New York Age

Mrs. Warner Wins Final Fight For Place on Ballot; Patrolman Who Shot Student at Brooklyn L Station Freed YOUR ADVERTISMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. The New York Age A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. --- Attorney N. J. Fredericks Gives History of Long Drawn Out Legal Fight To Save Ben Bess From Prison Convicted On Womans' Charge of Assault, Declared Innocent After Serving 13 Years, Is Pardoned; Pardon Is Revoked Columbia, S. C.—Following the decision of the South Carolina Supreme Court in its opinion handed down October 12, declaring that Governor Richards had no power to revoke the pardon granted Ben Bess on May 12, 1928, Bess was freed from the State Penitentiary on Tuesday, October 15, and left immediately for Pennsylvania. Attorney N. J. Frederick, who was chief counsel for Bess throughout the long legal fight, has furnished a recapitulation of the case from its beginning in 1915. Ben Bess was a successful farmer, living near Florence, and among his tenants were a white woman, Mrs. Mand Collins, and her husband. Following a disagreement about their tenancy, the white woman charged that Bess had made a criminal assault upon her person. On this charge, the colored man was convicted and given a sentence of thirty years imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. Served Thirteen Years After he had served thirteen years of this sentence, the woman made an affidavit, declaring that her testimony was false and that Bess was innocent. This was written April 19, 1824, and on May 12, 1825, following Gov. Richards issued an unconditional pardon to Bess because of the affidavit after a petition to the effect had been filed by judge, William Bess, and colored. The Governor instituted an investigation with the view of having the white woman indicted for perjury. As soon as this inquiry got easier the woman recanted her own affidavit, declaring that she did not know what the affidavit was. Soon, that Bess was guilty, and that she only intended to say that she forgave him. When this statement was made, the Governor neglected that Bess was indicted for his own safety, but when the latter voluntarily followed this advice on June 21 he was not permitted to leave. Tried To Revoke Pardon On July 14, habeas corpus proceedings were started by Attorney Fredrick, but on July 15 Governor Richards undertook to revoke the pardon on the ground that it was given on "Misinformation." The habeas corpus proceedings were heard on August 23 by Circuit Judge W H. Townsend, who trained to release Bess. An appeal was taken by Attorney Frederick, which was heard by the Supreme Court on November 12, but no decision was made. The case was reargued on October 12 before an en banc session of the Supreme Court, with seventeen of the ten Circuit Judges time-turned before the judge after a general denunciation the opinion handed down denying that Governor Richards had power to revoke the pardon and ordering the immediate release of Bess. His release came on October 15, and the old man left the same day for some sort in Pennsylvania. P.0. Motor Vehicles Employees at Trenton Oppose Segregation P.0. Motor Vehicles Employees at Trenton Oppose Segregation N. J.—The proposition for a circular letter to the local of the Federation of Pacific Motor Vehicles Em- pire John P. Kelleher, nat- ural president for separate race was called forth a strong note from the local, which has Negro among the nine members. In the Trenton local told Kelleher that there can conveyation without discrimin- ation at those who advocate it to free to formulate plans for the segregated ones, and a condition is bound to to distrust, suspicion, and ward conditions." Henson, the only race in the Trenton local, holds position of secretary. He was the local's de- laboratory connection at Bus- number and reports that he offered de- laboratory services. Henson acts also as in all matters that re- ferences with the post- and in this he has been su- adjusting matters of con- BENN BESS Freed by State Supreme Court of S. C., despite Governor's effort to revoke pardon. N. J. PREDERICKS, ESQ. Attorney at Law, who succeeded after long fight, in winning free- dom for his client, Ben Bess. CHICAGO CHURCH SCENE OF RIOT DURING ELECTION Factions In Fight Over Retention of Present Pastor, Rev. Long Associated Press dispatches from Chicago say that on Sunday October 20, the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was the scene of a congregational riot during the progress of an election of church officials. The report indicates that the trouble was the outcome of a long fight on part of one faction to depose the pastor, the Rev. G. A. Long. Last spring, the opposing faction failed in an effort to get rid of the pastor and reported to the courts to get an injunction restraining the pastor from obstructing but the wrist was denied. Instead, the court ordered that another election be held, and this was scheduled for October 20. While the balloting was being held, a night started, according to the report, and it said that two deputies were seriously wounded from knife wounds. Characters were used as weapons, also, and a police or armed of the members were hurt. Police are reported to have been called in arresting six of the participants. A Mrs. E. HORTENSE WARNER Wins fight before Board of Elections for place on Republican ticket. Election Board Keeps Mrs. Warner's Name On Ballot Despite strenuous efforts on the part of the regular Republican organization of the 21st Aldermanche District to prevent the name of Mrs. E. Hortense Warner from appearing on the voting machines as an independent Republican candidate for Idaho, she was unanimously elected Tuesday to the Board of Elections that she had met all qualifications, necessary and that her name would appear. The opposition to Mrs. Warner was based on the fact that a number of people had signed her designation petitions who were not registered voters, or who had also signed petitions for one of the other candidates. The number of names required for the petition was 880. The Board found that after a number of names had been stricken from the list, Mrs. Warner had 945 valid names. She has opened campaign headquarters, with J. Dalmus Steel as manager, at 2370 Seventh avenue. Mr. Steele is promoting a public mass meeting in Mrs. Warner's interest at the P.R. Lyman League camp of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 27 Mrs Mary McLeod Hethine, president of the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute, Daytona, Fla., has been invited to deliver the print- Detectives Arrest Maid For Theft Of $5,000 Brooch When she went into a jewelry store on 125th street and Eighth avenue, Friday, October 4, to have a one and a half carat diamond valued at $1,000, made into a ring, Carrie James, 36, of 49 St. Nicholas place was arrested by Detroit's Hairstonchmidt and Crosby on the West 135th street police station. Their attention was attracted to the woman by her nervousness and upon examination of the stone they saw pieces of platinum around the edges of the diamond showing that the stone had been ripped away from a piece of jewelry. With nothing more than that to work on and questioned the woman and asked her where she worked, she told them that she worked for Max Richmond of 625 West 169th street and that the had been working for him for 2 years. A checkup revealed that the woman had been working for the Richmonds for only two weeks. Further questioning showed, that the woman had worked for Mrs Emma Armstrong of 215 W. 101st street last summer. They communicated with Mrs. Armstrong and found out that on July 12, while Mrs James was visiting Mrs Armstrong, Mrs Armstrong had lost a diamond brooch containing 7 large and 8 small diamonds, the value of which was $5,000. Having this to work on they set out and made a checkup of pawnshops and at Sobols Pawnshop 10th street and Columbus avenue the found that on October 2 the man had pawned a diamond ring At 405 Edgecombe avenue they found half of the brooch with three large and 4 small diamonds. The brooch had been broken up and the stones had been reset into rings. At the jewelry store of John, S. Rodrines 280 Seventh avenue, they placed one large and four small diamonds which had been left for nursing into a ring. All of the stones and stones were identified by Mrs. Armstrong being part of the brooch when all of the stones were recovered Carole Lane was taken before Magistrate Goodman in the Seventh District Court on October 19th where she was held under $1,500 for the court jury Warrant Officer John L. Waller, Q.M.D., U.S. Army, Has Served In Philippines 13 Out of 26 Years Saw Service in Cuban Campaign and In Philippine Insurrection, Entering Regular Army In 1905—Three Times Round World Having just completed his fourth 3-year tour of duty with the United States Army in the Philippine Islands, John L. Waller, warrant officer, Quartermaster's Department, is spending the concluding days of his leave of absence in New York City, reaching this city on September 3 with Mrs. Waller on the French liner Ile de France, after a leisurely trip from the Philippines by way of the Suez Canal, stopping en route in Japan, China, the Straits Settlement, Ceylon, India, Arabia, Egypt, Italy, Austria, Germany, France and England. out in 1901. His wife will join him in Phil- After four years in civilian life adelpina. PRESIDENT HOOVER APPOINTS 11 COMMISSIONERS Washington, D. C.—In accordance with a provision of an act of Congress of March 1929 creating a commission to supervise erection of a National Memorial Building as a tribute to the Negro's contribution to America, and his achievements along all lines, President Hoover last Thursday appointed 11 commissioners, three of whom are white residents of the District of Columbia. The commissioners include Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the Memorial Association, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Mary Church Terrell Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, Webster L. Porter, H. Clay Weeden, Judge William C. Houston, Rev. L. K. Williams, William G. Pearson and Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune. The proposed memorial building will cost not less than $40,000 while present plans of the promoters call for an expenditure of $20,000. Congress has authorized an appropriation of $50,000 to become available when $500,000 shall have been raised. GOVERNOR REAPPOINTS BOSTON MAN Boston, Mass.-Governor Allen has reappointed Attorney James W. Pope as Master in Chancery for a five-year term The news of the reappointment was Received with enthusiasm and is a popular decision. WASHINGTON SPORTSMAN SUED FOR DIVORCE Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Mabel Hovington-Owens, a young society matron, is reported as having entered suit for a limited divorce divorce against her husband, Franklin H. Owens, well known sportsman and business man. Mrs. Owens, who was formerly Miss Hovington of Trenton, N. J., was employed until last June as a stenographer at Freedman's Hospital. The group for the suit are said to be cruelty and inadequate support. Mr. Owens, who is proprietor of a cigar and magazine store on 14th street, is said to have an income from $600 to $1,000 a month. Commenting on incidents connected with his return trip, Mr. Waller said the most musual experience was meeting with so many American Negro tourists in all parts of Europe. Never before, said he, had so many colored travellers of apparent affluence been met by him in 'Continental Europe, and this marks his third trip around the world in pursuit of its army duties. Nerlect the Far East. But this tourist movement he thinks is confined almost entirely to the European countries and does not extend into Asia and Africa which he thinks are deserving of more interest on tour by Neozo travelers. In the course of his travels he has met but few Neozoes in the Far East, and this he said, is indicated by the fact that the presence of himself and wife attracted more than passing interest from the peoples of all nations with whom they came in contact. The travelers, he thinks, are losers for this neglect, since the Far East brings to their ken a different people, a different civilization, and takes them away from the ordinary routine which characteristics, alike, the Occidental countries. Are Men of Substance. He remarked, however, that most of the few Negroes who have made their way into the Orient have become men of substance and worth in their various localities. He referred particularly to R. G. Wood, a colored man who is now chief clerk of the Philippine Constabulary, and to Thomas Pritchard, who operates the finest restaurant in Manila, and one of the finest in the Orient. Mr Walter entered the army in 1894 during the Spanish-American War, as a private in the 23rd Kansas Volunteer Infantry, serving during the Cuban campaign as a trumpeter. In 1899 he collapsed with the 49th Volunteer Infantry for service in the Philippine Insurrection, where he remained two years having attained the rating of a sergeant major when mustered out in 1901. Mr. Walter returned to the army in 1905 as a civilian clerk. Quartermaster's Department, and was later named a warrant officer, staff duty, regular army, attached to the Quartermaster's Corps, which rank it now holds. To Shanghai To Wed. He has had four tours of date in the Philippines, serving a total of 13 years, out of an entire service period of 26 in the Tropics. During his vacation periods he visited many parts of Japan and China, and on two previous occasions circled the world in returning to America. His interesting fact was disclosed when the speaking of his marriage, he revealed that his bride, a Kansas school teacher at the time, had travelled all the way from Kansas City Mo. to Shanghai, China for the wedding, he being stationed in Manila and unable to secure leave for the period needed to return to States to be married. The present Mrs. Waller was Miss Rosa Barbee of Denver, Col. and when she reached Shanghai, Mr Waller was there to meet her. They were married in the American Consulate in July, 1927, by Judge Milton D. Purdue of the United States Court in China. Enroute to Honolulu, China and Japan, and the trip back home was her first time around the world. They left the Philippines in June, 1929, at expiration of Mr. Waller's fourth 3-year tour To Retire After 4 Years Mrs. Waller, after ten days in New York went on to see her mother in Denver. Mr. Waller remained here, and on October 29 returns to duty. He will be stationed at the Quartermaster's Depot, Philadelphia, where he expects to remain for the next four years, completing thirty years army service, after which he intends retiring. Notwithstanding this long period of service, Mr. Waller is in his forties, having been only to when he first enlisted. JOHN L. WALLER Warrant Officer, U. S. A, returned from fourth tour to duty in Philippines. COP CLEARED IN SHOOTING OF COLLEGE STUDENT Two Students Also Freed Of Felonious Assault Charges Made By Cop Magistrate Mark Rudich, in Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, on Monday dismissed a John Dee pro- ceeding against Patrolman Walter C. Lowe, white, and also Lowe's charges of felonious assault against Rainn Baker and William Fent- taine, students of Lincoln Uni- versity. On September 9, Lowe shot Baker in the back, wounding him, so that for a time his life was dismaired of, and arrested Foma. The white policeman charged that the college students had insulted Lusie Crocker, of the Harriet Judson Memorial Y. W. C. A. whom Lowe in civilian clothes was escorting home on the Fulton Street elevated in Brooklyn. Both Deny Story. Both Baker and Fontaine denied that they had invaded the politician's companion; denied, in fact, that they had been on the stair when the alleged assault occurred. Baker's father, the Rev. J. H Baker of 145 Willowdale Avenue, Montclair N. J., and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, came to the court and accused youths and obtained an order directing Love to appear in a John Doe proceeding. Baker, who had been in St. John's Hospital fighting for his life, was discharged from the hospital last week and the proceeding Monday was to consider both the John Doe inquiry and the charges against the two college students. Conference Is Held. The Magistrate, when the case was reached, called Patrolman Lowe, his father, Police Leutenant William Lowe, Baker, Fontaine, Baker's parents, and the attorneys for the youths into his office. He announced at once that he wished to dismiss all charges, and then said that he had heard Baker's parents were pressing Lowe for money. "You must take into consideration the earning power of this man who has been suspended from the army for thirty-two days," Rudolph said. The elder Baker said that the case was not one of dollars, and that he was seeking justice only. Rudolph reiterated his intention to throw the case out, when Mrs. Baker addressed him. Demands Justice "Everything you say is in favor of the police officer," she said. "We don't give you us justice. You talk of his having had no pay for two days. How about me for two who lay at the point of death? We want justice." "We don't know what you mean justice" said Radich. "Even assuming there was a promissible use of firearm—a careless use of firearm—it is merely unfortunate that your son happened to stop a bullet. I cannot find any malice on the policeman's part, and without intent to do harm, I cannot hold him." Morris L. Ernst, attorney, asked that the case he proceeded with in court. Angered, Rudich marched out of his chambers, took his place on the bench, and called the case. Young Baker was the first witness. He said he and Fontaine had unjustified the Troy Avenue station of the Fulton Street "when two men rushed by them chased Congressman Hamilton Fish Jr. and Major LaGuardia Principal Speakers At Republican Rally, 19th District Haja Fish Makes Special Plea For Election of Hubert Delany to Congress—Meetings Held Sunday at Y. W. C. A. and St. Mark's Church Hon. Hamilton Fish jr., Congressman, from Putnam County, N. Y., made a special trip to Harlem Saturday evening, October 19, to make an appeal for Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st District, and for all the local Republican ticket. The meeting was held in the auditorium of the St. Luke's Building, 125 West 130th street, and was preceded by a parade, led by the Imperial Band of Imperial Lodge of ELks. Congressman Fish took occasion to congratulate - Col. Charles W. Fillmore, new Republican leader of the 19th District. He said that he felt the colored Republicans would get more recognition under their own leaders, and where they are to largely in the majority, they should have this representation in the councils of the party. Needs Help-In Congress. His interest in Mr. Delany was partly selfish, the speaker confessed. During his nine years in Congress he said that he had received letters from most of the 400,000 colored ex-service men asking for his aid and seeking compensation or some favor. Because he served overseas with the 369th Infantry, these ex-service men look upon him as their Congressman. He wanted Mr. Delany to go to Congress to help him aid these men, he explained. Teen, too, why shouldn't 12,000,000 free colored CON MEN FIND HARLEM A HARD PLACE TO WORK Det'a Benorschmidt and Crosby Arrest 70 In Past Ten Months Harlem, which has long suffered from the activities of "con" men willing to sell their victims anything from the Brooklyn Bridge to an interest in a dropped pocketbook, is finding itself rarely victimized now, or during the past 10 months Detectives Henry Bauerschmidt and John Crosby of the West 138th street police station have arrested more than 70 persons, all of whom have been given jail sentences. On Wednesday, October 16, they arrested Andrew James, 32, of 20 West 131st street and Milton Levy, 49, of 124th South 21st street, Philadelphia, Pa., on charges of acting in concert with each other and attempting to swindle several women by the pocketbook dropping game. According to the detectives, the men were working outside of the Empire Village between 5th and 12th street, between 7th and 8th avenue, and were looking for victims when arrested. Both men are said to have long records and when arraigned before Magistrate Dodge in the 5th District Court received six months each in the Workhouse. In addition, James, after finishing his sentence in the Workhouse, will be sent back to Sing Sing for 29 years for violation of his parole. Paul Robeson Refused In London Grill Room Special To The New York Age London, England—Refusal of a prominent grill room to admit Paul Robeson, American Negro singer, and his wife to meet English white friends there, despite his being their guest, ras raised the race question in London in acute form. At a meeting of the Society of Friends (Quaker) Tuesday, October 22, a letter from Robeson was read which explained that he included the grill although the entertainment had been planned in his honor. The Friends Society probably will call a conference for further discussion of the subject. The annual invasion or American tourist is blamed by some for the exclusion of Negroes from hotels and restaurants, recently Mayor Jas. J. Walker To Review 369th Inf The 360th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Col. William A. Taylor, commander; and the 165th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Col. William J. Costigan commanding, are holding a joint provisional brigade review at the 360th Armory. Tuesday evening, October 29 the review is a test of apprehension to Mayor James J. Walker who will be guest of honor for the occasion. Admission is free and the publie is cordially invited Hamilton Fish Jr. and Principal Speakers Rally, 19th District Special Plea For Election of Congress—Meetings Held and St. Mark's Church jr., Congressman, from made a special trip to Har- October 19, to make an ap- republican candidate for District, and for all the lo- Needs Help-In Congress. His interest in Mr. Delany was partly jishif, the speaker confessed. During his nine years in Congress he said that he had received letters from most of the 400,000 colored ex-service men, asking for his aid to secure competition or some favor. Because he served overseas with the 369th Infantry, these ex-service men look upon him as their Congressman. He wanted Mr. Delany to go to Congress to help him aid these men, he explained. Teen, too, why shouldn't 12,000,000 free colored Americans have more than one representative in Congress? be inquired. Congressman Fish also took occasion to compliment Congressman DePriest. He said that Congressman DePriest was an aggressive leader, and one who was not afraid to let southern members, of the House know what he thought of their treatment of members of his race. He also pointed out, that Major LaGnardia had supported every bill in Congress in the interest and welfare of the colored people. The Rev. E. M. Gilliard presided, and introduced Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress; Francis E. Rivers, candidate for the Assembly from the 19th District; Alderman R. Moore, candidate for re-election to the Board of Aldermen, from the 19th Major LaGnardia, candidate for Mayor, and several of the city-wide candidates. Other distinguished guests present at this meeting included Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee; Valentine J. Hahn, Republican leader of the 13th Assembly District; and Col. Fillmore, leader of the 19th Assembly District. At 137th Street Y. W. C. A. At St Mark's E. Washington Rhodes editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and an assistant United States Attorney for the Philadelphia District, was the principal speaker at a political rally under auspices of the St. Mark's Lycceum of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, last Sunday evening Mr. Rhodes pointed out the fact that the eyes of the nation are union Harper, see what the voters of this district are going to do on Election Day. He he said the voters to stand the Hubert Debt, and all the Republic can candidates. Other addresses were made at this meeting by Merdman Fred R Moore and Col Charles W Fullmore W Clinton Holloway, president of the Lycceum, presided. Other Meetings Planned A number of political meetings are planned for the week, the largest to be another Republican rally by the combined 19th and 13th Assembly Districts, at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 100th street, on Saturday night, October 22. Consequently, a Guardia candidate for Mayor, and Republican candidates will speak. Republican workers of the 19th District are watching the 5th, 6th and 11th Election Districts, where it is alleged that the Democratic candidates have enrolled more than 500 "floaters" in a desperate effort to beat the Republican candidates. Pe ey SIE one OCR ERTS OP See ORE EST RENEE INE PROBS PRS SEY Se PN MTU PEN Oe REE ITT OES TSE Ske ce gt . 0. ot . __ ' se _— mag EW OYORE a : ___Satigilar, October: 26, 19 ny, ‘October : 1029, OCIAL = CLUB. FRATERNAL NEWS | J OSB Es: 8 3 BA... py? fee Bed , 2° Bs: BER: EEE, 5 ie ee , ee e@ @ 8 ie ae Roar aes Sabre 2 ee ar ee, , ‘Manhattan Personals Won rset Sa ot Se fest atrett, opened her clasa of voice culture at the| ‘Mastin Smith Musle School, 129| West 136th street, Joseph Charlton is entertaining his sister, “Mrs. Frances Wright, and his cout Miss Josephine Chariton, both of Lynching, “Ve, whe are spending a two weeks! va gation in New York, At the St James Presbyterian Ghureh “forum, “Sunday” evening October 27, Rev. M. C, Strachan and Dr. Minott will make addres- sea setting forth the aims of the Girls and Boys Rescue League of Greater New York, BLEEKS’ : ;Dressmaking School Briley Mpetartratine, ocean Designing and’ tilustration, oe astianereimune, on Matera, DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS ‘Write fer Ostalegue Benne 261 West 125th Street : few Vern ony Mrs, Gabrielle B. Drake, Wash- $ngton, D.C, and Mrs, Lula P. Butler, Harrisburg, Pa, delegates to the’ Afro-American "Presbyter- jan Council which met at Newark, N. J were recent guests of The fRev_ and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Har- Ee SIot Seventh avenuc REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At” 223 West 140th Street Betwou 7th and fh Avenoes Ofee Hours eer tat tier Phone Edgecombe 1168 Mrs, Mary M, Bond of Aulander, IN. C; spent four weeks of the simmer with her son and daugh- terin-law, Mr, and Mrs, James E. Bond, who were also visited dur- ing the summer by Mrs. Mary G. Bond, wife of Prof. J. B Bond, ‘of Lewitton, N.C, and Miss Ju: Tia E. Garriette of ‘Ashokie, NC. ‘Miss Garriette is one of the teack- ers of the’ Lewiston school, peciieesdrtarea } Miss Andrades Lindsay, of 372 Herkimer street, has been suffer- ing with a severe cold which has prevented her mecting some of her music students, but is reported bet- ee : Major F. H. LaGuardia, Repub- iean-Fusian candidate for_mayor: Bird 5 Coler, Jacoh A. Livingston, Republican county leader, and sev- eral,docal speakers will ‘be heard at a mass mecting to be held Fri- dey mght in the crystal room of W., 1068 Fulton strcet, Brooklyn, Brooklyn Lodge, J. B, P. O7E. of under auspices of the Kings County Colored Republican or- Genieaticn, of which Frank H. Gil- ert is president. The band of Brooklyn Lodge will play. Fran- cis F. Giles, U, S, Assistant Dis. trict Attorney, will preside, The public is cordially invited, ccordlaiva ite . The Friendly Column By Students of N.Y. Business Academy ‘The Johnson C. Smith Univer- Wity Club of New York City, Inc. met at the Academy on Saturday evening for their regular monthly meeting. After the meeting, the members entertained friends with bridge and refreshments and danc- ing. Attorney Lamar Perkins, honored guest, told the members and friends something about _ his Platform. He is running for State Assemblyman in the 2ist District. A Pleasant evening was enjoyed by New students for the week are Hattye | Gattling, Millicent. Sim- mons of George Washington If. S.. Juanita 1, Moody of New Bruns: wick, No J.; Dorothy Bosburg of North Pelham, Evelyn Lewis, Mar- Raret Thomas, Helen Simpson, Helen Gampbell, Olga Green, Wil: liam Davis and Clarence Lucius Miss Hazel Wigden is doing nicely in her new place as seere- tary to Charles W. B, Mitchell, leader of the 21st Assembly Dis- trict. She intimates that this is the ideal position for her. Miss Lucille Walker,” graduate of the New York Academy, has been assigned to the offices of Dr Savory, and she likes her position very much, The Cosmopolitan , Budiness held thelr regular meeting on October 1A The next regular meeting will be held November 7, Thursday, at 830 ‘p.m, The students are planning many surprises for their annual Tallow: sien Party to be held at the Acad- emy on October 31. Prizes will be awarded for, tie "best costunies. Pumpkin pie” and other seasgnai goodies will he served to the guests And the music will be just too had The Misses Florence Augustin and Stelma Barrett have transfer- red to the Night Session. Miss Cleo R. King has been as- signed to the office of William Sherrill, popular realtor of Harlem Miss ‘Attribute MoGrift’ has heen assigned to the office of the Her- ald, Vindicator. Qur young mea from 18 to 45 years old are showing an increased interest in the Post Office clerk and carrier tests which are being held each month. 90 clerks were appointed to the New York City Post Office last week by va fines ter “Kiely; bringing the total since June to néarly 700, & 106 young men from Harlem have made application for the next Po- lce examination. ‘Tie Second Grade Clerk, City Service and the 2nd Grade Stang. rapher-typist examinations whic are. pending, are attracting more concern’ in Harlem than any other Civil Service test. The cause of this interest is the fact that most girls of our group who are in the City Service went by these two routes, ‘Misg Stelma Barrett made the hightst typewriting average during the bast sieeth aang, 4a wot ptr minute on the typewriting, Miss Attribpte McGriff following close second. Be pee Wives of Cab 29's Sarprise Their Hasbands The wives of the c%s Cid of Brooklyn, Ny Yx surprised their husbands by giving, in thelr_hon- or, @ dinner and dance on Octo- ber 10, at Howland Studio. The reception was a complete surprise tothe husbands, The arrange: ments were all made on the quiet, and they were not aware of it, un- Ui each received @ formal Invite jon ‘At 7:30 p,m, the following mena was served; Cocktail; grape fruit with cherry; southern broiled chicken, candied sweet potatocs: Macaroni and cheese; fresh French peas; Hot parker house rolls; pineapple salad, with cream cheese and Russian dressing; olives, pick- les, cradberry smuce, and ‘salted almonds, French icecream, as- sortment of home made cakes, demitasse and after dinner mints. ‘The dining room was decorated with the 2's colors which are blue and gold. The souvenirs gives 0 the husbands were silver wrapped cigars, tied with blue. and gold ribbon. The welcome address to the husbands was delivered by Mrs, Elmore Baber. The dancing started at 10 p, m., and at that hour fhe questa invited'by the wives ar rived. The party danced and en- joyed themselves to the tunes of Marry ‘Wiggins and his Serenad- ers until 2a. m. Punch and cake were served to the invited guests during this period. The gpmes of the wives and hus- bands who ajtended this enjoy- able reception are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Baber, Mr, and Mrs, Herbert Banks, Mr, Mrs. Robert Bouknight, Mr. and Mrs, John Byrd, Mr, “and Mrs. Charles. Brown,’ Mr. and Mrs. James Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coles, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Git- ‘tens, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Harris, Mr, and Mrs, Arminius, Hayne, Nr. and Mrs, Clarence Holmes, Mr. and Mrs Josiah Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. ard Mrs. “Elhott Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs. John Madison, Mr, and Mrs, San- ford Maller, Mr, and Mrs, Edward Parkus, Mr. and Mrs. James Rus- sell, Me, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr and Mrs, Edward Parkas, Mr and Mrs pene Russell, Mr. and Mes. Charles Smith, Me’ and Mrs. Frank LaTour, Mr. and Mrs. Ev: ‘erett Turner, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams, Me, and Mrs,” Sainuel Cooper, Wallace Howell, Richard Rogers and Centennial Edwards. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, Les ter Dotson, Degand Mrs. E Car. ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Ma. and Mrs, Lester Trice, Mr. an¢ Mrs, Thomas Morton, Miss, Efith Arnold, Max Cull, Mr. and_Bfrs. W. Rennix, Mr. and Mrs, C “W. Danicls, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruffin, Mrs Charles Jones, Mrs. E. B. Foster, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Howe, Miss Grace Jordan, Miss Edna Pierce, Cato Baskerville, Harry Leavelie, Mr. and Mes, Fred \ Foulkes, Me, and Joseph HM, Mr. and Mr, G. Leonard Lawrence, Mr. and Bre, Benjamin Covington, Mel and Mrs, D. Carney, Mrs. Hattie Jones, ‘The arrangement committee for the affair was, Mrs, Herbert A. Banks chairman; Mrs. Arminius Hayne, secretary; Mrs. Edward Gittens, treasurer. ‘The catering was done by Mrs Annie Robinson and Mrs. Mary Heyward. Mrs. Hugh S. Newton Gives'a Tea Party Mrs. Hugh S. Newton of 105 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, enter- tamed with a tea Jast Sunday fn honor of her houseguest, Mrs. Ver- nal 8, Brown of Hampton. Insti- tute, Hampton, Va. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Among the guests were Mes- dames A. Feribee, L. Durant, A. Duckett, Laura Collins. Jean Lew- 14, Edna Malone, C. Brown, Fred- die Seaman, Ella Jordan, EZ. Thom- a», Lydia Green, Sarah Russell. Mabel Winters, Mabel. Peterson and Mrs. Jona Reed of Corona: Mrs, Broedk and Ella Wright ol Westfield, N. J.; Prof, and Mrs Lyndon F, Caldwell, Mr. and Mes. Sherman and = Misses. Eleanora Yancey and Hortense Green. Mrs. Newton. was a delightful hostess and was aasisted by Miss- es Amanda Reed and Desaderal Newton and Mra. Hortense Hart while Mrs. Eliza Foster poured tea seule Me Benefit Tea Party Is Big Success The Willing Workers Club o the Sojourner Housebold of Ruth JS13, gave a benefit tea patty a the residence of the president, Mrs Mattie A. Brown, 215 West 133! street, for one of ita sick members Mrs. ‘Alice Betterson of 19 West Aste street, “Musical numbers were rendereh by F. “Hardaway, 0. Smith, Samuel TP. Brown aid” Master Samuel 1. ‘Brown jr. ‘Dhe receipts amounted to $27 hi Si oN ry fg. 4 there ((GEe Ps | ae PUES ‘ew A | Mids (oneal ena hatang magzastenaat ai These six Exelento, Products eee i coenrce yey ox b I years of experience in manufac we (fe turing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quins Wilton | Bil ine Pomade is unexcelled for | making harsh hair soft) and Lae cs glossy. Sa b sratlomes with book of enuty Becvet 4 atte malled'you free. Address wo 3 ‘ EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY eee : ATLANTA, GEORGIA \ SD caersy ee \ enti ei’ Se ASK) te gos Sa? | jento |= eat ces Ht ‘ i aE aie ld) = ® ee | Lol a reese Hi ia Women's Autiiiary To . New York Urkan League Opens Mesabership Drive On Thursday: , evening, October 17, the Wowen’s' Anciliary. to the New York Urban Leagus formally opened its fall activities with a dinner meeting at the 107th street branch of the Y. M,C A. Mra Mary MeLeod “Beinune Daytona, Florida, guest of Mrs Mame Anderson Pratt, told of her work at Daytona adh Piatt ox tended greet ind good ‘wishes to'the wofuen of the auxiliary, and Mrs, Patling Hayling, RN, for- metly with the Department of San- itation at Tuskegee Institute, spoke of her visit to Mrs. Bethune's school. Blanche Watson, guest apeaker of the Auxilfary, ‘entertained and instructed the group. Mrs. Eva D. Parks, president. of the auxillary, presided, and Mrs James H. Hubert chairman of the committee on halls, gave the re- port of her comfilttee. The aux- lary elected Friday evening, Jan- vary 2, 1990, for’ their “Gypsy Carnival” at the Renainance Ca- sino, Lillian R, Smith, campaign man- ager, made the first format. an- nouncement of the 10th anniver- sary drive for 10,000 new members, opening November 10, and extend: ing ten days. Those present were: Mesdames C. L. Townesnd, Elizabeth Chal- lenger, Pauline Hayling, — Lula Roache, Pauline Symmons, Charles E, Handy, Blanche Armsfeld, | C. I, Haywood, John T. W. Bonner, Mabel | Greenidge, Helen” Smythe, Miss Blanche Watton, Mesdames Mamie Anderson Pratt, Mary Me- Leod Bethune, Lucille Randolph, Margaret L. Telfair, Mayme Chap- man, A. C. Deming, S. J. Branch, ee Royall and guest, Eva D rks, James H. Hubert ‘and Miss Lillian R. Smith, EDITOR'S NOTE—Attention is called to the fact that at the last meeting of the executive board of the New York Urban League, Jas. H. Hubert, secretary, charged. with pernicious political activity through the use of Urban League ‘official Stationery for letters -attempting to further the candidacy of George W. Harris as against Alderman Tred R. Moore for nomination as Republica ncandidate for election to the Bortd of Aldermen, tried to exonerate himself by sa¥ing that his stenographer had inadvertently mixed up the political letter with Tetters being sent out in. interest ofthe membership campaign, ‘Tire~ietter referred to was sent ‘out September “12, and now. inore than a month later, October 17, comes the “first formal announce- ment of the 10th annual member- ship drive," made by Mise Lillian R. Smith, campaign manager. for- merly a college student at one of the New York colleges, but for more than two years past a resi- dent of Cleveland 0. Student Committee Names New President Tuskegee Institute, Ala—G. Ma- rior Britton. senior college student and star linesiman on the Tiger tquad, has deen elected president of the Student Committee recently or- aanized to act as intermediary be- tween the student body and the ad- ministration. * The committee is composed of representatives elected from each ‘class in the college and high’ schol. Other ottecre cre- Lowins -Graniy, senior high school- student, first Sice president Miss Ella Al ‘tade Vice-president; Miss ‘Bini fe ueniary,) Theodore Reset" ‘eal or high school student, assistant secretary and Nathaniel McCray, freshman college student, sergeant: atarma. ie —— Sisterhood of Mother Zion Church . Hears Thé membership of the_Sister- hood of Mother A.M, E. Zion Church, the Rev, J. W. Brown, Pastor, was present at the chuyeh in a body on Sunday night, Octo- ber 20, under leadership, of Mrs Virglnfa: Watson, to heat its an- nual thanksgiving sermon preach- ed by Dr, Brown, who founded the organization in 1918, and reor- ganized ir in 1924 under leadership of Mrs, Watson, The pastor took as the subject of his discourse, “The Widow's Cruse,” and he gave a striking cx- position of the work of the women of the Sisterhood, which is work- ing for the improvement of its members by rchgions, social, liter- ary und physical culiure; 10 pro- mote- christian sisterhood and 1n- crease fraternal interest; to build up the church by brmging women into its communion and fellowship, and to furnish relief and care for its membes in cases of sickness and death Julius Watson served as master of ceremonies, and a splendid mu- sical program was heard, the church choir taking part. A re- port showed that the present mem- bership is more than 1,500 finan- cial members, the age Innit being from 18 to 50 years of age. Sitk benefits paid for the year ending in October, 1929, totalled $5.476, with) $1,800 im death payments $500 was given to charity. Thirty six members died during the year. The treasury is in a healthy con- dition, witha large cash balance. The ‘present officers are Dr. Brown, pastor and organizer, Mrs. Watson, president; Julia Gossin, Ist vice-president, Sarah Gardner, 2nd vice president, Lelia, Work- man, 3rd vicepresident; Gert-ude Harieston and Mattie Brook., fi- Nancisl secretaries; Thelma Alten, recording secretary; Annie Camp- bell, treasurer; Lydia V_ Jones, chairman sick committee Geinede Herndon, sergeant at army, Viola; Smith, chairman programa commit: tee; M. Modeste, chaplain, Republican Meeting , At St. Luke’s Hall - Saturday Night, Oct. 26 A_big mass meeting 14 scheduled by Republicans of the lth and ih Assembly Districts to be held Saturday night, October 26, at 8.30, at the St. Luke's Hall, 325 West 130th street Col, Charles W. Tillmore and Valentine J Hahn, executive memi- bers and Republican leaders, Ih and Ith \ D's. respeenvely, will be in charge, All vi the local Republican can- didates will be present and speak, together with Major LaGuardia. candidate for Mavor and Frederic R. Coudert jr, candidate for Dis- fae Antoenee A ee onsen prierantsll be played by the Monarch Sym- phony Band under direction of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson. FRATERNAL NEWS Manhattan Lodge, Me. 44,1. B. P on ot a The Manhattan Lodge lo. Concert Band mado its first public appearance Sunday afternoon in .