postman At GRACE CHURCH 318 West 138th Street Sunday, October 27 F. P. M. E. ALDAMA JACKSON, Mar. 260 West 135th Street Room 111 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director The entire affair was in charge of Mrs. Mary Caldwell Brundage, president of the choir, who served most capably as mustress of ceremonies, and the pastor, Dr. Douglass, gave a cordial welcome to the audience, and gave special thanks to the artists, the goddesses and god, and to all others who contributed to the success of the affair. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 186th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 10 m. Home Studio, Residential Building Orange Isle, Phone Orange 7664 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Orgam Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apr. 36 EDWIN COATES 119 W. 186th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 14-Karat Gold Medal TO BE AWARDED TO WINNER OF JUNIOR CLASS OF THE HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC At. Imperial Eliza' Auditorium 125th Street, Near Seventh Avenue Monday Evening, Nov. 4th, 1929 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Singer and Advanced Singer PIANO, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 188 West 74th St. N. Y. City Trafalgar 1609 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRAMO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgertonbe 2993 Apr. 4-0 THE NEW YORK AGE M. Well known dramatic actress now appearing with the National Colored Players in "Crime" At the West End Theatre, 125th Street, near St. Nicholas Avenue. ing songs by Wolf. Handel, Tschatkowsky, Bohm, Rashbach, Scott Curran, and a group of Spirituals arranged by herself and Miss Wood Professional District, using three automobiles to facilitate their house-to-house work, and that former Assemblyman E. A. Johnson contributed the funds necessary for their payment Music Center to Put On Broadcast Oct. 20 Mrs. Delany Hostess To the L. A. D. L. Club Columbus Hill Center Music Department will broadcast October 20 over WAAT, at 145 p.m. The music department at Columbus Hill Center is a unique achievement in community activities. The instruction begins with the pre-school child and includes the adult. The department will broadcast in individual and group numbers the professional students dance orchestra. The department is under the direction of Isabelle Talahferro Spiller, who has excellent professional training and experience Dr. Loring B. Palmer Back from Virgin Islands Dr Loring B Palmer, for several al years the municipal physician at St Johns Virgin Islands, formerly a practising physician at Atlanta, Ga., his native town, at Montclair, N. J., and New York City is in New York City on a three-month leave, having arrived there on Frida- day, October 11. Questioned as to condition in the Islands, Dr Palmer spoke interestingly of his experiences, expressing wonder that more of the Ameri- can Negroes did not visit the Virgina. He declared that they would find a community of colored people living under ideal condition. He asserted that "the damnable American prejudice" has as yet failed to appear three, although it is American territory. Dr Palmer says the American officials, even the south- erners, seem to have been com- pletely converted since going to the Islands. They have the finest climate in the world he says, never too hot or too cold, sea bathing the year round. Living is very cheap, and a small income enables one to live like a prince one dollar in American money going as far as elsewhere in the States. Dr. Palmer plans to resign after his leave expires, but will probably return to the Virgin Islands to live. Harlem Registration League Does Good Wrok The Harleston Registration League, Samuel J. Holman, president, which was organized to further the campaign of F. A. Johnson for election to Congress in 1928, has continued actively through the year to secure a large registration of voters in the October registration week. During this period, October 7 to 12, the League reports having put some thirty-five men and women to work in the various Assembly Districts comprising the 21st Con REG'LAR FELLER YOUGHTA SEE MY UNCLE MARRYB NEW HOUSE! IT HAS A GUN PORCH AN' BILLIARD ROOM AN' LIBRARY AN' EVERYTHING! pressional District, using three automobiles to facilitate their house-to-house work, and that former Assemblyman E. A Johnson contributed the funds necessary for their payment Mrs. Delany Hostess To the L. A. D. L. Club Mrs. Delany, of 219 West 121st street, entertained the L. A. D. L. Club on October 10th. The meeting opened with quotations and reviews of current events by Bruce Hales. Those present were, Mrs. Jurex, producer, Mrs. McDouard, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Delany, Mrs. Kaskin, Mrs. Kinton, Mrs. Delany, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Branche, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Hyder Smith. The object of L. A D. L. Club is to help educate some worthwhile students. The club is a nonprofit president. A tasty collaboration was served by the hostess. Boy Scout News The 8th District, Manhattan Bowl Sports of America, opened 1929 training course for Scout leaders at the Urban League last Monday evening, with more than twenty scout- masters and prospective scoutmasters present. The course consists of lectures in ecology, psychology, leadership methods, and weekend camps. There is no cost for the course other than that for books. Mr Wivel in charge of the educational department for Manhattan Council is in charge of the course a concerted effort is being made by Mr Hallinga, the Scout executive and the active leaders in scouting to make this year's work the greatest for scouting in Harlem Our greatest need is for leaders We hope that many more men who realize the need to develop character in boys will volunteer to give a little of their time to help put the great war kover Further information may be obtained from A. G. Tullings Room 9, Urban League building 204 West 120th street Interdenominational Preachers Meeting Elects New Officers PRLACHURS MEETING The Inter denominal national Breachers Meeting of Greater New York and Vienna, held its regular weekly meeting at Salem Methodist Episcopal Church, 129th Street and 83rd Avenue, Monday, October 14. After the transaction on the usual business, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year President, Rev D Ward Nichols, vice president, Rev Frank Howard secretary, Rev F. L Handy, assistant secretary, Rev I W Rakesstraw, treasurer, Rev I W Brown The following committees were also appointed THE FAUCETTE IN THE BATH THAT IS MADE OUT OF SOLID GOLD IT'S A GREAT HOUSE GEV ROOMS! Execlive committee: Rev. A. C. Garner; chairman; Reva. F. A. Cullen, P. D. Douglas, C. P. Cole, P. E. Watson, J. C. Strong, W. L. Imes, B. J. Smith, E. D. Durant, J. G. Rider, H. L. Thomas; Chase. E. Martin, F. A. Cullen. Program committee: Rev. F. A. Cullen, chairman; Reva, W. L. Imes, W. C. Brown, F. J. Handy, E. A. Clark. Membership Committee: Rev. J. W. Robinson, chairman; Rev. M. C. Strahoam, C. P. Coles Courtesy Committee Rev. J. G. Rider, chairman; Revs. R. J. Smith, F. E. Watson. The newly elected officers were installed by Rev. W. C. Brown of Brooklyn, after which the president gave his inaugural address and outlined an interesting program for the coming year. Manhattan Elks To Have Midnight Benefit At Alhambra Theatre Manhattan Lodge of Elks No. 45 is busily at work on a big benefit performance to he given Saturday midnight, November 2 at the Alhambra Theatre. A considerable list of both downtown and uptown talent has already volunteered. Exalted Ruler Durley LeHunt, in co-operation with George C. Owens, the chairman of the benefit committee, are giving a large share of their time to the preliminaries and are highly pleased with the list of stars and headliners already secured Smalls' Paradise To Observe 4th Anniversary Edwin Smalls, prefector of Smalls' Paradise, the largest night club in Harlem, announces a special program of celebration from October 21 to 26, in honor of the fourth anniversary of the opening of this club. The program will feature the presentation of the eighth edition of Smalls' Paradise Revue, staged by Addison Carey and Charles Davis. The lyrics and music are by Tosh Gammed and Edgar Dowell. Charlie Johnson and his band will continue their engagement here. Monday night will be New York Newspaper Men's Night; Tuesday night is Broadcasting Night; Wednesday night is Professional Night; Thursday night is Smalls' Paradise Revue Night and Friday night is Carnival Night. The Whitman Sisters are at the Elmore Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is reported that Moss and Frey are to take the place of Muller and Lyles with the "Great Day" show, which opens at the Cosmopolitan Theatre, New York City. Morehouse Defeats Knoxville, 12 to 0 Morehouse Defeats Knoxville, 12 to 0 Knoxville, Teen—Coach Ray Vaughan's Morhouse Tigers made their first appearance of the season here Friday, October 11, and won a 12-0 victory over the Knoxville College eleven. The Morhouse team showed up exceedingly well on the offensive and gave promise of being one of the best teams in the South this season. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" WITH WARNER OLAND JEAN ARTHUR And NEIL HAMILTON The Season's Finest All Talking Mystery Sensation 5 Days Commencing Saturday, October 19 Maurice Chevalier IN "Innocents Of Paris" An All Talking, Singing Entertainment The Renaissance Theatre announces that commencing Tuesday, October 22, a regular Midnight Performance will be given each Tuesday night. Jimmie Doubts His Word IS COB A WILD! BIG WEN! IT'S BIG IT TAKE T TO R AROO! NOTED: INDIAN DRUG MISSION PREPARATION FOR THE INDIAN MEDICAL CARE WHERE THE INDIAN MEDICAL CARE IS NEEDED DR. J.C. DAL MCG Valley, California, is a city where playing a game of traditional games is almost impossible because accidentally struck a middle-aged woman by a car. A woman, Dr. J. J. DeLonge, a professor of the World Health Organization, is the founder of the World Blood Medicine Herd. Dr. DeLonge is a pioneer in the field of blood medicine and has called in to stress the importance of blood medicine. Dr. DeLonge found that the patient was suffering with a restructured brain and Dr. DeLonge was customizing the brain. tackle plays. Sheppard-carried the ball over but Cain missed the try for the extra point. The other score was made in the third quarter. Edmonds, the midget quarterback for Morehouse, ran wild in this quarter. He ran ends, hit off tackle and passed like a wild cat. The ball about fifty yards, he threw a forward pass to Sheppard for the second touchdown. Edmonds missed the try for the extra point. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Henry Preezer preached at 11 a.m. Monday on "The Program for Every Man's Life," which was to know something and be somebody. As one possessed these elemental qualities of character there was nothings that could hold him back from the goal of the divine plan for every man's life. In his prelude at the evening hour he attacked Father Belford's position in offering to bar colored people from his service. He deplored this as being contrary to the historic attitude of Roman Catholicism, not only in the old world, but also in our South, where white black may dip in the same holy water. The Rev. Professor Asapane Johnson gave the main address of the evening, and drew a vivid picture of the bright side of the dark continent telling of the climate, the products, the progress and the outlook of Africa. The Gold Stone Literary Society, under the leadership of Prince Simmons, meets every Tuesday evening in the Community Center. The leader last Tuesday evening Miss Chapman, who gave a book review. Among the many visitors Sunday were the Rev. Dr. Ranken, who has just returned from Germany, where he took two degrees; Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. J. H. Ehrmoris and Mrs. Beasle Thomas. Thomas, Estelle Harris and Harold I. Gladman were Monday evening by the pastor at the residence of the bridge, 995 Platbaugh avenue, with Miss Helen Thompson and Leroy Thompson as witnesses. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit NOTED INDIAN DR. PREPARATION IN THE INCREASEMENT Writing from the Occident DR. J.C. DRIAN Several years ago, in the Valley, California, one of the men playing a game of mad games and accidentally struck a middle-aged woman, Dr. J.J. Dolegan, the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Company, was called in to dress up and found that the patient was sitting with a fractured neck and chest custom of the brain. Dr. Delano started out in a new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory healing and at the end of thirty days the patient was not only complained of cured but her hair over the braided spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it around the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano; so much so that the doctor questioned her as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was: that she had only been using the ointment prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find 'but more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a By SO WOULD TEN MINITS RUN RUN' IT! next Sunday at both services speaking at 11 a. m., on The Mas Who Stumbled upon a Continent and at the evening time he will give a special sermon on "Race Prejudice in Brooklyn and How to Hurt It." The Rev. Thomas Bell, who has just returned from his vacation in the South, will speak of new impressions of the Old South. The choir will give an opening service of song. Concord Baptist Church Rev, James B. Adams, speaking with clearness and brevity that brought home with unusual force the point of the message at the morning service, said, "Nothing sacrificial is 'conventant': Christianity is sacrificial." Around this thought and the illustration of Felix, the Roman governor and Paul, the Roman city on the Jewish Christian, he built a sermon and inconvenience of Christianity and the clerics of many people to realize this together with the fact that most churched people today make it a convenient religion, and where it interferes with their personal convenience either change or drop it. The pulpit was decorated with bouquets of chrysanthemums, ars, gladioli, carnations, autumn leaves and fern, in memory of the former pastor, Dr. Wm. M. Mez on the tenth anniversary of his passing, by the Willing Worker and the family of Dr. Mosz. In the evening Rev. Mr. Adams spoke of the touching kindness of Dr. Mosz toward those who need help. The Brooklyn Home for the Aged received the second annual visit of the Concord Sunday school in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. An offering was taken and led with the matron, Mrs. Edwanda. Despite the fact that many people attended Sunday school, morning service, evening service, two funerals from the will to the Home the B. Y. P. U. had the biggest crowd yet, with an approximate attendance of two hundred persons. There's something in the that is good and the young women and men are to be congratulated. ```markdown ``` INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N. Y.-Miss Helen Theus, daughter of Mrs. Olah G. Theus, the proprietor of the Savoy Hotel, became the bridge of Lewis Slater on October 5. The ceremony was performed at the hotel by the Rev. R. A. G. Foster. The couple left immediately for Rochester where they spent the honeymoon. The Adelphin Club gave an interesting program, "A Night in Glen," in their club room, 420 Harrison street on Thursday evening, October 10. More than two hundred and fifty attended. The Bud Billikin Club is planning to give a concert in the near future, the office of William H. Jackson, 10 South McBride street by Thursday of each week. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr., and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Gregory Avenue, entertained the Mrs. Ethel Rose, Mrs. Bell and Jas. Chiles all of White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs. W. H. Willis of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Magill. The Rev. J. M. Reid, divine healer and Seer, conducted a Spiritual meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, 67 Catharine street. Mrs. Jamerson has been on the list. Mr. Jos, Mayfield is in the hospital with the after effects of a stroke. John Jones and family, brother Myatt Jones of Hudson avenue left last week for Virginia. Rev. H. E. Zion Church, attended the 74th annual state convention of New York State Council of Religious Education which was held in White Plains, N.Y., October 9th. The Emergency Club of the C. C. held their regular monthly meeting at the Center last Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Rial Tanner, who has been sick, was able to attend the meeting. Miss Jane Smith, vice-president, presided. The club will give a Halloween party on Thursday, October 11st. James Smith, proprietor of the Hour Lost, hour last closed down to attend the Danbury Fair. 'On last Sunday morning, Rev. L. H. Taylor preached from Psalms S11: 10, 'Create in me a clean heart,' O. God, and renew a right spirit within me. 'The Campbell boys are smaker elaborate arrangements for their Halloween dance. The Vassar girls will give a musical Sunday, October 27, at 4 p.m. at the C. C. C. there will also be a speaker of note. The daily classes are well attended. Mrs. Joseph A. Kelly of Onkers, N. Y. she guest of K. Georgeine K. Smith of the C. C. C. Dr. Morgan of New York City has opened his dental parlor on Main street. Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.-Mrs. Edna Griffin and Mrs. Alice Jones are on the sick list. Mrs. Lotie Jones, who recently underwent an operation at the Greenwich Hospital, is now home and getting along nicely. Her daughter, Mrs. Durden, is attending her. Misses Amy and Ida Perkins married in St. John, Mrs. M. Johnson is ill at the Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, last week. Arrangements have been made to send her to her home, Florence, S. C. She will be accompanied by another sister, Mrs. Cole. St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church told home service Sunday October 20. A special literary program has been prepared for the afternoon and several prominent speakers will be head. The Christian Endeavor Society held their monthly meeting Monday evening, October 7. About 15 members were present and a very memorable event was held. William Perry presided. Two new members have been added to the St. Francis choir in the persons of Miss Mitchel and Mrs. Brown. Anyone who cares to sing may join the choir. Mrs. Bertha Wilkens of Rye, who has been ill with a bad cold, is out again. Mrs. Emma Corbin is reported sick. The Missionary Society will hold a harvest home summer Monday, October 21. Mrs. Mitchel is president and Mrs. Orvison is chairman of the supper committee. Don't forget the date. October 21. Mrs. Mitchel is president and Mrs. Orvison is chairman of the supper committee. Don't forget the date. October 21. Mrs. Mitchel is president and Mrs. Orvison is chairman of the supper committee. "The Only Girl in Sight." Warwick, N. Y. Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Miss Ruth Amos, with Thomas, and Elizabeth Amos of New York City spent the weekend visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Amos. Theodore Watkins of Ridgewood, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Watkins last Sunday. The museum was the weekend guest of his grandfather, Samuel E. DeFreese. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. F. Hicks and family motored to Warwick on Sunday to visit relatives. The super last Friday evening under auspices of the Willing Workers Club was a success. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Early last Sunday morning, as her mother stepped out to the store, little Elfreda Rue, age 6, busied herself playing and accidentally fell from the back window of her home at 15 Washington street, three stories to the ground. She received a fractured skull and was carried to St. Joseph's Hospital where she remained unconscious for time. She is now improving nicely. *The Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will give a luncheon at the Open Door Inn, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. on Thursday afternoon, October 24 at 1:30 p.m. Q. B. Bank of New York City will be the principal speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian James of 8 Locust Hill avenue are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born Sunday morning? October 6 Little Adrian K. James Jr., weight 6 feet, mother and the Babe are doing well. Les Courtians Douze held their first meeting of the season on October 9 at the home of Messrs. Clarence and. Sylvanus Godbold, for those who do not know the following are included in its membership which is constitutionally limited to twelve: Thomas Seay jr., president; Lester Kingland jr., vice-president; Grant Moore, correspondent secretary; George Davidson jr., financial secretary; Johnson age, Gerald Seay, acting press press; Sylvanus and Clarence Godbold, Claude Leedie, James Richardson, Richard Avery jr., and Robert Johnson. The fourth Sunday of this month October 27th, at 3 o'clock there will be a meeting of the School Department of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 42 Irving Place. Mrs. Stella Thompson and grand child, Joseph Fell, of 41-2 Lousit Hill avenue returned home last Friday after a trip to Dublin, Ga. He will ten days visit relatives. Mrs. Candace Fletcher of 11 Morgan street, of the first ward and seventh district wife to thank support in the recent primaries. Mrs. Samuel Middleton, Mrs. H C. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Middleton, Mrs. Belle McIllet, Chelsea, and baby Richard, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steyens, of Ossining, New York, on Columbus Day Miss Katherine Johnson was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening with a Linen Shower when about forty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. M. E. Howards, 26 Wood place. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Punch and cake was served by Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Emily Brown, Mrs. Mary F. Clayborn, Mrs. Rittie Wilson, Mrs. D. E. Davenport and Miss Carrie Gregory. The guests included Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Emily Cairn, Mrs. Julia Rux, Mrs. Maud Rux, Mrs Mary Makley, Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs Lauvia Smith, Mrs Georgia Jenkins, Mrs.莎丽 Crudup, Mrs Lauretta Wilson, Mrs Ida Taylor, Mrs Frances Francis, Mrs Alice, Mrs Sally Crudup, Mrs Lauvia Smith, Mrs Louise Tribbett, Mrs Pauline Smith, Mrs Flora Coles, Miss Emily Wendler, Miss Marian Lee, Miss May Lee, Miss Gracie Porter, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs Goodie Johnson, Mrs Lauvia Johnson, Mrs James Garrison, Mrs. Marie Garrison Miss Wilson was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents, Mrs Carrie Jackson of Coxington, Ky., has returned home after a pleasant two weeks visit with her Wood place. Mrs Mary Clayborn of 22 Wood place. At the Metropolitan A. M. H. Zion Church the services last Sunday were greatly enjoyed. At 10 p.m. the junior church field their morning devotion and the evening guest was the attendee of the pastor, Rey H. H. Kirton, preached a soul-sifting sermon Subject: "What Think Ye of Christ? At 1 p.m. found the Bible school in session with a three number of children present. When the plan for the Sunday school rallies were more fully perfected The Young men of the church have been organized into the Zion Brotherhood. The Christian Endearth is still moving on under the direction of Mr. Dekalb, the present body of the Missionary Society an amour or real goodness and The Church School has been re-created a helpful resource for the brother of the Mrs. Dekalb, Cornwall N Y. Cornwall N. 3 - The Rev. J. Hawkes, pastor, preached a wonderful service last Sunday morning. and " Sunday was quarter's con- ferent day and the two churches were joined." atternoon. Mrs. Gallaway was installed president of the Christian Envacor; George Earle was installed, class leader; and Mrs. Hawkes was also installed a class leader. Mrs. Hawkes is to preside of the Christian Envacor. Ce-mwall. Joseph Jones rendered a pleasing soole. Harry Pinkney is able to be out again after a brief illness. Hudson. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Services were well attended at Zion Church Sunday. The pastor filled his pulpit at both morning and evening services. In the morning he spoke from the topic "The Universal Religion" and in the evening "Religion in Action." At 3 p. m., the church worshiped with the A. M. E. Chugh at Kinderhook and Rev. White took part in the service and the junior and senior chors rendered music jointly. Miss Victoria Beeton was the dinner guest of Mrs. Adelaide Tucker, Sunday. Mr. John Senix who celebrated his 100th birthday on August 24 registered Saturday qualifying to vote at the election in November. Mrs. Alice Brouk remains on the such list but is gradually improving Rev. White baptized Master Robert Benjamin Williams of 21 Partition street. Sunday evening, Robert Benjamin Williams of the first anniversary of Rev. F. G. Matthew's pastorate Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Harris of Morning Star Baptist Church of Albany 'preacher and his chair furnished music' Curts Bost who has been an active member of the Boy's Club and has been reading in Boston Mass. He is very much missed in both of these organizations. The stonewall on the south side of Zion's playground has been completed. It was erected directly under the supervision of Rev. White. The stone wall he built in Hudson Jon Church reorganized its Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies last Thursday with fellow officers from the following: Mrs. White president; Mrs. George Hines, vice-president; Mrs. John R Tucker, secretary; Stewardess Board; Mrs. Margaret Cook, president; Mrs. Miss Jillian Benton, Mrs. Leonard Daggett secretary and Mrs. Janice Peel treasurer; Mrs. John 14th and Mrs. Shubb Craan are the delegates from State Convention which contends at New Rochelle this week Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. - New, Brown president of the District Conference of the A. N. M. P. Church, paid his annual visit to the Port Jervis Wukham Chun at the Sunday, October He found things moving condition under the supervision of the local pastor Rev. O. C. Coleman. Alvin Dumas, who has been in New York City in the company of the Standard Oil Company, was seriously injured by a strayer. He is present in the Rosewell Hospital. Marie Marie Brown and others entered to cheer Friday to join a must to Miss Mildred Mitchell. The Daughter Fik. Orange Temple Lodge 407 held a Bone social at the home of Mrs. Mascie Smith. Brute streef. It was a big success. Master Showers of Golden was a visitor in Port Jervis Saturday, October 12. Frank Scott who has been cooking at a summer resort for the past five months is home again. Brenton Charleton has purchased a new car The Junior Chair of St. John's Church, Middletown, assisted by Mrs Mae Mather gave a successful lam and cabbage supper in the church parlor, Monday. The mountains in our vicinity present a very beautiful appearance and the beautiful hud maple leaves offset by the dark green of the pine boughs. The colored pumps set Prof Pfilanz are glad to welcome him back to the city after a visit of two months in Germany. The professor was a passenger on the Bremen on her private voyage. Our Ossleine has had a most successful summer. Her boarding house was full all during the season. Even late September found her with guests. The renumer, are working late this year much to the satisfaction of all William Barres of New York, sitting at the bank of the season. Mrs Allyn James of bane Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill N. N - Mys Harden was taken sick suddenly Sunday morning and is now in the Naxk Hospital. Mrs Frances and William Reed are on the sick list at home in the Home hospital when the Rev. H. Brockett pastor of St. Charles M. N. Zoo where he is hospitalized Sunday morning. The Sunday care was last attended M. N. Zoo where a number of the children are attached to the Cloister M. N. Zoo Church Rev. W. W. Wright pastor Carpenters have just put on a coat on the annex of St. Plans are under way for the annual slam chowder and chicken dinner at St. Charles Church. Rev. W. W. Wright pastor Barkett Church will be open afternoon services at St. Charles Church Sunday, October 10. Mundy left last Wednesday for Richmond, Va. to visit relations and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spinnie and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield of Yonkers, Smith on the Lakeside last Sunday George A. Corprew, Grand Master Enoch Grand Lodge F. & A. M. was present at the regular meeting of the Eureka Lodge, No. S. F. & Spillick last Saturday night. Troy, N. Y. Troy, *N.* X. Y.-Mrs. William Howard-Scott, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Bain and niece of the late Col. J. W. Rahming of Nassau, Bahamas, and Alfred Christopher Webster, son of the late Col. J. W. Rahming of Washington, Pa, were married last Monday night at the A M. E. Zion Church. Rev. William W. Prime, officiled and William Lobson, organist, played during the assembling of the guests and played in the annual seasonal marches. The church was beautifully decorated. The bride entered on the arms of her son, Edward Leroy Bain, by whom she was given in marriage. The bridesmaids were Allen Leroy Bain, Mrs. Habel Winne and Mrs. Corinne Bradley. The flower girls were Mary Lee Bradley and Lullen Dickson. The sisters were George Whitbeck, R. Cuffey, Lawrence Jones and R. Cuffey, Geo Geo, who was ring bearer. This was the largest and most brilliant wedding ever held in the A M. E. Zion Church. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Averne, L. L.—Mrs. Liliana Johnson of Beach 70th street is on the soek list. Mrs. Helen Keith and son, Vincent, and daughter, Lovette, were on the soek list for the bedside to Mrs. Ryan, mother of Mrs Keith. She is in a serious condition. Mrs. Julia Wilson and aunt, Mrs. Bealah Borroughs have returned to their home in Baltimore to enjoy a pleasant summer in the resorts. The Club or Live has resumed meetings tuesday evening of each week. Their first meeting was held Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Winn 85th street president. A birthday party in honor of Miss Lila Goodridge of Brooklyn was tendered her by a number of friends. About thirty guests were present, among whom were Miss Lila Jansen, Mrs. Gibbs and daughter, Mrs. Ferruzelli and Nathley and Mrs. Ferruzelli. Miss Helen Juster and Charlie of Ozone Park, who was seriously injured in a head-on collision with a Mack truck, is doing well, well he was badly cut in by the hospital he be taken to, the hospital for first aid. "The War on the Roses at Bethel Church last Sunday was well attended. Nearly one hundred dollars was realized. The women led by Mrs G Stanley were victorious over the men, led by James Nash. The Rev J J Gregory of Brooklyn delivered messages at Bethel Church last Sunday afternoon and evening. Thursday October 24 the "Great Seven Tables" will be given to the Mack truck at Bethel Church. Mrs Richardson is present on the circle. Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y.-Miss. Carol Smith has accepted a position in New York City. The food sold given by the Stewarts of the Goodwill A. M. L. Zon Church was a big success. Mrs. Erbahn Maxwell of New York Church was the U. O. and D. B. S. of Moses last Saturday night. The annual sermon of L. S. Prime Tolerance was held at St. Joseph Church, New Harbor last week and enjoyed the address of the Rev Mr. Daniels, also by Mrs. L. Maxwell of New York City Deser. Grand Married Alyson Rome, New York City also spoke Earold Purdue was master of ceremonies. Rochester, N. Y. Kochstein, N. A. — Mrs. Jennifer Goleboff last week. Mrs. Margaret Coleman of 20 Land street returned home last week from Detroit. She is slightly improved from the recent auto accident. Mrs. Lester Stokes of Marquee street undertake an operation at the General Hospital last week. She is improving well. Miss Mildred Greenleaf of Beaure- court last week for Howard University. Washington D.C. she has resumed her studies in Wilson and Walter Stewart college. N were visitors here last Sunday. Herman James of General, N. N was in the city last Sunday. Tarrytown, N. Y. At 8 p. m. the Tents celebrated their annual Thanksgiving service at Sholoh Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. C. L. Franklin preached on the theme "The Benevolence of Jesus" which was well appreciated by the Tents present. Solos and special selection were sung by the Tents. Their music were presented excellent music. Envelopes containing money were presented to the pastor, organist and sexton. A repast was served to the visiting Tents from Ossining, Peeksiak, White Plains, New Rochelle, M. Ternau, Yonkers, New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Lakewood, N. J. Williams, assistant officer of Dobar Municipal of New York City and his mother, Mary Williams, visited several friends in town, last Sunday. Miss Mary Lee, six years old, of Mechanics avenue, was hit by an auto on Main street last week. Dr. Lee, 56, was named her only slightly injured. Edward Mathews, well known soloist of Ossining, after a musical education in foreign countries, now sings his numbers in English, French German and Italian. He will rename Church on October 24. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—A surprise birthday party was given last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. J. W. Rogers by her daughters, Mrs. Sade Wilson and Isabelle Rogers and Mrs. Adrienne deuce. The color scheme was yellow and white displayed by a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. Many useful gifts were given the lady of honor. Music, recitations and speeches helped to make the evening so memorable, as well as the local city attended. Delicious refreshments were served. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Bishop J. S. Caldwell filled the pulpit at St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning, preaching an excellent sermon to the large audience filled the church. The other attentive service amounted to almost $200. Thursday evening, October 14 the officers and members of St Catherine A. M. E. Zon Church gave a welcome reception to their new pastor, the Rev J. M. Brancht and his wife and family. Representatives from the church of bate in the city James Major called the congregation to order and introduced Mr Russell, who served as master of ceremonies. Welcome addresses were made by Howard Harper, Attorney Ross K. M. Browne, M. K. M. Crutchfield, and the Rev and Mrs W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zon Church, Erooklyn, a life long friend of Rev Brancht. There were also remarks by Mr and Mrs William Browne, M. K. M. Crutchfield, and the various代表们 of the various Miss Isabelle Rogers, directress, presented the St Catherine choir in Lauts "Listen to the Lams" Owens who participated in the musical program were Mme. M. Patio Harper, Sothe Wilson, Erik Warr, organist who played the grand march. The guests of honour led the entire congregation down to the lecture room where a four course repast was served. Speeches were made at the table with W. Southfield acting as tombmaster, the well chosen speeches to the delight of all present. Loyd Walton has returned to Creston, W. Va., to resume his studies and Mrs. William Browne have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Virginia. The tea party given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs C P McClonhon last Sunday was a success. William Morrese was a sponsor and helped in the sale of tickets. Mr. and Mr. Springstem, Misses S. Wilson and I. Rogers and Mrs. McClendon furnished the musical program. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J—Services at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning began with an anthem by the prior choir, under direction of J. B. Whiting, chorister. After the picture lesson by the pastor prayer was offered by the Key D. W. Hewgard, pastor, who preached an impiring sermon from Genesis 25. At conclusion of the sermon 3 percent of the congregation became members. The offering reported at this service was $533.30. Mrs. Katie Robinson of West Fox street has returned home after a splendid summer at "The Pine," Walth Hill, R. I. Mrs. Robinson has visited relatives and friends at Barnes and Noble, R. I. Mrs. Robinson has fuel 1.1 Belle of West Fox street has returned from Nor- wester where she was the great great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Branch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shults of Kalmond street had as guests on Tuesday night, October 8, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs. A. Tumson, Mrs. A. Johnson, All had an enjoyable mea- ning playing whist and bridge. A delicious collation was also served Mrs. Laura Damble of West Fox street had a bad fall Sunday, Octo ber 13: "Although badly shaken up, she was able to attend the evening service at Shiloh. Baptist Church." The Rev. Mr. Kyser newly elected pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has moved into the parsonage. Mrs. Kyser made pleasing remarks at the morning service and Miss Kyser accompanied her father on the piano for his splendid solo. On Sunday, October 6, Mrs. F. B. Watson of Kansas City, Kan., who had just returned from Liberia, Africa, gave an inspiring address at Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Key, A. D. Jones pastor. A large audience was present. Mrs. Watson is a friend of Sister Murff, a returned African Missionary who is residing in Hainfield for the present. Mrs. Amanda Nixon, a former resident of Plantfield, who now resides in Philadelphia, has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends here. Mrs. Maude Groves of Spooner avenue gave an afternoon tea in house among the visitors of the week. Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Groves, hospitality were Medames M. Adkins, L. McGoy, Engene Johnson, Fletcher Garret, R. Yetman, Mary Maynard; M. J. Lynn, Lucy Tunstall, Annalisa Nixon, M. J. Nixon, Sadie Hamilton, F. F. Durrah, Bell Stills, R. C. Rormley, Alice Brown, Aubrey Lumberger, L. Singleton, Groves and Misses M. Alice Maynard and Laura Fielda. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Taylor of 417 Plainfield avenue were held from Calvary Church on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, on Sunday, Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue was the funeral director The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, has returned after conducting a successful revival for the Rev. R. C. Lamb, how pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, of Philadelphia, has passionately prayed for Shiloh Church of this city. Rev. Joseph supports that a number of new members were added to Ebenezer Church. The Moreland Branch *M. C. A.