& sacted concert at the Salem M. E. Church, under auspices of’ the ‘Salem Lyceum, The following program was ren- dered under, the direction 0} Alonzo: P. "Hardy, Recestional, Lyceum Choirs In: vocation, Lyceum chaplain; March Stars and Stripes Forever; Sousa and Descriptive Overture, The Fall of Jericho, (Maillochand)—Man- hattan No, 4$ Concert Band; re- marks, Frank Johnson, — Ly¢eum president; Overture, -*-Atlantis— The Lost Continent" (Safranek), Manhattan Band; selection, Lyce- uum Choir; Overture, “Poet and Peasant” (Suppe), Manhattan Band reading, Miss Sadie Perkins; buri- tone solo, “Carnival of Venice,” I Edwards; Overture, — ‘,Celebrated Menuetie.” (Paderewski)' | Manhat- tan Band; solq, Miss Claudia Cane- gata; March, Manhattan Band; re- marks, Rey. F. A. Cullen; “The Star Spangled Banner.” (Arr. by Sousa) Manhattan Band, The Marching Club will enter- tain the members of Manhattan Lodge at a smoker Saturday night at the Manhattan Club, 266 West 139th street, A musical program has been arranged by Harold Daul- phin, after which refreshments will be served by a committee. Last Saturday night was Ladies Night at thé Club. The String Band, under the leadership of Har- ty Haynes, rendered its first pro- gram. The members plan to have similar meetings the second and each Saturday nights of each month. Anéted Graham, of 55__ West 137th street, is on the lick list, Reginal “Clark, who has been sick for the past eight weeks, is out again to the delight .ot ‘his many friends, Mr.“Clark ig vice~ ohairman of the Marching Club, DAUGHTER ELKS. Manhattan Temple. The Edna L. Haynes Campaign Club will givesa banquet Priday might at the Manhattan Club in honor of the campaign committee. Mrs. Bertha A Haris, 17 West th street, is still confined fo her bed, She is suffering {rom acute neuritis, Mrs. Blanche Edwards. of 167 50-10%h Road, Jamaica, was seri- ‘ously iuiured ‘Sunday in an_auto- mobile aeetdent in Jersey. She is suffering from burns — and. bruises caused by a collision of the two care Mrs. Harriet Mitchell of Jenkins- town, Pa.. is confined to her bed with la grippe Mrs. Charlotte Hart, 1 West Blt street, {3 sick. Mrs. Erma Kepfard. 273 West I3Ist_ street, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving slowly but 15 still confined to her bed, DAUGHTER ELKS. Invincible Temple. The Rosa L. Blocker Campaign ‘Club was entertained Saturday night by the Campaign Committee at the home of Mrs. Anna McLe- vighn, 234 West 124th street. The guest played games and danced until a late hour. Chicken salad, ice cream. cake and other gainties were served by the _ hostesses. Daughter Laura E. Williams, past grand daughter ruler, was one of the invited” guests. : Daughter Edna L. Haynes, who was recently elected, as Grand Chaplam of Daughter /Elks, was a visitor st the regular fheeting Mon- day night. At the meeting Monady night Daughter Helen Jones received her credentials from tae Grand Daugh- ter Ruler, authorizing her to act as ueputy of Invincible Temple, Manhattan, and I'yramid Temple, New Rochelle, HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH The Busy Bee Club of Miawatha ssn OS Tee Bee Shalit lemathin Now Those Rheumatic Pains Must Go The Agony Ceascs—the Swelling Is Reduced—What « Blessing Pe a meg. ee one s a is, s. Cornelia t Small Here's a supremely good and litely | Smalley, irs, Com . improved ‘remedy that is sold to yeu Pee en eer by drugelsts everywhere with the un-] Perry), Mrs. Marg derstanding that one bottle must sive] results or you can have your money back, Phere Reel: oH rertes Recharged Ask for Allentu—it comes in big Dunbar hottles and is not expensive, Take it as i ineeti direated—it's a quick, active remedy |] Radio Engineering Co, and cine that you ean depend upon even | All Maher of talon Repated when the pains ure most severe and VICTROLAS: REPAinED. fever is rampant, . SEMUNDAY aRvIch ALGO’ It’s anti-pyretic—an analgesic and WORK NTL AVENT " dinretic—and leading druggists all over | ,2828,SEVENTH AVENUE America are glad to recommend it. | —— t ——— > » DO YOU NEED MONEY? 1 | E> oe H | Highest prices pald (or diamonds, gold and ! rm Precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought | : eg " L, $. GONZALEZ Co. H : DIAMOND BROKERS rd Pine Jewelry and Watches | a 429 LENOX AVENUE me) «near 132nd atreet_ © Phone ‘Harlem 4766 Houretold “met Sunday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Adinié L Holmes, 39 West 135th street, A delicious collation was served by Mrs, Holmes, assisted by Mrs. E. Baker. The next meeting will be hhejd at the home of Mrs, Mary Newberg, 6 West 132nd street, at which me « tea vill be given. DORCAS CIRCLE. A. Pre-Hallowe'en Party. will, be ven by the Sunshine Social Club Friday hight at the home of Mrs Addie Washington, 135 West 13st street. FRATERNAL NOTES. Mrp. Martha Thompton, I West 136th street, is sick at the Harlem Hospital. The Glee Club of -Evergreen Lodge of Buffaloes met Friday night at the Music Study Club, 151 West 135th street. DAUGHTER BLES, Manhattan Temple. © eae The second annual Costume and Novelty Ball will be given by the Uth Hour Social Club Tharsday night, October 31, at the Rockland ‘Palace. Music will be furnished by Charlie Johnson and his Sinalls’ Paradise Orchestra, Prizes of three cups will be given for unique, Prettiest and original costume, Fraternal Notes. Ashley Romney . spent last week in Wasbington attending the an- nual session of Moses. 1930 Annual Encampment of Moses to Be in Spring Washington, D. C—The _ Right Wortiy rand Encampment “of the AU. 0. of S. & S. D. of Moses closed its 62nd annual session here Frigay evening, October 18, after a four-day convention held.’ in. the Peoples’ Congregational Church, M street, between Gth und 7th strects, NW. ‘The annual report showed a membership of 6,085 1 97 subordin- ate, 26 degree and 22 juvenile de- partments located in Connecticut, New York. Pennsylvama, Maiy land, and Washington, D.C." Dur- ing the pant year “these departments have paid for sick aid, $20,379.05; for burial, $7,421.63 and has ‘on de- Posit in barks, $24,255.83, Following are the grand” officers for the ensuing term: Solomon Rond, grand master, Willlam S Jones, deputy; Emma J. Brooks, vice; Lewis. H. Davenport, ora: tor; Mary Nichitlion, Past’ vice: James M. Seward, finatithl. secre- tary: Frank Carter. treasurer: Ashley Romney, marshall; Cora Robinson, right’ conduetress: Ida Dave. left conductress; Grace Prime right” support. Harold Clay of New York mas aptointed to serve the unexpired term of the late prand recording secretary. Joseph P. Smith. John Honicut, NJ. was appointed” as- stant grand marshall and Georgia Rivers, Brooklyn, N. Y, grand left support. ‘The 63rd annual encampment will convene in New Haven, Conn... im 1920 as the guest of Eureka Taber- aacle James Middleton Given A Testimonial Dinner .A testimonial dinner was tend- ered James Middleton chairman of the North Harlem Community Council, Thursday evening, Octo- ber 17 at the residence of Mrs Mary Boucum, 189 West ith eect Emilio Ramery was master of ceremonies, Piano and vocal <oios were rendered by Misses Gladys Singleton, Alfred Wiggs, Juanita Smalls, Ethel Jackson and Ruth Seott ‘Among those participating were Frank P Beal, executive secre- tary, Community Councils, Ine: Dr. Witham Lloyd Ines) Mre Mary Joell, Mre George Harris, Mrs’ Emily Ousterhout, Mre Ide Wigg, Mrs. Elizabeth " Jonson, Mrs. Katherine Lassiter, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs Regina R Muldieton, Mrs. Amelia TL Glover, Mrs, Lucy Nixon, Mrs” Louse Smalls, Mfrs. Cornelia! Smalls, Mrs. Serah Harrison, Mrs bh, P Perry, Mrs, Margaret Seally and Mre’ Oneel Perry. Phone Brad, 2533 ‘Batteries Recharacd Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. All Makes of ,adion Repatred AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE VICTROLAS REPAIRED BERVICR CAT. ALL TIMES BUNDAY BERVICE ALSO WORK GUARANTRED 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE Bar 146th & 147th Ste. New York The 137th Street Branch Y.W.C. A Makes Its Annual Appeal to Pubic For Funds to Meet Budget Defict Services Given Community Gratis Cost More Than Income-Producing Activities. Bring; Ask Péople to MakeUp Difference “History. repeats itself” and the annual Y. W. C. A. Campaign is on! Annually it is necessary, because of the many forms of frée service given by the organization, for the West 187th Street Branch of the. Y. W. C. A. to go to the members of this community and ask for Many people come into the As- sociation for types of service fo! which they pay, but, in order te make the work availéble to all fees are never high. Many peopl come who cannot pay for the help whic ‘they sorely need, and: there: fore the association cannot avoid a "Budget Difference each yea and must ask. te commugity tc help. Organisation In Process, ‘The organization of teams is in process andthe workers are begin- ning the task with interest and en- thusiasm. There will be three teams: the Committee of Manage ment Team, headed by Mrs. War- renetta A. Carton; the Independ. ent Team, made up of both mer and women, headed by Mrs. Emes R. Alexander, and the Department: al Team, composed of members. of all departments in the Association, under the leadership of Missy Lu- tille Armistead. Mrs. James W. Watson end Mrs. Adah Thoms are heading up all teams as campaign chairmen. ~ The Steering Campaign. The Campaign Comittee—a steer. ing committee for the campsign— is as follows: Mrs, James S, Wat- son, Mrs. Adgh B) Thoms, Mrs W.'A. Carson, Miss Lucile Armis tead, Mrs, Ernest’ R. Alexander, Mrs. MaBelle W, Williams, Mrs. Norz Jiles Hil, "Mrs. PL HLM. Savory, Mr¥. Alona deG. Smith and Miss Viola Lewis. % The first general meeting of the campaign’ will be a supper meet. a for leaders on-October 24, at p.m Because of the limited space in the building there will be two din- ner meetings for teams. The Com. mittee of Management and Inde- pendent Teams will meet on Octo- 29, and the Departmental Te on-Ociober 3 - The campaign dates are Novem- ber 6 to 16. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma_ Ransom House for week ending October 19: Miss Alice J. Robbins, Michigan ; Miss M. Sanford, Mrs. Ro Morgan, St. Louis; Miss Dorothy . Wood, Carries, Mass.; Miss Mabel Pet- tiyohn, Northampton, Mass.; Miss Rosa Ferro, Sound Beach, Conn.; Miss Helen Champ, Miledale, Va. ; Mrs. Emory Mahand, Misses Emma Hamilton, “ Seleda “Hamilton. and Vera Wilson, Philadelphia; Mrs. V. E, Virgo. Henderson, N. C.; Miss L. Hogan, Winston-Salem, ‘N.C. Mrs, J. H.. Seele, Miss Pearl Pleasant” ard Miss Annie Carter, ‘Chicago; Misses Alice, Mary and Anna Dunn, Jamestown, Ro I., Mrs. Emily Stewart, Boffalo; Miss Derothy. Richardson, Allaron, Mass; Miss Jeanette Richard, Pu- lasko. Va, Miss Scotter Bates, Leuisville, Ky ;° Miss Josephine Huggins. Appomatox, Va.: Miss Tedna_ Bolden, New Haven; Mra. David Jones, Oakland, Calif: Miss Lucille Field, Rawlinger, Va.; Mrs AF. Herron, Milwaukee; Miss Edna Williams, Hartford. Conn ; and Miss Myrtle Stull, Montelarr, NJ st Ashland Place Girls To Hear Albon Holsey | Albon LL. Holsey, secretary of ‘the National Negro Business Lea: ute will be the speaker at _ the Ashland Pipce vesper forum Sun- day, October 27, at 4.30 o'clock Mr Holsey will speak on “The "New Negro. in Business." a_ subject which he has studied,” intensively, nationally and .in urban and rural commmanits “groups, Representative hnusiness leaders of Brooklyn will be Present to greet Mr Holsey Ashland Place Girl Reserves pars ‘teipated in a Metropolitan Confer- ence wiick held its weekend — pro- grem at International Institute, the ciesing banauet, at Fastern District, Orteber 20° Club delegates, includ ed_ Muriel Hollinseed and Gertrude Williams of the Sunshine Club; Louise Jones, and Elsie Sweeney’ of the Merry Makers, Thelma Dotson and Vivian Deas of the Trail Blar- ers Verna. Tolmson, Louse Mow- bray and Edna Clarke of the Live Wires; Mabel Brooks, club adviser, and Marion Irene Till, Girl Reserve secretary YW CA _backethall team practice every Thursday evening and the officers for this seaton have deen elected Eunice Robinson it fravager: Mabel Brooks. captain: Marion Hart chairman of rules gemmittee, arid Leola Polk, coach. Piskethall teams of Concord Haptist Church and of St Philips Eprsens yal Chorath met in the "V" gym on Tuesday maht | Carlton Y Notes The unemployment situation in. creasingly is wotking hardship, wegn the young men and boys of ths community. As was said Hast week, the Employment Department at Cartes B seine. Bagel! Possible to find jobs for the many applicants Saodady fll the ofice, Phe Ex ployment Secrétary is attempting Tore and more to imprest upon tp- plicants the veed of pringring. for Yocatioral placement. Vocational education ia being emphasized as the est posible solution of the Ne- gro's problem. WWednersay creaing. Obtober On Wedaes i soar 8 otclock, there, wil be bold the first New Members Dinner of the “Fall. At thls dimer 2 new feature will <be presented in the’ {orn of ‘un inductlon ceremony. All the new membery present vill | be formally indutted into the Assoda- tion in accordance with « new ritual, ‘Young Men's Division. __The Yount Men's Division at Carlton is’ preparing for a full gro gram of activities this year. ‘The Service and Activities “Committge, under the Teadership of, Philip Lem: 1s, is co-operating in this, effort, ‘All. ‘boys’ clubs are functioning now in varied activities The Sen- jor Hi-Y group is getting i shape a program covering thrée months, in which there will be much activity with the Ashland Place Branch ¥. W. CAS and. the 135th Street Branch YM. C. AL, in New York City: the Junior Hi-Y ig. likewist Bio and_as for the Wj; Aces, they are. burning up things With ’ their Dacket-ball team. Several new clubs’ are to be on ganized thie week under the direc- Ton of the Leaders’ Council, head- ed by Hewitt Bourns, One gcouy to be Known ag the | “Sketchers Will be directed by Wilbert” Davis. member. ofthe Dormitory. who is an art student at Prat Inetifute. Utopia Club Notes ‘The many requests for some printed matter on the work of the Utopia Chidlren's House. will be met by & pamphlet that is now be ing prepared, Jt will also contain a prospectus of the winter's activi- ties. Dirs, Rosalie Jackson, instructor in plain sewing and dressmaking. is conducting a contest in her clas of twenty-five girls (0 determine the girls of greatest ability in thie Tine, These girls will be given special encouragement to develop themselves in this. art. ‘The staff council, composed of the staff and volunteer workers of the Utopia House, planned an ex- tensive prograin for the winter at their first meeting on Monday. Oc- tober 21. The special feature of the program was scunts condacted by each individual, . | Utopia Girl Scout Troop. No 153, entertained the play school hildren ata delinttal party 28 Thursday, October. 17. Miss Cos: Stance White is) captain of thit troop. . The Mothers’ Club is planning to five a radio to the children of the Utopia_yHouse at Christmas time. \ Dutch supper and cab? sale will be given at the House on Saturday, October 26. to raise money for this gift. All are ‘or dually invited, In keeping with the request of scout officials that all treane the Sth district recruit up te tull strength. Troop No 765 beld rally on Friday evening. (etwber 18, at_ the Utopia House. Over thiets-five boys attended | and, 3° pledsait evening was ‘enjoved bv all. Scoutmaster Jlolley pressed during the evenings and with the cnaperation of scout official Wil bur Harris, yells und games were ‘put over in ®.penpy marnet. Seout commisisoner ALG Fall ings was present and gave WE ‘weoup a good talk aiter winclt re freshments were served - ‘Troop No, 763_mects every Erie day evening at 7.30 p, m at the Utopia House. Utopia will enter a tine grooP of boys in the seamming meet whieh will he held at Heckschef Foundation on Saturdas evening Orrober 26 Wifbiir Hanks, lead er of the swimming groun, will in charee. The $0-Th team iy resung shape for their first game oo Xe vember 6 with Jeffersoa Pars Boy? Clu, Frank Thomas iy captaia, Friday evenmg, October 23, wil the a gloriows evemng ‘the red ach gill ride the broom and all the ghosts will walk at the Hak lowe'en paris given by the juniet leaders, ; MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE PRINCE EXHIBITS RACE PREJUDICE North Harlem To Have New Medical Center Soon Through Efforts of Dr. Wynne, Mayor Walker, Ald. Moore A model health center in North Harlem is soon to be a reality—thanks to the combined efforts of Mayor James J. Walker, Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne and Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th District. A most noteworthy factor about the erection of this health center is that party lines have been dissolved under the pressure of Harlem's health needs and political affiliations have been forgotten in the splendid get-together of those officials wholeheartedly concerned with improving the com- 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 Presser, Water, etc. Price, $2.00 CURLING IRON FREE WITH STOVE AND COMB AST INDIA, HAIR GROWER Made in Oklahoma City Sold Everywhere, 50 Cents a Jar S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. Send for Wholesale Price List in industry. "I do not know of anything that I am more pleased to announce," Br. Wryne said in a recent interview. "I shall in fact that North Harbor shall soon be supplied the necessary medical, social and welfare services that it needs so badly." Health Needs of Negro. The Commissioner who has, for a long time, manifested a strong interest in the health needs of the colored citizens of New York made that statement with a fervor and sincerity characteristic of him. This physician charged with the responsibility of safeguarding the health of 6,000,000 people has an enthusiasm that is infections, a quickness tait sets things moving and an ability that gets things done. Others may have much to say about doing this, that and the other thing. Dr. Shirley W. Wynne goes ahead and does it! His share in promoting Harlen's new model health center is but one much example. "I am particularly concerned," Dr. Wynne told the reporter, "with the health problems of North Harlem. Its residents have, for the most part, come from a much warmer climate where living and working conditions have been radically different. North Harlem represents a race changing from farm life to city life. Lured to New York by men and women have not been that the cost of their living conditions will be correspondingly high." "Just what story do statistics tell of present health conditions in Harlem?" the Commissioner was asked. Serious Health Conditions. "A most serious one," the Commissioner answered promptly, "Do you realize that in the first six months of 1929 in the eight health areas comprising this district, there were 1670 deaths reported—almost 40 per cent, in excess of the rate for the city as a whole? Moreover such diseases as tuberculosis, diptheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough, typhoid fever, influenza, pneumonia, measles and the venereal diseases prevail at a rate twice that of the average city rate. I look to the new health center to the means not only of saving human life but contributing to the happiness of the polish people in the granting of a physician's good health by such channels as health education and medical help where patient cannot afford the services of a private physician. I want to impress upon the people of North Harlem one thing more all else". Dr. Wymne counseled, "and that is to make a friend of the family doctor. Do not attempt to cure yourself, do not go to quacks and fakers who are not medical doctors and who are not honestly interested in relieving you of your illness but are only a capuculously conspired with relieving you of your money. And, remain while the new health center. You will be glad to give everyone health information, the medical services offered there will be no more than who cannot afford 20% of the private doctor." New Health Station. 10. Write smoke enthusiastically a. on a baby health station Department of Health opened last week to meet the needs of the Porto Rican colony that has sprung up in that section of Harlem from 110 th to 120th streets bounded by Morningside avenue on the west and Lexington avenue on the east. Twenty-five years ago, on West 64th street, Manhattan, Dr. Wynne, hopeful and ambitious, then a recent graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University, opened his office for the practice of medicine. And now in the year, 1929, that young doctor 'ot twenty-five years ago, possessed of a spirit that is still young and daring, is blazing a new trail to the Utopia of disease prevention. Our Commissioner of Health is the modern pied piper of New York whose luring slogan, "Save Children from Dysphera," is bringing into line mothers and fathers, aunts and uncles, sisters and brothers, laymen and medical men directing them to an appreciation of the use of the toxin-antitoxin treatments so that the little children may be led to safety against a deadly, dangerous disease. Knows Health Conditions There is no one in a better position than Dr. Wynne, himself a New Yorker, to know the health needs of this great city. He has served in the ranks of the health department for twenty-two years, starting in 1907 as a medical inspector and rising steadily until he reached the commissionership on August 17, 1928. To the question "What prompted you to join the health department?" Dr. Wynne responded laughingly "I needed a job!" "You must not forget," he pointed out, "At twenty-two years ago there was little opportunity for the young doctor who failed to affiliate himself with the health department. Moreover, some of the biggest men in medical science were the department at that time and association with such men was a liberal education for the doctor just starting out on his career." The reporter dared due more question, "What do you think of health conditions in New York as a whole?" Quickly Dr. Wynne answered "Taking into consideration its mixed population, size, congestion, etc. New York City is the healthiest big city in the world. "And I'm confident it will not be long." he added, "before health conditions in North Harlem will approach the standard set by the rest of the city." New York has every reason to be proud of its vigorous, energetic Health Commissioner and the Department he heads. HAIR DYE WONDER A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul, has discovered what is known as Hair Dye 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 788, P.O. Box 100, Dart, A-8, St. Paul, Minn. for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward if it dyes the scalp or rub off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out. NEW YORK OFFICE OF REAL ESTATE COMMISSION Dr. SHIRLEY W. WYNNE Who announces that North Harlem is soon to have a Modern, Well-Equipped, Up-To-Date Health Center. Dr. SHIRLEY W. WYNNE Who announces that North Harlem is soon to have a Modern, Well-Equipped, Up-To-Date Health Center. Henderson, N. C.—Dr. G. A. Edwards, former president of Kutrell College, was vindicated by a court verdict completely absolving him of all charges last Thursday in Superior Court after a brief presentation of evidence in the paternity case of Neal vs. Edwards. It developed, when the case was heard, that the Neal girl, who now lives in Baltimore, Md., had written the court denying that Edwards was the father of her child and denying that she was responsible for the suit against him. Dr. Edward, who lives in Durham, and is the only Newman licensed architect in North Carolina, said that the suit had been initiated by two members of the target board of Kutrell College, after he had refused last year to be united to his liky plans, amounting to 110,000 more had been paid. After hearing the evidence the presiding judge directed that a verdict be returned in favor of Dr. Edwards. GIRL'S SLAYING OF MAN'HELD IUSTIFIABLE Selma, AL. — A corporal's jury here returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, Monday, October 21, in the case of Miss Esther Barnes, 20 who surrendered to Sheriff R F Hammer after shooting and killing Edward King, 27, Neer. The old and killed Kuy, at the he had made unjustified act and hurt her, she was killed. Mrs. Mary McC. Bethune Talks to Parents and Children at P. S. 119 More than 400 parents, friends, students and teachers attended the second monthly meeting of the Parents' Association of P. S. 119 on Thursday evening, October 17, at which time Capt. Edward Bracken, commanding the 2nd Precinct, Harlem; Mrs Mary McCleod Burtune, founder and president of the Daytona-Cookman College, Daytona, Fla., and Mrs Anna Lawser, principal, made interesting addresses. A splendid musical program was rendered with two recitations. The musical feature was the appearance on three pupils from the Marion-Smith Music School, Inc. by courtesy of Mrs. Gertrude H. Martin, Romaine Brown, a talented lute chan, played a violin solo, "Terpetuo mobile" by Rogers, a bassoonist, played "The Happy Farmer" by Schumann and "Sir Pandanion" by Diller, Was played by Febecca Seleton, and Elise Layvies, violin, played "Knight Report" by Schumann. The audience showed keen appreciation of the work of these young musicians. Run-Down MIS8 Estelle Elizabeth Pate, 1912 Western Ave. Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "Last year, while in college, I was studying unusually hard. I found that I was getting thin, and that my health was not very good. I felt tired and worn-out. Instead of my studies being a pleasure, they were a task. It was so trying not to be able to enjoy anything. "As I knew Cardul was a good tonic, I decided to take it after. After Cardul, I felt much better and stronger. I was able to join in all the school activities, and really enjoy them. I took three bottles in all, and 'gladly recommend it to other girls.' For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Helps Women to Health 86-22 A recitation, "America," was given by 6-B1, and another, "Big Steamers," was given by 6-B2. The school glee club, directed by Mrs Peace, sang several Spirituals. Alderman Fred R Moore, chairman of the Parents' Association presided and introduced Capt Bracken to the audience, who spoke interestingly of the functioning of the police for guidance and protection of children. He warned the children about carelessness in crossing the street and advised them to rely on the police as their friend. He complimented the children of P S 119 on their general street department and congratulated the parents on their interest in the school. the principal. Miss Lawson, spoke on the pupils' home work and monthly report cards by way of informing the parents as to what they mean, and urged a more frequent waiting of the school by parents, that they may have access to the activities. Mrs. Bethune, when introduced, told the story of her struggles to get an education, and of the building up of the educational institution which is her life work. As a small girl, working on a plantation, pickle cotton, gathering rice, etc., she walked 5 miles to school and the same distance back home. Finally, through the interest of a white Westerner, she was given opportunity to complete her education. Then she the rounding of Davenport institute. In vow and graphic style. Mrs. Pethune traced the growth and development of her school, which finally absorbed the Cookman Institute from Jacksonville and became the Dastona-Cookman College. She told the thousands of boys and girls who have attended that school and are now out in the world make fine records. She congratulated the parents, teachers and principal on the fine work being accomplished at P 119. She cared for the parents to make every effort and sacerdote to have their children take advantage of the splendid educational opportunities afforded them in this vow. Rising vote was given Mrs. Pethune and the Parents' Association promised to give substantial and to her school by the holding of a "Dastona-Cookman Night" at an early date. High School Students' Literary Group to Meet At 135th St. Library The Davis Literary Group, composed of young people of high school age, who like to talk about interesting books, will hold weekly meetings from 7 to 8:30 on Friday evenings in the auditorium of the 155th street branch of the New York Public Library. Girls and boys in high school talk and discussions are cordially invited to visit the club meeting any Friday evening. A member of the library staff has been appointed advisor for the group. Municipal Court Judge Prince, In Dispossess Case, Reveals Himself Impregnated With Race Prejudice Litigants and spectators in the Seventh District Municipal Court witnessed a hot tilt between Judge Leopold Prince, Democrat, and Attorney Darwin W. Telesford, of 2370 Seventh avenue, who was representing a tenant in a dispossess action. According to several witnesses of the proceedings the Judge went out of his way to make insulting remarks about Negroes, and although the landlord was not successful in eveting his tenant in this instance, he was advised by the Judge how to bring action to get rid of this particular person. Workman Killed In Subway Cave-In Lee Logan, forty, Negro laborer of 100 First street, Englewood, N. Tenement Violation Filed. Mrs. Maude Troutman was the tenant in question. She has an apartment in a house at 1833 Seventh avenue, which is owned by Emile Cantier. Mrs. Troutman had been trying to have the landlord make certain necessary repairs and have the house put in a sanitary condition. A violation had been lodged with the Tenement House Department. The landlord not only refused to make the repairs, but he also filed an action against Mrs. Troutman on October, 8 for non-payment of rent, although he had been collecting her rent on the 18th of each month. "The attorney for the landlord tried to have the judge believe that Mrs. Troutman had obtained the apartment, which is in a section mostly white and fraud. When told this, Judge Prentice told the statement that there were still some white people who did not want to live among Negroes, and if he found the landlord had been deceived into renting the apartment he would order the tenant dispossessed. .Judge Makes Heated Remarks At this point Attorney Telesford called the attention of the court, to the test that there was no law in New York State segregating the races, and made objections to his statement. The judge made a heat reply, and when Mr. Telesford asked that he be permitted to make a statement for the record, he was told that what Judge Prince had said was off the record, and his request denied. Attorney Telesford then made a motion that the dispossession action be dismissed as premature. This motion was granted, but the Judge ended the hearing by telling the attorney for the landlord that if he would bring an action against the woman as a hangover tenant, he (the Judge) would have ever put out in five minutes. It is alleged by those who are well acquainted with Judge Prince that he was one of the group of whites in Harlem who tried to keep Negroes from moving into territory between 125th and 110th Street, made up of all cases, where the tenant, orboried and living in this district, has been biased, according to those who frequent the court Elevator Operators Heroes at Loft Fire Three Negro elevator operators in a ten-story loft building at 648 Broadway ran their cars up and down the shafts in hurried trips to remove 100 or more occupants when they started in a cafeteria on the first floor Monday morning. Her fire was discovered Harold Johnson, 64, lost 150th street, Herbert Hassell of 606 Lenox avenue and Thomas Jackson, 400 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, started clearing the building of workers and made trip after trip until the building was vacated. The fire, which was confined to the kitchen and ventilator shaft, gave the firemen a half-hour battle Munster Brown 21, of 254 West 119th street, who attempted three weeks ago to commit suicide by baking gas after several months of disease, succeeded in taking her life Monday, when she jumped from the bedroom of her apartment on the 5th floor of 254 West 119th street to the rear courtyard of 443 Manhattan avenue. She was in stamily killed. The girl's mother, Mrs. Brown, said that her daughter had caught on plumbing at the dike, and had gone to the window. 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. $1.25. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Workman Killed In Subway Cave-In Lee Logan, forty, Negro laborer of 160 first street, Englewood, N.J. was killed Monday night and a score of other workmen narrowly escaped being buried alive when shoring of the plank sidewalk over the subway excavation collapsed at Fulton street and Grand avenue, Brooklyn, and tons of dirt and timbers crashed into the cut. Logan and the others were digging at 10 o'clock in the excavation for the spur of the new subway which is to extend from Borough Hall to East New York when about thirty-five feet of the sidewalk collapsed. Logan was buried under the debris. The last rites were administered by the Rev. Father Bernard Quinn, pastor of St. Peter Claver's Catholic Church, for Negroes, and his assistant, the Rev. A. M. Rickert, who climbed into the excavation. Because other workers who escaped the avalanche of soil and timbers reported the shad seen three others besides Logan buried under the debris the rescue squads continued their search until 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Reserves were called from the Classon and Grand Avenue Stations to handle the large crowd of spectators at the scene. No arrest was made and the cause of the collapse of shoring was attributed to shifting of sand in the excavation. Wm. E. Allen is Guest of Honor at Fiftieth Birthday Celebration Wm. E. Allen is Guest of Honor at Fiftieth Birthday Celebration Mrs. William E. Allen of 141 West 130th street entertained at an elaborate birthday party in honor of her husband Tuesday evening, October 22. The house was beautifully decorated and the dining room table contained a large birthday cake, with fifty-one candles—fifty of the candles represented Mr. Allen's age and the other one was for the coming year. The guest was served and all the guests received ravers. They also enjoyed dancing until a late hour. Among those present were* Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Alderman and Mrs. Fred R. Moore. Mrs. Lester Walten and Mrs. C. J. Dudley, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A Coleman, Henry Tucker. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, John Allen, Mr. Price of Pennsylvania; W. H. Allen, Mr and Mrs H. Bouchet Day L. Davenport, Mr and Mrs H. Scott, A Jackson, Mrs. R Oley, Mrs M Evans, Mrs F Sounds, Mr. and Mrs G Bascome, Mrs L. Brown, Mrs Gilbert Clarent, Allen Mrs M. L. Foster, Trenton, Miss G Thornton of Trenton, J Norman W. Oliver, Mrs A (Gayles, Mrs Reid, Dr W. I Delph, Dr Donalson, Miss Gertrude Martin, Mrs Bertha Martin, Mr and Mrs C F Taylor, W. Deutrelle and Miss Dervoy Or October 9 the teachers of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday school were hostesses at a surprise party given at the church party of their superintendent John D. Nixon, who has completed his 23rd year of service as superintendent of the Sunday school. The school had grown tremendously under the wise supervision of "Mr. Nixon and it is steadily on the increase. Mrs. Fannie Henderson, one of the oldest members of the Sunday school presented Mr. Nixon with a helpline and chair from the Teachers' Board. Mr. Nixon responded in his usual fecal manner The following teachers were pre- served: Sarah Buchanan, I. M. M. Bellkiss, Mrs. Susie Pattern, M. M. Munroe Cromer, Mrs. Becca Robin on Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Laime Hem- derson, Mrs. Ryan, M. M. M. Motweather, Mrs. Overton, M. M. Susie Green, Mrs. Eason, M. Ranche Williams Chambers, M. M. M. E. G. Taylor, Mrs. Hutte Johnson, Mrs. Hutte, Mrs. Fox Mimn, Walker, Mrs. Woodford Charles Morely, Henry Robinson, Miss Arabella Cale, Mus. B. Robinson, Mrs. Susie Mack Miss Harriett Thompson Miss F. Herrington, Mrs. Woodles, M. D. Bren Williams, Miss Mollie Cruz, Mrs. Mirruo Bran The visitors were Messra. Henry S. Robinson sr. A. Peyton, Eastmound and Barfes; Miss Susie Jones and Mrs. Edwards. An appetizing menu was served by our own cateress, Mrs. Woodford. Mrs. Gregory Gives Husband a Surprise Mrs. Otis Gregory, of 159, 18-108 avenue, Jamaica, L. I., gave her husband a surprise party Saturday evening, October 12, that being his birthday. He was much surprised Among the many guests that were present were Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barton, Miss Katherine and Jara Caldwell. They all had a fine time. Mr. Eaton had the house in an uproar when he told them the ghost story about the cat in Washington. Interdenominational Preachers Meeting The Interdenominational Preachers Meeting of New York and vicinity hold it regular weekly meeting at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, beginning at 1.50 o'clock, October 21. The new officers elected last week were at their posts, Rev. Floarda Howard, vice president, presided, A special committee, of which Rev. D. A. Cullen was chairman, made the presentation of a fine Nelson Bible to Rev. A. C Garner, the retiring president; to the secretary, Rev. Floarda Howard, the Preachers' Meeting gave a farewell to Rev. Garner had served the longest term of any incumbent. The program of the meeting consisted of an excellent address by the Rev. E. A. Clark, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. A number of visitors were introduced, among them the Rev W. A. C. Hughes, of the M. E. Church, Mrs. Henry McLedo Bethune, president of Daytona-Cookman College; Joseph H. Douglas, violinist; Richard B. Harrison, reader, and several others. An invitation from the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee to a meeting and luncheon at the Urban League Building, Monday, October 28, at 4 p. m., was accepted. A letter from the Harlem Fusion League asking endorsement of the Republican ticket was not aired upon. The executive committee was authorized to say that it was not their policy to endorse political parties, as the member are as various in their political opinions as in denominations. Home Making Center Registering Members Home Making Center Registering Members The Home Making Center at the Urban League Annex, 200 West 100th street continues registration for afternoon and evening classes in domestic science. Cooking and special table service to meet the needs of all women desiring the training will be emphasized. Classes are open to all women above the age of 10. Afternoon classes from 4 to 9 p.m. Evening classes from 7 to 9 p.m. Home making teachers: Miss Harriette Des Journelles Mr. Anne Forrester and Mr. Mac P. Hubert. Mrs. Mac M. Lock Lee is executive secretary to the Home Making Center. Mesdames Matter Gilmur and Anna E. Gaynor were hostesses to Prennial Bride Club on Tuesday last. Those in attendance were Mesdames Mamie Iverses, Bessie Mesdames Mamie Iverses, Bessie Knapp Lucy O'Brien, Margrese Lounge Harris, Bessie Strapon, Mamie Battle, a new member, and Dr. Washington Guests Mrs. Alice Coffer, Dr. Ray Waller. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Pa.—Guests at the Dorsey Wood Park Farm the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Briggs have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Miss Charlotte Dorsey, Miss Holden and I Ball spent last Sundays in Canton as guests of Mrs James Hackett and sister, Miss Wilkeson 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 Figuro 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 lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and activity? Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of piles of unwarmed fat? Why not take a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then you will and see how many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a better of Kuchen Salts that will you will probably eat for the next three hundred dollars after you take the test bottle of Kuchen Salts and start to live it today. PAGE THREE DICE Policeman Cleared In Shooting of Student (Continued From Page One) by a third, who was waving a gun. As he quicked back the third man, since identified as Policeman Lowe, fired four shots and hit him in the back once. Other witnesses had testified that it was neither Baker nor Fontaine who had insulted Lowe's companion when Magistrate Rudich again announced the dismissal of all charges. Ernst announced that he would at once institute civil proceedings against Lowe and the City of New York to recover damages. He would also, the said, carry his complaint for criminal action against Lowe to Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, District Attorney Charles J. Dudd, of Brooklyn and, if necessary, Mayor James J. Walker. Fellowcraft Club Gives Brilliant Affairs The members of the King Solomon Fellowcraft Club, which is under the supervision of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons on New York State, Inc., of which M. W. John H. Smith is the grand master, gave one of the most brilliant affairs of the season on Thursday night, October 17, in the beautiful crystal hall room of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. There were over 500 members of the craft, their wives and friends present. Grand Master and Mrs. Smith and members of his staff also graced the occasion with their presence. This is the second annual grand hall of the cellar club under the presidency of Vivier S. who is also the organizer. Since Mr. Lort has become a follower of Grand Master Smith, he has been working greatly with his co-workers and he is very popular with them. Other officers of the club are Wilhelm H. Broughton, vice-pres- ident; Alfred H. John, treasurer; Lionel Brooms, secretary; Emanuel A. Hall, general chairman and Ed- ward Hart, marshal Some of the members are John A. Charles, W. L. Howard, J. E. Powell, J. Missick, J. H. Burke, Boultier, J. Thomas, J. H. Sull- ian, P. Sydney, P. Thompson, A. Williams, P. Doreney, R. Rodwe- ll, C. A. Edmund, W. Baker, O. K. Powell, H. Mitchell and C. Brigett All are members of King Solomon Lodge No. 4 of the An- cient Free and Accepted Masons in Brooklyn. 2 Men Found Guilty Of Disorderly Conduct Charged with conducting themselves in an objectionable manner in the washroom of the 125th St. station of the Lexington avenue subway, Arthur Hicks, 27, 27 West 139th street and Seamon Connolly, 21, 207 West 116th street, were found guilty on charges of disorderly conduct by Meenstra, Weil in Harlem Court Monday. The two men were arrested by Detective McDermott, of the Pickle pocket Squad. Hicks was fined $25 while Connolly was released with a suspended sentence. Mrs. Wm. Tyson Dead. Savannah, Ga.—Mrs. Natherley Lewis Tyson, wife of Dr. William Tyson, a prominent physician here is dead. She was buried on Friday October 18, at her old home, Amherst, Ga. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lewis of Amherst. 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 a quietness and inspira- tion of the mountains, and the music of the birds. The .Dorsey Farm offers combined—charm, mountains, woods and water; also horse- back riding and other sports. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of The Lehigh Valley Railroad Take the Black Diamond from New York or the bus from Waldoor Astoria Station. All change at Towanda, Pa. For Powell, which is five miles from the town of Powell. That 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. Holein DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell Bradford County, Penna. SNOWDALE FARM For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation. For Year Around New York City, makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Take express trains out of Grand Randolph or Route 22 out of White Plains Clubs, parties, and picnics served by special arrangement Holiday and Sunday dinners served from 1 to 5 P. M. Write for Information or Phone Hewlett 25 W. A. MORAN PUB FRED K. MOORE Editor LOUIS A. MOORE Managing Editor LUDWIG A. LARK City Editor CAROL A. HANRY Praternal Editor MARCO A. MATHIS Architect GILBERT L. MOORE Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dept. LUDWIG S. WERNER Circulation Mgr. LABOR TROUBLES SOUTH. According to a news dispatch in Charlotte, N. C., the representatives of the National Textile Workers' Union who held their convention in that last week, had the courage of their convictions on the race question, not standing their hostile environment. William Z. Foster who directed the strike of 1919 and led the radicals was attempted to "bore from within" and maintain control of the American Federation of Labor, attended the conference as secretary of the Trades Union League and a director of the community program for organizing southern industries. While Mr. Foster said that the organization did not consider race equality the most important part of its program it would take an uncompromising stance for full social, political and racial equity of the Negro. He declared that the equality is part of the revolutionary program and that it is ultimately inevitable under any circumstances. He elaborated his meaning by the following comparison: "The Negro is now in the situation that Jew was in Russia before the Russian revolution. The Jew was oppressed, slain thousands in pogroms, regarded everywhere as an inferior race. Today the Jew has been fed full social equality in Russia, and the theory of race inequality has disappeared a myth. We believe that the same things happen in the South for the Negro. "Where white men and black men together, we will organize them together. That is the first and a most important toward racial equality. The employer plays one race against another. The white and black workers must stand together on one will be used against the other." The American Federation of Labor which has been holding its annual convention at Toronto this month, is more conservative in its satitude on race question, but it is also planning perfect union organization in the South. At the same time it is steadfastly engaged in fighting communism, which gained a step in advance by its participation in the mill strikes both North Carolina and Tennessee. Breach between these two labor factors is almost as great as that between land and capital, the communist leaders inning that the Federation has become non-fighting union, with capitalistic filiations. The labor fight in North Carolina not racial in its origin or in its purposes, but recent developments seem to indicate that it will involve the Negro a labor factor, that cannot be ignored. As has been set forth by the communist leaders, the policy of the employer labor in the South has been to array poor whites against the black work and use one against the other in any fict that might arise. It has been to interest of capital to foment racial practices in order to prevent the union black and white labor. This feature been shrewdly emphasized by the communist leaders, who have the courage to proclaim it to the world and declare the intention of doing away with such handicap. The concerted attempt to improve labor conditions in the South, which provoked such a violent reaction in North Carolina and Tennessee, has grown to much talk about giving labor fair deal in that section. But such proposition is futile, unless at the same time it includes a determination to the Negro a fair deal. The black worker cannot ignored in any settlement of labor troubles in the South, because remains an important factor in the situation. Capital is ever willing to entitle him as a weapon against the poor while the latter shortsightedly believes that he must keep fighting the Negro order to assert the doctrine of race primacy, which does not get him a where. The plain speaking of the communist leaders may help to dispel some cherished illusions on this subject. Glenon Urele, Glenringe Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lercester square, London, W. C. 2, Address all letters and make all checks and money order payable to TNK, NEW YORK AGE. LABOR TROUBLES SOUTH. According to a news dispatch from Charlotte, N. C., the representatives of the National Textile Workers' Union, who held their convention in that city last week, had the courage of their convictions on the race question, notwithstanding their hostile environment. William Z. Foster who directed the steel strike, of 1919 and led the radicals who attempted to "bore from within" and obtain control of the American Federation of Labor, attended the conference as the secretary, of the Trades Union Unity League and a director of the communist program for organizing southern industries. While Mr. Foster said that the organization did not consider race equality as the most important part of its program, it would take an uncompromising stand for full social, political and racial equality of the Negro. He declared that race equality is part of the revolutionary program and that it is ultimately inevitable under any circumstances. He elaborated his meaning by the following comparison: "The Negro is now in the situation that the Jew was in Russia before the Russian revolution. The Jew was oppressed, slain by thousands in pogroms, regarded everywhere as an inferior race. Today the Jew has gained full social equality in Russia, and the old theory of race inequality has disappeared like a myth. We believe that the same thing will happen in the South for the Negro. "Where white men and black men work together, we will organize them together. That is the first and a most important step toward racial equality. The employer now must ensure that all black workers must stand together or the one will be used against the other." The American Federation of Labor which has been holding its annual convention at Toronto this month, is much more conservative in it sattitude on the race question, but it is also planning to perfect union organization in the South. At the same time it is steadfastly engaged in fighting communism, which has gained a step in advance by its active participation in the mill strikes both in North Carolina and Tennessee. The breach between these two labor factions is almost as great as that, between labor and capital, the communist leaders insisting that the Federation has become a non-fighting union, with capitalistic affiliations. The labor fight in North Carolina was not racial in its origin or in its purposes, but recent developments seem to indicate that it will involve the Negro as a labor factor, that cannot be ignored. As has been set forth by the communist leaders, the policy of the employers, of labor in the South has been to array the poor whites against the black workers and use one against the other in any conflict that might arise. It has been to the interest of capital to foment racial prejudices in order to prevent the union of black and white labor. This feature has been shrewdly emphasized by the communist leaders, who have the courage to proclaim it to the world and declare their intention of doing away with such a handicap. The concerted attempt to improve labor conditions in the South, which has provoked such a violent reaction in North Carolina and Tennessee, has given rise to much talk about giving labor a fair deal in that section. But such a proposition is futile, unless at the same time it includes a determination to give the Negro a fair deal. The black worker cannot ignored in any settlement of the labor troubles in the South, because he remains an important factor in the situation. Capital is ever willing to utilize him as a weapon against the poor white, while the latter shortsightedly believes that he must keep fighting the Negro in order to assert the doctrine of race supremacy, which does not get him anywhere. The plain speaking of the communistic leaders may help to dispel Some cherished illusions on this subject. MATTER OF RECOGNITION Considerable clamor has been raised by the engineers of the Lilywhite Republican movement in the South against disposition manifested in Washington recognize those leaders that represen any considerable number of voters, Considerable elanor has been raised by the engineers of the Lilywhite Republican movement in the South against a disposition manifested in Washington to recognize those leaders that represent any considerable number of voters, irre- spective of their color. This particular complaint was aroused by the inclination of the party managers, as represented by the new National Chairman, Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee, to recognize in his home state the Church-Taylor faction, as opposed, to the Lilywhites. According to a Washington letter in the Norfolk Journal and Gujide, Mr. Huston is said to have taken a stand against his own followers and influenced them to unite with the Church-Taylor organization on patronage and other matters. The dispute between the two factions which became acute several years ago over patronage, was settled by an agreement that National Committeeman J. Will Taylor is to confer with other party leaders regarding appointments and that all are to work together. Under this agreement it is expected that Robert R. Church will be the party leader in the Tenth Congressional district of Tennessee. Such an amicable agreement as this did not meet with the approval of the Lilywhite Republicans of Florida, who are trying to build up a strictly white party with no black members, except perhaps a few for voting purposes. The leader of this faction, E. E. Calloway, is calling for the upbuilding of a new party organization in the South, which shall include the Hoover Democrats and all other white people of the South. Mr. Calloway who is chairman of the Florida State Republican organization, expressed a fear that the "old influences which had commercialized the Republican party since the Civil War, had gained a sympathetic ear in Washington." What the Republican party needs in the South most of all is votes. Mr. Huston probably knows by experience that the Taylor-Church faction in Tennessee is able to produce the votes on election day, hence he deems it good policy to recognize that faction in the distribution of patronage. Here is a practical lesson for all politicians desiring recognition. ANOTHER MONSIGNOR SPEAKS With the knowledge, consent and approval of Cardinal Patrick J. Hayes, a statement was issued by Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, on West 41st street, repudiating the utterances of the Brooklyn priest who came to the defense of the Rev. William S. Blackshear. As a reference was made in The Age of last week to the article printed by Monsignor Belford in his parish paper, as "A Catholic View of It," in justice to the Church we reproduce the statement issued by Monsignor O'Keefe, and given out by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: With the knowledge, consent and approval of Cardinal Patrick J. Hayes, a statement was issued by Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor of the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, on West 141st street, repudiating the utterances of the Brooklyn priest who came to the defense of the Rev. William S. Blackshear. As a reference was made in The Age of last week to the article printed by Monsignor Belford in his parish paper, as "A Catholic View of It," in justice to the Church we reproduce the statement issued by Monsignor O'Keefe, and given out by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: "As one swallow does not make a summer, so one priest does not stand for the Catholic priesthood. In this case Monsignor Belford is 'Solus in Israel.' You must remember you cannot get any large body of people together without finding some who differ radically from the others, and you are lucky if there is only one. Monsignor Belford is not a New York York pastor. He belongs to Brooklyn. Let him follow out his threat and see what would happen to him. Every Catholic Church is wide open for any one who wishes to enter it for desotional purposes. Of course, parishes are established for the sake of order, and the people in the neighborhood are supposed to make use of the church nearest to which they live. "Missionary churches set up for any particular work may take in members from near and far, but a Catholic who for any special reason may desire to attend occasionally a church miles from his home may do so without let or hinderance." "We had believed as you did that no Catholic priest would give out such sentiments, and you may be sure that your resentment at their expression is not a bit more positive than ours and that our grief over the incident is deep and will be lasting. His public statements are not so negative. His attitude nor the spirit of the Catholic Church. It is the very opposite not only of that attitude and spirit but of the very doctrine of the Catholic Church." "We had believed as you did that no Catholic priest would give out such sentiments, and you may he sure that your resentment at their expression is not a bit more positive than ours and that our grief over the incident is deep and will be lasting. His publication in this case does not represent the attitude nor the spirit of the Catholic Church. It is the very opposite not only of that attitude and spirit but of the very doctrine of the Catholic Church." "A statement of the church's attitude in this matter may he divided into two parts: (a) the church attitude (universal) toward the degree. He is a brother of Church. The church is the same dutiful heart as toward any other member of the human race, and he has the same rights and privileges in the church as anyone else." "(b) The church's attitude toward the Brooklyn incident. This concerns the local bishop. He will act only after he has studied the situation thoroughly. The Catholic Church is often accused of being slow, and she is, where there is no crying need for speed. She finds the principle safe which says 'Festiva lente.'" As we remarked soon after Mr. Blackhear's indiscreet outburst, this incident has had its value in bringing out such a decided rebuke of racial intolerance in the church. The fact will remain that church attendants will continue to group themselves according to their doctrinal and social leanings, and the churches will continue to drift along as human institutions with aspirations toward the practice of Christian ethics, more or less imperfectly carried out. As we remarked soon after Mr. Blackshear's indiscreet outburst, this incident has had its value in bringing out such a decided rebuke of racial intolerance in the church. The fact will remain that church attendants will continue to group themselves according to their doctrinal and social leanings, and the churches will continue to drift along as human institutions with aspirations toward the practice of Christian ethics, more or less imperfectly carried out. FROM A GERMAN VIEWPOINT. Count Herman Keyserling is a German author of several works on philosophy, who has done considerable traveling and lecturing in the United States. Writing in the Atlantic Monthly for October, he gave his impressions of "What the Negro Means to America." He started off Count Herman Keyserling is a German author of several works on philosophy, who has done considerable traveling and lecturing in the United States. Writing in the Atlantic Monthly for October, he gave his impressions of "What the Negro Means to America." He started off by saying that "the American Negro is a purely American type and much more convinizing than any living white type." He declared that "there has never been anything like the American Negro in Africa," and the American Negro is "as opposed to his forebears, as much as any middle westerner of old pioneer stock can claim to be." COMMENTS BY THE DARING MINISTER," the CAROL TIMES of Durham printed a This analysis made by an acute foreign observer, who has no particular theory to bolster up, is to be accepted as evidence of the perfect assimilation of the Negro as part of the American people and an essential element in the working out of American civilization. It is the inherent vitality of the Negro constitution, physical and mental, that is responsible for the survival of the race as an important factor both in this country and in Africa. Count Keyserling charges that white America is not over-endowed with genius, and that its lack of original vitality is due to a city civilization and the separation of white Americans from the soil. He therefore reached the conclusion that "almost all expressions of American emotionalism seem to be of Negro origin" and that the white man has come to express himself in the manner of the black American. He further expressed the conviction that "there is nothing improbable in the expectation, considering the emotional and artistic underendowment of the white American race, that the first original geniuses of the New World will belong to the black." The fact that Count Keyserling's article appeared in so serious a publication as the Atlantic Monthly would seem to dispel any suggestion that he was "spoofing" the American intelligentsia, which is always disposed to take any foreigner's criticism too seriously, but the editor of the New York Herald Tribune did not seem to be quite sure about the matter. He found it hard to tell when the count "is pirouetting and when he seriously means to philosophise." But the editor finally agreed that "With Porgy playing its third return engagement on Broadway. Blackbirds just going off after playing a solid year, with Hot Chocolates going strong, and Hallelujah the first all-Negro full-length motion picture, turning Hollywood into a cotton field, it would seem as if the impetuous public agreed with the world philosopher." He took it to mean that "the Negro, not merely as a vaudeville joke, and not merely as a highbrow cult, has arrived." This might be taken as the fulfillment of a prediction made some three quarters of a century ago, by Dr. James McCung Smith, concerning what might be expected as the contribution of the race to America's civilization. PROSECUTION ABANDONED. According to the Washington Tribune, Attorney General William D. Mitchell has authorized the United States Attorney for the Southern district of Mississippi to dismiss the remaining patronage cases against political associates of Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for that state. Those under indictment and against whom the charges will not be pressed include Dr. A. M. Redmond, S. D. Redmond and George F. McLelland, the last named being white. It will be remembered that two cases, in which Perry Howard was the principal defendant, were tried with the aid of government counsel sent to Mississippi from Washington and two white juries refused to convict him. This action of the Attorney General closes one of the most remarkable political prosecutions ever brought in the Federal courts, the main object being apparently to convict Perry Howard of taking money for appointments to Federal offices and thus convict him of a political offence that would displace him from the Republican National Committee. But two hard-headed juries of white Mississippiians refused to believe the testimony against him and acquitted him each time, regardless of the efforts of the counsel expressly imported to try the case: It is a little remarkable that while this charge of bartering appointments to office for money, consideration has been made against nearly all of the Republican leaders in the South, black and white. Perry Howard was the only one singled out for prosecution in court. The fact that the remaining indictments secured in Mississippi are to be dismissed, is an indication that the Attorney General does not believe that a conviction can be secured on the evidence in possession of 'the government.' This is a rather ignomous fizzling out of the movement begun with such a flourish of trumpets to redeem the party in the South from the control of corruptionists and barterers of office. What became of all the testimony taken by the special Senate Committee alleging the sale of offices in Georgia, South Carolina, Texas and other southern states? Eulogize the pastor of the Duke Memorial Methodist Church as "A Daring Minister," the Carolina Times of Durham printed a local reference to a recent sermon of his, with the following editorial comment: "Without excitement or calling of names, Mr. Stainbury then boldly faced the question of the relationships between whites and blacks in this section. He gave an illustration of how a Negro boy was abused in a police station to show that the whites, because they are powerless, are often tyrants the blacks. He instructed the discursive between the amount spent on Negro and white schools in Durham last year as an evidence of our unfairness to the colored race." The above statement of the pastor of the Duke Memorial Church is possibly the most liberal as well as the most fearless utterance coming from, a white minister of the South in recent years. Mr. Stanbury is a Southerner, and his bold statement is destined to have great influence, and may lead to other utterances of equal weight. Of course there is going to be some criticism, there always is whenever one strays from the heaten path and dares to think independently. Judging from the tone of the words uttered by the author of last Sunday morning's sermon, Rev. Stanbury is an independent thinker. This adds, one more to the growing number of Southern whites, who do not fear to speak out for justice in race relations. Iciting the inferior service and lack of service afforded the Negro passengers by some of the railroad systems in Texas, the Illinois Informer said: Yet colored passengers, on all these trains must pay the same first-class fare paid by passengers of either races, who have better cars and better service. No other business concern in the state could pull-off some of the stuultly staged by some of these Texas railroads, in charging for one type of service and then giving another, and get by with it; and since the state railroad commission does not seem to give a rawl when colored passengers ride in freight cars, or walk, it is time that the Negroes of Texas should manifest some concerted effort in their own traveling well-trained and well-organized companies, which are enjoying considerable Negro patronage, provide the same accommodations and service for colored passengers as that in vogue for passengers of other races. With bus lines and automobiles reducing the annual income of the railroad systems in Texas from passenger travel, and with the prospect that good highways and automotive traffic will make still greater inroads in the near future, it appears to The Informer that heads of these railroads would demonstrate a little business acumen and to it that all their passengers are made friends rather than foes of their several lines. Any merchant who short-changes a customer, or gives him short weight, will not only lose that customer, but makes himself liable for court action. Yet the railroads of Texas can change passengers of one race for first-class traveling service and then provide them with a type of service which is far inferior to that given the same class of passengers of another race. There is nothing fair, honest, or equitable in such procedure, and the Informer is hereby calling attention to this practice with the view that it will be remedied at once. It is this unfit discrimination in rail service that has stimulated the ownership of motor cars in the South, among those members of the race who desire to travel without discomfort and humiliation. Commenting on the nomination of a Negro candidate for Congress in Harlem, the Birmingham Reporter concluded that "the curse of segregation has some potential blessing" it added: To every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. This has soared as well as physical significance. If, in the same way, a poignant subconsciousness of the situation would force the same kind of action in an economic way and cause them to pool their interests for economic defense, the Negro would somewhere in the middle of strength and the chance of uniting is increased by the pressure that brings the parts together and holds them together until they develop a consciousness that causes them to stick. It must come that the Negro's way to success is through the development of a consciousness that guarantees cooperation, and nothing helps to develop that consciousness more than the antagonies and forces unsatisfactory conditions that cannot be met or curbed by anything but cooperative action. Perhaps, to be forced to see the actual condition and also the only actually available means of helping it is as important as anything else. Success can come abundantly in all lines if the resources are centered. The pity of it is that it can not be done otherwise, but better this way than not at all. If it were possible to do it otherwise, there would neither be the desire nor the necessity for segregation in nature; this is for races to treat nature together as a traditional anarchy among Negroes which makes centralization slow and uncertain without pressure. To overcome this anpathy with force appears to be a disguised blessing. No group is so poorly self-centered; none circulate so little of what they earn among themselves, none get so little of the benefit of the reaction from the expenditure of their own energies; none reheat so easily to their opportunities for political or economic progress without the kind of pressure that threatens their very existence. According to the reasoning of this Alabama editor it requires this outside pressure to facilitate the growth of cooperative action among the race. Coming events will determine the force of this argument. Referring to the campaign for "Better Business," now being carried on under the auspices of the National Negro Business League, the Pittsburgh Courier said: Quietly and unesthetically Secretary Albon L. Holsey of the National Negro Business League goes about: the country showing our business men the up-to-date methods of improving service, cutting down costs and increasing profits without increasing prices. In Montgomery, Ala., Winston-Salem, N. C., Tulsa, Okla., and other communities the results of his good work are apparent. At, the present time he is engaged, in a six weeks' campaign of instruction among the Negro grocers of New York City, where he is being assisted by the indefatigable James A. Jackson of the Department of Commerce. Mr. Holsey is not dealing with theories but with facts. He, in common with all students of business, realize that unless Negro business men learn modern methods of carrying on business they will not long survive the march of progress. Accordingly, he goes about the country telling them how to keep abreast of the times and elude the demon- Bankruptcy. Are shelves too high? Has the customer access to every part of the store? Is there a price tag on every circle? Are commodities properly and attractively displayed? Are customers given immediate attention? Does the proprietor know how much it costs him to serve a customer? Are books kept? Is the store spotlessly clean? These are the questions with which he deans. The value of such fundamental effort cannot be overestimated. Unless our business men understand the technique of doing business and keep abreast of the times they are doomed to failure. And unless there is an increase in the volume of Negro business our group is going to "find itself in a precarious situation. This campaign inaugurated by the Business League is a constructive movement to help the retail merchants, which should bring about practical results wherever it is tried. Analyzing the question of "Who Suffers?" in the case of legal punishment inflicted upon convicted law breakers, the Baltimore Afro-American said: A Baltimore physician was sentenced to the Atlanta, Georgia, federal penitentiary for a year and a day for selling narcotics recently. Last week a Washington physician was arrested, charged with performing an illegal operation. The head of a family, a newly-married bridegroom, a boy educated at great sacrifice and expense, flouted the criminal law and is punished. Immediately public sympathy is aroused for the criminal. The judge is berated because he was not lenient. The press is condemned because it publishes the facts in the case. A large share of this public sympathy is aroused because of the knowledge that the family and relatives of the lawbreaker must suffer with high. In primitive African communities the whole family is held responsible for the misdeeds of any one of them. Today we have moved a long way from such customs, but society still thoughtlessly 'scorns innocent folks who happen to be related to criminals. The husband, the father, the son is in jail. He suffers for his crime. But his family agonize with him. They have had to sit in the court room to hear the public exposure of the crime. They have sat in the spotlight of public sorrow and disgrace. Then when the trial is over and sentence pronounced—they go home, hereafter of a bread-winner and loved one, to find work or depend upon charity. It is a case of the innocent having to suffer with the guilty in most cases, although there may be instances where the insistence of family exactions prompted the crime. However, the thought of bringing disguiser to family and friend should deter the average man from criminal practices. Under the head of "Gossip and Reflections." Editor W. D. Dabney of the Cincinnati Union gave vent to the following wiser cracks. All dark races suffer from Spiritual complex. They used a flexible religion like that of the white man. He takes his Bible and finds defence for everything he wants to do; for everything he is of precedents. All varieties of violence from robbers to rage All varieties of personal indulgence from organism to polyvagity. "Why do these bare headed students, and near students use so much grate on their hair?" To protect them from gold and rain. "What saps morality saps virility." "What is sadder looking than an old man?" An old woman. "Why?" Because often she has had to hear children as well as household expenses. "Thousands of Negro Red Caps at Northern Railroad Stations. They formerly got good salaries. Now they carely get anything but this. Why? They were too full of that Negro failing—talking too much. In a long life-time a person can acquire only a few real friends. The woods are full of the other kind. They follow the trail of THE AGE READER'S FORUM Communications addressed to the Editor, will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions, or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. British In India Censor The Age Mail That the British government in India is censoring mail addressed to The New York Age is one, of the many charges made by Mukund N. Desai, Indian correspondent of The New York Age, in a dispatch just received this week from India. The letter addressed to the editor of The Age reads in part: "I am sorry that I could not write details in this mail. We are passing through critical periods of history in Indian Nation. We are persecuted and abusibly treated." "Political prisoners, had to resort to hunger strikes as a protest for the bad treatment. One Jitin died after a fast of 64 days. Another Burmese geskikman fasted from April 9 and died on September 20. "Letters that I post pass through police hands and I do not receive my mail. 'New Leader', Ramsay McDonald's (Prime Minister of England), mouthpiece, published in New York is even censored. 'Unity of Rev. John Haynes Holmes and your New York Age also meet the same fate' exposed in all these days, exposed British 'blessed rule in India. 'New Leader' has not a word to say for the 'suffering humanity of India who are ruled at the points of bayonets under Labor regime. "Processions and Hartals (strikes) were organized in honor of Jitin and prominent leaders of Youth League and public bodies were deliberately made the target by the police. Unarmed crowds were scattered by the free use of Lathis (iron clad wicks.)" "Trusting this dispatch reaches you. MUKUND N. DESAI Ahmedabad, India. The Week of ASTROLOGICALS BY THE The Week of October 26 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER The ' sun is now transiting through the sign of the Scorpion, and it brings more or less good fortune and favor to the people born between October 22 and November 21 in any year. She Scorpion person born in this week has much of the last sign, Libra, influencing the life, and this mixture of two signs tends to tone down the earth and ruthless manner of the true Scorpion, and yet gives more strength to the gentle Libra side to fight for its rights. The people of this week are usually fond of meal homes and love beauty and travel. The Scorpions of the first three weeks of November very seldom make good housekeepers, for they tend to sweep the dust under the bed or cover it with a rug. All of them are not inclined to be negligent housekeepers, and it would not be fair to condemn all for one. Look around and notice the housekeeping activities of those whom you know were born in this sign. It would be interesting. The Scorpions usually make good business people, professional workers and surgeons. As a rule they are not very careful to avoid giving pain as doctors or surgeons; their motto for the patient seems to be "grin and bear it." They make very capable nurses, and are not inclined to let sentiment interference with business. The best birthdate of the week seems to be October 27. The group CIVIL SERV Prepared by H. Y. The best birthdate of the week the data seems to be October 27. The group confidential. Over 7,000 file for patrolman test-largest police examination in history of Civil Service to be held February 4 and 5, 1930. Many of our group have filed for this examination. Junior clerk test for census places-Applications issued at Room 318, Custom House, and most be filed not later than November 9. The salary is $1440 a year. This examination relates exclusively to the office force of the Census Bureau at Washington, D.C. You have until November 1 to file your applications for parole officer. Age 21 to 35. Open to both male and female contestants. Male clerk tests for Brooklyn only—The U.S. Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examination for the positions of clerk and carrier. Post Office service. Brooklyn Post Office to be held on the 4rd Saturday of each month until further notice. Entrance salary $1700 a year. New Jersey tests—Clerk-stenographer, bookkeeper, elementary teacher, nurse, inspector of dance hall, assistant bookkeeper, attendant, orders, welfare nurse, library assistant, truck driver, engineer painter's helper, cleaner and helper, cleaner, fireman (stationary) chef, and head cook, directress of prosperity. The true test of friendship is adversity. As a columnist Editor Dalney maintains his reputation for pithy and pungent shots at human trail tests. Saturday, October 29, 1829 READER'S FORUM TO THE EDITOR ad to the Editor, will be printed in his name and address of the writer. anced are those of the writer, and reflecting the policy of The New reserves the right to "cut down" and size length. That Brooklyn Receiver Editor of The New York Age: I have read with much interest the remarks made by various eners in reference to the white preacher insulting those Negro folk that usited his church. Allow me to say that the man only said what was in his heart, he is only one of many that would like tell the Negroes to at least keep to themselves, in church, in years ago I was a member of the M. E. Church where I had a chance to learn that the white man is not so very much in love with the Negro preachers and members of that church. And my true that the Negro churches need all the support they can get from its brothers and sisters and in Brooklyn, there is any kind of church one need look for big churches, like churches, like churches, like emotionally churches, stylish churches, praying churches, ice box churches—anything you want they have it in Brooklyn. The white man has long since declared that the Negro has proven to be a far better disciple of Jesus than any other race or group of people in America. Personally I believe if there is any man that pray and be hearted and any man that can be profoundly affectionate, the man than can lead men to God than man can be found among the Negroes. (Rev) E. L. PEARSON. Englewood, N. J. VARY YOUR BREAKFAST DO YOU ALWAYS SERVE ORANGE juice for breakfast, or do you serve your orange on the half- shell or in sliced form? No matter which method you follow, try the others occasionally so that your first bite in the morning will be varied. Then serve small pieces of orange with some other fruit or fruits for a change. Serve the orange in segments in stead of in slices. Once more, cut the orange into small pieces, skin and all, so that the pieces may be lifted separately and the pulp bitten from the rind. of October 26 ALLY CONSIDERED born in this week will pass through more or less changes and domestic upsets. Saturn will favor them for the next two years and will threaten them. It will also some real headway after the past four years. It does not seem that domestic affairs will improve so very much. Scorpion people are rather inclined to scoff at Astrology and pass un many good opportunities through their septicism. Our editor, Mr. Fred Moore, is well favored by the stars on the 5th of November, and will sweep the ticket. It seems that the others with him will win only because they choose to run with him. Astrology has long recognized the awakening of race consciousness in the oppressed people, and race consciousness will be responsible for this victory poll on November 5. It seems that some important change that will bring some sorrow is due to come to Mr. Moore, but it has always been thus. Victory demands some great sacrifice. The readers who would like to get how to know and to understand what planetary influences are working in their horoscopes should write to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. The birth date, month, year, and hour should be given with the birth place. It is important that all the data be given correctly. This paragraph and a stamped and self-addressed envelope must accompany the data. All communications are confidential. SERVICE NEWS Y. Academy o' Business man social service, playground director, in probation officer, pharmacist, and field teacher of manual training and of industrial arts. Information and applications secured from Frenton, State House, New Jersey. Certifications - Over 250 were on the city list for appointment in the various city departments, the longest list being the one for clerk. Male attendancy. No. 550 was the last eligible appointed at $1000 a year. The list contained 442 eligibles. The list for stenogranerist must have a little over 30 eligibles on the existing list. No. 310 being the last appointment at $1290 a year. 30 firemen were appointed last week by Commissioner Designer. 75 eligibles were certified for city labor positions last week. The state list of certificates contained only 75 certifications, of this number, being from the recently published list for clerk group A. No. 40 is the last eligible appointed on this list at $1099 a year. The examination for stenography is top grade, 2, and lower grade 2. It is still pending. Watch this column for dates for nursing applications. In the meantime get ready for the tests, and be prepared when the examination is announced. These are both excellent chances to get into the service. Each week new examinations are being announced, so you cannot afford to miss a week. Read the column every week. The week you miss may have the information you desire. Remember the columns is specially edited for you. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES --- St. Emilia's E. O. Church At the ordination service which took place in this church last Sunday, Rev. Maud H. Semper took the oath of allegiance, when she was only sworn off in the presence of a large gathering and by proclamation she was appointed assistant rector. His Eminence, Bishop E. M. Jack, was assisted by the presbyter W. Winnion, W. J. Hollar and H. Cable steward. In this service twelve persons At the close of the service the ministers and congregation congratulated him on his success and wished her success in her Master's Vineyard. Bishop Jack sincerely hopes that he many patrons will receive his assistant and extend to him his same appreciation as they are giving Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful Sunday morning brought out most of the congregation to Grace Congregational Church. Dr. Garner took his text from it last Timothy, 3:10—16. The season was over and one ably dided. The lesson taught was that God does not want the kind of Christian that sits idle in a corner satisfied in his or her sinness but to be up and doing, even willing to do something "reckless" for Jesus, if needs be. Hive persons, answered the fellow congregants, and by the pastor and were received into Grace Congregational Church. They were Mrs Madeline Gorham Lee, 119 Edgecombe avenue, Mrs. Mary Moss, 2542 Seventh avenue, Miss Beatrice Fullerton, and Miss Eliza Forest, 401 Mill Street, Mrs. Olivia Garrett, 2158 Seventh avenue. The choir was out in full force and rendered fine service under the able direction of the organist and director, Hugo O'Bormt. The Spiritual, "My God What a Morning and the anthem were well done." Church School at 9:30 was largely attended by both teachers and children. Under the direction of Rev. W. Herbert King, with the addition of the Church School Orchestra, the school thrived. Church School Club activity has been renewed, and a well attended meeting was held at 2:15 Sunday afternoon. Miss Stephanie Davis is chairman of the club. The Graecianide is sending the following delegates to the Young People's conference at St. Martin's, 230 Lenox avenue on October 20, 27, Satur and Sunday; Miss Stephanie Day, Joseph Hammond, William Ellerger. On Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis and Percy W. Dean gave a home talent concert for the benefit of the board of deacons. A large and interested audience listened to the following which was well presented: organ prelude, Bornn; Hymn; call to worship; scripture reading; prayer by Deacon Pruitt; hymn; organ selection, Bornn; duet; "Love Divine," by Novello Toppin, soprano, and Andrew Strickland, tenor; soprano solo, Angelina Pfeilow, violin selection, James Withey Jr.; reading, Mrs. Fibrina Childs; bass solo, "Saviour Breathe" an Evening Blessing, Percy W. Bean, saxophone solo, Miss Fitzpatrick; Remarks, H. J. Pruitt and Dr. A. C. Garner; tenor solo, Nelson B. Scott; benediction. On Monday the officers of the church and the heads of all auxiliaries met to formulate the final plans for the bazaar in November. Tuesday evening, the board of deacons presented the sacred drama "The Old Ship of ZiZon," under direction of Rev. V. B. Walters. Wednesday evening prayer service led by the pastor and the deacons is always an interesting service. October 31, 2011 will be attended by Grace Cyrenes will meet at Grace Church November 1. The Progressive Club will hold a Halloween party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McGill 290 West 139th street, and Mrs. Washington will present a Halloween drama at the church November 7 to 7. Dr. McGill will hold a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Robert DeFrance. Miss Addie Jackon and Hubert James were united in marriage at Grace Church on Wednesday evening by the pastor, Dr. Garner. Please Pleasant Baptist Church chair presented an interesting rental at Grace Church on Sunday afternoon. Refuge Church of Christ Those who have the hope of eternal glory wait with patience for the coming of Jesus Christ the Sainthood of all mankind. A missionary service Monday October 14, was inspiring and touching. The missionaries portrayed the modern world and its condition in the language of the Holy Bible Missionary services are held Monday night in the year. Tuesday the rain poured in torrents but the missionaries abounded for traffic to circulate, suddenly a faithful few were present in the chapel to hear and learn more of the wondrous work of Jesus Christ the Hope of Eternal Grace. Robert Jones was the speaker. On the evening of Wednesday, the weekly junior church services were held. An interesting program was held, after which the topic of day was discussed, "Appreciating the leader as Leaders." The subtitle was into four parts, divisions, and young men. James Iwin Clark Henry Jones and James G. Weeks Closing remarks were made by the pastor. Thursday services were held in the chapel. The evening services Sunday were wholesome and inspiring. The main feast filled to its maximum. Many visitors and members of other churches were found in our midst. The pastor preached the evening sermon. Our services are held every night in the year. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. R. C. Lacon, Abstainer, the Church of St. Joseph, founder and pastor, Refuge Church of Christ, S2-56, West 143rd street. St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a. m. communion service of the church and the corporate communion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew were held in conjunction with vicar, the Rev. Wesley Johnson, the clerk. Music and artworks were rendered by Mr. Parchment. The 11 a. m. morning prayer and sermon were held with Rev. John W. Johnson as the preacher. He took his text from Genesis 15th chapter, 1st verse. The preacher at the evening prayer of the church was the Rev. McClellan. The Rev. John Wesley Johnson requests that the general public, friends and communicants understand clearly his attitude on the church's Matthew P. E. Church of Brooklyn: "The reporter of the last Sunday's sermon of the Rev. Mr. Johnson unintentionally quoted him as referring to the Blackshear case, when as a matter of course he mentioned this incident in public. This was a mistake on the part of the writer. So far from thinking that the Mr. Blackshear utterance did good, the Rev. Mr. Johnson did not. That did not matter that Mr. Blackshear's utterance did the church incalculable harm." Bethel A. M. E. Church The morning service at Bethel was well attended. The pastor, Rev. E. A. Clark, chose as his sermon text, the Sunday school lesson. The theme was "Work." John Sth chapter 11th verse, "But Jesus answered them, and I work, work with them." Rev. Clark is aly prepared to convince all who hear him on any subject. He said: "Many day school teachers tell us that they are too tired to teach Sunday school after teaching all the week. That is some teachers' conception, but it wasn't mine. I taught day school and Sunday school several years, teaching the Baptist the morning and the Methodist in the afternoon, and found by so doing, the best position I have had in life. I became president of Lincoln Institute. The "saddest sight I have seen since coming to New York is the idle young men standing on Seventh avenue. You should be ashamed to work hard for yourself during the week than you work for God on Sunday. "The sweetness in work is the work you do for others. "Work for the night is coming" was sung and nine people joined the church. May L. Avery, conjoined here a little wheel atunurn' in my heart. A large attendance was present at Sunday school which convenes at 1 o'clock. The older boys and girls are preparing for their council meeting October 28 and 27 at St. Mark's Church. The Bebel young people are bringing all to 'come and register for them. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society closed their book drive Sunday afternoon at J. Under the leadership of Miss Carrie D Anderson, a pleasing program was held for the new students were the Junior Choir of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. E. Jones director; Rudolph Wealth, paper on "Youth and the Church; W Proctor, solo; Miss Lois Jones, reading; Mrs Gibba, solo; W. Van Gerwen, solo; Mrs Gerwen graduated from the intermediate department were awarded diplomas They were: Iona Best, Narrent Clark and J. Jennings, Rev. Strachan of the Seventh Day Adventist Church was the young people's guest. At the time, the church was still containing chocolate hens and a verve of welcome were distributed to all. The Hannah Jones Missionary Society had a gala day in the lecture room. Dinner was served throughout the day by the ladies of the society, Mrs. Peterson, and Mrs. Peterson. At 3.30 Mrs. Clark offered an outstanding missionary program and had as the principal speaker Mrs. Helen Curtis, who has recently returned from Liberia, having done missionary work there. Mrs. Curtis heart breaking conditions, which exist among our people in Africa. Mrs. Curtia introduced her three adopted African children that she has brought here and is educating. Miss I. Cunningham made remarks about the Tanner collection a collection for that fund. Mrs. Spearman in charge of the self-denial drive was successful in having a number to pledge to take the mite boxes and do their bit. The musical numbers on the program were Solo. Miss I. Louis Louise Lord, D. Clark, accompanist; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Bryant. Mrs. Williams, accompanist. Mise Z. Boles led the topic at the Christian Endeavor—meeting. The subject was "Taking part in the meeting, Why and How." A large number were present, and almost all present took same part in the service. All the auxiliaryes of the church had been invited and several of them had representatives present. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH nastely: The senior female ushers, the junior male ushers, junior stewardess, junior Christian Endeavor, trustees, class leaders, Sunday school, and senior stewardess. During the meeting the junior male ushers quartet sang two selections. At the evening pastor was a guest, Goin's Churchstone Lord, missionary from the West Indies and South America. The subject of the pastor's sermon was, "Things, unseen," found in 2nd Epistle of Paul to Corinthians 4th chapter. Miss Eriee Young, alto, song, "Our Friend Unfailing," delightfully. The sick list is: Ida Benjamin, St. Luke's Hospital; Annie Mickel, Roosevelt Hospital; Marv and Joseph Williams, 207 West 122nd 131st street. The carnival of Seven Nations was beautiful, and well attended Monday night. Class meeting Tuesday nights, prayer meeting Friday nights. There will be an unusually interesting meeting next Sunday after the Lymceum Lymceum, 52 West 132nd street, at 4 p.m. The principal address will be delivered by Eugene Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Assistant United States Attorney for Pennsylvania. Also a brief talk by J. E. Haddley, mining engineer, of Brittany, America, the program will be in charge of the Leoata K. La Roche, Samuel Westfield is president of the Lymceum Miss Elinor C. Dimmy, secretary. St. Martin's Chapel Experience is *k* strong teacher and we remember the lessons THE NEW AYRSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, fifth street, between 7th and 8th a.m., public worship with preaching, 45 p.m., public worship with preaching, Sunday School, 1:38 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. p.m.; Communion, 1:38 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. p.m.; prayer meeting, public cordially invaded. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, last 138th street, Phasac, Andubos 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Heyes D. D. Pastor, Preaching, Sunday: 11:30 a.m., 2:30 a.m., 3:30 a.m., 4:30 a.m. p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 5:30 a.m.; Com- munion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m., Dorcas m., Literary, Wed. Eve 8 p.m.; Church Dwid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mom. Eve m., Police Phone, Monument 785. Public Phone: Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH and the 3. p.m., Sunday School, 1:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., Wed. nights 3:30 Prayer meeting, Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U., Wed. nights 3:30 Prayer meeting, Sunday School, 8 a.m., 10 a.m. Covenant meetings, Fri. nights before the third p.m.; Communion third sun. Eve, Rev. M. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Res- vival West 120th street, Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W 44th St. B. Sunday School 9 a.m. on Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting 10 a.m. on Sunday Evening service 7:30 p.m. rev. M. Rev. Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCO-PAL CHURCH, 18th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Personages 49. Edg. come Ave. Preaching 10:45 a. m. 7:48 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m. Lyceum at Thur. eve's 8:30 p.m. Epworth League 6:10 p.m. Sun. prayer meeting 6:20 p.m. Fri. eve. 8:30 p.m. Classes Sunday 1:30 p.m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve's 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month Welcome to all. SALEM. METHODIST KPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. PREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor, preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sun; Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sun, 8:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun; Prayer Meeting, Fri. nights. Brotherhood, Tues. nights; Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH - 11-24, D. W. 1282nd St. Br. E. V. K. HARRIS, D. J. PASNER: St. E. V. K. HARRIS pastor: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Preschool: 10:15, 10:50 Babtain School 9 a.m. provides. Holy Communion first Sun. Class meetings. Tuesday nights. Love Jesus last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH - 37:41, W. 1192nd St. Paragones: 209 Ed. combe Ave. Sunday Services - Preschool 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. School museum. All Leaves Lent 10:30. Meeting Wed. evea. 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Friday even. Holy Communion last Sunday in each month. All are Wet. AFRICAN METHODIST EPI&COPAL RION NEW MOTHER A. M. A. E. ZION CHURCH—140- W. 13. M. St. Rev. J. W. BR. A. M. A. E. ZION W. BR. A. M. A. E. ZION 186th St. Sun. service—Prescott 11 a. m. A. and 7:46 p. m. Baptism and Communion Sunday 4 p. m. R. B. Headers Superlateddant: J. C. P. Price Layeum, 4 p. m. Varick. Praeter mormon. Pilgrim Jude Endover every Fr. afternoon 4 p. m. Church on community House 11-3. Church on community House 4028. All Welcome COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. B. E. CHURCH B. M. B. Bryson, D. M. Parangson 216 W. 130th St. Telephone: Aud. School; 10:48 & m. Presching: 8 p. m. Popular 6 p. m. Eworth Telephone: 7:55 Presching, Week Night Meetings: Thursday, Teachers' Training: Thursday, Teachers' Training, Bible Class and Preschool Friday, Christians, School, daily: 8:30 a. m. to 3:10 p. m. daily: school, daily: 8:30 a. m. to 3:10 p. m. daily: Assistant Pastor, Louis Port PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY. TERIAN CHURCH, 59-61 WEST 137th St., Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday services 11 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTRIAN C'URCH (In new location) St. Nicholas Ave., at 41st St. Lev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, M. A. Pastor. Sun 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mid-week service of Prayer. Wednesday. learned in this school, according to the Rev. John J. H. Johnson, vice president of St. Martin's Chapel, Lland street and Lenox avenue, who based the sermon on the text as recorded in the 19th verse of the synchro of the gospel according to St. John: "Wive me a sinner I know me. One thing I know, one was I was blind now I see. I one subject was 'personal Experience in Keligion.'" "There is something beautiful about the association of youth and age," said Mr. Johnson, "because each contributes something. Youth gives wisdom while age adds strength; youth brings enthusiasm and maturity furnishes experience. Much is to be gained from this union. In this life of uncertainties, one may think one may but one never knows until experience furnishes the knowledge. People have sympathy for prisoners, but this can never be vital until they have felt the lock of the prisoner." "The experience of the "text" continued the minister, "is one of healing the blind man by Jesus Christ. Ig speaking of personal experience, there is one more vital than that of healing. Jesus had set His face toward Jerusalem, getting ready to make the supreme sacrifice. But in spite of the that he knew of the women were being against Him, the Master restored the sight of the blind man on the Sabbath. This experience with the Saviour changed the man's character. And that is what religious experience does for us. It changes our character. "What do we get out of church? The answer to this question is a real experience as a Christian makes us better. We get some- p. m. Gleit Club, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys' Club Thurs. 4 p. m. p. Church School Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10:30 a. m. Brotherhood and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society 9 p. m. A coralal welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN SAVES BETH.THIPHLLAN MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 I.V. Vent 130th Street Pastor, Sunday Services 11 a. m.; 1 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyscum Sunday School 20 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 10 a. m.; Social Night Wed. 10 p. m.; Social Night Couses We will do These Good CONGREOATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH RACHEL HARLEM, 1810-11 W. 139th St. REV. HARLEM, 1810-11 W. 139th St. School day 9:45 a.m. *Moring at school* *People at school at 8 p.m.* *Preschool at 8 p.m.* Wed. Church Night, 8:15 p. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUOE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the asterisk of Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name is from her spiritual life and from her spiritual life are known and from her spiritual life are known and including Bible meetings every night, night and Divine heading on Friday, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and are welcome. 59-16 West 132rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 100-108 W societies; Fr. 81-8 p.m. prayer meeting; Fr. 81-8 p.m. prayer meeting; Fr. 81-8 bath school; study: 3:0- a.m. Bath school; people: Sunday 4:20 p.m. Special people: Sunday 4:20 p.m. Special people: Sunday 4:20 p.m. Prachaching, M. C. STRACHAN SPIRITUALIST HAND-1-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST Messaging every night at 8:30. Messages by Jane BKOOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bride Street, bet Myrtle Ave., and Johnston St. Rev. EDWARD E. TY. 1818, A. B. D. pastor, residence in the Huffield St. Telephone-Triangle 3094, Sun services. Preach is 10.45 and 7145 p.m. Holy Communion every 10 o'clock on Sunday. 10:45 a.m., and 8 p.m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christian Employment League, 10:45 a.m., Oliver Basscombe, Pret. Classes Sun. and Monday and Wednesday Evenings 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday Evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and viators. PLEST ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—341-345 Bridge St. Rev. William C. Brown, D.D., pastor. 2. and 3. Services: Purchasing 1.00 a.m., Frank A. Ray, Sunday School, Varick Christian Endeavor Co. 30 a.m., and 8 p.m. General Supt. Varick Christian Endeavor Co. 6:30 p.m., Classroom Service W.W. Rev. Rev. Prayer Meeting Friday Evening Phone: 316.8. Office phone: Tri. 2155. Stats free. All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferes Place and Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Huston, Pastor, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Mid-week meeting daily at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Sunday morning Sunday Evening service to reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Neven street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station, near church. SILOAM PRESERVATERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lufayette, A.V. between State of Franklin Ave., Skyland, N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIRPEN STARK M. A. pastor. Manse, 280 Clinton Place, Tel. 300-7013; 200-7014; 112. Bible School, 1:15 m. Parish House, adjoining church, Arthur Jackson, Supt. Eva. worship 4 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p. m. Community 1st Sun. in second month 11 m. Girl's South. 7:10; Boy Scout Friday evening Brotherhood, 3rd Wee. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—186-179 Adelphi St. Blythe, N.Y. Rev. Jas. B. Adams, Minister Community Program of Interest to all people On the munch Church. Order of Services 9:30 Sunday Day 11:00 Morning worship 6:00 B.Y.C. 1:10; 7:40 Five Worship. Communication on First Sunday Day, Monks, Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with ushers. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH BROOKER, Summer Ave. and Decatur St. Rev. Kumball L. Warren, D.E. Preaching 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 1:10 P.M. B.Y.P. 6:00 P.M. May 20:00 and 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Minister Community 2nd Sunday at 7:30 Wednesday 8:30. Prayer Meeting Friday, 8:30 P.M. To Strangers a cordial welcome. BEREAN HAPSTIST CHURCH, 1839 41 BERGEAN HAPSTIST N. Y., R. V. BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, N. Y. community program to interest all. Preschool program. 1:30 p. m., and 8 p. m. Summer. 1:30 p. m., and 8 p. m. Summer. Communion 2 Sunday at 8 p. m. Communion 2 Sunday at 8 p. m. All strangers are welcome. thing of truth, something of the knowledge of God and we are changed from those who think to those who know. Religion means something when a truth becomes a fact, and when the brotherhood of man or one relating to the great hereafter and we are made better by the experience. We are told that our own Paul Lawrence Dunbar received a religious experience from the reading of a wonderful Hymn, 'Lead Kidly Lady' Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs. A. Austin in memory of her father, and by Mrs. Alice Bow in memory of her mother. An interesting program has been arranged for each evening of the annual hazaar, which is being conducted this week. The bazaar赶二 and Tuesday evening, October 22, extends through Friday, October 25th. Mt. Olivet Baptist. Church the pastor of Mt. Olivev Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Hayes, seemed to be at his best, Sunday morning, October 20, when he preached on the church found in Revelation 2:9—the church works, and tribulation, and poverty, (but but art rich), and I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Jews and are not, but are the synagogue of Satan, I year after year, in which the shunt suffer he told the shunt cast some of you into prison, that ye may be tried; and, ye shall have tribulation ten days; he thou-faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." described the city of Smyrna as the population of about 55,000 persons, not being rustious, but materially poor. He spoke of the impossibility to separate Christ from the people, and that assurance of Christ's presence was given to Christian Christ, and them, I am with you always. It was announced that Rev. Henderson sent $10 to the church for the rally. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davenport was prayed sor, by the pastor. At $30 oclock, the United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth held their joint memorial service at this church. Rey Hayes preached. They donated the church $60. The clubs giving money toward the rally were: Unity $40, Philatha Bible Class $55; Gets-hi $45; Trustee Relief $25; Women's Art Class $25; Nehemiah $88, Women's User Board, $100; Caration $100. Three people joined the church during the day. St. James Pres. Church With the Christian Sabbath as a theme, Dr. David G. Wylie of the New York Presbyterian addressed a splendid and appreciative audience at St. James Presbyterian Church on last Sunday morning, while Dr. Win. Lloyd, the pastor, was in Philadelphia, where he had been for the most of last week. The Sons and Daughters of North Carolina brought quite a large delegation to St. James in the evening, at which time the pastor occupied the pulpit. With the approach of Election Day, when the sincerity of the Negro in Harlem will be put to the acid test, while the political pot, particularly among our group, is at boiling point. Dr. Ines will have as his sermon topic on next and His Franchise, a sermon on Sunday morning. The Christian Christian standards in politics. In the evening he will preach the annual sermon of the Montserrat Progressive Society. The more than fifty men and women from the Adult Bible Classes who spent last Sunday with the class at the Bible Class of Lombard Central Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, report a most delightful trip to the Lombard James junior choir, under the guidance of Blanche K. Thomas, were installed on Tuesday evening by the pastor, with a simple but beautiful dress, and were deeply refreshments were served number of invited guests present. Paradise Baptist Church A "beautiful Sunday morning served to bring out the congregation of Larderade Baptist Church in Stanley, looking as fresh as a rose spoke with power on a deep subterrine "Fvangelging the World." His sermon was a masterpiece. Rev Stanley also preached at the evening hour "The Heaven" was the subject. The true, safe, and perfect way is Jesus, a way not made in hands. Deacon Broction of New Jersey entertained the congregation with spiritual and jubilee songs after which the Lord's Supper was served. St. Mark's M. E. Church The service last Sunday morning was well attended. The pastor, Rev John W Robinson, chose at this text, St. John 8:122 subject, the right of the World," which he portrayed in a most interesting manner. Miss Ruby Green was the soloist and five persons united with the church. In the afternoon the pastor and congregation assisted in the corner stone laying services at Brooks Memorial M. E. Church, Jamaica, L. I. The lycmeum was well attended, at which time several local candidates spoke. Rev, Geo A. Taylor, second assistant pastor, delivered the seri- tive bursary, his subject being "The Sunday school is rapidly growing under the leadership of Rev, Geo, Taylor, the increase of the Epworth the increase lively and interesting discussions. Mother Zion Church Bishop George C, Clement of Louisville, KY, presided bishop of the Third Episcopal District, A. The Zion Church, was the preacher of the priestly service of Mother Zion Church on last Sunday. He used as his sermon subject, "Our Spiritual Heritage—Christian Citizenship." He preached to a large and enthusiastic audience. At the close, nine persons united with the church. Among the visitors were Mrs. A, Morgan, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Ida Fisher, Norfolk, Va.; Miss Sarah G, Owens, Boston, Mass; and Joseph G. Owens, Boston, Mass. Rev. P. A. Price, assistant pastor, was the preacher at the junior church services. His sermon subject was "A Good Name," Proverbs 221. Church school convened at 2 p.m. Sessions were largely attended. The J. C. Price Lyceum was held at 4 p.m. and the Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Wednesday, Moth on Church. Wednesday, Moth on Church, prewished衣ipped at the St. Marks M. F. and the senior choir will furnish the music. Thursday, fourth annual concert and reception given by the Sister's Worship at the Renaissance Casino. Friday, pastor's annual pound party at the parsonage, under auspices of the Zion-Loyalty Club Come and bring a friend and bring a pound Prayer and praise serenade of the Missionary Societies. Next Sunday is Church-School Rally Day, all day. a. 6 m. sunny prayer meeting. 