* under its present management is a great credit to the community and should have the full support of all. Mohawk Temple, Daughter Ellis, established a new record last week when they initiated 40 new members. Mrs Florence Jones has returned home after a fine summer at Elrosepe, Watch Hill, I. I. known who has been all for three weeks with an infected tooth, is much better although not yet completely well. Services at Mount A. M. I. Church last Sunday were well attended. The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. K. Church last night and the sultan, the Voice of God. In the afternoon the Rev. I. C. Horses of New Brunswick, a former pastor, preached Many old members were out to hear Rev. Horses. In the evening, Preaching Elder Boy delivered, a solo sermon from Ephesians 4:13. Local students at Bordenton School are getting along nicely. Miss Eva Thompson of Plainfield avenue, who has been sick for a few days, is improving. She was seen, on for exercise the other day, leaning on the arm of her beloved sister. Several new members were added to Shiloh Baptist Church at completion of their song service last Sunday evening. C. E. Edward Lips, the agent and correspondent for The New York Age, is getting along well and in touch with friends to call at any time. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Liew are the proud parents of a baby son, Donald Henry, horn Friday, October 4 Mother and son are doing well Mrs. and Mrs. George Cummel, formerly of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Lawn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Liew at Hamilton street B Mr. and Mrs. D. Rogers of Newark and Mr. and Mrs. G. Schenk and Mrs. Alice Hoffman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson last Sunday George Hoffman, who is practising medicine in Elizabeth, spent the week out here as the guest of Mrs. Florence D. Trower, a post graduate of Howard University Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody and daughter spent the past week with Mr. Moody's mother in New Brunswick Mrs. J. H. Doman and daughters Miss Grace and Mrs. Stives, with Miss Dorothy Kline, motored to Miss Thurday, and attended the Mission's Missing There also called on friends in South Plain' and Westfield. Miss Louise Jones of Cheyenne Normal School spent the weekend at the Lakeview School. Mrs. Jones of Dike's Park Mrs. Henry Johnson is a patient Mrs. Henry Johnson is a patient at the Somerset Hospital. This community was thrown into gloom Saturday evening by the death of Mrs Grace Hall Jeffman who dropped dead from a heart attack after a long illness. Peter Hoffman Mrs Lochman was the daughter on the late William Hall, who died in May 1929. Resident her husband, William Hall, was the Van De Voset and a brother William Hall pr. of Plantland also a number of nieces and nephews and a host of friends. She was the president of the Stewardess Read of St. Joseph School. She also a member of the New York Arc No 24 of Tables which held services over the body Tuesday night, at the home. The regular funeral services were held from St. Joseph School on Tuesday afternoon with the Kirk Douglas corner offening. The funeral ceal was under direction of William DeMound and son. Miss Rose Hairis of Altamont place attended the mass meeting in Westfield Jasst' Thursday. In calling and Mrs. Vesas motored to Roselle last Saturday to visit her cousin, who is very ill. The regular meeting of the New Jersey Republican League was held at the home of B. N. Peterson on Saturday for the coming banquet were made. A number of unit members and friends motored to Princeton Monday evening to attend the Republican Unit Whist Tournament at the Elks auditorium, for benefit of the firm Mrs. Bessie B. Minton, president. The service at St. Thomas Church last Sunday was in charge of the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Garner. The pastor preached a spiritual sermon from Corinthians on Saturday afternoon the pastor junior, chair and members journeyed to Westfield and took part in the services it St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. E. A. Carroll pastor, Rev. Garner preached the sermon and returned in time to again fill his role. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garner attended the mass meeting at Westfield last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, Mrs. Jennie Jones of Westfield, Mrs. J. Jason and Mrs. Lisa Ridge, were members of Ridge where they were, guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Jr., on Sunday. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.-William James of Mississippi is spending a few weeks with his brother on Downer st.ct. Andrew Ford left for West Palm Beach, Fla., last week where he will spend the winter. Mrs. Elizabeth has accepted a position in Irvington, N. J. Mrs. Georgia Red has returned from King and Queen, Co. Va. She brought her mother, Mrs. Norah Tunstum, back to spend some time with her Camellia is confined to his home with illness. Iev. E. A. Carroll spent Friday in New York on business. Mrs. Clyde Prophet of Bayonne, was the Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lurkins of Madison avenue. I Friday evening, Boy Scout Troop 9, attended a scout meeting in Prairie Friday evening. They were accompanied by Scout Master Alex. Taylor, Asst Scout Master, Russell and John W Taylor. The Silverstone Quarterette of Philadelphia sang to a crowded house at the St Luke's Church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Murray of Green place is confined to her home with a cold Sunday was raily day at St. Thomas Church, Rey Boyd, A. E. of New York District preschool will request are not at such but so far it was a financial success Thursday, October 24, the Orange Jubilee Singers will appear at St. Lakes Church The second quarterly missionary nasa district met at St. Lakes Church Thursday There was a large delegation present. Collection for the day, $40978. Mrs Edna Hollen is president of the local missionary society. Katherine Wallace and Mr. and Mrs William Wallace were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Bai. A number from here attended the dedication of the New Elks home at Kahawai Sunday a afternoon. The dinner given at St. Thomas Church Thursday evening was a stew. Services were well attended at St. Thomas church Sunday. The pastor Rey E. A. Carroll, 'till output morning and evening. At 3:30 p.m. the Garner of Sonnerie preached a very spring sermon His Junior Chair sarg and a number of his members also accompanied him; collection for the day. $54.85 Paterson. N. J. Paterson, N. J. — The Oxford Mr. Civet Association held their election of officers last Sunday. Miref Johnson was elected president; J. S. Shockling, secretary and Geco. B. Bumpass, treasurer. A large number of people attended the seventh annual reception of the American Lodge. Thursday might and had a good time dancing to music by John C. Smith's Orchestra. Mr and Mrs Griech of 5 12th avenue entertained Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jones of Stratford, Pa. last week. Mrs Jones is a cousin of Mrs Griech. The guests had a special motor trip and enjoyed their visit immensely. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monroe of 8th avenue and 12th street were at home recently to several cousins of Mrs. Monroe from Charlotteville, W. E. Webb, L. R. Jones, Mendanes W. E. Webb, L. R. Jones, Bolden and Elinor Jones, Rev. Jones returned to enter Virginia University at Richmond, Ma, and Rev. L. W. Jones to pastor a church at Oak Union, Va, whose public was filled for forty years by Mrs. Monroe of the same name Mrs. Monroe of the same name Mrs. Monroe of the same name Evening Club, Guests of the club were Mrs. Julia Marazzi of Lamaraster, Mass., and Mrs. Josee Brown at New York City Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr of Willettown, visited the St. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Granville A Snowden of New York City visited Morgan Snowden in Paterson Sunday Attendance attending the Amp American Prestherian Council which met in Newark at the Thirteenth week were the Rev. and Mrs. George Baldham Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hocutt and Albert J. Walker. Miss C. E. Field, entertained at dinners last field. Mrs. Mrs. W. Shelton of Richmond, Mrs. Miss-Ellen-Horton of Bay Shore, Va. Others present, were Rev. and Brabbian and Mrs. M. X. Rubel M. Clair, a sister of Mrs. Shelton. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.; J.-H. the services at the M. Ararat Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The Bible School met at 9:45 a.m. with the Superintendent in 'charge. The pastor, Rev. W. T. T. Parker, spoke to an appreciative audience at 11 a.m. with the Wisdom and Understanding. He used the subject of the message at the 8 p.m. service 'The Other Son.' The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:45 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Hazel Williams, in charge. The topic 'Jesus Teaching Us to Pray' was interestingly discussed by the president and a general discussion followed by Mrs. Williams followed program to us a much liked program. The leader next Sunday will be Mrs. S. L. Patrick. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. T. Parker, Mrs. S. Lahaina E. Reynolds and Robert L. Burrell represented the Bible School and the Church in the Afro-American State Convention in Atlantic City last week. They reported a fine session. Mrs. Sarah H. Reynolds will give few weeks visiting in Atlantic City. Mrs. Walter W. Bolding who has been on the sick list for several weeks is out again. Miss Thelma Hardy who underwent an operation in Hackenback Hospital and is along fine. She is a patient of Dr. J. O. Hill our own doctor. Miss Myra Yates is in the Passaic General Hospital, but getting along very nicely. Friends may go in to see her now. T. the third anniversary of Rev. W. T. the Mount of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church will be held next week, beginning Sunday the 20th at 3:30 p. m., and run through the week. The reception will be held Monday evening, October 28. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida "White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Tenney City, N. M. Wigs, Brides, Bangles, M. J. Transformations, Compliments, made up to wear Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Meal-ing, Colored people's combls and Lessons in hair work Diplomas. First Apex Beauty Shoppe in Rahway APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorres- tance. Add the Keystone Correspondence. Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Box 6386. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also, Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY, MAKE INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Fleaking Hair, Dainting, Itching Scraping, or trying to jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains indulgent scalp care of the hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work, and Perturbed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for dry hair, browns, and also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straighten enough. Price Sent, by Mail, 50c Price Sent, by LONS. S. D. L. LUNG O 316 N. Centraal O 136 N. Centraal O 'Okla. 10 extra lor postage ALGONDA OUTUX Oasis Hair Grower, 1 Trugray, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Directions for selling, 32.00 25 cents extra for postage [DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES :- GENERAL NEWS i AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES PERRY PARKER ON THEP.P.B.A. Se EROS Se Ra See Perry Parker, Grand Chairman of the Pullman Porters Benefit A>- sovaton of America, and the man who is credited with being closest to the powersehat-be in the operating end of the Pallman service, of all jts Negro employees, bas receatly issmed a statment regarding the awocavon, The statement is in the form of 2 circlar letter, which has been sent to each officer of the orgamizaion, The text of the let- ter reads: ® ~Doubuless you have been asked by members of the Association as to what effect the groap insurance will have on the PP. B.A. I doo’ know what your answer bid.been. In this connection I wish to say that the Association is here to stay. It has doe splendid work. in the past and will do still better work for its members in the future No meniter should be fearful, We may expect a few members to resign, decaase they have not thought of the advantages the Association af fords its members” The Grand Chairman then proceeds to enumerate four concrete reacons why the well-thinking members should retain their interest in the association, These reasons are expressed sbusly: “lat: The fraternal features of the Association shold not be over- looked. The care and attention given members who are sick and in - distress, by o@r committees and investigators, This personal contact is appreciated, and the sick member feels he ia mot forgotten. Many special benefits bawe been given in deserving cases even after the full constitational allowance bas bees pad. “2nd: Tt should not be forgotten that the Association pays sick and death benefits after members are retired irom the service. 