10:30 a. m. church sermon by the pastor, "Why A Rally Day?" 2 p. m. special exercises by the Cradle-Roll Beginners and Primary Departments. Miss Mary Martin, musical teacher to worship at Walker Memorial Baptist Church 4 p. m. J. C. Price Lorem, 8 p. m. special program by the Juniors, Intermediate Department, and R. B. Henderson, master of ceremonies. The Week Day School of Religion meets every Friday in the Community House at 3:00 p. m. are urged to send their children. Next Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. a musical revue will be held in the Community House under auspices of the leader Mine Leah Kate Walker directress. Among the artists who will appear are George Jones, Lulu Robinson Jones and Amanda Randolph; William Lindsay Baron Jones; Perman Lunggues and Willem Quartet; Adena Z Kell; M Holland, Candis Q' Day, Viola B Smith, Elise Clark, Elise Jones, J B, Brown, Theresa P. Bacon, Walter Gaither, Vernada McFadden and the Jumping Bird Tran Dee Smith, Dee Tran Kate Walker at the piano "The sick, Katie Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Little McGuffey, City Hospital Wylie Place; Maine Windsor Rochelle Island; Samuel Scoot Rochelle Island; Samuel Scoot Rochelle Island; Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Irne Barker, 233 West 143rd street; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Mamie Diggs, Presbyterian Hospital; Cella James, 270th James, 144 West 143rd street; Fanny Stuart, 22 Wintrophur avenue; New Rochelle, N. Y; Laura Wayry, 826 last 229th street; Batrice Walker Hospital, 12nd street and 2nd ave. hospital; Carolina Scott, Presbyterian Hospital. Union Baptist Church During the past week the New York Colored Baptist State Convention held annual sessions in the Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, N. J. Our delegates report that the sessions were very intermittent. We preside for the eighteenth time. There were few changes in the staff of officers. Dr. K. J. Brown was elected vice president. Our Sunday school was well attended. The enrollment of teachers was very large. We are making an effort have qualified teachers in all departments. At 11 a.m. the message was delivered by Prophet Jones from Philadelphia. He spoke on "The Way to Progress." The persons were added to the church. Prophet Jones was with Dr. J. B. Hoddie in the evening. J. p. m. Rev. Randolph Higginson preached on the Praying Band, subject, "The Handwriting on the Wall." Pastor Sims preached at Common Service of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Dr. W. B. Brown pastor At the evening service, the message was delivered by Pastor Sims and was large. There were ten addition to $365.00. Offering amounted to $365.00. St. Paul Bapt. Church The concert and contest between the parts of the chair on Tuesday night, October 15, was a great success. It poured rain that night, but the church was well filled with people interested in the effort by the choir to raise funds to pay on the organ. The altos were the successful contestants, they having been awarded the prizes by the judges, consisting of Maxim Iwrow and Prof. Ward. Ward himself had its parts well. The church is a good choir, not just because it renders such helpful service in its worship, but it is also appreciative of its constant and valuable work in helping financially, Mrs. H. A. Booker, M. V. H. Scott, Rev. W. H. A. Booker and Miss L. E. Booker are all to be congratulated on their work in the training of various participants in the concert. For most of the week the pastor and, Mrs. Jannie Anderson and Rev. W. H. A. Booker were in attendance at the New York Colored Baptist St. Convention in New York. M. W. Jones is in the Bethesda Baptist Church, Dr. J. B. Boddie, pastor. The convention was a great success, and Dr. Boddie and his people covered themselves with glory in taking care of the delegation. Friday night the prayer meeting was well attended and the members had a very enjoyable time spiritually. Sunday morning the Praying Band of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church* worshipped with the Praying Band of St. Paul, Mr. Harding and the farmer leading the service. Breakfast was served to those who wanted it. At 11 a.m. m. choir and pastor were in their respective places, Mrs. Plebe Pinkney being the solitary at that service. The pastor was the Christ's Imperative. This was the first inaugural campaign the results showed that the greatest step forward had been taken that was over made in the church Twenty-eight persons were reported all of whom were made welcome and invited to come again. Out of the groups reported at this service withholding some of the he groups had hardly gotten their members together. The afternoon was given over to the Missionary Circle, and the Circle, after serving dinner, held a graveside in the serving Lienitate James Scott delivered the message, after which additional reports were made of attendance. The hand of fellowship given to a large number of new members, and the Lord's Super served, Mrs. Carrie Lange, one the former best workers in the church came over from Philadelphia and was at the evening service. The funeral of Mme. Susie Brown, who died on Saturday morning, was held from the church Wednesday night, the pastor officiating, assisted by a number of other clergemen. Rendall Mem. Pres. Church Services at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church were conducted by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. In the morning the minister continued his series of discourses on "Essential Factors in Christian Work." The speaker used "Enthusiasm as a Factor." At the evening service the pastor spoke on "Prayer." Good attendance marked both services. Among the visitors at the services were Revs. W. R. Lawton James. Harper of Brooklyn and E. Martin Lewis, Seattle, Washington. Rev. James E. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. Pa., was a recent guest of the church, preaching on Sunday morning. October 13. Sick Ick! Mrs. Mamie Thomas Rivers 40 Lennox avenue; Miss Mary 40 S. Jenkins, 30 Hempstead; Master Cyril Byron, Medical Center. Thursday and Friday nights will usher in the musical entertainment and contest between Rendall and Rush Memorial Churches, at Rendall Thursday night. October 24 at Rush Memorial Friday October 25. The large but appreciative audience attending the service at Fleet Street Church Sunday morning last week intense interest from beginning to end delivered by Dr. A. E. Abbott. The Sunday school session, with an attendance of over three hundred was especially interesting. Among the guests were Dr. A. E. Brooks of Philadelphia, and Dr. A. E. Abbott, both drinking cheers EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school, work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker Washington) great and the present great, ample and commodious plans are annual turning out of two hundred young women and annual measuring out of three hundred young women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did enough to go. His purpose is to give the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary, and Normal Course, and a Course in ful greetings of the school. The audience present at the funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lulu Butler, at 2:30 o'clock and the beautiful floral tributes, were indications of the loss of the person to the Christian church and the community. The Christian Endeavor topic at the usual service, 6.15, was enthusiastically discussed by the young and older folk. The-pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, filled the pulpit at the evening service. He brought to attention the usual and fluent sermon, a sermon glorious in the doctrines of Grace. A most interesting and pleasant hour was witnessed at the joint meeting of all members of church auxiliaries on Tuesday evening last and it was considered beneficial. Sunday, October 27, will be another great day, open to all who reports from the round-up campaign for members, and for the financial drive will be made. Siloam Presbyterian Church Morning and evening hour of worship were well attended at Sio loam. At the morning worship Du George Shippen the stark, pastor, taking the text for his discourse: Drosi Corinthians 3-18, brought very vividly the imminent life of God, and individual are the ways of God, and so should ghe ways of men grow, if they are to be continual and lasting. If we love the Lord Jesus and His ways we grow gradually but permanently like unto Christ and His character. We have a prayful heart have Christ constantly in our thoughts. In closing the address back to the again back to the sanctity of the home, for the restoration of the family, altar, to the home which the presence of God - abounds. Rev Mr. Morris was also pulped guest at this service, and took part in the opening order of worship. The Bible school met at 1:15 p.m. Special mention was made of the roning of this Eastern District by the General Assembly for the cause of foreign missions during October and November, and calling upon pupils and pupils to gift the fourth Sunday in November. The school has already begun to make plans for its Christmas carnival to be held during the early part of December. The American Legion was the guest of the church at the evening hour of worship. It was their annual memorial service, and a program in keeping had been arranged which George E. Wibane and Helen E. Wibane and Henry E. Wibane rendered their parts. A solo was rendered by Mass Marse Holly, with special anthems by the church choir under the direction of William A. White, organist-director. Earl Hoole rendered several patriotic selections during the renditions of the hymns. The painter, gave a heart to heart talk to his comrades, and appealed to them in a way that left a deep and lasting impression as he reminded them of how well they used their lives in time of war and urged that they use them equally as well and next Suit in time of peace. Next Suit in time of peace. Four clock the pastor and congregation will be the guest of the John Wesley A. M. E. Church. The third Sunday afternoon in November the church will make its visit to the Home for the Aged; the program will be under the direction of the Ladies Church Aid Society. The open of weekly meetings to put their organization into full action and will meet on this Friday night in the parish house. The following persons were received into the membership of the church; William P. Wilson, 405 Carlton avenue; George E. Haynes, 32 New York avenue. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOO 261 West 125th Street, N. Y. C. Bibliometric - Commercial Regions - Mathemsis Language Oil Service Open All Year-October on Request Student Area Beach 1091 TEL. MONUMENT 3820 THE ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE N.Y. UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL OFFICIALS BOW TO SOUTHERN PREJUDICE, DROPPING MYERS Dave Myers, Negro star of the New York University football team, will not be in the Violet lineup, when the team plays the University of Georgia at the Yankee Sjadium on November 9, according to the present plans of Coach Meehan. Myers will he dropped from the team for that game at the request of Georgia athletic officials because the southerners are unwilling to play against a Negro player. This action is in keeping with the prejudices of the South. Similar tactics were employed last year when Colgate played Vanderbilt University at Nashville. At this game the Negro halfback was kept out of the game at the requests of he Vanderbilt, official. The metropolitan press and public sentiment generally are against the local officials for this catering to Southern prejudice which works an injustice to the Negro race, and is especially unfair in the case of myers. This Negro is one of the highest types of athletes in New York of any race. While at Stuyvesant High School he distinguished himself not only in football and basketball, but was also an honor student, and was for two years president of the Student Council. He has been playing football at New York University for two years and was considered one of the best running guards in the game. Last week, Coach Chick Meehan shifted Myers to the backfield and the young Negro proved even better as a quarterback than he had been as a line man. In fact, he won the game for N. Y. U, by his generalship of the team. Coach Meehan and officials of the University refused to discuss the case when called on the phone by an Age representative. The lineup was as follows: Lincoln A. & T. Sudnor R. E. Streator, Capt. Waters T. T. Dillard. Venny G. Mason. James G. Harps. Frazier L. G. Sparkman. Crosson L. T. Coles Temple, Capt L. H. Warren. Jackson O. H. Carter. Anderson T. H. Faulk. Lewis L. H. Coleman. LaMar R. H. Stewart. Reception & Dance OF THE BETTON Football Teams Associations of Both Schools Monster Reception & Dance IN HONOR OF THE LINCOLN and HAMPTON Football Teams By Joint Alumni Associations of Both Schools Defeat Clark Eleven Birmingham, Ala.—The Tuskegee Tigers won an impressive victory over the Clark University eleven, before 7,500 people at Legion Field just Friday afternoon. The score was 21-0. The game was a part of a memorial to the colored ex-service men of Alabama. Just before the kick-off the Tuskegee Band played the Star Spangled Banner and the flag was slowly raised by Capt. Walter Love, former member of the 17th Engineers, assisted a group of ex-service men from Birmingham. After a scoreless first quarter, a beat of Tuskegee its chance to score. Chambers of Clark made a 20-yard end run but on the next play, a high pass from center was fumbled and the ball recovered by Duncan of Tuskegee on Clarke's 25-yard line Harris and Shanklin in turn at Titwinkle, the former going across for the score. Stevenson's placement kick for the extra point was good. Tuskegee added another touchdown shortly after the second half opened. Harris raced 20 yards to Clark's 24-yard line. A moment later he added 15 more yards for another first down. A penalty moved the ball back five yards but Stevenson, on a neat reverse play, goal-line for the second touchdown. Near the end of the third quarter both teams began to fumble frequently. A Clark fumble gave Tuskegee the ball on her two yard line. Shaklink got a yard of the distance and H. Harrison got the other for the touchdown. Stevenson's third placement for the extra point was good. Clark's passing attack near the end of the game was dangerous but interceptions and failure to make an easy catch spoiled their chances to score. Tuskegee chalked up 13 first downs to Clark's 7. Hampton Institute. Va — Lee Blue and Orange eleven from Virginia State College, Petersburg, sprang a surprise on the Hampton eleven Saturday, October 19, by winning a 6-0 victory. It was just before the end of the first period that Coach Martins' boys made their charge at the game. The thirteen of the game, Larry Johnson hurled a pass for 20 yards into the arms or Chambers. Then by straight football Johnson and Bounds carried the ball to Hampton's 14 yard line. Bounds carried the ball across for the touchdown. A try for the extra point with a pass from scrimmage failed. This touchdown seemed to have given the State boys more confidence, for in the third quarter they wired line and Bounds to the thirty-second place kick. The ball fell short and went over to Hampton on the 20-yard line. Hampton's charge to more came in the early part of the last quarter when Bucky Haffel brought a punt up 20 yards in the State territory putting the ball on the 31 yard line. Weatherford and Jones bought the ball from the tangle. With the ball off the field from the goal, Jones tumbled and Royall pouenced upon the ball. The ended Hampton's hope of a tie. The game ended with the ball well in Hampton's territory with Lincoln Downs A. & T. College In Thrilling Game at Greensboro By "JUGIE" JAMISON Greensboro, N. C—In a game replete with thrills the Lincoln University Lions defeated A. and T. College before a crowd of 2,000 here Saturday, October 19. The final score was 12-7. A. and T. used a line plunging attack with telling effect in the first quarter when her, backs hit Lincoln's line for many substantial gains. This effective line plunging resulted in A. and T. registering her one and only score of the game, just seven minutes after the kickoff. A. and T. Licked the goal for the extra point. Lincoln quietly got together and for the remainder of the game her line played that of the Aggies, just before the end of the first quarter. Jack Lewis made a long run for forty-five yards around end and this piece of fast stepping placed the ball in position for Lewis to carry it over for Lincoln first touchdown. Synndor missed the try for the extra point. Both teams seemed to let down a little after this and it was not until well into the fourth quarter that Lincoln awoke to the fact that defeat was starring her in the face. Lamar threw a pretty twenty-five yard pass from his own thirty-yard line to Sydnor, who sprinted forty-five yards to the goal. Sydnor failed in his effort to kick goal. Temple, Sydnor and Lewis played a fine game for Lincoln, while Stewart and Coleman did the best works for A. and T. Washington, Howard, Jenkins and Jewell. Reference: Westmoreland (Washington), Umpire Burr (Howard), and headlineman, Dr. Gappage, (Norfolk). Hampton's Band To Play at Polo Grounds One of the features of the Hampton-Lincoln football game at the Polo Grounds, New York, on November 2, will be the playing of the Hampton Institute band of 55 pieces. This band is under the leadership of William M. O. Tessman. It has been directing the band at Hampton for 30 years. Mr. Tessman is a German, who has spent practically his life in this country at Hampton. Musicians whom he taught are to be found in all parts of the country and many of them are in orchestras, and bands in New York. In addition to the Hampton band the entire student body of Lincoln University has a large part of the male students of Hampton will witness the game. The demand for reserve ticket and boxes is increasing daily and all indications point to this game being stressed by the largest crowd to ever see two colored teams play. THE NEW YORK AGE AT TWO OF HARLEM'S MOST POPULAR HALLS ROCKLAND PALACE - RENAISSANCE CASINO 155th Street and 8th Avenue 136th Street and 7th Avenue Saturday Ev'g, Nov. 2 LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT EVEN WITH BIG LEAGUERS Wid Conroy Leads Formidable Team; Held to 1 Hit By Rookie LINCOLN GIANTS SPLIT EVEN WITH BIG LEAGUERS Wid Conroy Leads Formidable Team; Held to 1 Hit By Rookie For the second time in as many weeks the Lincoln Giants were only able to get an even break with an all-star team composed of big league ball players. Lou Gehrig's Stars, who got an even break with the Lincolncs two weeks ago, did not play at Protectory Oval last Sunday but Wid Conroy led an equally formidable nine against the Lincolncs. Conroy's Stars included Hummfeld of Chicago, Wilson and Gelbert of St. Louis, and several of the players from the Philadelphia Nationals. They defeated the Lincoln Giants by score of 9-4 in the game and were shutout, 9-0 in the other contest, which lasted only five innings. George Scales was back with his old team, and the other outside players to augment Lloyd's men were Judy Johnson and Red Ryan of Hildale; Lindsey and Eggleston of the Bucharach Giants, and Burnett of the Royals. Collins and Rector were opposing pitchers in the first contest, and although Collins had an advantage, nine errors on the part of Rector's team-mates were responsible for some of the runs. In the second game, Stanley, one of Manager Lloyd's rookie pitchers, was on the mound for the local team and allowed only one hit in five innings. Scales Yancey and Judy Johnson led the Lincoln at bat. Score by innings: R II E Conroy 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 0 4. 9 1 5 3 Lin. Gts. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0. 4 9 5 Second Game R II E Conroy's Stars .. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 1 2 Lincoln Cts. .. 4 0 3 2 x. 9 8 2 Dave Myers Stars In N. Y. U.-Penn Game The New York University eleven, which reentered the winning column after a disastrous defeat at the bashes of Fordham University the previous Saturday, has its NEG quarterback, Dave Myers, to thank for its victory over Penn State at the Penn Grounds on Saturday, October 10. Myers, who was the star running guard of last seasons eleven, was shifted to the backfield in the shakeup following the Fordham game, and his playing on Saturday showed that he is by far the best man on the N. Y. U. team this season. Myers is not a passer as was Strong, nor is he a great hunter, but he is the best of all of a team. He not only scored the only touchdown of the game, but he was a constant threat to the Pennsylvania. With Penn State outplaying the local team in three-quarter of the game, it was Myers generalship of the team that prevented the visitors from scoring. Morehouse Defeats Howard Eleven, 19-0 Morehouse Defeats Howard Eleven, 19-0 Atlanta, Ga. — Morehouse made its first appearance of the season before a crowd of 3,000 fans in the game with Howard today, winning 10 to 0. Fans were gathered from distant cities to seethe Howard Biscins in action with the rejuvenated Morehouse Tigers. Morehouse started the scoring late in the first quarter when Jefferson matched Marshall's attempted pass to Harris and ran 83 yards, being perfect interference, for the first touchdown. Jeffries failed to kick goal. There was no scoring in the second and third quarters, although the ball was brought close to each team's goal. Jeffries again made a spectacular run of 57 yards in the third quarter to Howard's 10-yard line. This play brought the spectators to their fee, as every Howard man was taken out of the play with the exception of the safety man, who saved Howard from having another touchdown scored against her. The Howard line then rose to great height, and Howard team for downs on her 10-yard line. Howard kicked out of danger, but Morehouse again brought the ball back deep into Howard territory. The Howard line, backed up by its secondary defense, proved impregnable to the Morehouse backs. In the final quarter, the Morehouse team began to open up and swept the Howard team off its feet, scoring two touchdowns in rapid succession. Tdmonds, added by a superline, made both touchdowns. The Howard players were unable to locate the manwit h the ball and were completely dazed by the Morehouse offense. Edmonds failed to kick the first goal. The only point after touchdown was made on a pass from Edmonds to Hawkins. For Howard, the features were THE BATTLE FOR THE BASE "CHUBBY" JONES, backfield star, and GATES, center, of the Hampton eleven, which meets the Lincoln Lions at the Polo Grounds on November 2. FOOTBALL RESULTS Lincoln University 12 Morehouse College 19 Virginia State 6 N. C. State 39. N Cheyney Normal School 24 S. C. State College 24 Wilberforce University 12 Talladega College 6 Tuckeee Institute 21 J. C. Smith University 44 N. Y. Collegians Lose To Henry Five, 46-40 Lincoln University 12 ..... A, and T, College 7 Morchehouse College 19 ..... Howard University 0 Virginia State 6 ..... Hampton Institute 0 N. C. State 39 ..... N. C. State Normal (Fayetteville) 0 Cheyney Normal School 24 ..... Wissahickon Club 0 S. C. State College 24 ..... Haines Institute 0 Wilberforce University 12 ..... Fisk University 7 Talladega College 6 ..... Knoxville College 0 Tuskegee Institute 21 ..... Clark University 0 J. C. Smith University 44 ..... Laurenburg Inst. 0 The New York Collegians, basketball team were defeated in their opening game of the season at the Alhambra Ballroom court Saturday night, October 19. The Henry Five, a traveling team, defeated them by a score of 46-10. The crowd witnessed some red hot action. Vogel was the star for the visiting team; he shot 8 field goals from all angles. Although outplayed by the Collegians managed within striking distance of their opponents. Johnny Holt of the Collegians, with four field goals and nine fouls for a total of 17 points, led his team. His total in points scored At The New Douglas Following the 'presentation of "The Cock Eyed World" the New Douglas Theatre offers to its patrons a succession of the greatest talking pictures that have yet been produced. On Thursday and Friday of this week the feature attraction will be "Midstream", a fascinating drama of a man who tries to cheat youth and who sells his soul to the devil for an hour of earthly pleasure. Then on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, October 26, 27 and 28, the Fox Movetone circus pictorama, "Four Devils" will be shown. Princess Ann Quartet Is Now Claflin Quartet By M. F. PINKETT Princes Ann, Md—The Princess Anne Academy students have been known for several years to be an excellent body of singers. The Academy has been blessed with some good music instructors, among them Miss Belford Tackle, Miss Jill Belford Dix, daughter of the Key Dr. J. W E. Lowen of Gammon fame; D. Lyman Rudout, now a successful pastor in Atlantic City, and now accompany to Roland Hayes. He came to the Academy in 1927. The quartet is one of the main features of the music department. They have filled engagements in Maryland and the Eastern States. They have been heard over several radio stations. This past summer they were a regular feature over W. P. G., Atlantic City, besides dating many concerts in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York. Claflin University, South Carolina is reported to have offered them such fine inducements, that they have moved as a unit to the Southern school, where they were received with much appreciation. Professor Harris has set himself to develop a male and a female quartet to succeed the remarkable team now in Claflin. But let me say here that the successors to Emanuel Mansfield, 1st tenor; St Clair Swan, 2nd tenor; Joseph James, baritone, and Lycurgus Lockman, basso, have a road to travel. the line play in the third-quarter when the line twice held the Morehouse team within the 15-yard line, the all-round play of Marshall on offense and defense, the passing combination of Harris to Marshall, the work on the backfield on secondary defense, and the play of Adams, Nuttall and Harris on offense MOST POPULAR HALLS RENAISSANCE CASINO 53rd Street and 7th Avenue 7g, Nov. 2 A. and T. College 7 Howard University 0 Hampton Institute 0 C. State Normal (Fayetteville) 0 Wissahickon Club 0 Haines Institute 0 Fisk University 7 Knoxville College 0 Clark University 0 Laurenburg Inst. 0 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Charles H. Moore, one of the oldest race actors, and former member of the famous Lafayette Stock Co., is playing the part of "William Custis" in John Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" show, which opened Monday at the Forest Theatre, New York City. When the show was first put on a few years ago, Charles Gripin played the part. The show had its premier last week in New Haven, Conn. Sunday night was old timers' night at the C. V. B. A., in which every body had a fine time. Some of the former members of the Williams and Walker Co. were in majority. Sterling Rex came over from Philadelphia. William C. Efkins, Frank B. Williams, Lloyd C. Gibbs, William Chappelle, Charles H. Moore, J. W. Jenkins from Brooklyn, Sol White of the famous Cuban Giants, Ed Frye of Moss and Frye, Bob and James Slater. Rucker and Perrin have patched up their little difficulties and will go back towork together. Garland Howard will break in his new show the last of the week in Paterson, N. J., then a few weeks in and around the city before coming in to New York. Glenn and Jenkins will arrive in town this Friday. They have been away from the big berg for six months. After playing a few weeks in the city they will take a rest. Moss and Frye did not go in the "Great Day" show. They will leave shortly for the coast to do some picture work. Bill Robinson is hilted to open at the Palace Theatre, Cleaveland, Ohio. Tabor and Green are at Keith Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Haynes and Co. opened this week at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Norman Thomas' Five are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Ruck and Bubbles are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Helen Justa and Partner are at the Palace Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Foot HAMPTON Polo G Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Polo Grounds T VERNON ANDRADES and His Orchestra AND HAMPTON BAND Will play selections at both Halls At The Lafayette Theatre The new revue at the Laissez, "Dixie to Harlem," go off at a fine start on Saturday, October 19. In addition to the revue, Florenz Ziegfeld all talking and singing dramatic sensation, "Show Boat" is being presented. Special features of the revue include Emma Maitland and Aurora Wheeler who show a remarkable exhibition of scientific booth; Billy Mitchell, Slim Thompson and Charlie Johnson supply the comedy, Next Week's Show. Eddie Victor, one of Harlem's most popular dancers, is returning to the Laissez on Saturday with his new revue, "Sunshine For All." Kector guarretes that it will radiate sunshine and happiness. The cast of "Sunshine For All" includes Emma Maitland, Bella Commitell, "Cry Baby," Godfrey Kelly, Conrad and Miles, Sonny Lee, Pee Wee Beckett and Eddie, Billie and Jeanette. The feature photoplay for the week will be "Broadway," the first in a new talking picture. This is the first show of this popular picture in Harlem. Renaissance Theatre "The Very Idea," a 100 per cent talking picture with an all star cast is the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre now playing until Friday. One week, commencing Saturday, October 26. "The Greene Murder Case" with William Powell as Philo Vance comes to this theatre. This is the most mysterious film ever produced on the spoken screen surpassing "The Canary Murder Case" an excitement, amazing scenes and baffling episodes. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Thursday and Friday October 24-25 An All-Star Cast 100 Per Cent Talking One Week Commencing Saturday, October 26 WILLIAM POWELL as PHILO VANCE, in "The Green Murder Case" The Screen's Greatest Talk- ing Mystery Thriller. Exciting—Baffling—Amazing LINCOLN and concerns the 'mysterious Greene family. One by one they are mysteriously murdered. Finally a life-and-death battle on the roof of the Green mansion, a terrible plunge into the cold East River and Philo Vance in his own inimitable way has solved the murders and cleared up all of the mystery. Thrilling, baffling and exciting from start to finish, "The Greene Murder Case" is a guaranteed sensation that will hold your interest unabated throughout. Negro Farm Exhibits At Alabama State Fair Montgomery, Ala.—Attracting as much interest and attention as any other feature of the annual State Fair here this week are exhibits showing the progress of the Negro in agriculture, in industry, in education, in home crafts and home improvements, in sanitation and health and in business. Workers of the Alabama extension service have arranged a series "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Connie's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT Hot CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mats. Wed. A Sat., 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Eyes. B:30 Midnight Show, Every Thursday "HARLEM'S LARGEST MOT New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Sat., Sun., and Mon., O The Talking "4 DE MISBEHAVIN'' nnie's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT CHOCOLATES WHEN MEN I Brilliant All-Color IN a Startling Feat BLEM'S LARGEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE BY DOUGLAS Theatre ave, Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgeco un., and Mon., October 26, 27 and The Talking Picture Hit 4 DEVILS Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 Sat., Sun., and Mon., October 26, 27 and 28 The Talking Picture Hit With JANET GAYNOR Direct from Its Broadway Run THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES ROOSEVELT THEATRE THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES OSEVELT THEAT ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET The Great All-Talking 'HURR With HOBART Leila Hyams — Jo ODEON Sat., Sun. and Mon., Oct. A CAST OF COLO 'Thirty Ye Oscar Micheaux's NEW SHOW EVEN 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. Now Showing — U Ending with the URRICAN With HOBART BOSWORTH ila Hyams — Johnny Mack Bro The Great All-Talking Epic Drama of the Sea With HOBART BOSWORTH Leila Hyams — Johnny Mack Brown un. and Mon., October 26, 27 and CAST OF COLORED STARS IN irty Years Late Sscar Michcaux's Greatest Picture NEW SHOW EVERY SATURDAY AFRICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. New Showing — Until Friday, Oct. Ending with the Midnight Show Sat., Sun. and Mon., October 26, 27 and 28 A CAST OF COLORED STARS IN Oscar Micheaux's Greatest Picture NEW SHOW EVERY SATURDAY "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. Now Showing — Until Friday, Oct. 25 Ending with the Midnight Show Geo. Green's Revue hit 'DIXIE TO HARLEM' Florenz Ziegfield's 'SHOW BOAT' Beginning Saturday EDDIE RECTOR a IN SUNSHINE -ALS 'BROA The First $1,000,00 Beginning Saturday, October 26 DIE RECTOR and a Glorious C IN SUNSHINE FOR A ALSO ROADWAY The First $1,000,000 Talking Picture Beginning Saturday, October 26 EDDIE RECTOR and a Glorious Cast The First $1,000,000 Talking Picture Reservations may be made at the Idyl-Wyle, 2286 Seventh avenue and at The New York Agre Office, 230 West 135th street of exhibits depicting the contribution of the Negro to the agricultural progress of the state. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is general advisor to the committee on arrangements. T. M., Campbell, associate agriculturist, U. S. Extension Service, is manager; E. C. Dobbs, state agent, Alabama Extension Service, superintendent and C. G. Bevans of the Extension Service, secretary. H. Councill Trenholm, president, State Teachers College, is chairman, executive committee. ALHAMBRA 17th St. and Seventh Ave. GHOST SHIP Sensational Drama of a Haunted Vesseur Wild Tale. Raging Lust on the High Seas, Defeated by Rugged Courage RAGTIME TO JAZZ See Alexander's Ragtime Band WHEN MEN BETRAY Brilliant All-Colored Cast IN a Starling Feature Picture Next Week, Starting Monday IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A Halloween Fantasy of a Girl's Three Lovers—and the Fun Feast LAUGH LOUDER! ION PICTURE THEATRE" AS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 October 26, 27 and 28 Picture Hit VILS" TALKING 'PICTURES' AT THEATRE AT 145th STREET Epic Drama of the Sea ICANE' BOSWORTH hnny Mack Brown 145th STREET Bet. 7th and 8th Aves. October 26, 27 and 28 ORED STARS IN ars Later' Greatest Picture EVERY SATURDAY COLORED THEATRE YETTE 132nd ST. Until Friday, Oct. 25 Midnight Show Florenz Ziegfield's 'SHOW BOAT' day, October 26 and a Glorious Cast FOR ALL DWAY' 0 Talking Picture HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC MONARCH BAND TO OPEN FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT SEASON OCT.28 MONARCH BAND TO OPEN FREE SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT SEASON OCT.28 Monarch Symphonic Band, Lieutenant Fred W. Simpson, conducting, opens its third series of fall and winter concerts on Sunday afternoon. October 27, at 3 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Girl's Junior High School (P. S. 136) 136th street and Edgecombe avenue, New York City. An elaborate musical program has been prepared, including the works of Schubert, Suppe, Gouned, Yradier and others. Dayse Regina Harding, soprano, and Thelma P. Byrd, contralto, will be the soloists for the occasion. The e-contents are free and are given for the enjoyment and pleasure of all. The full program follows: Salutation—"Star' Spangled Banner" March "Loyal Comrades" ..... Symphony in B Minor "Unfinished" ..... (a) Tango Argentino "El Chocolo" ..... (b) Fox Trot "I've a Feeling I'm Falling ..... Contralto Solos ..... THELMA P. BYRD Blankenburst finished" ..... Schubert Chocolo" ..... Villoldo I'm Falling ..... Santly Bros Selecter P. BYRD 1. March "Loyal Comrades" ..... Blankenburg 2. Symphony in B Minor "Unfinished" ..... Schubert 3. (a) Tango Argentino "El Chocoló" ..... Villoldo (b) Fox Trot "I've a Feeling I'm Falling ..... Santly Bros. 4. Contralto Solos ..... Selected THELMA P. BYRD Dr Lawrence Davenport, Accompanist 3. Overture "Morning Noon and Night" ..... Suppe INTERMISSION Overture "Morning Noon and Night" INTERMISSION Selection "Romeo and Juliet" Soprano Solo DAYSE REGINA HARDING Spanish Serenade "La Paloma" Fantasia "Comin Thro The Rye" Descriptive "Pastimes on The Levee" Finale="Auld Lang Syne" Lieut. Simpson will take the band to Asbury Park, N. October 28, for its first out of town concert of the cert will be under auspices of the Monmouth Lodge. P. O. E. of W. A number of out of town concerts a gled for the fall and winter season. Ed Night" .. Suppl MISSION Gouno Selecte INA HARDING Yradie Rye" .. Belsted Le Vege" .. Turner d Lang Syne" and to Asbury Park, N. J., on Mon town concert of the season. This Mommouth Lodge, No. f22, I out of town concerts are being ar- on. as follows: 6. Selection "Romeo and Juliet"..... Gounod 7. Soprano Solo ..... Selected DAYSE REGINA HARDING ..... Yradier 8. Spanish Serenade "La Paloma"..... Vrader 9. Fantasia "Comin Thro The Rye"..... Belsted 10. Descriptive "Pastimes on The Leve"..... Turner Finale—"Auld Lang Syne"..... Lieut. Simpson will take the band to Asbury Park, N. J., "On Mon-day, October 28, for its first out of town concert of the season. This concert will be under auspices of the Monmouth Lodge, No. 122, I. B. P. O. E. of W. A number of out of town concerts are being arranged for the fall and winter season. The Asbury Park program is as follows: Salutation—"Star Spangled Banner" March "Operatic" ..... Selection "Melodies of the Southland" (a) Fox Trot "Where The Shy Little Violets Grow (b) Fox Trot "Walking With Susie" ..... Des Anvil Chorus, from "Il Trovatore" ..... Trumpet Solo "Debutante" Caprice Brillante HERHERT FINLAY ..... Overture to "William Tell" ..... Soprano Solos DAYSE REGINA HARDING Caprice "Whistler and his Dog" ..... A Musical Divertissement— Woods Southland" ..... Lampa Shy Little Violets Grow" ..... Remick South Susie" ..... DeSylvia, Brown torre" ..... Verd Caprice Brilliante .. Herbert Clark T PINLAY Rossin Selected ANA HARDING Pryor 1. March "Operatic" ..... Woods 2. Selection "Melodies of the Southland" ..... Lampe 3. (a) Fox Trot "Where The Shy Little Violets Grow" .. Remick (b) Fox Trot "Walking With Susie" .. DeSylva, Brown 4. Anvil Chorus, from "Il Trovatore" ..... Verdi 5. Trumpet Solo "Debutante" - Caprice Brillante .. Herbert Clark HERBERT FINLAY 6. Overture to "William Tell" ..... Rossini 7. Soprano Solos ..... Selected DAYSE REGINA HARDING 8. Caprice "Whistler and his Dog" ..... Pryor 9. A Musical Divertissement— Xylophone, Saxophone, Harmonica and Fife FRANK ROBINSON 10. Monarch Trombone Quartette—Arranged by Lieut Fred Simpson (a) Mitee Monarch (b) Go Down Moses (c) The World is Waiting for the Sunrise A unique and interesting program was presented by Forum" of Orange, N. J., at its ninth annual opening to the Wednesday evening, October 16, in the auditorium wood Avenue Y, W. C. A., 66 Oakwood avenue, Oran- a a Musical Carnival, each participant representing a par- and wearing a costume in consonance therewith. Mrs Alice Russell Mieghaeus, as "Madam Thanardier" to the Carnival, and her felicitous introductions were of the evening. Perhaps the most striking and lively lotion was that of Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander, pianist, spaned the singers, and who portrayed the old man A. When introduced by the hostess as the first guest, she was greeted with enthusiastic applause and admir- ing "Russian Girl," brought Mary Smoot, pianist, neffa's "Prelude in C" Sharp Minor, Clement Henry, Alvarado, Spanish Gentleman, sang Tschakowsky's song; Willie Mae White, contralto, as "Ruth," the "Far away lies a land" from "Mignon" by Thomas and by Scott was rendered by John Harrington, tenor "Ezekiel," the Prophet, and Ida Dewey, contralto. By special request of friends, Mrs. Dewey sang arranged by W. A. Calhoun, who was at the piano. The second part opened with Mary Highsmith, soprano Shepherdess," singing "Over the Hills" by Logan; P. Ralto, followed with "Love's Request" portraying "Girl" Lulu-Hu, soprano, as "Hylva," the Mystery Girl "Who is Sylvia?" and Pauline Banner, soprano, as "Mant Girl," displayed the most promising voice of the song the "Blind Girl's Song" from "La Gioconda" by All of these participants are studying with Wilson in the Metropolitan Life Building, Main street, O New York studio, 105 West 130th street. The third part was devoted to featured attractions of the artist pupils from Mr. Lamb's studio, Mme. Bucaloss Living Syne German Fred R. Moore, treasurer of to augment the city's appropriation at appeals for contraction, will be in October 2. Pledges or cash can be acknowledged through these columns I OF ORANGE, N. J., OPENING ON OCT. 16 Fram was presented by the Musical ninth annual opening, which took tober 10. in the auditorium of the Oakwood avenue, Orange. N. J. It spent representing a particular charisma therewith as "Madam Thanardiere," was boussous introductions were a distinctive the most striking and lifelike reprewyn Alexander, pianist, who accepted the old master, "Francossess as the first character to apusic applause" and admiring "ah's" Mary Smoot, pianist, playing Rachmin; Clement Henry, baritone, as "sang Tschakowsky" "Don Juan's intralto, as "Ruth, the Moabitess," "Mignon" by Thomas; "Come, je John Harrington, tenor, who charmed Ida Dewey, contrey, of Corona, ends, Mrs. Dewey sang two Spirituoso was at the pizco. Gary Highsmith, soprano, as "Dorea, the Hills" by Logan; Ethel Caesar, guest" portraying "Iona, the Flowyla, the Mystery Girl," sang Shu-Banner, soprano, as "Tarryley, the promising voice of the evening when tom "La Gioconda" by Ponchella studying with Wilson Lamb at his building, Main street, Orange, or in 10th street. o featured attractions, presenting Lamb's studio, Mme. Burnerlene 11. Descriptive "Hunting Scenic" Bucaloss Finish "Auld Ling Syne" Announcement is made by Alderman Fred R. Moore, treasurer of the Monarch Band Fund, which is to augment the city's appropriation for free summer park concerts, that appeals for contributions will be made at the first Sunday concert on October 2. Pledges or cash contributions will be received and acknowledged through these columns MUSICAL ART FORUM OF ORANGE, N. J., HAS 9th ANNUAL OPENING ON OCT. 16 MUSICAL ART FORUM OF ORANGE, N. J., HAS 9th ANNUAL OPENING ON OCT. 16 A unique and interesting program was presented by the Musical Art Forum" of Orange, N. J., at its ninth annual opening, which took place on Wednesday evening, October 1b. in the auditorium of the Oakwood Avenue Y, W. C./A. 66 Oakwood avenue, Orange, N. J. It was a Musical Carnival, each participant representing a particular character and weaving a costume in consonance threwthw. Mrs. Alice Russell Miecheaux, as "Madam Thanardiere," was hostess to the Carnival, and her felicitous introductions were a distinctive feature of the evening. Perhaps the most striking and lifelike representation was that of Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander, pianist, who accompanied the singers, and who portrayed the old master, "Frank Listen." When introduced by the hostess as the first character to appear she was greeted with enthusiastic applause and admiring "ah's!" "Olga, Russian Girl," brought Mary Smoot, pianist, playing Rachmann's "Prelude in C Sharp Minor; Clement Henry, baritone, as "Don Alvarado, Spanish Gentleman," sang Tschakowsky's "Don Juan's Serenade; Willie Mac White, contralto, as "Ruth, the Moabitess," gave "Far away lies a land" from "Mignon" by Thomas; "Come, ye blessed" by Scott was rendered by John Harrington, tenor, who characterized "Ezekiel, the Prophet," and Ida Dewey, contralto, of Corona, Bartlett. By special request of friends, Mrs. Dewey sang two Spiritual arranged by W. A. Calhoun, who was at the piano. The second part opened with Mary Highsmith, soprano, as "Dorea the Shepherdess," singing "Over the Hills" by Logan; Ethel Caesar, contralto, followed with "Love's Request" portraying "Liona, the Flower Girl," Luhla Hill, soprano, as "Hylva, the Mystery Girl" sang Shu-er Girl; "Who is Sylvia?" and Pauline Banner, soprano, as "Tarrylee, the Brant Girl," displayed the most promising voice of the evening when she sang the "Blind Girl's Song" from "La Coonda" by Ponchella. All of these participants are studying with Wilson Lamb at his studio in the Metropolitan Life Building, Main street, Orange, or in the New York studio, 105 West 130th street. The third part was devoted to featured attractions, presenting three of the artist pupils from Mr. Lamb's studio, Mme. Burnerdene "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory, Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phones Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 14-Karat Gold Medal TO BE AWARDED TO WINNER OF JUNIOR CLASSE Of THE HARRY PRAMPIN EAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC At Imperial Elks' Auditorium 19th Street, Near Seventh Avenue Monday Eveng. Nov. 4th, 1929 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SUPRAHO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgecombs 2993 Apt. 4-G --- (b) Go Down Moses Rutherford N. Jackson Arminius N. Hayne Mason, contrello; Miss Reba, Mayo, soprano, and Frederick Moss, tenor. The opening number was the "Robin Wonian" duet from Cadman's American opera, "Shanewis," with Mme. Mason as "Shanewis" and Mr. Ross as "Sir Brute"; Miss Mayo, as "Clio Cio San," a Japanese eae maden sang the aria, "Un bel di vedromo" from "Madame Butterfly" by Puccini; Mr. Ross, portraying "Old Mose, Slave Hand," sang Johnson's "Way up on the Mountain," and the final number was Schubert's great "Omnipotent," sung by Mme. Mason as "Queen Theresa"; Queen of the Carnival. The audience was responsively appreciative, giving a salvo of applause to each artist, both appearance on stage and at conclusion of each number. The costumes were strikingly beautiful and appropriate, covering a wide range of modes and colorings. At conclusion of the program, the hostess called each character to the stage and introduced them to the audience, ending with Mr. Lamb, in whose studio the Musical Art Forum, was founded, with him as director, meeting regularly each Sunday to hear addresses upon music, art, literature or other subjects of cultural interest. Another unique affair is promised by the Forum for its Sunday afternoon meeting on November 3, at 5 o'clock, when the ladies of the organization are asking their friends to attend a New England Garden Tea, at which time each lady will have a special table for her guest, serving a dainty and toothsome supper. Each is riveting, the other in arrangement of table and serving of viands, and those fortunate enough to be invited are looking forward to an unusual treat. A musical program of artistic excellence will be rendered and an eminent speaker will address the audience. PAUL ROBESON, HALL JOHNSON CHOIR ROLAND HAYES. OPEN CONCERT SEASON That the concert season for 1929-1930 is at hand is clearly evident from the number of announced recitals, those immediately impending being the first appearance this fall of the Hall Johnson Negro Choir on Saturday night, November 2, 8:30, at Town Hall; the return to the New York concert platform of Paul Robeson, following his sensational European triumphs, who reaches New York on the Tuscania on October 28, and will appear in two recitals at Carnegie Hall, Tuesday evening, November 5 and Sunday evening, November 10, at 8:30, and Roland Hayes, who will sing his first New York recital of the current season on Wednesday evening, November 13, at 8:30. Much interest is contained in the Robeson recitals, as he has not been heard in New York for the past two years. During that time he has been singing with tremendous success in the London edition of Ziegfeld's "Show Boat," and making concert tours through England and Continental Europe. It is reported from London, that twice in succession the Royal Albert Hall, with a seating capacity of 8,000, was sold out for his concerts, and a similar experience was his in Vienna, Prague and Budapest. Mr. Robeson has had a varied and brilliant career. He won highest honors at Rutgers College, excelling both scholastically and athletically. In athletics he was a particular star, winning his "leger" in five sports. He then took a law course at Calumbia University, graduating with high honors, but in the meantime a superior instrumental talent had come to light, and he gave himself to the stage in several dramatic successes. Then came his entry upon a musical career, appearing on numerous occasions, in association with Lawrence Brown, pianist, in recitals of Negro folk music, before audiences that crowded New York's largest theatres and concert halls to capacity. Then came his departure for England and his subsequent European ovations. His present American tour will be limited, as he has already been booked by Max Reinhardt, the celebrated German producer, for a full season's concert through Europe beginning in January, 1930. A further mark of his European popularity is seen in the fact that Paul Manship, sculptor, has made a full length statue of his athletic form. CHAUNCEY NORTHERN, TENOR, ON TOUR CHAUNCEY NORTHERN, TENOR, ON TOUR A southern tour, taking him to Fuskegee Institute, Alabama, Atlanta, Texas and West Virginia, is now being taken by Chaucey Northern, tenor, who studied singing in Milan, Italy. Returning, in about three weeks, Mr. Northern projects a concert tour through the West Indies Islands. The prize-winning "Alma Mater" song, written by Mr. Northern for Hampton Institute, and awarded first prize over a number of other compositions, has been harmonized by him for chorus and orchestra, and will be sung by the Hampton students as one of the features of the impending Hampton-Lincoln football game to be played at the Polo Grounds, New York City, on Saturday, November 20. --- MUSIC NOTES Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, of Washington, D. C., played a program of violin music on Wednesday, October 10, at St. John's A. M. L. Church, Brooklyn, and went down to Glen Lace, L. L., on Tuesday night, October 22, to play a concert for the Lincoln Settlement. Arrangements have been made for a joint recital with Richard B Harrison, dramatic reader, on Friday evening, November 15, for Carlton Avenue, V. M. C. A., and plans are under way for another at the West 15th Street, V. W. C. A., date to be announced. Tuskegee Institute, Ala — The major musical attraction, during the season's series of fourteen concerts, will be Percy Granger, the distinguished Australian pianist who ranks as one of America's foremost concert artists. Mr. Granger will appear here, according to announcement by Dr. G. Lake Ims, director for the course, on March 29, in the institute chapel. The course includes six other concerts, and seven moving pictures exhibitions, one each month from October through April. Chaucer, Northern, tenor, of New York City, formerly with the Champion Institute Quintet, opens the series on DOCK C. SNELLINGS The Singing Postman At GRACE CHURCH 310 West 138th Street Sunday, October 27 310 P. M. E. ALDAMA JACKSON, Mgr. 200 West 135th Street, Room 113. Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST, 138th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephoto, Aylubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Saturday, October 20 Mbiru Mitchell, renowned soprano; also of New York, will give a song recital during the course. Another interesting occasion will be an interactive presentation by the Festival Opera Co. singing "The Barber of Seville" in English The quartet from Bennett College for Women, has returned from a two-weeks' concert tour which took them through Tennessee, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. The objective of the tour was the National Convention of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the M.E. Church at Grand Rapids, Mt. Rushmore, quartet singing each night, with the main concert on October 12. On Sunday, the 16th, the girls filled six engagements. Returning, two concerts were given in Cleveland. In route to Grand Rapids, the parts was entertained at Lourville, N.Y. by Dr. Emmerson and Laumore, alumnus of Bennett The quartet is composed of lesse Lee Lee Johnson and Nannie Wright. *Bramos; Chatte Price and L'Fredra Saudier, altos* The accompanist is Carrie Roberts, and Miss Nina Roberts served as chap- eron. The International Club of 2 West 40th street is presenting in its series M. Members of the group who will the Young Men's Usher Board will be remembered by New Yorkers are have a charge of the services. Returning after 2 years of singing triumphs in LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA the greatest Negro baritone Paul Robeson The Greatest Living Singer of Negro Music in Two Gala Recitals at CARNEGIE HALL TUESDAY, NOV. 5 — SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Evenings At 8:30 Seats: $1 to $2.50 — Now at Box Office Management METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BURRAU-43 W 42nd Street of Sunday afternoon meetings on October 27 a lecture by Dr. William E. B. DuBois on "Modern problems of Race and Color." Preceding the lecture, Elizabeth Sinkhorn, soprano, will render a group of songs. The announcement says concerning the club that it is "cultivating a sympathetic under- standing among groups of vassal national backgrounds and racial origi- nals, which make up our cosmopol- iatic community. The club is neither political nor sectarian, and it aims to present attractively the cultural and social aspects of life of the various countries represented in its membership." Dock C. Snellings, dramatic baritone known familiarly as the "Singing Posman," will be heard in a program of oratorio areas, Spiritual- classical and modern songs, on Sunday; October 27 at 3:30 o'clock, at Grace Congregational Church, with Carl Dillon at piano, under management of E. Alda Jackson. Rev. George W. Allen is giving a musical tea at his residence, 241 West 113st street, on Sunday afternoon, October 27, from 4 to 7, in interest of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor. Mr. Allen and William Brown are the promoters and J. D. McNear will be master of ceremonies. Memorial Chimes For Late Mrs. Adah Tyler Over 1,000 members and friends of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which Dr Edward Ernest Teyler is pastor, attended the dedication services of memorial chimes that have been placed in the organ in memory of the late Mrs. Adah Eugene Teyler, wife of Dr. Teyler, who for a period of six and half years, as organizer and directress of the junior choir, president of the Ruth Mite Missionary Society, and, worker in the things of the kingdom of God, made an enviable place for herself in the mind and heart of this church and the community. Before the services started Mrs Lavima Myers, the organist and directress of the choir, played and choir sang a verse of the hymn, "For the saints, who from their labors rest." This was followed by the Scripture selection, Hebrew. Heilens 11.1-16 Several selections were then rendered by the junior choir, whose members were so dear to the beloved Mrs Teyler After the Lord's Prayer had been recited in concert, and hymn 310 from the A M E F. Hymnal, "I the good fight have, fought," sung, the dedicatory services were conducted by the Rev William Nelson Holt. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Deaconess Sarah V Gant. Following another selection by the choir, Dr Holt delivered the dedication address. He paid a high tribute to the pure life, high character and high ideals of Mrs Taylor who really loved her God and her church. He had known her for twenty years. Irior to the opening number Arthur Q. Martin was introduced and told how the idea had originated as to putting the chimes into the organ and writing them into the melody of Mrs Taylor. He then acted as mistress of gere nices. Mrs and Mrs Haranson took a free-will offering in order that all could have a nart in meeting the expense of installing the chimes. The memorial chimes are the appreciative expression of the following The Trustee's Auxiliary, the Ruth Mite Missionary Society, the Senior and Junior Choirs, and Arthur Q. Martin and friends. Cofie's Colored Cracks Playing In Barcelona Cofie's Colored Cracks Playing In Barcelona Deacon Johnson impressaria and musical promoter, founder of the Dragon Johnson Musical Exchange. Has received a letter from Barcena, Spain, written by Maxwell Philpott from Gram Pension Victoria, Rambla del Centro, 30, in which the story is told of the activities of a group of race musicians "Otfoes" (Colored rack's) organized in Paris, France, three years ago, by Hares Lofe and Frank Wethers both of whom have resided in Europe for a number of years. The musicians, composing the group are from New York and Chicago and from feature artist as Miss Magee Bohm singing entertainer. The aggregation comprising an 8 price orchestra and Miss Bohm within the group is a mixed quartet -Frank Wethers, Gil Roberts, Maxwell Philpott and Miss Bohm Wilson Townes, formerly of Handy's Band; Gil Roberts, of "7-11" Co.; Frank Witthers, formerly with Will Marion Cook's Syncaped Orchestra; Maxwell Philpott, formerly with Deacon Johnson's Musicians. Others are Titus Triplett, Abram Henderson, Don Fernandez and Harry Cofe, general manager. Witthers, trombonist, has made quite a name for himself as arranger and composer, and he makes all arrangements for band and quartet. He is well known throughout Europe. The orchestra's first engagement was in Budapest, Hungary, where they were a huge success. Since that time they have been kept busy in France and Spain. For the past two years they have been based in Spain. They had great success at the Exposition in Seville, and are now in Barcelona, entertaining visitors to the International Exposition, the exposition grounds being located on a hill overlooking the beautiful Mediterranean Sea. Members of the hand send best wishes to many friends in the world. Old, Old, Old. Artists To Appear In Day Nursery Benefit Sponsors for the musicale to be given in interest of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery at Bahai Center, 119 West 57th street, on Friday evening. October 25, announce that they have secured the services a distinguished array or artists, all of whom have volunteered their services, for the program. Those taking part are to be as follows: Soprano—Maud Goudreaux and Ezatheb Sinklord Tenor—Luther King. Florence Morgana Talley and Harriet Morgana. Daneusset - Evelyn Sheppard and Thelma Brunder. Voulist - Gertrude E. Martin. Accompanists - Edward Kinney for Miss Gaudreaux, Andrades Lindsay for Miss Sinkford; Earkear Houston king for Mr. King, Kristine ginger for Mrs. Spencer, The Swanston for Miss Martin; director of the dance, Vivian Roberts. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Man begins to be religious when he feels that he must be on Friendly terms with and the knowledge the Ultimate Cause in the universe, and he must realize that there is no way of pleasing God without having faith in Him, believe that He is and that He is a rewarder of them that diligently seek after Him" This was the dominant note of Dr Edward T. Tyler's morning discourse before a vast throng that filled the edifice to capacity and even standing room was at a premium. He was speaking on the topic "The Fortune of the Diligent Seeker after God" The text was Hehrews 11.6. He explained that the word fortune as used by him must man's lot, estate or what happens to him. Other points in the sermon were, "Life's experiences compels us as groups and, individuals to strike them or move on, especially when the family circle is broken or we lose friends or have reserves. This causes dissatisfaction." Thus we find life is a precarious thing if it has no answer after death. Religion is the answer. We do not see God in person but we do see Him in manifestations. Among the rewards of them that diligently seek Him are increasing insight into life now and hereafter: the approval of men. Divine approval while men and women both lived and finally by being with the clerified spirits. One new member joined the church when the invitation was extended. The services were followed by the dedication of the memorial cluses. At 7 p.m. the senior chair held a pew rally and rendered a sacred concert which was of a high order. At 8:30 p.m. a short religious service was held. This was followed by the presentation of a religious drama entitled "Judah, Seller, Purple" given under the direction of the Junior Missionary Girls. It was well acted and made a deep impression on the large congregation that was present. Next Sunday will be the occasion of the annual offering. Editor I.G. Robinson of the A.M.F. Review will be the speaker at the morning art and evening services. The afternoon the Missionary Forum will be held. It will be under auspices of the Ruth Mite Missionary Society. Sunday November 3 in the afternoon there will be a pew rally under auspices of stewardess board No.1. The congregation will be delivered by evangelist Ida Mae Miller. INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN·2·MONTHS- Free Sample to all Readers of this Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and falling hair, and to grow your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by all drugstores under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair I am willing to be convinced. Without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Cisco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE, and tell me how to use it. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM In jaunts around town, our contact with white musicians is sometimes very illuminating, getting vivid pictures on various subject. Last week, we were regaled with the distant hope and prediction of several musicians that in about three years the musicians will come back to their own. Television is the savior these men proclaim, as with its perfection and reasonable adjustment to economic household needs, television will cause and force the theaters to repistate the human musicians to pull householders from their cosy chairs and entice them to patronize the theaters in person. To put it another way, when television is perfected, it is assured that as persons move stay at home and radio programs so will they remain at home and see and hear theatrical presentations, and the theaters will be poorly patronized. The managers, in despair, will do anything to urge persons to patronize their shows, and the first asset will be music by human musicians—not by any mechanical device. As evidence of the rapid progress of television, at the annual October meeting of the National Advertising of Advertisers, D. E. Replogle of Washington, D. C., television company official, said that television will soon open a new era in advertising. Meanwhile, radio is gradually giving to groups of various numbers of musicians an opportunity to get a weekly income. Business places are hiring orchestras to play at the various radio studios to advertise their wares in between the numbers of musicians are getting a rather small percentage of this particular kind of work. The failure of colored musicians to get and keep this particular kind of work is laid to a few outstanding causes, which seem difficult of eradication. One particular fault recognized, and yet seemingly difficult to overcome, is strong intonation by the orchestra players when before the mike. This loud blowing of the instruments does not come through the speaker of the receiving set as pleasantly as a modified and pure tone emanates. Several cases have been cited where different groups of colored orchestras, on many occasions, have not succeeded in retaining these advertising radio jobs for the above reason, although some of these orchestras contained individuals of distinct roles. The one occasion, it may be recalled, the brass bass player was compelled to turn the bell of his bass in an opposite direction to the microphone. In this respect, it should not be construed that colored musicians are the only ones guilty of robust blowing before the mike. Hughe Woolford, pianist and entertainer, feels himself highly honored by a gift unexpected and unsolicited from a distinguished and famous musician, Mr John McCormack, the well known Irish tenor, has given Hughe an autographed large-sized photo of himself as a INDIAN DO DISCOVE PRODUCT GROWS TWO INCHES IN 2 MO Free Sample to a this Pa Through a remarkable new now possible to stop dandr to grow your hair two inch This wonderful preparation gists under the name of Dr. DR.J.C.DELANO DR. J. C. DELANO, 3205 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I am willing to be con- on my part, please send me Cisco-Tar Hair Grower abs- how to use it. Name ... Address ... City --- of Hughieh Mr. Woolford, in entertaining the "480," to whom he caters, has oftimes seen Mr. Corncock, and on several occasions had been engaged by Mr. McCormack to entertain his guests. It was on one of these occasions that the noted, tenured teller was present for him, without sitting his chair. On a phone call from the secretary of the singer, Hughieh was notified the photo was at the office and would be sent him. Clarity about entrusting the photo to a messenger. Hughieh himself went and received the photo by presenting his credentials. Written across the photo is the "With Sincere Congratulations to HUGHIE WOOLFORD for His Splendid Musical Talent which I have often enjoyed.— JOHN McCORMACK." The photo is three-quarter view, and measures about 9 by 12. Hughie is tickled pink with it, and has placed his prize prominently on the top of his piano, which is in view of his bedroom, so that it is the first thing that greets him in the a. m. and the last at night. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Preceptor preached at the Nazarene Correctional Church at 11 a.m. on three great lessons from the life of Columbus—independence, cooperation and perseverance—and applied these to every day life. He closed his sermon with the great poem of Joaquin Miller entitled, "Sail On." At the evening time he spoke on race prejudice in Brooklyn, telling of its subtility and hypocrisy; then he spoke of its reasons, the migration of Southern whites and the influence of the "copperhair"; whereupon he turned an apocalypse to turn race prejudice into an asset by individual excellence and cooperative action for mutual protection and the common good. Married: Miss Lillian Harries and H. J. Gladman; Miss Ilis Cunningham and Thomas W. Williams by the pastor. Rev. T. J. Bell has returned from his vacation in the South, and is resuming his work as associates and director of religious education. Concord Baptist Church "Where Is Your Home? "Where Do You Love?" These two trenchant questions formed the nucleus for a fine sermon by Rev. James B. Adams, Sunday, morning, in which he said, "Having come when you deposit your soul with God." The morning message brought forward four persons and a family of four for church membership. The Girl Scouts were in attendance at this service as part of the celebration for Girl Scout Week. At the evening service Rev. Jerome Wright, former member of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, preached on "Faith." Despite the heavy rain an appreciative audience heard Eleanor Trent Wallace, reader; Dorothy Richardson, contralto; and Dorothy Wood, pianist, in a concert of culture last Tuesday evening. DOCTOR OVERS ACT THAT IS HAIR MES LONGER MONTHS - to all Readers of this Paper The new scientific discovery, it is dandruff and falling hair, and 6 inches longer in two months. ation is now sold by all drug- of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow the hair two inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. FREE TRIAL be convinced Without obligation and me a trial size of Dr. Delano's er absolutely FREE, and tell me INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Yonkers, N. Y. Yokers, N. Y.-The Terrace city Syncopators, John Chase, chase; director; Gallo Worrell, secretary; Mark Mardenbro, Robert Johnson Albert Slaughter, were the first instructor of, the race to broadcast over Station COH last Saturday between 8:30 and 9 p. m., and will do the same every Thursday evening from 10 to 11 p. m. We are really proud of our boys. The A. C. A. C. Girls Club of the city were the first to give guide in the Round Table. We are proud of 17 living place in quaintile banquet hall last Friday evening. October 18. The crowd attended: this fancy dress ball held this hall, and were royally restrained by Melvin Winters and fairy entertainers. The Gaiety Girls Club gave a party at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday evening, October 16. The hall was beautifully decorated with the color scheme of this club, pink and black. The guests were served at individual tables and enjoyed the best of jazz as our Geneham himself acted at the piano. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, evangelist of 53 North Broadway left Saturday evening for Baltimore, Md., where she conducted all-day services Sunday, October 20, for Rev. A. J Payne of Mt. Hope Baptist Church. The Les Amies Club had its election of officers at the home of Mrs. Alice Ruth, 11 Irving place Tuesday evening, October 15. The newly elected officers and members of the club include the following young married girls: Mrs. Cornelia Phillis, president; Mrs. Florence Séjourn, vice-president; Mrs. Please Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Carrie Nicholas, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alice Ruth, treasurer; Mesdames Allene Crawford, and Wilhemina Mardenthy, directors of publicity; Mesdames Eleanor Middleton, Ethel Jackson, Clara Parker, Catherine Gross, Winifred Davidson, Ella Butler, Lucy Lee, Ruth Allen, Ruth Roberts, Helen Brown, Helen Franklin, Estelle Lee and Sarah Russell. Mrs. Laura Johnson of 143 Wery Street was given a big surprise last Saturday evening by her husband and sister, Mrs. Mary Bunch in honor of her 25th birthday A large number of friends were present and good time had be all. Mr. and Mrs. William Percy and son, Myron, and Joseph Williams of Riverton, Conn., motored down to Yonkers and spent the weekend with their daughters, Mrs. Maude Rice and Miss Louse Tribbett of 143 Waverly street. Sunday, October 20, the Local Breachers Union held service at 108 Waverly avenue at the A. M. F. Church. At 11 a. m. Rev. Williams of Tarrytown preached: 12-30 was class meeting led by Rev Thomas Allen of New York City after which delicious dinner was served. At 3 p. m. Rev. Eugene Rogers of Portchester preached. In the evening the pastor gave a short onsite by Rev D. T. Townes. On Saturday, Miss Ruth Wilson, chirming daughter of Mrs Mattie Wilson of 4 Carlisle place, will be married to Walter Johns of Bayouhie, N. J., in Messiah Baptist Church. A number of young people met Sunday afternoon at Messiah and organized a forum. Nathaniel Pollart was elected president; Miss Jessie Brown, secretary; Professor Saunders and Miss Pauline Smith, musical directors. Moses Fowles, of 120 Woodworth avenue departed this life after allusions of three days. A skiff funeral service was held from the partors of Matthews and Adams in Irving place conducted by Rev. S. W. Smith after which the body was shipped to Keysville, Va., for interment. Mr. Blane of Irving place is quite at all this writing. Judge Boote of the City Court will speak at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday evening. In the afternoon, judge Smyth, caidate judge of the Children's Centre will speak. Sunday was a great day at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. At 10.30 the Junior Church had a fine service. The Junior officials are taking great interest in the service. At 11 a.m., was regular service of Senior Church. Rev. H. Kinton pastor; present a large number were present. The Sunday School at 1 o'clock had a scarcely room to accommodate the little ones. The Red and Blue Rally has created quite an interest among the children. One person joined the church in the evening. Throughout the week the Harvest Home Festival was celebrated. The whole church was glad to welcome back Mr. Skinner from his vacation. Preston Bookman and Charles Venceau, local presachers, are found present at the service. The sister of Mrs. Alice Kernon was a welcome guest at the services Sunday. Mrs. Carrie V. Ryerzon is one of the best trained teachers in the Sunday school and is proving herself to be of much help and inspiration in the Sunday school. Newburg, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Rev Campbell McRay Lewistall of Baltimore is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jordan of 40 Liberty street, Rev Lewis- tall addressed the Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church of Beacon, N. Y. last Sunday afternoon Dr. Robert Branch, the denture, will open his office in Golden street, corner 1st street. We are glad to note that George W. W. Miller is covering Dr. Jordan is attending physician. Harry Baker is Lafayette Hunter are on the sick Jet. The Rev. W. F. Blount, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion Church delivered a wonderful sermon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Tuesday night. Miss Elise Taylor gave a birthday party last Wednesday evening. Twenty-eight of the smarter set were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobbs arrived last week from Milton, N. C., where they spent several weeks. A box social was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening, October 18. A Musical and Literary Concert was given by the Golden Circle Relief Club last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. N. Matthews entertained friends from Brooklyn, N. Y., last Sunday. The Palatine Waiters and Bellmen gave their first dance of the season last. Wednesday night at Turn Hall. It was all attended. Ms. Anna Glenn has returned after 3 months vacation in the Anurondacks Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coppage have returned after two weeks stay in Washington and Philadelphia. Nvack. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday morning. The pastor spoke briefly to the school and complimented the superintendent. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Barley, preached to an appreciative audience at 6:30 the Christian Endeavor held an interesting meeting with discussion being with M. E. Frake the resident. The pastor again filled his pulpit at the evening service. The choir sang beautifully and the offering was good. Mrs. John Burton of Haverstraw, N. Y., and Mrs. J. Graves of Pennsylvania worshipped at St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning. Miss E. Brown of the Pilgrim Church and Mr. Winthrop of the Boston Church worshipped at St. Philip's last Sunday. The Rev. Stephen McNeil, presiding elder of the Hudson River District, paid a visit to St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning. He was enroute to Peekskill. Cornwall, N. Y. Cornwall; N. Y.-The Rev. E. J Hawkes, pastor, preached an instructive and inspiring sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. Among the visitors who worshipped at this service were Mr. and Mrs. W O Taylor and daughter, Miss Etta Williams and John Fields, Jr., Mrs. Taylor played at the morning service in the absence of Mrs. Jones. The Rev. and Mrs. E J Hawkes spent Monday evening and Tuesday in Highland Falls assisting Mrs Amelia They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones on Wednesday evening Mrs Jones, Mrs Hatchet, Mrs Pinkney and Mrs Hawkes journeyed to Highland Falls for the opening of the "Prayer Band" Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. Mary Copper and daughter, Mrs. Mary, and sons, Edward, Anderson and William motored to Hackensack and Roselle on Sunday where they called on friends. Prayer services were led by Mrs. Emma Howard last Wednesday evening. The meeting this week was led by Mrs. Bertha Thomas Church Services. The meeting well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph Garner, read the scripture lesson from 22nd chapter of St Luke; prayers were offered by Sisters Howard and Beekman. The pastor then preached a helpful sermon, followed by communion. Mrs. J. H Doman entertained last Tuesday evening Mrs. Bessie B. Mention of Princeton and Mrs. Gray of Franklin Park, N. J. Ernest Veskeh has returned to his duties at Bordentown Manu- The operetta, "The Rose and Pearl," given by the junior chore and other children last Friday evening was an enjoyable affair. The net proceeds were $22. Don't forget the annual pig roast dinner Thursday evening. November 7, under au-poies of the Trustees and their wives at St. Thomas Church. Misses Nancy and Mahale Field of Fair Haven and Pine Brook spent the weekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Amos Fugl spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs Louse Jones at Cheyne Norma School, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hounster and sons and Mrs. Collins of Newark called on relatives and friend here last Sunday. Mrs. A Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr. James Jones of Duke Park and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ar Mr. Albert Jones of ard street. Mr. James Jones is on the Mrs. Idelle Steele entertained the Sunshine Club last Monday evening at her home on Main street. Mrs. the regular business the ladies were served daily refreshments A correction: George Hoffman is serving his clerkship under Attorney Leroy Jordan in Elizabeth and not practicing law under him as she stated in this column last week The Willing Workers No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Maria Carpenter on East Main street last Wednesday evening. The Sunday school will hold a Halloween social at the church on October 1. The Willing Workers No. 1 held a special meeting at the Mrs. Clara Schenk on Wednesday, October 23 American The Penal Rasberry of M. Carmel list Church is location four we vacation. James Worthington of Port Earth and Mrs. Mattle With were invited in marriage October 7 by the Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of Bethel Church. Little Jane E. Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Burns of Rockaway Boulevard was christened Sunday afternoon by Rev. Mr. Clark. Miss L. T. Jacobs and Mr. Fennick motored to Boston where they spent a week visiting Mrs. Meweler. While in Boston they visited several places of interest among which were the State House and the Crispus Attacks monument. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Ozone Park were visited by the stork: first Friday. They are the proud parents of a charming baby girl. Mrs. Fannie Allen and Mrs. Carryer attended the Colored State Baptist Convention at New Rochelle last week. More than 150 delegates were present. The Rev. Geo. H Sims, moderator, presided over the Meu's session and Mrs. G Richardson presided over the women. Charles Peoples of 264 Beach Ford street has been suffering from an absence of the throat. Mrs. Mary Anderson represented Bethel Church as a delegate to the District Conference of the A. M. E. Church on October 9 and 10. She rendered an interesting report of this conference at the evening set- tion has had on Mrs. J. M. Daniels, Nellie Jones and Hattie Evans also visited the conference. Mrs. James Ashleigh is home again after a serious operation at the St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs Rose Franck of 221-70th street is on the sick list. Rev. McPhailer of 221-70th street. Bethel Church during their anniversary week. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y—Mrs. Jenne Brown of Tappans left Saturday evening for Richmond, Va., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Dorcas Lawson was struck, suddenly ill while visiting friends in the Englewood Hospital. Mrs. Harden is still in the Nyack Hospital and it is reported she is doing nicely. Mrs. Brockett and her children muted to Lingwood last Sunday and were the guests of her mother, Mrs. P. C. Kristow. The Bible Class of the N. M. L. Zion had a profitable lesson last Friday night. Mrs. India Brown was the teacher and a collection was served. Warwick. N. Y. Warwick, N. N —Sunday services were as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.m. directed by William Anderson, superintendent preaching at 11 a.m. by the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, pastor. The pastor also preached at the evening service, using as his subject, "Isaiah's Vision" on Tuesday evening October 17, the morning of the Law Union N. M. I. Church gave a chicken patty supper. It was one of the most successful affairs ever given here. The Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Tyson, Mrs. Albert Hicks and Mrs. Gertha Daniel were guests of Mr. Johnson on a motor trip to Newburgh and Bacon last Saturday. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks motored to Orange, N. J. Sunday afternoon and attended services at the N. M. E. Church. Mrs. Katharine Lillard who spending the winter in New York City, was the weekend guest to her home here. James Masten is still on the sick list. Schenectady, N. Y. Schneectady, N. Y.—Mrs. Lazee Erwin left last Friday evening for Detroit. Mrs. Luther Cooper and Mrs. George Whitney of Mechanicsville spent last Sunday in Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Dora Wilkerson is in the city hospital at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. George Bourk of Albany called on the Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days. The Rev. M. M. Days and the Rev. Blackwell attended the annual ministers' retreat on Monday at the Fisher's Methodist Church. The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days attended the 4th annual session of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention in New Rochelle on week Rev. Days praised Sunday morning at the Metropolitan Baptist Church of the Young at the Walker Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. The B. Y. P. I. of the A.C. aptist Church held a talent rally Sunday afterparty Mr. F. white brought in the highest mount of talent and Mr. McGray second Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y—Interesting services were held at the A.M.F. in Church last Sunday. The pass held his mubit at both the morning and evening services. In the morning he spoke from the top. "Let our Light Shine" and in the evening "The Importance of the Mother Clerk of Plantfield I have been visiting here. Alice Brook of Hudson She is a welcome visitor at Zion's Irish Baptist Church and choir in New York City this week his son Iedwyn who is a litter Colinston Tithee Sarah and Alice Rivers spending the weekend with a mother in Luz. N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE Geo' Hines and family and Miss Sarah Rogers worshipped with Israel A. M. E. Church Sunday at 5 p.m. The A. M. E. Zion Church will worship with the A. M. E. Church at Albany, N. Y., on Sunday. Rev. White will preach and his choir will frish music. The A. M. E. Church of Kinderhook will observe Girls and Women's Day next Sunday. Shligh closed a very successful fair Saturday night with a program rendered by the A. M. E. Zion Church. The following were participants: Misses Sarah Hines, Sarah Rogers, Ethel Garrison, Alice Rogers, Anne Cook and Mrs. Mildred Smith, Miss Victoria Becton and Mrs. Samuel Cook, Maud Walker, Geo Hines, Jans Pell and Mrs. H. D White, directress. On Friday night the A. M. E. Church of Kinderhook presented the program, with Mrs. Flora Green, directress. Castlepoint, N. Y. Castlepoint, N.Y. — The Sunshine Club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Williams, 53 Ferry street, Monday evening. Everyone reported a spendid evening. Refreshments ware, served by Mrs. Boran and Mr. Jackson The exercise given by Mrs. Irwin Johnson on last Friday 'night was a big success. Mrs. Hawkes, pastor, proceeded a wonderful sermon last Sunday might. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed it. Mrs. Gallaway was made president of the Christian bandage and Mrs. George Earl was installed class leader. The Bible class, has opened and it is hoped that everyone will attend. John Valentine spent his vacation in New York City. Mrs. Irwin Johnson spent her vacation in Chicago, Ill. with her sis- Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. — A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. Fred Mrs. Charles, in honor of their grand-daughter, Frederica Bagby, of Wauwatonna, on Saturday, October 5. Guests of seven from Ubernau N. Y. attended and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The mineral of Sherdon Puttman,矿石 of 715 South McBride street, was held on Wednesday morning. October 10, was held from Synders understake parlor. Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Decreased by his widow Mrs. Elizabeth Puttman, two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Sharp, and Mrs. Ella May Puttman and many friends. Rev R W G. Foster, obliterated. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. The Busy Bee Club, will give an indoor carnival in the Parish rooms on St Philips Episcopal Church on Thursday evening, October 24 at 8 p.m under the direction of Mrs Heen Jordan Scott Miss Julia Powell president, Hershei Warren, vice president, Beverly Riley secretary, Char of Harrison, assistant secretary, Tessie Turtle, chairman of the entertainment, Ramona Scott, chairman of retirements. Fougikeepsie, N. Y. Doughtheele, N.Y. - The Board of Health made arrangements for Mrs. Violet Very to establish headquarters at the City Centre, 589 Main street, using Monday and Monday. Frederick Huggins has been selected on the negative side of a debating team. The debate will be held in Albany sometime in January. Mrs. Sara Lepez Fergola of Vassar College will lecture at the C.C. School, October 27, at 4 p.m. there will also be a musical by students of Vassar. The various committees of the Harvest Home entertainments at the M.C. on Chirldes deserve attribution. Mrs. Delta Moms站区 of W.att Jones of Hudson avenue returned to her home in Roanoke, Va. last week. John Jackson attended the Dressy fair. Mrs. Helen Robinson is attending the Northern Training School of New Paltz, N.Y. Tarrvtown. N. Y. Larry town, N Y Last Sunday, the Daughters of Congreve Rail Hall at N Y M I Zon Church. His partner Ray J. R Walters preached an evangelical sermon at H. in the afternoon, an excellent program was replayed and at 8 p.m. a group of thirty-five children from Jerusalem in costume. The solos were Misses Honor Hunter Ruth Thomas, Madison Lewis Rebecca Coleman and Malcolm Walters. Accompaniments were Avian Laws and Ray J R Walters, piano solo by Mrs Mattie Lunisby, reading by Mrs Tallman Hunter. The affair was managed by Mrs Pearl Williams, Mrs Jeanne Lal president the sum of $891 was Mrs Maclaurin Barker was Rock of Age. Mrs Mattie Whitles spent the weekend in Philadelphia. A Halloween Tea was tendered to Miss Elizabeth Brown by her mother, Mrs Clarice Brown last Monday at their residence, 10 M chancies avenue in honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Twelve on her little friends as guests enjoy of the occasion. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Muller Adrienne Saxon, Charles Shearland and Mrs. Margaret Thore in honor of William's last Sunday and attended St John's A. M. F. Zoehner of which Pen Farfax is pastor. A concert is being prepared for the Halloween Party at A. M. E. Jou Church on October 31. To the late Julius Hospital last week I, M. Crispell, who was operated for an appendicitis at the Turreton Hospital is much honored. The Bible State City was taught last week by A. M. E. Jou Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. —The Ladies of Orienta Court, No. 61, Order of Calanthe gave Mrs. Margaret Miller a surprise on Monday, October 21. Seven of the members were present and the evening was spent discussing political affairs after which Elena Allen presented Mrs. Miller with a purse of $7.80. Mrs. Miller gave also the recipient of other handsome and useful gifts. The Harvester, Evening given by the flower committee was a great success on Thursday, October 17. Mrs. Anna Monroe, president, wishes to thank the Misses Maud and Mildred Peterson for their help with the candy table. Missionary Day was observed at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 20. The speakers were Miss Chrinele Alleyne of New Rochelle, Mrs W. C. Brown of Brooklyn and on the program were the Buds of 'Promise', Mrs Susan Morse, superintendent, Miss Alleyne gave a visit to the church, which was read by Mrs Amanda McLennon, Mrs Mary Cummings spoke on "Your Object." "The First Baptist Church has just closed a week of divine worship Rev. Worrell, travelling evangelist was the speaker. It was a help to the church as well as to the community. Seven members were added to the church. Rev. Dickens was taken to the hospital on October 21 Worrell or his speedy recovery Rev. S. Canty of the First Baptist Church will be in Long Island Thursday and will not be at the evening prayer service. 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. Lamfield, N. J.-The funeral of Mrs. F. Taylor Myers was held at Coventry Baptist Church Tuesday October 12, with the Rev D. W. Leagard, pastor, officiating. Rev Leagard's eulogy was based on 1st July 1895. It was wounded by the senior charm. Couplin was read by Mrs. Bell Taylor. At a meeting of the executive committee of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at the residence of Dr. Thompson on Park avenue, Monday, October 14, a splendid attendance was present Mrs. Virginia Brown president, presided and Mr. Lautre Smith, secretary, was at her post of duty. Mr. Williams made a wonderful address at the last meeting of the Monarch Ebb in the lodge rooms Tuesday evening, October 15. Fitting response was made by Past 'Exalted Ruler C Gustavus Holson. This week's service at the Mount Zion Pentecostal Assembly. West old and New streets, is being conducted by Sister L. B. Lloyd, elder. The public is cordially invited to these services. The old dandy, William Daniels, conducted by his cousin, Mr Eazes, and his old home a visit last week. This is home for him, although business calls him to Newark most of the time. Lunar services on the late T. Wiliar Gott, son of Mrs Gott of 404 Hamfield avenue, were conducted last week. Many friends sympathize with Mrs Gott in her hour of bereavement. Services at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, October 20, were well attended. The Rev D W Hoggard, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon at the morning service. At its close four people posed at the memorial. Excellent music was furnished by the choir under direction of J. B. Whiting, with Mrs. Autonette Whiting at the organ. The collection for the anniversary Sunday, the previous week, was $112.39. An excellent song service was rendered at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. All the local churches and Sunday school participants, the most interesting part of the program was taken by a group of wee children who sang and played all kinds of instruments to the education of the large audience. The church Calvary Monument, Skishut, Bethel and Eleanor Clothes took part on the program. Special mention should be made of Milda Felma Franklin of Jerseyland Park. Mrs. Ama R Grimes of New Jersey will speak at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday October 27 at the afternoon service. The public is cordially invited to come out and hear this noted speaker. Mrs. McKinley, Cole of 235 First 16 Street, with her children, have come after a pleasant trip to Branchill, SC where was called because of the illness of her mother. She left her, mother much improved. Mrs Christine Grant of 314 East 40th street who has been under the care of Dr. C. Defrietas and her sister. Mrs. Williams, who is a capable trained nurse, is now much better. Mrs B W Brown of West 40th street, who was confined at the hospital for five months, is now at the home of her son and family, Mr. J. G. L. Brown of 620 West 40th street, who was recently injured in an automobile accident, is getting to fairly well but still committed to her bed. Mrs Charles L. Jewels of Metz, N. J., who is in the same accident with Mrs. Scruggs, and suttered painful injuries, is now out and called to see Mrs. Scruggs on Monday, October 21. We congratulate A. W. Saunders on his fine new truck. He seems to be keeping busy. Mrs. J. W. Weaver of Richmond, Va., was called here because of the accident to her sister, Mrs. Scruggs. She spent only eight hours here. Miss Eva Thompson of 320 Plainfield avenue, who has been suffering from rheumatism for several weeks, is still confined to her bed. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robert Johnson, well known as "Munt" Johnson, although feeble, is able to keep up and never misses a church service. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church is certainly filling his position at this church with credits. The Rev. Mr. Kyser, the new pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is a fine preacher. If you have not heard him don't wait longer. Paterson, N. J. Peterson, N. J.,—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Martin, 48th East 24th street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of East 30th street motored to Middleton, N. X. last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Hallock Mrs. Virginia Williams, president of the Fortnightly Club, with Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. D. Bradham and Miss D. G. Walker attended Federation of Colored Women's Chats at Salem, N. J. last week, Mrs. E. Walker was reelected financial secretary and Mrs. Brahman was made permanent for the 12th year Mrs. Paineine Barnes 180, the 12th avenue received the blue ribbon for her embroidery work Meslames Dorothy Richardson, Ecanner Wallace and Mrs. Dorothy Wood of Boston, Mass. gave a reevaluation in the St. Augustine Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, October 17. All were well received The "Wedding of the Nations" was presented by Mrs M Anderson Bynes at the A M, E. Zion Church Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week Mrs Ella Mason had charge of the supper each night. The attendance was good. Supper was served in the church house of Calvary Baptist Church Larsar night, with good success. Rev and Mrs George Brahman went to Atlantic City to attend the Sand meeting of the Presbyterian Church. Many Patersonians are planning to hear Paul Robeson, brother of Key B C Robeson, when he plays at Carnegie Hall in New York City on November 5th and 10th. Mrs P Evans, of New York City, with her little son spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs C P Bonner of North Haleedee. Walter G Hughes and Vitan Hils motored to Philadelphia, Pacific the weekend. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J—Members, of the Men's Community Club of the V. M. C. A. Colored, Community Work and a pleasant get together Thursday night, October 17. Committees were appointed for the show which will be held Friday, November 8 under direction of F. Harold Johnson. The committees are as follows: H. O. Cogdell, ticket seller, chairman of ticket collection, David Graham, head usher, Linda Breden, and Lester Crowell, chairman on the testimonial committee. The dinner is a Thursday evening for Shilah Baptist Church, the Rev. J. A. White pastor, was a grand success. A number were turned away for lack of space. The committee in charge were Mrs. Roselda Rodman, Mrs. Lena Buna, Mrs. Yarborough and Mrs. Ruby Alter. A party was given last Thursday evening by Mrs. Murray in honor of her son Melvin who was about to return to Bordentown Industrial School to resume his studies. The Murrays live at 413 North Montgomery street. Invited guests included Mrs. Ilianian Murray, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fatie Stafford of Boston, Mrs. Sashea, George andatherine Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, H. Page J. Percell, Mrs. Grace Toliver, Miss Carter and other friends. We local branch of the N. A. C. P. held its first executive meeting for the season last Thursday evening with President John D. Hodkins in the chair. Others attending were Horace Goodell vice-president, Mrs. Agnes J. Dr. John temporary secretary Dr. Jonathan C. Collis chairman of the Executive Committee, Miss Resie L. Neshcher chairman of the Advisory Committee and Mrs. Grethel L. Holmes The Rev Charles E. Wilson, pastor of Mt. Zion A M. L. E. Lecture, preached at Laughlin, Pa. last Sunday afternoon Principal Arthur I Long of the new Lincoln School left for St. Louis on Wednesday to attend the finger of his mother. Thomas has recently purchased a beautiful Pontiac car. She has also secured her permit to drive it, so everybody is happy New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. I. Services at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church has Sunday were well attended. At the morning service, the pastor preach- ed an inspiring sermon. In the af- ternoon the pastor, Rev. Horsley, and some of the members, attended the Union Missionary meeting at Bound Brook. At the evening ser- vice, Mrs. Alice Williams who has been all at St. Peter's Hospital has turned to help home. Mr. S. Lathaunt was the guest of Mrs. L. Horsley on Monday. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.—The services were fine all day last Sunday at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker, for his subject at 11 a. m., "Lead Thou Me On." At the evening service he used for his subject "Offending the Little Ones." Both of these messages were helpfully and interestingly discussed. The Bible school met at 9:45 a. m., Dr. J. O. Hill was the speaker in the Men's Bible class. The B. Y. P. C., met at 0:45 p. m. The topic "Taking Part in the Meeting, Why and How" was beautifully discussed by Mrs. S. L. Patrick. A general discussion followed. Miss Ainita Martin of New York City was guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill of Eastern Way last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walton are sealing a few days visiting in North Carolina. Miss Myra Yates is home from hospital where she spent a few weeks. Miss Yates is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Schuster and daughter, Charlize, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith last week. While here they were entertained in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. William Hairston and Rev. and Mrs W. T. Parker. The third anniversary services of the Rev. W. T. Parker as pastor of the Mt. Ararat Baptist Church. The reception will be given Monday evening, October 28 Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J — Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, Waltherspoon and Maclean streets, is being renovated and beautified exterior and interior — a pebble stucco, new floors, rest rooms, interior decoration, new heating plant. When completed the old historic landmark that has stood for a hundred years will look like a new edifice. A new pipe organ will also be installed within the next few months. A parsonage with modern improvements is also being created on MacGill street. The pastor, J. O. Vick with his choir and congregation of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church journeyed to Highstown Monday night, October 21 and worshiped with Rev. J. L. Smith and congregation of the A. M. E. Church. The sermon by Rev. Vick was both inspirational and instructive. Mrs. Delaan J. Frank, past daughter ruler Rising Sun Temple, 112, has been appointed district deputy over Princeton and Plainfield Temples. We congratulate Mrs. Frank on the honor conferred. Mt. Pisah has a new member added to the congregation in the person of Master Victor Herbert Frank. Beckman, well known Praetonia celebrated his 81st birthday Sunday, October 20. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J.—Mrs. Louise Wright of Jersey City and daughter were weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha Oliver and some Clarence and Nelson in their new home on Flinders avenue, Scotch Plains. Albert Somerset has returned from a motor trip to Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes and Ernest Jarvis of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Miss Sarah Jenkins. Mrs. Lottie Green of Green place has taken an apartment in New York for the winter. Mrs. Ella Wright has returned home after spending several weeks vacation in Atlantic Highlands and Calton Brown of Cranford has owned a first class fruit and vegetable market at 400 West Broad street. Miss Lillian Russell spent the weekend with her parents at Keysboro. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Poag of Hambled were Sunday dollars on Mr. Bertha Oliver and family of Fonders avenue Scotch Plains. Mrs. Albert Somerset visited her sister, Mrs. Summerlin at Mountain Sunday. Miss Olive Armstrong of Brooklyn was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Shorts. Mrs M. J. Brown of 441 West Broad street entertained her mother Mrs M. Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m in the guest room Mrs B. Thompson, Mrs L. Maysman Mrs J. W. Adams, Mrs J. F. Carter, Mrs L. Hipscound, Mrs L. Wayne, Miss E. Anderson, Mrs L. Chapman, Miss D. Young and Mrs A. Taylor. Mrs I. M. Ross was hostess to the Congenial Tails Club Friday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. J. N. Peoples on Westfield and Mrs. Bertha Oliver of North Plains were visitors Tuesday to Miss Audet Johnson, Summit N. J. at her Girls Industrial Home. This home, almost entirely supported by personal efforts of Miss Johnson, and little known in philharmonic circles, stands as a powerful inspiration to the girl away from home a stranger and those having need of race protection Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Carroll and Master William Gordon spent Wednesday in Somerville, the city of Mrs. and Mrs. Jeremiah W. Lugene. Read of Green place who has been making his home with Mrs. and Mrs. W. Burton had an accident with his motor cycle last week and is confined at the St James Hostel. day. She returned by the way of Philadelphia who visited her sister and gave her a present, the workman of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lunch. Mr. Sarah Braston entertained the Avolante Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillard of Burdentown were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton. Miss Ruth Johnson who has been a patient in the Muhlenberg Hospital for several weeks has returned to her home much improved in health. Mrs. Bertha Thomas and Mrs. Katherine Broadadvis visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson and family at Belleville, Sunday. Mr. Wilson in Mrs. Thomas' brother. Mrs Howard Read of New York and niece, Miss Adams of Maryland, who is attending Junior High School in New York, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lurkins of Madison avenue. Augustus Smith is still confined to his home where allies in Mrs. Ruse Harris of Sonnerley, Mrs. J. B. Kirby of Englewood and Mr. Mason of Red Bank were the guests of Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Rev, and Mrs. R. L. Robinson celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage at their home Tuesday evening. The Harmony Four of Plantfield entertained. Sunday at St. Thomas Church the pastor, Rev. Gaddin, filled his pulpit all day. His subject was, "Wake thou that sleepeth. Christ will give you life." Thursday will be the annual Harvest home and dinner which will be served from 4 p.m. Sunday the Harvest Home service will be preached at "11 a.m. Sunday the Hive Day" at Harvest Church the pastor, Rev. L. A. Carroll, filled the pulpit at both services, each service was well attended. Collection for the day was $147.58. Rev. F. A. Carroll received $5.00 and Mrs. Mellota-Cook $2.50 for having the most bees. A Girl Scout movement is on at St. Luke's Church. Special services will be held Sunday evening, October 27 Miss Dorothy L. W. Williams, local director of the Westfield Council, will be present and will speak Mrs. E. V. Brock, Mrs. Ione Somerset, Mrs. Grace Darlphil Wood, Mrs. Katherine Broadside Miss Alberta Banks and Mrs Madie Carroll are the promoters of the movement. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Banga, Pumpaders, Treatment Combs, made any style. 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The remedy contains, medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, a simple application to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, and a heavy and beautiful Black Freckles, also restores Gray hair to its natural Color. Use it on hair with Hot Iron for strengthening. Price Sent by Mail, Soc. B. D. LYONS O 311 N. Central Ave. O 311 C. Ola. AGNIS OUTF AUGUST One Ivy Glance, 1 Temple On, 1-Shampoo, 1 Pressing Office 1 Face Cream and Directions for serving, $2.00 25 cents extra for postage Saturday, October 26, 1929 DOINGS THINGS SEEN, HEARD AMONG PULL DOINGS A SEEN, HEARD AND D AMONG PULLMAN DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS FRIENDS IN NEED For whom are the Pullman porters New York City Mayoralty election—W. This question was recently heard pullman porters. It might be added that a tempt to say. But the question did not perhaps there is no way in which it likely ascertained; nevertheless, it would were possible, just which of the three esteve most of the porters' vote in the Boroughs, there live in the Metropol members of the Pullman porter group, number 65 per cent are voters. If these rights for one particular candidate, then the candidate, but it certainly would not a voting constituency to neglect. In any political election the Pullman employee is an independent agent. He tates, without fear of political reactions, are concerned. In this respect he which is not obtained by some wention is considered greatly superior to Pullman porters might vote to retain with the idea that he is the best of the vote for the Fusion-Republican nominee better official than Mayor Walker; or to that Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate for the office, without any consciousness. Of the three nominees, however, the voters of New York City are just a any virtue in the saying, "A friend in my call this debt it will be necessary to years ago. The occasion was the first on the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Portered at St. Luke's Hall this city. At the celebration, were two of the present H. LaGuardia and Norman Thomas. For two hours or more, speeches of the needs of the Pullman porters and we mean to them, flowed through the hain painting a word picture of the future. Porters got so eloquent as to declare that a Pullman porters would not be looked up to workers, but would be embraced a branch of organized labor. In fact, no program, and if memory serves correct of them—what might have been can. During those two, or more hours porters swayed back and forth in their air, a steam pump, oply, instead of the he makes when it glides to the end of its bedlam of cheers and applause without Appreciating, perhaps, the enthusiasm overcome his honesty, it was LaGuardia he was a Congressman and down at Walt things which even he could not do, moan and moral support. But that so far a power could be employed that he would power in whatever way he could be of. But of all the speakers at that gath Thomas to be the sage and seer. He to they should not become too enthusiastic workers that joined the movement. Go be their easiest task; the "stayers" were the long run. He further told them, the received the sympathy of all farming bright prospects of success, yet their function was uttered over three years ago for the movement seemed just aroa. In retrospection of the incidents of the unionization of Pullman porters geyser spring, it comes to mind that bates were at one time "friends in need cannot vote for both men on the same that those porters who can't decide why by voting for "Jimmie" Walker. share the Pulman portars going to the Mayoralty election—Walker, LaGan was recently heard propounded that he might be added that not one of the question did not escape dislike is no way in which this knowledge nevertheless, it would be interesting which of the three Mayoralty the porters' vote in the coming election live in the Metropolitan area. Pulman porter group, Conservative are voters. If these should ex-perticular candidate, the concentration, but it certainly would augment his institutency to neglect. Political election the Pulman employ independent agent. He may vote as a political reaction iofar as asked. In this respect he enjoys a certain obtained by some workers, who received greatly superior to his. The might vote to retain the preset that he is the best of the three candle-Republican nominee, believing in Mayor Walker; or they may vote formas, the Socialist candidate, will without any consciousness regarding nominees, however, there are two New York City are just a little bit saying, "A friend in need is a friend will be necessary to go back to occasion was the first anniversary good of Sleeping Car Porters, and Mike's Hall this city. Among the a mere two of the present Mayoralty and Norman Thomas, and more speeches on the benefit. Pulman porters and what the unit followed through the hall like was picture of the future. Pulman portent as to declare that the time we would not be looked upon as a seet would be embraced as industrialized labor. In fact, not one of the memory serves correctly, there that might have been called a poorer two, or more hours of oratorio back and forth in their seats with the coply, instead of the hesitating soulsides to the end of its pole, here and applause without any persec- perhaps, the enthusiasm, yet not honesty, it was LaGuardia who told usman and down at Washington, then he could not do, more than give port. But that so far as the thing employed that he would gladly and ever way he could be of service to the speakers at that gathering, it the sage and seer. He told the trade become too enthusiastic about the movement. Getting "Jin-ask; the "stayers" were the ones he further told them, that although compaity of all farmed persons of success, yet their fight had just ended three years ago; and it war-ment seemed just around the condition of the incidents of that evemination of Pulman porters was bubbly comes to mind that both of the time "friends in need to the por- both men on the same ballot, so who can't decide which to vote "ummie" Walker. "For whom are the Pulman porters going to vote in the coming New York City Mayoralty election—Walker, LaGuardia or Thomas?" This question was recently heard propounded to a group of Pulman porters. It might be added that not one of the group would attempt to say. But the question did not escape discussion. Perhaps there is no way in which this knowledge could be definitely ascertained; nevertheless, it would be interesting to know, if this were possible, just which of the three Mayoralty candidates will receive most of the porters' vote in the coming election. Including all the Boroughs, there live in the Metropolitan area from 2,500 to 3,000 members of the Pulman porter group. Conservatively stated, of this number 65 per cent are voters. If these should exercise their suffrage rights for one particular candidate, the concentration might not elect the candidate, but it certainly would augment his count. So, this is not a voting constituency to neglect. In any political election the Pullman employee, like the railroad employee, is an independent agent. He may vote as his conscience dictates, without fear of political reaction insofar as his economic interests are concerned. In this respect he enjoys a certain freedom of action which is not obtained by some workers, whose class of employment is considered greatly superior to his. Therefore, most of the Pullman porters might vote to retain the present Mayor in office, with the idea that he is the best of the three candidates; or they may vote for the Fusion Republican nominee, believing that he will make a better official than Mayor Walker; or they may vote with the thought that Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate, will make an ideal man for the office, without any consciousness regarding political flowback. Of the three nominees, however, there are two to whom the porter voters of New York City are just a little bit indebted, if there is any virtue in the saying, "A friend in need is a friend indeed." To recall this debt it will be necessary to go back to an evening several years ago. The occasion was the first anniversary of the formation of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and the event was celebrated at St. Lake's City this hall. Among the array of speakers, at the celebration, were two of the present Mayoralty