3rd: It should not be forgotten shat a member who is forty fire years of age or over cannot retara to the Association if he resigns The age limit is fixed by the Constitution. Members who forget this provision and resign without thinking will later regret to find thar they cannot renew their membership. “ith: We should not forget the wonderful advantages of an ex change of ideas and fall discassion of the Association's afairs at every Annual Convention, and the fall reports of these discussions which delegates carry back to the members in the Local Lodges” Is citing the benefits afforded by both the group insurance plan and the Association, the Grand Chairmas bad this to say: “No mam can have too mach protection. Frequently ocr members bave atked that the amount of benefits be increased. The groap in- surance gives opportunity to obtain additional benefits at small cost, bu: the protection given by the Association to its members should not be grven wp It is too valuable, and the cost is small, ‘Any man who can aarry both is wise to do sa, and especially is the older man who cannot stand a physical examination nor obtain these Beneiits from other companies or fraternal associations.” | The letter closed with this admoaition and advice: | “Many members who are fearful now will see the light when too lsc. The ‘Associution has withstood every storm. Let us not be moved from the paths of protection and duty. All members should be urged to stand firmly by their Association, as it is the best organization cf ts kind in the world.” ‘Analyzing the text of the letter and its sabsequeat passages, i: mil have to be conceded that Mr. Parker bas offered some deitnite reasons why the member of forty-tive years or orer should mot be: stampeded im Serering bis connection with the association. He docs tbs by first declaring that the organizaion is bere o stay. And when Perry Parker makes a positive declaration—mark it down as a sort of tris, This is said becanse Perry Parker is one of those employees who sever tall at random on things which are in anyway connected with: the Pullman service. Moreover, as said in the opening paragraph of thts article, be is given more ear by the big moguls of the Palknac ccanagement than any other Negro employee in the service." If there ‘ere any vagueness as to the fatare of the association’ Parker would tave known a little something about it, and the assurance which be rew grees, woakt not have been so dogmatically expressed. Some changes, of corse, may be looked for in, the functions and benefits of the association, but so far as its fasdamental features are concerned, tte Grand Chairman's aesertion aboat its continvity may be accepted a: woven from whole coth. ! Bur granting thar fact, there are some features of the organizatioa | ‘hat wil have tobe overhauled. A fresh change of clotbing will have | Xo attire the association's frame, if it is to make itself durable. Here: | tofre, it had no beneficial rival in the field, bat now things are dilfer sat Wo re aad ahve, It will Rave to dod: some wew garmente; and | these garments wil have to’ be worn at a cheaper cost than the oid eres, f the organization expects to hold its own i OF course, those of the bald-headed row will be openly foolish not | t+ retain their interest, even though they protest the present clothing. ™.. though Mr. Parker makes a point for his association, when he re-, rind? the middle-aged member of what he will lose by resisming his| Sembership in the association, yet, it seems to us, that his concern | shuuid be more aboot the young member, if the association is to cone! tice ty hfe and progresa, Old waters will not keep the mil wheel But leaving that phase of the association aside, the Grand cui Tran’s ietter should have the effect of inspiring confidence, provoking | thought and stimalating pride among the membw ship in the continuity ard weil being of the orginization; for after all hac been sad aad done, :t4 members are Negroes, its officers dre Negroes and its clerical copluyees are Negroes. "These reasons alone should make its progress. ecurabie to all Negro employees of the service Me ee ae ae | Mott Haven Yard News | Robert, “Rob”, Kline, a veteran Fumes conductor, who had been (OU te Tor sana years Between t+ York and Montreal, was + "4 dead in one of the Pullman for corthe af hie train wt Montreal 1* Tuesday evening, October, Sth, 2 "a? tram was entering the C. f anon at this terminal, prepara- 1 +19 #3 retorn trip to New York ieath was ascribed to heart di- wie, 0 malay ab winch. the ‘evtan had been suffering for samme Arosrant Eexployment Agent W. ‘ Taylor returmed from Boston jaw week, after several days there Suviness connected with his,de- Sinment. te Tienes Male, who Paes been tiavics for a number of years to Merstreal, over the, Rutland Rail- vad. i3_now operating to Buffalo c- the Empire Exgrest.. iis pres- 47° "a0 way that held by the ‘late Fase Weeds -This, feaves - bis formes run open for Bid. ane” Howell, who hae been on cr urk list. for the past six Renine or more, due to injuries re- fered trom a earelss taxicab driv ers ab!e to recume work again ip Mo and Mrs, Roland R, Abrams @: | pry Cay, and Mrs, Lawrence Art. of Ridgewood, N.J_ were Ss toner cuests of Mr. and Mes. Is. 1 Figen, at their bome,| ‘| West i37th street, on Sunday =". Cctober 13th, Mrs. Arnold] jis the widow of the late Lawrence Amoi who bad a wide circle o! acquaintances among railroad men ‘during the yeirs he worked as a | Pellman employee in the New York district. | John N, Citlar, wh hag a host [of friends in, all’ walks of Bfe in and “around New "York City, and who had been ta the employ of the Pollan service for nearly twenty years, up to’ sx of more months ago, is receiving the best wishes of his former fellowworkerc inthe Service on his new position of em- Dloyment, | Cutlar ‘now works for a well: known brokerage firm in the Wall Street district, and the work is of a semi-clerical ature. ‘The Bankers Special, which left Kew York, in tao. sections on arsday, September 12 for the Pacific Coast, and whose itinerary in the West included San Francis- co, Los Angeles, the Yellow: Stone Park and Varcouver. Can, return to New York on Thurrday, Oete- ber JO:h, with its two Pullmat crews intact, and looking like banks ers whether they felt that way or not. The following were the Pulimag members of the wo sec- tions: Section 1 Cendactor G. F. Wright; Maid D. Holloway: Bar ber A. F. Romano: Porters, W. Henry; LA. Motley: W. AgWill- iams:; J Hughes; J. Taylor: B. Johnson «J. "Williams: R. John son. Section 2 RK Mankin, con- dactor; C, E. Witlams, maid: W. M. Seibert, barber, > Pulliam. M.S Williams, Wo A. Freeman, F. D. Robson sad CC. Smith.) New Brenswick, NJ. shy Sesh > J tersintaw, “Mrs. “Madelene | Ls wen, Bomar, |e aoe bersof the Mt ‘Zico AM. E host to the thirty: Grarch plas to bold the ded an-| Socal Sesion of the AironAc siversary celebration of ‘the. Church Presbyterian. Council, Oc October, 29 to 31 inchusive. “On Oc-| fn'to 15, One of the tober 29, Rev. AG Sanders off Wi Snistere’ aad ia = pony i: ant exings of ministers and by Fasten Siok ast comers) coming: {rom the charéhes thro ery WE Cotien of Relat | oS OE NOT aad West wee jand bie choir and, coogregition will | Toledo "O- “suceeeds the Re ‘be: preseat and od’ October 31, Rev.| Von héelvcr of Engl J. 0. Vick of Priseeton will “be | pre at “ fAlion “ = is a posoeaial maatig oh " ports a "mecting air A.V Howey, sind he |B y° Ste "Chicana = Eade Loree se! Tay ety at N ast Thursday and Friday. ‘Mc Zion A. a Se co N. J.—Mnm Ls Sunday morning. “The pastor, Ree | Baddea has returned wo her bow LC Horsey spoke and in the af-| Trentoa alter speading the | termoon the pastor, choir and coo-|mer at Twin Pines, South E egatioa “went tw Plainfield Mt} mont, Mass. ting A ME Cerch, ——_o—_— iss Gaodine Cumenings ' de wedead at home and oe eee] Rahway, N. 2 ent at church services . : _ Edward Raley, a travtee of Mr.| , Kabway, Nu J—Rev. J. Fe ‘Zion Qharch, is quite il and ex. | Gcrborst. | presiding elder of ects to go fo the hospital for treat-| Newark district. ts ill at his) b Dect. We wish for him a spcedy| His physician advises complete ony: Hiroe “hus strenuous duties. —————— ‘Rahway Lodge of Elks dedic ist Orange, N. J. their Bowe oo East Grand 3 East ONL eer Sa cen Seaae Crane 5: fo te Ant tory Club beld “thar regular meet- ing at the residence off Mr. Cham- bers, 93 Steuben street." After trans- action of the business %n- band delxoiis Fepast was served. Two members of the club Mra Jacob Street and Mre. Gurles Street wil attend the Women's Federatiin se sion at Salem NJ. The Business Girl's League and xuess on Saturday ted an enjoy: able outing at the J. MCB. Farm Beroardsville. N. J. the country © tate of the Baxier family. Out- door sports and ciher ‘amusements were the features of the day. The cepa was deheiovs and appetizing trithe “taste. A regular besiness mreeting was held and three _mem- bers were erded to the roll. A oon- sroctive pengram is to be worked oat to deg the fall work The following perjons were, Prowect Mise Helea’ Notss. Dr. S._ Evelyn Lewis, Dr Mac C) Baxer, Mise Nate Stanield, Mra Grace Fen- denon, Mr. A) Whitineisn, Muss Lrcy Harnnaton Mise, Withelminz Lowi, Miss Frances FE Poik, Miss Charlone Gillard, Walter Fender- gon, Mex A McCoy and Messrs Evans and Harne. Newark, No [oMn and Mry George J. Croan of $1” Breage ick serect. tave returned fren Phila- porters, "Tin cotucnn 1s «pen {E> Heme of news feom pettecc ed thir cust Contributions oi this character may be addressed to Edisor, Mott Haven News, The New York Age. 2% West 133th street. f Penn Terminal Notes | The PP. R.A. will start thes | fnal clection to elect a delenate 10 ithe convention in Chicago. | 1 1. Lee has retarned to sen ice. He has been olf sick for two [ eres |W. K, "Mime and AM. Pastor. fare st runsing to Hor Soevngs Va “Wear cota te sweeter? R Mies, wha aperaice on Cree ceent Limited ftom) Atlanta, Ga. Lear al the rid sehral whic’ jicnows few to handle the public. | Don't forget to leave your news ‘ior this eotemn with Tnsirucsor. J IT. Reid WAV) Murphy and LD. Irvin, one of mur private, var crews, have fut qetucned from Washington with COE Van Vieck and party They left New York Occober Ith, lartived in Wachingzon, D.C, 228 Pp men the same date and parked their private car on track 1. LD. Ievin and WW, Morphy went out to see the ‘eapital and all places 9! interest Tip ‘Wilson, S. A, Brown and C. A. Barnes had a clove call Satur. dav, Orinber 12. They all ad new ‘hats’ bet dn the world series name Jat Pinladetohia, NYE you leare your® order with Carmndian J. 6. Moore ia the check cn, He iil save the New Verk OnE Io cfinder has teantierred to Washinaton, D.C. tor the sirace seaeon first as well Ss all. the way. Tinsley wT Kilby, wha operates to Key Weat, Flas won Ist price at the abot party given by BE. Armstrong Saturday evening, October 12. 1227, at his home in Jamaica. 1. R Svkes and WG. Moreno tock fret prise far fe larerst fish caught at Montagk, LT. last Sune! fav Octoter 3. SR. Hythy caught the smallest EE. Barlowe and -M._famicon| the gol? champion at | Penn Ter- minal would be pleated to hear! from any porters” ia any district! who eten think they kann how to Nay golf Ther can be addressed fn ease nf J.T. Reid, Sunnyside Yards i. UT, N.Y. at in cate of The New York Age. New York Cay. ‘ TA, Stewart, who’ operates. to. Point’ Pleacant. N. Ju. in, Line 2463, ie QT looking for” W. Kearney, and > D. Blaclansn, These par ters ielieved Stewart on | Sunday and wat last seen leaving Stewart's car on artival at Penn. station with smiles on thet faces We will help you, John. - | CON Gaynes, ovr signnct man! je cullecting the fenay sheets for his grandchildren, So. help him, boys. delphin where they visited their siy jtexwioviawg, Mrs. “Madelene | LeBar, ‘Thirteesth Avedoe pres criae Cwarch, the Rev. L. B. Ellerso ‘pastor, was Bost to the thirty-5it anomal session of the Afro-Ameri- ‘can Presbyteriaa. Council, October Tu to 13, One of the Largest guile jerings of ministers and laymen coming: from the churches througt- oot the North and West were pies emt. The Rev. Charics A. Ward of Tokdo, O. succeeds the Rev. J. Van AMclver of Englewood as the President ‘The Rev. Harvey A. Onqoe re Ports a successful meeting of the NX. J. State .Christian Endeavor Union "ia Bridgetown Inst week. ———— Trenton, NX. J.—Mra "Laurel Baddea has returned to her home in Trentoa after speoding the sum- mer at Twin Pines, South Egre- mont, Mass. a Rahway, N. 3 Rabway, N. J.—Rev. J. F. Van derborst, presiding elder of th Newark district. 1s ill at his bome His physician advises complete res | ftom his stremjous duties. | Rahway Lodge of Elks dedicarex their Bowe oo East Grand atree Sunday with very dlaborate services The members and their Visiter: garched to the First Presbytéria: |Crurch (white) to the music 0 0 Bands" There was a ng pro ‘gram of speeches by _the ror 'Presdent of the Council,” Cit Cerk, Postmaster apd other officials was interspersed witn solos by Mrs Edith Howard, Howard Hatheid and Roy Osborne: duct by Misse ‘Eveya and Lillian ‘Dawsoa: seiee ons _by the chou oi Ebenezer A M. E Church directed by Rew. € V. Aaron The sermon was deliv- ‘ered by Kev. J. W. P. Collier. Ree Chester ML Davis, pastor of th cheren, gave’ the welcome address Past Exalted Ruler Iram M. Crom- well was master of ceremonies. The Test Gowd retired to the | home where the dedicavon was conclu ee. There were many visitors irom surrounding places. Rahway has mever before witnessed so large a demonstratioa oa the part of its co! cored cruzens. Rev. Frank T. Carter, student of Northern University, took — Mes- ¢ame> Sidney Archer and George Harver and Miss Charlotte V. Al ston in his car te Atlantic | Cit srtoee ther atiendimhe session of the Women's AciM@@? to the Afro Amencan Baptist State Conwentior of New Jersey fast Wednesday They all reported an enjeyable and insuring day. Tre RY. PLU. ef the Second Fapist Charen ‘mes ath the Allen CE League of Etenerer A ME Crurch Stmday ‘evening and pre- semed a, short bet enjryable pro: grav after. which Rev. Harvey Onze of Newark gave a very fine aidvese Te was vegretadie that due ty Mr Ongue's late arrival, hecause of his having been deta.ned. several Perse mere wrable te remar Ritourhnat ims address ‘The Colored Citizens’ Last held ite remalar monthly meetin 3 Se Fire house Monday. evening Ihop, vexing the “anni eletom Mf officege 100k place | fallow - ng ofwers were cieciet: Thomas Shell. prevdert: Thomas Brown. sceprendent: John Gite. sec034 Nkepresdet. Mr EG Edgar, recoré:ng secretary’ Charie. Stev- it Francia! secretary and J. C ‘A J Pele af Greenvitic. § C. father of Mre TOW OP Cottier has returned 45 bis beme after a pleas. ant viet with Rev, and Mrs Cet. ‘er and fami’ Salisbury, Conn. Salutery, Conn Mra Irene V. Froncis of Mlierton, N.Y. tas heen caring for Mrs. Nan Gordon D Sindee, Com. ie see weeks, Mra Gordon hae been o: Indigestion “I drive = car for hire,” says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadeden, Ala, “and have to get up and go, early and late Conse quently I can't have regular bours for eating and sleeping. occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary totakea laxative. I hed beard of Ain a A j Bi x al Purely Vegetable for a long time” The drag | gist told me Blatk-Dreught would help me. I bought « peckage and had it made to to tee and take it anytime I feel the need of a. laxative. It alwsys helps ma. I have: tmuch better appetite after I take Black-Dreaght. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the Price.” Black-Draught can be taken dry or madp. into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs jonly one cent @ dose. Sold Everyehere t y= MONEY-SAVING COMBINATION. All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year Do Any Addresa in The U. & THE NEW YORK AGE oS SS ‘With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 478 as With McCails 295 98 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 ‘With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers . 3.75 145 With Smart Set 475 as ‘With McClures Magazine - 478 os “With-Womans Home Companion 278 10s With Red Book ‘ 425 135 ‘With College Humor 450 1.10 *Savings Indicated are on BingleCopy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW ——_—_$—$ WERNER’S ‘SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street — New York, N. Y. SSS If The Magasines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here ‘Write Us For Prices. |, Waterbary, Comm. w Comm—Mire. gees Soy ee Mes. J. H Copeland io suffering froma bed colt” Lagat ae ae Mth ws. 4 mrolker of 2 fine baby sont Mather and som are doing nicely. ‘Mies Sadie Belle Cooper, the small deapheee of Men Mattie eee Eving sti her print neeher Mra Rosa Mostgomery of Colmer bia, S.C. is bere attending school. Cy is mmking his home in Water cousin on Vine street. ‘C Montgomery of Colymbia, ~S. C. is make him howe in Water- pt a lan Sunday be Stamford, Coun Stamford, Cona—Dr. Cornwall and Oscar Cuoshning of Hartiord (Conn, passed through here enroute to New York City and paid a brie Usk wo Mea ROP, Taner. Miss Blan cotertained the “Jolly Teelve” and friends at ber deaute fay Pesidemce in Somh Norwalk mumber of Stamford and Danbary, Com, Corona, L. 1. and New York Gt and from New Jersey came The howbe was -beautifully decorat- ed The cole scheme was yellow and white The guests, numbering So i deed te A oes 1:30 in the morning. Games and el morning. Miss Blan did credit to herseif, in the wonderinl way im which she catertained her guests Min, Cac eseot Be Ga S a recent vistor m New York . _ Mis. Lacy Jobron has moved imo ber new residence on Green- Se Mrs. RF. Tanner spent Wed- readay in New York City in the Y. W. C A. and the officer of the National Bastness League 19 the Dake Apes Bridgepost, Coan. Bridgeport. Coon—Sidney Cum mings of Danbury was the reecn geen of Ris sisterin-taw, Mra Wal ter Berry of Newneld avenve. While here he wae the gues of howor a a dianer given by Mr, and Mrs Ceremingy Mrs, Carrie Deven of Philadel: phiz spent her vacation bere asthe gxest of her brother, President Gitas’ Phimar Price, whe died ir Bridgeport recently, is sorvived by two sons and one daughter and 3 host of friends. Bisbop J. W. Dickerson of Ne. wark spent several days here last week as the gue of Elder and Mrs James WEiams of Guries Street’ Mre Jamey Wiltams was the re: cent guest of Mrs Lee Simmons at M05 Latimer street. Philadel. pha Mr. ant Mee Reder: Wilson oi New Londen spent a week here ws: Hing reatves They also vinsed the “Danbury Fair MA Réaa Harricm of Troy, N, Ys was the weekend guest of Mis Lassa Totter, Mrs ida Steele srent_ last Sua- day wth Mrs. Litke | Southerland of Madiesn avenue Sry Richard HEL spent the weekend wih inenic ca Hartiord Mr and Mrs" Lew: Wiseman of Springseid, Mase were recent geesis of their daughrer, Mrs, Mary C Tones, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Etie have peved in Puladelpida where they Mt go an business Mee Amher Rogey ectertaind frends “from Kingsion, NOY, over the weekend Mrs Mary Watkins ¢ Ambane seest her Waeation with Mr” ant Mie Giaries Stewart or Hoeen- + averse Mec and Mev G_ Tooes of Rais and Mew Water Taylor Waites Harris, Lewis Brown and Mel and Mra Herre Brown of Norfolk, Va. were recent pucts of Me. and Mew Ink Ete Mr and “Mrs,” Herman Smith erertained frende fram Washing: ten DC. ower the weekend. Gab at Now York Cay, sori Teay Jones with a viet, test week ‘Mri. Lasca Sieyeos of Bysten, ‘Mass, was the recent gatet of Mrs Buse Brown, cae Vira. Exile Wesson apent Jeet Samy wth ald tiene Mee ‘Mra Estelic Thomas, formerty jof Richmond, Va. bas moved here Mra, Harold Baldwin and friends {et at Weems. cane © Willams Fletcher of - Aissonin wes te weskeod gost of the Rew a Mra Joseph D. Davis. z ‘Mg. end Mra’ Quaries © Price emertained friends from Washing- ton, DLC, over the weekend. Dic. Maxwell is getting along sfocly and expects to lexve the bos Bital abortly. ‘Mr, and Mra © Ghartea- Mines speat the weekend visiting relatives aod friends in.New York Cay. pathclasbndliskans By CLIFF WILLIAMS - cc er Pe i Raga ao Rev. 0. B. Quick, pestor_of the Fourth M. E Gharch, | Shawm avenue, in the absente of Rew B ‘W. Swain (as stated in thie coume week of October 5) presched and coododied the services o} GE Buren tae Count One cenor of Knight of Pythian las Wednesday at Zion Chmrch-and no Dr. Swain. 4 Mra. Rachel West, 70 Brookti avenue; Jeft the city during th week for New York where she wil spend the tooth with relatives amd fricods, . Miss Loci Johasoa, Bangor Maine, bas come for ap indefinie say as quest of Mr. and Mra. The odore Peters, #1 Monroe street Mr Harret McClesan Mickey of 168 Walnut avenue just returned bome from the south alter being away for a formight Sbe speak very cncouragingly of, Charlestoa E S'Suarr, formerly of Bostoa bat now-of New York Giy came to Boson midweek on busines, Mise Lacy Bacchos, Warwick street hurried to Canada Wednes- Gay owing to the illness of her cortber. 2 “A New Religion forthe New Day" was the theme of Rev. D. S. Klugh’s sermoa, Scaday at the Peo- ple’s Bantust, Chorch. Rev. C G Williams, D. D. for- metly of Metropolitan AS E Zion” Cburch, Washington, D.C. asiumed charge of Columbas Ave nue Zion Church all day Sunday and ‘preached two able sermons, “Ve program extraordinary at St Mark’s Congregational Cbarch last Sunday waa presented by Miss Do- ra Daodridge who performed to s Queen's taste on new $1,500 grand iam. Samael Haywood. with his wiokin sola, Gckked the fancy of the msc lovers The famocs Lyric Uuartet made ther first appearance of the season and last but Rot east Sirs. Ro Ellastin Broadoax, S. Lew. is. Mr. Matthews and Misa Marie Brownall all did ther parts well in rocal and sostrumental combers, Rev. S, L. Lavucount, minister of st Mark's) Church, talleed from hese words before a very large mixed audience Sumy “Where it foresee ™ Mrs Carrie Reed, wife of Wile fam L. Reed, Eng. execunve sec- retary to the Governor's Council, vel Tharsday afternoon, at ber nome, The deceased -was coe of he founders of the League of Wo- men {or Community Service and wrred as_treavurer for that ocgari- ration. The funeral services were hid Savertay from the Peoples _ SORE LEGS HEALED Or Xe Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Gotter. crema, peated bile 70% work. Write for Free book. “How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home” ee TIRE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avense ‘Milwaukee, Wis, ares Malaria and qe relieves Sina achse Ses bes dye to. temporary Constipe Son Alas ellsialiog Ton £o8 & ealily etecme’ tor proto THE GRAMPION HOTEL ‘The Finest Hote! In Hatem : 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE..—. Near 119th St, A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every ap artment with private bath. Prices by the week, week-ends and days. Telephone in every apartment, Elevator service 24 houra, ‘Our Reasonable Rates Inclade Linen, Blectric Lights and Fall Maid Service” ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reatooable Prices, Home Cooking Telephone University 3620 tat eliioning” “TEE Seereeel ioten bene : a Weer siete, Mr, Seow cout” ind cate soa host a jot friends. ce Aste Giheen is 2 comiidete {or City, Commed from Ward He Wortty ef "your support. Do you remember the “Birth of Ja Nason = Mies Thebes L. Fisher of Si Caawhe serect a graduate of Lis cola Hospital, New’ York City, bas See ® rontion in Wilmington, N as sscistant to Dr. Barnett of the Commmity Hospital: Welncals y aft : fowls: at Rescaven where abe want con Yekscing for the pest four weeks ma ee = Mrx_ Agnes Goald of Gaston St. Roxby, = confined so the Poses eben “aatie ® es De. Edward A. Reece will be re- ‘ceived into our gromp with open == eur ieee bez if you want © copy. Oa eeaire to rast OOD to rebuild the Western Avence Bap- fist Chmrch, Cambridge, Mase, bas beee by request extended! to the 15th of November. All persons are ask- ed to aid this gigantic movement by Caaries Dotson is confined to his apartment ad bes been for quite some time. We wish for him a H THE ALIEN HOU or Se omert we pom SEs (Peece 2008 Mertens mwa Pron 4 WW. Tagten, Migr ‘Whertin NewYork STOP ar Tas EEL WILSON, Prepricace A Sdect Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE ar Meh STREET || I # H ee | Blew te Reduce | Waricese Veins Rab Contty and Upward Toward the "Beart 2s Bleed ta Veins Flows That Wey Many people bave become despon- deat becatse they bave Been fod to be eve tint there 00 reordy Gat wil reduce swollen veins and bunches, ii you wil ot 8 swo-ceen cried bottle of Moone’s Emerald O8 ({ strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as di- tected you will quickly sotice an im- provement which will continwe until the veins and buaches are reduced to toma Indeed, so powerful is Emerald O@ that old chronic sores and ubers are often cutrrely healed sat scons wis ia Gisappoimeed with its we can beve their monty refunded. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A Mee Tore tocar Seetmert, Veomerele ae pam eines aad owas So SS eS oes” . BARUVACOL ‘TREATMENT nk Sag a he gon ca Sead 10" cats, epee wah mallee Atkins Chemist Shop -— 75 Obed Stn cor. Bro Avenme Y ard Avenee WS ton City | Get an ELECTRIC BELT Por : ian ie" oat forces sod errenge eee ao Sechachen tetas = “ar TIS ree Bieee meat = ‘Scyean as oom Shimon oe. NOERTE WanteDe ALEXANDER, Box D 96 Gellaas ‘Ondinn ‘Wow Sot, ¥ renverys > "heme ier: ie Rae oe = ae eee, sige yor meme ry. Wad, So cee Edward SO Schanks of 14 Cob: wabte aveme, well Known ead fEneral services ‘were beld at Hawt Ghinsce Gmapel, Tocaday at 2 p om The deceescd was a member of Ge Knights of Pythian. —— |< Allendale. S) C—Prof.'O. Reid St, ove of the oldest teachers im the State, i principal of ‘the: Room Bd, School at Bremen SOS which opened October 1. Pret Reid is “graduate of Wabetfoncd Universty, Obo. a ‘Asie “Owens fr: 36 yore oli. coly child of Mr. and Mim Asm ret Sat Coter 8 at ay Some Sea Tidy Cee ny Cuarch, Rev. Perkiag A meee eaiton of wane ey TNiie Row Eden Feumetl tft tha city on Thursday for Morris Cob< ieee, Somer, 5°. to comme bee Dr D. J. Dizao of Barwell, Co tae ia tae Oly Mong Go bed foce Rev. S J. Rice, pastor of he Home’ Bupeis nae iy I es be, Geen in of Brats. ch paced the Tecedey Sree of his a a eS feneral service es eld ot Sle ee Aikens, & good farmer, ere sor to bear of bis illness B Safes | School fy on the sick Het, - for ber @ epeady vecovatn ee Apporied Editor of “ Cotembos, O—Thomnis Wi Yous wre of the editmr of the Norfolk Jorrral and Guide, Ins been sige- ally bonored by bie fellow students i [Ohio State University io be ap, Sears caren “ae the blo State Lantern, the stuiient rae of the most popuiar and active stu- dents. He is a member of the var- sity tennis squad and woo his nv- merals im that sport as a freshman athlete. He ia now 8 senior kgs SS A Teast and a member of that fraternity’ Dasleetball team He is also a tal- emted actor and debater, Mr. Young’s brother, Bernard. graduated from Olio State last EEE 22 Fat she 2 member of the tern editorial stafi. Sa sneemty_ Peet in oe weeds i MS [es eae | H as m4 i E i i | ea EST IN SERVICE Wlowsst IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $125 and wp per Doubles, 2 and ap per night. afc ta Ey Autabon ses! Phones: pradherst 1131 GENERAL "BETTER BA By Dr. ALONZO deG. HABIT GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mothers constantly consult me concerning certain "habits" of their children, such as thumb-sucking, talking back, disobedience, yelling for, apparently no "good" reason, refusing to eat, bed-wetting, not responding when called, etc. These so-called habits are characterized as "bad." Occasionally a mother speaks with pride of a habit which she calls good such as sharing toys with another child, responding immediately when called, etc. We may think of habits as ways of acting or responding. They are forms of behaviour. Every child is born with a nervous system capable and ready to react in definite ways to any excitation or stimulus. A pin prick causes the part to be removed; a pinch is followed by a cry; touching the eyelids makes one wink; anything placed near an infant's mouth provokes sucking movements. These simple nerve-muscle responses are called instincts. It is important to observe and remember that the infant is born with the tendency to such responses as we have just named, that is, they are unlearned. The responses enumerated in the first paragraph are learned. The child was not born with such tendencies. The nerve-muscle foundation of both types is in many respects similar. Habits are learned ways of behavior, which come about as a result of frequent repetition, plus a feeling of pleasure or satisfaction in their doing. We are thinking, feeling or acting every moment of our lives. Thus habits are the very essence of our behavior whether 'we be a one-day old infant, or an adult. What an individual does, may or may not prompt his welfare or that of those with whom he comes in contact. So we have actions or habits that are good or bad. These are relative and variable terms. This interaction of individuals is forgotten most when the complaint of the child's bad habits "failing to come" when called is not solely a bad habit on the part of the child, but also evidence of bad habits of child training on part of the parent. Nothing we do or say to the child is without significance as a possible habit-producer. It is for this reason that the early years are so important. Most difficulties of adults to adjust themselves to their situations can be traced to errors of training or valuable experiences during childhood. Parenthood demands a balanced. ERNEST R. AL 234 West 139th Street Announces his return vacation tr ERNEST R. ALEXANDER, M. D. Announces his return from a two-months vacation trip in Europe Hours: Noon—12 to 1 Evenings:—7 to 9 Except Sunday and Tuesday TELEPHONE BRADHURST 8362 October October "Only a short time left" There is only a short time left before the new issue of the New York City telephone directories goes to press. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY TEN HABIT eighthightened outlook if it is to be successful. For if parents are so important as institutes of habits in their children it is well that they determine what actions are good or bad and as often as possible have the child repeat the good action so that it may become habitual. Among good actions we can think of orderliness, cleanliness kindness, helpfulness, industry, truthfulness, fair-play. Many of my readers will think of a bad habit which their child has already formed. For specific directions write us. In general it may be said that if possible, keep the child free from surrounding situations which favor the practice of the bad habit, add to the situation or thing which will make the practice unsatisfactory, or try to substitute another satisfying act in place of the bad one. For example—a seven year old boy or girl was a bed-wetter, whenever he wets the bed the mother would change the sheets or his night clothes, now we determined that this boy cried and enjoyed this snow of affection from the mother I advised her to ignore the bed-wetting, say nothing about it and not to change the bedding. The boy showed marked improvement after the first week. To be sure the bonneter to him entirely of the condition Dissatisfaction with the wet bed and lack of attention were the first steps in the entire. CHILD STUDY The North Harlem Child Study Committee will hold a public meeting at the West 137th street branch of the Y.W.C.A. on Monday, October 28. All invited. No charge for admittance. OBITUARY Mr Arthur C. Baynard of 112 West 114th street, died suddenly Monday evering, October 14th, of cerebral hemorrhage. He was an active member of the Alcidian Club and his death is a shock to his many friends, and clubmates. The body is at the funeral parlor of Granville Paris, 157 West 131st street. The funeral be held on Friday the 18th from 11 a.m. the Moor Catholic Church West 33rd street at 10:30 a.m. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife Mrs Bertha Baynard and a host of friends. ORITUARY James Flake, of 212a Macon street, Brooklyn, N. Y., died October 4th, leaving a mother and brother. Funeral on October 6th at Newman Memorial A. M. E. Church, Rev H. Johnson, pastor. EXANDER, M. D. New York City from a two-months trip in Europe October MISSION P An interesting new feature in the Girl Reserves Department, and one which will doubled have far reaching and beneficial results, is the study course planned for department advisers. One of the unique features of the Association is the combination of paid and of volunteer service and, in the Girl Reserves Department, the volunteer group is larger than in other departments because of the use of club advisers. These advisors form a varied group. Some of them are older Girl Reserves who have, out of their experience, come to the point where they are able to help with the work of the younger groups; others are young women of different talents who work with interest groups, and still other are students interested in club organization and work. There will be four luncheon meetings on Saturday, with a discussion on a different topic each time. The subjects and discussion leaders are as follows: Organization of the Girl Reserves Department, Miss Wenonah Bond, girls' work secretary in the Branch Relationship between the Girl Reserve Department and National Board in a Metropolitan System, Miss Margaret Webster, general secretary for the W.W.C. A. of the City of New York, An analysis of the Harlem Girl, Mrs. Elise McDougal Ayres, Vocational Guidance, Mrs. Alice Brown Parcough. The advisors of the department are attending this series are: Musee Maillard Maigbe, Mildred Brown, Belle Tobias, Evelyn Brown, Albertine Edmondson, Amy Thompson, Vivienne Trott, Rust Martin, Elizabeth and, Helen Murrell, Elise Burrows, Eugenia Davidson, Constance White, Olga Moss, Frances Winge and Louse Hughes. Sunday afternoon gatherings are again in vogue in the Branch. The first meeting, held on October 6, was largely attended. The first membership party of the reason will be held on Thursday evening, September 17, from eighth-thirty to eleventh-thirty. Members are urged to cime an bring a friend. We recommend the new class in poster making. It meets on Thursday evenings and will doubtless prove especially useful to the treasurer and club workers. How to get posters made is the eternal question. How wonderful to be able to make them oneself! Ashland Place Y. W. C. A Committee women of Ashland Place W. W. C. A are invited to the Metropolitan Volunteer Workers Conference to be held at Central W Y W C. A Wednesday, October 23, at 10 a.m. Among the principal speakers will be William Hodgson, executive secretary of the Welfare Council of New York City on the subject "Fundamental Principles Underlying Committee Work" and Dr Larson Lowrie, executive secretary of the Institute of Child Guidance who will speak on The Psychological Factors Following the conference a luncheon will be held at the Harriet Judson "T" at which Mrs. Franklin Buckley will be guest speaker Members of the Business and Professional Girls Club, Miss Grace Hinds, president enjoyed a hike October 12 and picnic at the home of the "World" writer, Otis Swift at Hastings-on-the Hudson. Those of the club and guests going on the trip were Geraldine Sweeney, Margaret Ellis, George BEST BY TEST SINCE 1927 Don't Worry About It Order More NOW 4458 4457 HARLEM 445 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Borrow the Right Weigh" Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING THE NEW YORK AGE anna Ladson, Hattie Williams, Mildred Williams, Carrie Laddet, Olive Reece, Grace Sweeney, Louise Jones, Iner Deare, Mabel Brooks, Matilda Cochrane, Grace Hinds. On Monday, October 14 the club entertains the Blue Triangle Club of Central Branch. A number of the younger girls clubs have elected new officers to begin the fall term. The Trail Blazers have chosen Mable Duncan president, Lyle Smith vice president, Eloise Challenger secretary, Eloise Briote treasurer. For the Live Yers, Louise Mackie president, Edna Clark, vice president, Elsie Mascoll, secretary, and Eltrude Robinson, treasurer. The Alumni cabinet consists of Doreth Williams, Marion Revers, Marguerite Smith, Estelle Herring and Thelma Buchanan. The moving picture season for the children of the Utopia House willopen Thursday at 5 o'clock, p. m. Pictures to please every boy and girl will be shown. The dramatic club, under direction of Mrs. Mayme Brooks Riley, is preparing a Thanksgiving playlet to be given in the auditorium on Wednesday; November 27. The dancing class, instructed by Miss Helen Vogelsang, is rehearsing some dances to be given in conjunction this time. Halloween presents are scheduled for the following dates: October 25, Junior Leaders; October 31, play school children will be changed into goblins. Miss Constance White, captain of the Girl Scout Troop at the Utopia House, announces the observation of National Girl Scout Week. October 13 to October 19, by her troop, on October 17, they will give a party for the small children of the home. At that time cakes will be served. On October 19 a program will be given at Sheeps Meadow in Central Park at 2:30 o'clock p.m. During Scout week, a special girl scout movie film will be shown at different theatres. The parents are urged to see these pictures in order that they may appreciate what their daughters are doing. There will be a membership drive during the week to double our present enrollment of twenty-five girls. All girls over nine years of age are eligible for membership. The girl scouts have arranged to furnish their room, which is located on the third floor of the Utopia House. The Scout Hallowen party is planned for November 1. The 90 lb basket ball team, consisting of Frank Thomas, captain; L. Lawrence, V. Adams, B. Palmer, L. Holmes, R. Kent and T. Kent, are working hard under the coaching of "Buldy" Walker, and will soon make their first appearance. The Junior leaders are making big plans for their Hallowen party which will be held on October 25 Troop 765 will hold a scout jamboree on Friday evening, October 18, at 7:30. Scoutmaster Holley has planned a big evening Any boy interested in becoming a scout is invited to join. Refreshments will be served. Boys who plan to enter a number of boys in the swimming meet of 11 Bays Athletic League, which will be held on Saturday evening, October 26, at Heck-che尔 Foundation. The meet is primarily for houses having no swimming pool. Laurinburg, N C—Miss Dorothy Smitherman of Hasty, N C, who is attending college at Shaw University, Raleigh, N C; came home last Friday to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs Hester Hasty who recently underwent a very serious but successful operation in the Bigelow Hospital. Miss Mary Malloy a member of the senior class and Miss Geneva Culpepper head nurse at the Bigelow "hospital both underwent operation last Sunday Dr N. E. APARTMENTS TO LET WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM 149 EDGECOMBE AVENUE—Box flat, all improvements—$65 246 WEST 146th STREET—3 and 4 room box flats, all improvements $35-$45. 144 WEST 124th STREET—3 and 4 rooms, hot water, bath and electric $25-$35 229 WEST 142nd STREET—6 large rooms, hot water, bath and electricity $40 2429 EIGHTH AVENUE—5 rooms, hot water, bath and electricity $36-$40 86 WEST 134th STREET—5 rooms, bath, electricity, etc. —$40 111 WEST 134th STREET—5 rooms, bath, electricity, etc. $35 139 EAST 110th STREET—4 rooms, bath, electric and hot water $25 110 EAST 97th STREET—4 rooms, steam, electric, hot water, bath $40 JNO. M. ROYALL 21 West 134th St. FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 3073 Utopia Club Notes --- Laurinburg, N. C. PHILLY MOB TRIES TO LYNCH BOY HELD BY POLICE White Boy Had Been Shot In Row Between White and Colored Boys Philadelphia, Pa.—Another evidence of racial antipathy in this city was seen Monday when a gang of white hoodlums attempted to take a young Negro boy, James Hinton, from custody of the police after he had been arrested, charged with shooting one of five whites who had assailed Hinton and three companions at the corner of 35th street and Haverford avenue. Hinton was arrested by Police Captain Carl Larue, and a detective and two firemen had to fight off the mob which attempted taking him from custody to lynch him. Hinton, with Robert Buck and Clarence Woolfolk, both 17, were another companion, were passing the corner when Edward Ford, 20, Edward McIntyre and Jesse Rommel, both 22, and two unidentified companions, interfered with them. In the alteration which ensued, a pistol was fired and Ford, was wounded in the head. He died later in the Presbyterian Hospital. Buck and Woolfolk were arrested late, and Hinton and Buck took the police that Woolfolk had fired the shot. Jackson their physician informed us that they are doing nicely and a very speedy and successful recovery is expected. R. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, was quite a distinguished and pleasant visitor on the institute campus last Friday accompanied by Mrs. Anne Vann Rred, florist of Darlington, S. C The Laurinburg Institute Teachers' Working Club was organized last Tuesday evening, Mrs H H Johnson was reelected president of the club and each member is looking forward to a great year with Mrs Johnson as their leader. Rev and Mrs Henry McLaughlin of this city announce the marriage of their daughter Wilke Pearl, to Fred McLachun. They will reside on Center street, Laurinberg. The Laurinburg Tuskers played the first game of the season Friday the 11th with Sanford, N. C. High School. The opponents gave the home team much opposition. The home team's back field is much lighter and faster than last term. With all the struggling and hard punts the home team finally led with a score of 12-0 E. M. McDuffie, principal Larsburg Institute returned Friday morning after spending a week in Alabama, his home state. He was the guest of Prof. E. J. O'Neal or Waugh, E. S. Handy of Lafayette Mr. McDuffie has a son, financial McDuffie, in Tuskegee doing his college work. He also witnessed the Tuskegee and A. and T Football team and was the guest of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute Mr. McDuffie has quite a number of relatives and friends in Snow Hill, Ma., where he spent a day visiting his brothers and W. J. Edwards founder of Snow Hill Institute, and president of the Black Belt Improvement League CHARLES E. DAVIS All work done under the Inspection nad approval of the board of health. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS --- Nectly turned room, private, reasonable rent, 7.214 Harlem. Large or small rooms for men, Bradhurst 3278. 7th Ave. 1864—Attractive rooms, double and single private; kitchen privileges, reasonable, couple or gentleman; elevator apt. 62 phone Monument 8578. Oct. 5-4t. 7th Avenue. 1864—Two large, attractive, single or double Elevator Apt. 62. Private family, phone Monument 8578. 2014 7th Ave. 1 flight front—Large air room, neatly furnished, no other lodgers. Morningside 5911. 7th Avenue, 2135 Apt 4—Furnished rooms to let, $ and up. 7th Avenue, 2252, 1 fit—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person $5, Mrs. J. TAYLOR Seventh Avenue, 2252—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person, $5, Mrs. J. laylor, 1 flight 7th Ave. 2453 (Apt. 629—Neatly furnished room for couple or single person, all conveniences. Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121st and 122nd Sts.—Furnished rooms, front. Apt. 4 and 5. $350 to $7.50, Mrs. Fraser. St. Nicholas Ave.—450, Apt. 2A— Furnished rooms, suitable for two. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large kitchenette room, also front basement room, all improvements. Sept. 14-4 FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of the late Mrs. Fannie Weater, mother of Mr. William H. Weaver, who departed this life on Tuesday, October 15th, at her residence, 4 West 134th street, 6 25 p. m., will be held on Saturday, October 19th, at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and 7th avenue at 1 p. m. HER SON HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE Girls wanted, Family ironing in laundry. Good pay steady work. Girl weed. Sam Brok 137. Eight 12th street. FOR SALE. Book of astrology for sale. Will help you to understand others and yourself according to birthdate. Price $1.00 plus 10 cents extra for postage THEARCHER, Station I, Box 67, New York City. Oct 12-4t AUCTION SALE Foreclosure of Mortgage, private house, 251 West 128th street, steam heat, all improvements. Auction Safe Tuesday, October 15, at 12 o'clock noon, 56 Vesey Street, New York City. First Mortgage $5.000. Particulars Telephone Raymond 1904 40th Street, 319 West 4 large, light, beautiful rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric light, $40. APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white sinks and electric lights throughout: 7 West 135th Street—6 rooms 44 West 135th Street—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 130 West 142nd Street—6 rooms and bath. 129 West 137th Street—5 rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath & 4 basement rooms. 2573 Eighth Avenue—4 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT: 1755 Third Avenue—3 rooms. 10 East 114th Street—6 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 44 West 135th Street 1755 Third Avenue 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE Bet. 125h and 127th Stz. Tel. Harlem 8092 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City and the great Hotel district. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Abury Park, N. J. UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA HOWELL, President GEORGE R. WEST, Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager PRICKA TO SUIT ALL FOREM OF CHURCH PRFF Audubon 9239 114 Edgecombe Avtuno—Large front room, unfurnished, private, with conveniences, kitchenette. Edgecombe Ave. 405, Apt. B-1—Large front room, twin beds, two girls, $5 each, telephone Edgecombe 5586. Bradhurst Ave. 39-Rooms, steam heat, just the thing for young mother, Will not object exchanging reference. 113th Street, 203 West, Apt. 9—Nearly furnished room in elevator apartment house. Smith. 113 St. 105 W—Nearly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 115 St. 11 W, Apt. 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, convenences, $4.50 weekly. 115th St. 35 W, Apt. 9—Furnished room, respectable people only, reasonable. Elevator House. 117th St. 19-21 West, Apt. 12E—Furnished room for respectable lady or gentleman call after 5:30. University 0028. 118th Street, 370 West, Apt. 5 W. (at morningside avenue)—Furnished room, suitable for man. Telephone Monument 9218. Oct. 12-2t. 119th St. 32 W—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small, some suitable for light housekeeping, telephone, running water in each room. Sept. 14-2t. 119th St, 60 W—Nearly furnished room, private, respectable working people single or couple, conveniences, call after 8 p. m. E. WEEMS. 119th St, 206 W, Apt. 3—Large furnished rooms, reasonable. 119th St, 280 West—Furnished rooms, 4th floor, $5.50 and $6. McDonald Monument 5454. Oct. 19-21. 122nd St, 236 W, Apt. 1-E—Private furnished rooms, $3.50—S. All conveniences. 122nd St, 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50—49, Cathedral 4284. 126th St, 223 W—Nearly furnished large room, kitchenette, private house Mrs. TABRON. 126th St, 229 W—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Nearly furnished, rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St, 131 West—Nearly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127th St, 137 West, Apt. 4—Nearly furnished light rooms small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board of desired. 127th St, 258 W—Nearly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073. Aug. 31-11. 128th Street, 39 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private. Call, preterably after 5 p. m. SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1-flight up 128th St, 56 West—Nearly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St, 240 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument: 9732. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Set 12th and 13th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 R. A. Miller, Licensed Erbalmere Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 912 Phone 49366 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. AU HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MAKTHA R. HOWELL, Predeceased HAROLD M. HE PRICKS TO SUIT ALL Saturday, October 19, 1929 EMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS 129th St. 36 W. (Apt. 22)—Nicely furnished room all convenient single or couple, respectable family, call evenings. 129th Street, 39 W. Apt. (3B)—Nicely furnished room, all convictions, respectable, phone Harlem 7933. Oct. 12-21. 129th St. 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 130th St. 118 W.—Large room for couple or 2 men, reasonable, Harlem 5420. 131st St. 241 W.—Nicely furnished single and. double rooms, front, private house. 132nd St. 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very home-like, only respectable people. 132nd Street. 260 West—Nicely furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498. 136th St, 38 West, Apt. 9—Neally— furnished rooms for mrt from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike Phone Harml 3849. 138th Street, 6th West, Apt. 29—Nearly furnished rooms to let reasonable prices. Call after 3 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 8830. 239 West 139th St—Large furnished room with kitchenette privileges, telephone all modern improvements. Reference exchanged. 146r St, 707 West, Apt. 6—Nearly furnished rooms, homelike environment, new elevator house, low rents. 148 St, 207 W. (Apt. 9)—Nearly furnished private rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 p.m. Phone Bradburst 8141. Oct. 12-21 FURN.—UNFURN. 122nd St, 231 W.-Rent free for one week, 2 large roomos, furnished or unfurnished. APARTMENTS MANH 59th St, 547 West—3 rooms, improvements, coloured, $15 Apply Janitor or Ames and Company, 420 Madison avenue: 312 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Ave, 6 outside private rooms, $58-$63 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue Ground Floor 6 Rooms $50 133rd St, 539 W—4 rooms, newly decorated, also halles, new-law marble stairs, $42 to $43, apply Supt. in basement, July 13-4 134th St, 48 East—5 rooms, white sink, electric light, $35. A Hageman, 60 West 31th street. 135th St, 203 W—6 rooms, bath; steam, hot water, electric; also business location; reasonable; inquire Supt 135th St. 203 W. 6 rooms, bath, steam, hot water, gas electricity, also business location, reasonable, inquire Supt 135th St. 236 W. 4 room apartment. Latest improvements. Supt, on premise UNF. APTS. BROOKLYN Exceptional opportunity. Borough Hall section, reduced rent, 3 rooms, bath, steam heat hot water $22-$25 call mornings. Ingersol 7519. Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— —Nota Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 1322d Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6468 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Pallor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL L CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President GEORGE R. WEST. Vice-President HEDGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH PREFER