candidates, Forello H. LaGuardia and Norman Thomas. For two hours or more, speeches on the benefit of trade unionism, the needs of the Pullman porters and what the union movement would mean to them, flowed through the hall like water over a dam. In painting a picture of the future-Pullman porter, one of the speakers got so eloquent as to declare that the time was not far off when Pullman porters would not be looked upon as a separate group of Negro workers, but would be embraced as industrial brothers by every branch of organized labor. In fact, not one of the speakers on the program, and if memory serves correctly, there were about a dozen of them—was what might have been called a poor orator. During those two or more hours of oratorical eloquence, 1,500 porters swayed back and forth in their seats with the rhythmic motions of a steam pump, oily, instead of the hesitating sound, which the pump makes when it glides to the end of its pole, here it was a continual bedam of cheers and applause without any perceptible stop. Appreciating, perhaps, the enthusiasm, yet not letting this feeling overcome his honesty, it was LaGuardia who told them that although he was a Congressman and down at Washington, that there were some things which even he could not do, more than give his encouragement and moral support. But that so far as the things which lay in his power could be employed that he would gladly and willingly use this power in whatever way he could be of service to them. But of all the speakers at that gathering, it was leit to Norman Thomas to be the sage and seer. He told the trade union novices that they should not become too enthusiastic about the number of fellow workers that joined the movement. Getting "Jiners," he said, would be their easiest task; the "stayers" were the ones that would count in the long run. He further told them, that although the movement had received the sympathy of all fair-minded persons, and that it had bright prospects of success, yet their fight had just begun. That prediction was uttered over three years ago; and it was uttered when success for the movement seemed just around the corner. In retrospection of the incidents of that evening, when enthusiasm for the unionization of Pullman porters was bubbling like a Colorado geyser spring, it comes to mind that both of these Mayoralty candidates were at one time "friends in need to the porters." But, then, one cannot vote for both men on the same ballot, so it is just possible that those porters who can't decide which to vote for will compromise by voting for "Jimmie" Walker. Mott Haven Yard News Another Pullman line in this district is open for bid, Tom Washington, who had been operating for nearly twenty years, between New York and Buffalo, on the New York Central's Empire Express, has followed, the route of his old side partner, Victor Block. Tom was put on the retired list last week, after forty years of service as a porter. Eugene C Roundtree was elected as delegate to represent Local Lage No. S, at the Grand Assoc. meeting of P. B. which will open its seat in Chicago on the third Tuesday in November. Retired Porter E. L. LeBlon, who has been ill for sometime, has been removed from his home, on Morris avenue, to Lincoln Hospital. the P. P. B. A., paid two death and the beneficiaries of de- sired members of this district during the month. One of the missions was to the widow of the mrs J. H. Coston. The other was the family of the late Frank Wads. Duvall has returned to his to Boston after a week's ill- ness. Mabel Fitts Taylor, whose books seem to be as peren- nial as her sunny disposition, con- tinue to hold the title of "star of the Pullman fraternity this territory. masters Audrey Annuity of the Pull- man Home athletic and Social will be a Hallowen dances the home of the club. 105 West street, on Thursday evening, the hall, for busiest of the annual free Christmas Bash- Members of the Grand Central Council on the sidk list are as fol- lows: J T Hill, 44 West 136th Joseph Quinn, 50 West 139 Carter, Seaview Hospital, Island, D. W Serogent, and Ruptured Hospital, 44th Street, J Worth, 432 48th street, I Worth, 148th street, W H Min- 144th avenue, R. D Ho Woodside avenue, Oark, N. J. porters going to vote in the coming—Walker, LaGuardia or Thomas?" and propounded to a group of Pullman not one of the group would attend not escape discussion. which this knowledge could be defin- would be interesting to know, if this three Mayoralty candidates will re- the coming election. Including all metropolitan area from 2,500 to 3,000 group. Conservatively stated, of this these should exercise their suffrage, the concentration might not electuld augment his count. So, this is reject. Pullman employee, like the railroad He may vote as his conscience direction insofar as his economic inter- he enjoys a certain freedom of ac- nee workers, whose class of employer- to his. Therefore, most of the retain the present Mayor in office, of the three candidates; or they may mine, believing that he will make a or they may vote with the thought it candidate, will make an ideal man business regarding political flowback ter, there are two to whom the por- just a little bit indebted, if there is in need a friend indeed." To re- to go back to an evening several the first anniversary of the formation ear Porters, and the event was cel- Among the array of speakers, at present Mayoralty candidates, Fiorello uses, on the benefit of trade unionism, and what the union movement would the hall like water over a dam. In re- Pullman porter, one of the speak- that the time was not far off when upon a separate group of Neced as industrial brothers by every- not one of the speakers on the correctly, there were about a dozen called a poor orator. hours of oratorical eloquence, 1,500 their seats with the rhythmic motions the hesitating sound, which the pump of its pole, here it was a continual without any perceptible stop. thusiasm, yet not letting this feeling guardia who told them that although at Washington, that there were some, more than give his encouragement far as the things which lay in his would gladly and willingly use this be of service to them. At gathering, it was leit to Norman He told the trade union novices that ususistic about the number of fellow- Getting "Jiners," he said, would were the ones that would count in them, that although, the movement had reminded persons, and that it had their fight had just begun. That pres- ago; and it was uttered when suc- around the corner. sorts of that evening, when enthusiasm porters were bubbling like a Colorado that both of these Mayoralty candi- needed to the porters. But, then, one same ballot, so it is just possible which to vote for will compromise. Penn Terminal. Notes John B. Bond of Lewiston, N. C. an ex-Pullman porter, who operated on the New York Central Railroad, and brother to James E. Bond of Penn, Terminal District, is principal of the Lewiston High School, Prof. Bond draws a salary of $200 per month. He is also a representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, N. C. operating an office for the company at Lewiston, N. C. The School has eight teachers, and Mrs. Mary G. Bond is one of the assistant principals. J. E. Bond has fine recommendations from Herbert W. Early, superintendent of schools in Windsor, Bertie Co. N. C, and Mrs. R. A. Luton, colored, county supervisor of colored schools in Bertie Co. for work done as a school teacher in Bertie County before he entered the Pullman service. The Penna, Term porters again elected the P. A. Sample as delegate to the P. P. B. A Convention in Chicago on November 19. He is well versed with the P. P. B. A. activity and should be very valuable at this convention. John Robinson, one of our private car men, has just returned from the coast with the Bankers Special. F. S. Wise, L. W. Hogan, P. Sams, G. S. Aleneve and Mad, Mfs. Viola Williams who has operated the Broadway. Limited for many years, was also on the special. Mf. Williams is always treated by the staff for this special. Thus, the eighth year that she has made this trip to the coast. W. C. Blackman, W. G. Moreno, E. F. Barlowe, R. H. Hitch and L. B. Shes are still making their daily trips in June 2014 to Montauk, L. Instructor G W Kirk will start on a hunting trip. So this week it is honored by many that he has not so forgotten the difference between a rabbit and a skunk. A Cook, No. 1, will narrate to Washington in June 2421. "I use some sad stories about Washington, D.C. All porters with any news for OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE New Rechelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The following delegates to the New York Colored Baptist State Convention and the Women's Auxiliary held at Bethesda Baptist Church, Tuesday, October 15 to Friday, October 24 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bates, 93 Winthrop avenue: Mrs. C Hanocock and Mrs. Harry Collegiate Shippoint, N. Y. Mrs. F. E. Gordon and F. D. Golden, Millbrook, N. Y. and Mrs. Henderson, Stormville, N. Y. The Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor, preached to a large congregation at St. Catherine Church last Sunday morning. A delegation motored to this service from New Haven led by S. Rogers, building contractor. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Jones, Mrs. A. Thomas, Miss V. Smith and Mr. Willoughby. After service they met Mme. M. P. Harper. The Age correspondent, Mrs. W. Washington the tea room of the Washington Shippoint their splendid cooking and service. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and son of New Haven were guests here last week. The name of Mrs. Celestine Levy was unintentionally omitted from the report of the reception to the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Branch. She was the accompanist for Mme Harper. She has also recently entertained the Robert Small League and is scheduled to play in Philadelphia, Jersey City, and Brooklyn during the winter. Mrs. Rena Lee, Mrs. Harriet Townes, Mrs. Seattlebury and a corps of workers were the refreshment committee at the reception to Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Branch. The names of Trustee and Mrs. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were originally omitted. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moody spent a happy time at Niagara Falls on their recent vacation. Mrs. J. E. Mosely of Chatsworth place has returned home after a delightful motor trip to New Bern and Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Robert Ford is out again, looking fine, after her recent illness. Bill Simmons is directing a benefit for the New Rochelle Day Nursery. The Dixie Ramblers will furnish the music. Mrs. Anne Robinson, mother of Mrs. W. O. Carrington, sends greetings to her friends in New Rochelle. She is a local dentist in Detroit and has recently subscribed for The New York Age through Mme Harper. The many friends of Mrs. Louse Kelly will be sorts to learn that she is all at the New Rochelle Hospital. Among others in the ward are Mrs. Marie Wynn and Miss A Browne. Herbert Walton has returned to his home in Coopers, West Wax, after spending the summer here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W Sheston. He has been home again after his brother returned to school and a good position. The following were visitors at St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Mt. and Mrs Geo Larry Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dickey, John Neeks or Tarstown. The Oscola Girls Club met at the Oscola Miss Charlemae Smith on Winthrop avenue. A dainty retreat was served. Dryamid Temple. No. 45 of Elks and La Rochete Court. No. 3 of Calanite mourns the loss of Mr. Whitaker a member of both The Orentals Dance was a success on Friday night. Mrs Viola Callander was taken to the New Rochete Hospital very sick but is resting comfortable at this writing. Mrs. Henry Armstead entertained the Goodwill Pleasure Club most "laborately" last Wednesday night. Mrs Hazel and Evinn Russell entertained in honor of Miss Anna Parks and Messes, Donald ad Wurber. Whelden of Hartford. Coun. Mrs Wm Poster entertained on Monday night in honor of her nephew Mrs D. Rosebough. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y.-The dollar hunt given by the Stewards at the Odd Fellows Hall last week was lots of fun. The dollar was found in Besson Weight. M. Sarah Lahave has been attending the Grand Encampment of the A. U. O. N and D B and S of Moses in-Washington D C. The Rev. G. W. Moore has been conducting a series of meetings at the A M E. Zion Church. They were largely attended. Union services were held at St Paul's Church. Quogue last Sunday. A large number attended from the Young Ys went on their annual fall hike in the woods last week. They reported having had a race time. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.—Mrs. Kelia Garner of Oysterville will entertain the Progressive Club Monday October 28. The Orange Temple, No. 467 of the Daughter Elks of Middletown held a social for the first time Port Jervis at the home of the Garner Smith, 27. Bruce street. A large bus and a number of automobiles conveyed about fifty people from Middletown Ham sandwiches, potato salad rolls and coffee were served. The gas gathering made merys with music from the radio. A large poster in purple and white bade the guests welcome and the committee left on stoneurned to make the social a success. this column will leave with instructions J. T. Reid in Mr. trawler. Don't forget to write your order for The New York York with our goddian J. G. Mounce. THE NEW YORK AGE Charles Broadhead attended both evening sessions of the Scouts Exposition, and took an active part in all the proceedings. Mrs. Lillian Robinson of 21 Bince street is having her house remodeled. the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. G. A. Coleman, services were conducted Sunday by the Rev. John Scott. Passaic, N. J. Passacic, N. J.-M., Mary Wilder of 236 Summer street entertained her little niece, Miss Gladys Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, on October 17 in honor of her third birthday. A concert, presenting David. Johnson's Music School orchestra, Williams H. Briggs, tenor soloist, and Daven Johnson jr., radio soloist, will be given Friday evening, October 25 at Mt Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. L. J. Wilder pastor, under auspices of the Brotherhood Club. Mrs. Isabelle Flippen of 26 Main street, Wallington, was the hostess at a lively card party and parlor social Saturday evening. October 12. Her spacious home was filled to its capacity with guests from the Holklyn Rutherford and Passacic families, benefit of the Women's Cooperative Club of Passacic Mrs. Daisy Davenport, president. Those from Passaic who attended the 14th annual session of the New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, Salem, were Mrs Isabelle Flippin, secretary, Mrs G Hatchett, treasurer, and Mrs Martha Dickens, assistant secretary. A donation of $100 was sent as the pledge from the Women's Cooperative Club towards the Welfare Center. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N. J. The many friends of Presiding Elder J. F. Vanderhorst will be glad to know that he is much improved though still confined to bed, except for short periods the day Scott Brown of Waterbury, Conn. is visiting his mother, Mrs Anna Brown. Mrs Frank Spearman, directress of the Girls Welfare Club attended the convention of the True Sisters Federation, held in Salem, N. J. last week Mrs Eleanor Brown, has returned from Woodmont, Conn., where she spent the last summer with the first Mrs. Mace tail and Mr. and Mrs. Thosnell Sunday. A fine moving picture show was given by Edward Blount at second Baptist Church Monday evening under auspices of Trustees. The closing event of the Elks dedication week was a large reception Friday evening at Grove Cleveland School. A large crowd was present, and the affair was a great success socially and financially. Mrs. Emma Moore of Selma Ata is stopping with Campbell Aston adn daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Alston. She joined Second Baptist Church Sunday morning. Boston. Mass. Boston. Mass — Welcome to the City" could be heard all along the time of march to Cadet Alonzo Parham of the United State Military Academy on Saturday on the occasion of the Harvard-West Point football game parade. The Young Mens Academy invited Mr. Parham to be their guest while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gosseby Jr. were visited by the stork Tuesday night by the proud parents of a booming baby, mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Dupree of Window Street had guests Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cone of New York City over the weekend. "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for biliousness and constipation," says Mr. J.A.O. Woolard of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. BLACK-DRAUGH purges the system of the poisons which accumulate when the organs do not act properly, and I would not be without it. "I always give Black-Draught to the children for colds (when a laxative is needed). It is fine for that. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my sides. I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Dr. William B. Pettiford was in the city during the week enroute to North Carolina. The Maryland Dinner given by the Maryland Club last Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Laura A. Attickson was a big success. The committee was composed of Dr. Wren, the Chairman, and Eleanor Perry, secretary. The New York World advocates the reelection of Hon. Fred R. Moore, alderman, in New York City. Will Ward 9 elect Gibson, Green or John Wyche? Eddie Daltry of 42 Grove street has accepted a position at the Pemberton Square Court House. Mr. Dalton won out over several hundred white men who had applied for the position. His appointment of Attorney James W. Pope, Master in Charge, by Governor Allen for a five year term is a popular one. He is the father of Mrs. James Whitehead and Lincoln Pope. Miss Gertrude Carter has returned to New York City after a very pleasant stay here. Mrs. Blanche Dean of Chicago spent the week with Mrs. C. H. Winters of Warwick street. Coakley, Mansfield and Curley are accolled by a great many colored people but who will be elected Mayor of Boston on November 5. Last Tuesday, the Great Race Reaction Committee of Greater Boston Federation of Churches lauded City Hospital trustees in receiving its training service two colored nurses. Weekend marriage intentions are filed at City Hall annex: Roy Ellis, 215 West Springfield street and Marie Newton, 219 West - Springfield street. William L. Reed secretary to the Governor's Council, spent the week at Sunset Inn, Great Barrington. The New York Age is being read by most people. Buy one every week and keep well informed. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis visited the Evangelist Church in New Haven last Sunday. Mrs Charles J. Price attended a convention in Washington, D. C. last week. Mortis Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs Morris Russell, and Mrs Thelmma Heller were invited in marriage. October 1985 the bride, sister, Mrs Alfred Copeland. Mrs Matzida Sherwood was the brides maid and Thomas Lancaster the best man. A reception followed the ceremony. James D Davis Jr. son of the Rev. J. D. Davis, and Miss. Willamage James, daughter of Test James, were united in marriage at Bethel A. M. E. Church on October 15. The maid of honor was Mrs. Amelia Smith, this maid and maid of honor A. L. Jones, and best man was Mr. M. Brown of Providence, R. I. The Rev. R. L. Campbell officated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride father on Apple street. She was recipient of more than 100 presents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teyo have returned from Maine, where in enjoyment a wonderful vacation on Mrs. Mable 'lai of Willamage street has returned home after spending her father, Lorenzo Cromwed of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Chyle Warkins of James street had a delightful visit with friends in Danbury last week. Mrs. Mattie Watson of Fulton street, who was called to the sick bed of her mother, came again with her mother much improved. Edward Jones of HI851 Iranian aune was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith in New York. The Mrs. Falk weekend was run down by an automobile last week. She was pamphily ruined and was removed to St. Vincent Hospital where she is receiving treatment. Mrs Robert C. Walker of Albany N. Y. was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs Myra Pinto. Mr. A. Paintens, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, has given up the taitoring business at St. Dixwell avenue as she has been the pastor of the station an observer of the church. Mrs Bell Ettison, daughter of Maxton, N. C. has returned home, after doing wonderful work in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Day, 87 Chance street, the new week entertained a number of guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Sondis, Pearlsdale street entertained a number of guests from New York last week. Mr. Askew of New Haven spent the weekend with her brother Lidder Langston of Williams street. Allendale, S. C. Milendale, S. C. - Principal C. C. Bing of the Allendale County Training School called his faculty and students together Friday for the purpose of reorganizing the Literary Club Miss Dorothy Richardson member of the Allendale County been chosen as the chair. She has either adopted to this work Facial Troop member of the tactics and teacher of unregual ability has been chosen to adjourn for the program committee Miss C. Fonl Home Economics teacher, has been chosen as treasurer. The student officers are Samuel Stone president, Paula Simonovice president, Bernice Christie courtesy Howard J. Banner courtesy Max Banner courtesy Warren Allen, chaplain and Catherine B. pianist. The parents of Wien county school students met Friday and organized the Parent Teacher Association. Prior to the organization business of the association, she explained the need of the meeting relationship between parents, teachers and students. Mrs. M. B. Dhalsa acted as chairman and the follo lowing officers were elected: Mrs. M. B. Dishar, president; Mrs. Carry Gardner, vice-president; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Belle Burges, treasurer; Mrs. Georgia Dunbar, chaplain; Mrs. Laura Dopson, chairman of a committee and Mrs. L. G. Callahain chairman of the program committee; the committee has been managed in the meeting. Mondays have been given as special days for parents to visit the school. Martin A. Meniate, treasurer of Vocorbee Normal and Industrial School; Miss E. M. Gourdine, teacher and Mrs. Thomas J. McMilan attended services here Sunday at Happy Home Baptist Church. Miss Mittele Page of 'Savannah, Ga. spent the day here Sunday with relatives. Proi. S. C. Disher, farm agent of Darlington County, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Disher. Mrs. Jcael Compton is now spending two weeks in Darlington with her aster who is recovering from her illness. W. R. Fennell is out again after having been sick a few days. M. H Harris, a good farmer, was here Saturday on business. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.-Mrs. Dennis Hunter of 266 Cherry street, who has been expecting to go to the Waterbury Hospital for an operation, is now under the care of Dr. Robinson and may not have to be operated upon. Mrs. Frank Freedman of 20 Vine street is the Service at Grace Church last Sunday were very good. The pastor made a report on the convention in Hartford October 15 and also told of the progress of the campaign for funds to rebuild the church. Miss Carlin Lee returned October 11 after a month's vacation in Gates County, N. C. The Colored Republican club held an interesting meeting at 57 North Main last week. It was the first meeting since the election of the cuff, officials. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn—The 109th Anniversary of the Varki Memorial A M E Zion Church was observed from Sunday, October 13, to Sunday, October 20. This one-week celebration this year was well received and proved very interesting, especially since all the colored churches on the city were invited and participated in the observance. Zion is the oldest colored church in New Haven and the other churches paid their respect to her age, and with in the community. Wednesday, October 13, Dr. Welles the pastor, preached on "Church Liminiscus," remarking in his discourse that any church organization is and will be lacking in influence without efficiency. In the evening, Dr. W Jackson, the presiding elder, preached and urged the church to follow the "pattern" set by Lord and Master in all things. Collection for the day $110 The week nights were occupied as follows: Monday night we Dr. Bethany Robinson and his church were powerful in evidence His subject was "The Model Church Member" His served at the close of the service by the Ladies Aid or Vickie Memorial Tuesday night it rained, but a very appreciable audience listened to the Rev. E. A Christian of the St. Luke Episcopal Church, as he delivered a well-thought course on the same today and forever "Newward Boards Nos 1 and 2 joined after the refreshments Wednesday night was a Dixwell Congregational Church text. Dr. Donn preached from the text "Whoosher shall give to drink unto one of these little ones a cup of cold water only in the name of a disciple Verily I am unto you accorded." The mosquaries served refreshments On Thursday night the anniversary dinner was served from 5 to 8:30 Mrs Weller and the men of Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C—Mrs. Morris Lewis of Chicago III while here visiting her husband who is secretary to Congressman DePriest, was entertained at bridge on Friday evening by Mr. Louis Mchengen, a very charming matron, and was well received by Washingtonians. Proof. Navel H. Thomas, president of the local branch, N. A. A. C., is seriously ill at the home on his sister in Fairmount street. Billy Pierce of New York City stamped over in washington on the past week enroute from a visit to his mother in Virginia. I. Melkender King was elected president of the Hoover-Curtis Club to succeed the late Dr. Chas I. Marshall at its first meeting since last Spring. King was elevated from the late-president. The organization has a committee to draft resolutions on the death of Dr. Marshall and Thomas L. Jones former district attorney of the District who was honorary president of the League. King's election certificate has been forwarded to the State Central Republican Committee of the District for action. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Goiter. Eczema. healed while you work. You can or Free book. "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. Cures Malaria and quickly relieve Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations the afternoon, of the 1st Sunday in November. On Friday, night, November 1, Congressman Oscar DePriest will speak at Varkeh Memorial A. L. Zion Church. It is expected that Mayor Tully and the leading lights of both races of New Haven will be present. Harrisburgh, Pa.—the installation of Rev. S. J. Ellis as pastor of the Capital Street Presbyterian Church, Tuesday evening, October 15 and the reception given afterward in his honor will linger long in the minds on all present. Rev. Ellis comes to Harrisburg from Danville, Ky. and is not only a great preacher, but is also a master of the poets, some of which have been sent to the Dr. B. E. P. Prugh, who has been supply pastor of the church, presided at the installation service. The program was an follows: doxology, Scripture read, Dr. T. C. McCarrell, prayer, Dr. Geo. Fulton, hymn; vocal solo, Miss Emily, C. C. Carroll, pastor of the personal relations. Dr. Prugh charge people, Rev. W. R. McKimz hymn and benediction, Rev. S. L. Ellis At the reception which followed: Dr. B. B. Jeffers presided. Rev. C. F. Jenkins. Dr. Charles H. Crampton and Attorney W. Justin Carter: m. gave short talks; selection by Robert Washington; violin selection. Paul Cannon. Miss Lilligan Ball. accompanist; reading. Miss Lillian Ball. Mrs. William H. Adley was general chairman. Providence, R. I.-The What Cheer Medical Society of Rhode Island tendered Dr. William H. Higgins, newly elected president of the National Medical Association, a testimonial banquet on Friday evening. October 18, at the. What Cheer Tennis Club, this city, Memphis, presents different cities through Southern England, Dr. H. T. Carter is president and Dr. W. E. Ingram, secretary. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 How to Reduce Varicose Veins Washington, N. C.—Metropolitan A M. E. Zion Church is celebrating its sixty-sixth anniversary this week. The celebration started Sunday, October 20 and continues to Sunday, October 27. Thursday night was Missionary Night. Mrs. Sarah Daniels, Mrs Rebecca Armstrong and Mrs. Gertrude Williams were in charge. The sermon was by Res. Mr Griffin, pastor of Freewill Baptist Church. Friday night the Stewards, Stewardesses, Willing Workers, Daughters of Conference were in charge of the second anniversary of the pastorate of the Res. Alexander. Sermon was by the Res. M. C. Windley of Wooten Town Music was by his choir Sunday October 27. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, Res. C. L. Alexander. In the afternoon a paper on our deceased members will be read by Mrs Gertrude Williams Communion will be served at the evening service. Handedemly Pursued, Room First Class Accommodation for Powder Coated Mrs. D. L. LAWB W45 West 20th St. BL 7th St. 8th St. Hotel Dumas Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 a.m. to 4 175 E. 63rd St. North, 3rd Avenue New York City WOMEN-MEN HIGHEST LOWEST HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $1.25 and up per night. THE GRAMPION HOTEL The Finest Hotel in Harlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Near 119th St. 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — No. A few furnished apartments for refined pe partment with private bath. Prices by the week days. Telephone in every apartment. Elevator. Our Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Elec and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, O Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Telephone University 3620 A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every apartment with private bath. Prices by the week, weekends and days. Telephone in every apartment. Elevator service 24 hours. the church were responsible for the splendid dinner served. Between 80 and 90 partook at the church of the good things prepared. J. R. Peters st., was chef. He was assisted by some of the ladies of the church. The Board of Ushers were the waiters. Mrs. Florence Foster had charge of the dining room. At 8:30 an anniversary musical and literary program was rendered in the auditorium. John Goddette in chare. Friday night the Immunale Baptist Church came over, Dr. Pharr, with his chair, rendering several Negro Spirituals. He preached from the text "The Joy of the Lord is your strength." Mr. Carter of New London reduced a vocal collection. The Daughters of Conference and the Ladies Social Club were an charge of the refreshments. Sunday afternoon, October 20, Rev Chas. Jackson and his people of the Union A. M. E. Church was last of the visiting and cooperating church. He captivated a large audience with his message from the text. There was a man sent from God." Zion Church and the entire Negro community are rejoicing at the outcome of the movement launched under the new pastorate, during the summer, to pay off the second mortgage indebtedness which has been the source of much discouragement and great anxiety during the past five or six years. The pastor, Dr Weller, announced Sunday that the mortgage-burning would take place 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Both on every floor. A few have private rooms. Phone 828-222-2222. Missed without assistance or handbag. Phone 828-222-2222. F. B. White, Prop. 8, W. J. Taylor, Mer. Rub Gently, and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A. New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling above at once, and allows airway access in two ways out of the system. It is called the ```markdown ``` Many drugusers now have A 2-day trial free if you call, you can. Send 10 cents you with a mailer. called. Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Bearing-down pain force and strength dissipation in youth head - aches and backaches humpage mervous debility, painful headache Bearing-down pain dram of vital disposition in pants head - aches backaches, tumbago mucous, debility, circulation worked, pain, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and linder trombosis, vital weakness, spermatorenosis, injury, emission, etc. AGENTS WANTED. ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York. Harrisburg Pa. Providence, R. L Washington. N. C. Phones: Audubon 4343 .Bradhurst 1131 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Bureau of Nurses Under Department Of Health On Thoroughly Modern, Scientific Basis Since January All Public Health Nurses Now Assigned to It and Effort Is Made to Integrate Work of Nurses With Eye to Greater Efficiency Nine months have passed since the Department of Health undertook to put its nursing service on a thoroughly modern and scientific basis. Last January the system was reorganized and in its new form became the Bureau of Nursing. All of the Health Department's public health nurses were assigned to The creation of this bureau represents a step forward in the city's endeavor to keep abreast of the timer in public health work. The present administration of the Health Department realizes the importance of the public health nurse. Through its reorganization of the nursing service it has sought to integrate the work of the nurses with an eye to greater efficiency. Health Commissioner Wynne has realized that by putting the work of the nurses on, a thoroughly modern and scientific basis their efficiency as a public health unit could be increased. Mayor Walker himself has shown particular interest in the work of the bureau and this interest is doubtless due to the fact that he has long been familiar with every branch of welfare work. Varied Activities. Many and varied are the activities of the nurses. And each one of these activities is vital to the maintenance of the city's health. There is significance in the fact that, while New York's 600 nurses are engaged to their utmost in carrying out their duties, the cry is heard for more and still more nurses Health authorities estimate that one public health nurse is needed for each 3,000 of the population. New York is a city of more than six millions. According to this estimate, the city should have about 2,000 public health nurses. From these figures the need for more nurses can easily be understood. It is a tribute to the bureau's present off-fire to much has been accommodated in spite of the numerical hardship. In reviewing the work of the nurses since the creation of the new bureau. Commissioner Wynne said recently: Review of the Work. "True appreciation of this achievement can best be gained by consideration of exactly what constitutes a public health nurse. Public health nursing has been called one of the most important links in the chain of efficient public health administration. The public health nurse differs from the private nurse. The private nurse cares for her patient under the immediate supervision of a physician. Her duties are entirely medical. She is not called upon to 'inquire' into the social background of her patient or to educate him as to his mode of life. But the public health nurse must combine practical knowledge of nursing with the ability to bring the light of health education into lives darkened by ignorance. She must possess a quick appreciation of the social significance of every case, for it is not a private nurse but a public officer working to raise the health level of the community at home." New York's public health nurses carry on their work in four broad divisions—the home, the school, the baby health station and the clinic. These divisions are carefully arranged so that they do not overlap Handling Infectious Diseases. Nurses assigned to home visiting make regular trips to families in which there are cases of acute infectious disease, such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid, measles or whooping cough. They post warning placards on the doors of these homes. And they look the situation over, seeing just what is needed in each individual case. "Here," said Commissioner Wynne, "fires their health opportunity for raising the general health level. Except in emergency, the public health nurse does no outside nursing. Her object is to discover what is needed and to get someone else to take care of that need. If there are cases of poverty, she summons the aid of charity organization best suited to look out for the case. If bedside nursing is needed, she sees that it is furnished. She finds what is lacking in each case and attempts to right the situation Ignorance A Hindrance. "But sometimes the need is entirely educational. The family is so steeped in ignorance that adequate care cannot be given the patient. If such is the case, the public health course turns instructor. She tells the family what must be done to help the patient recover. She also has a chance to teach certain simple rules of personal hygiene which will contribute to the general health of the whole family. Her opportunity is unlimited. But to make the most of it she must possess tact. Preventive measures have already. A large part of this home visiting is concerned with the tuberculosis problem. It is well known that the white plague can be controlled only through early diagnosis and a thorough-going course of sanatorium treatment for incipient cases. Preventive measures have already achieved seeming miracles in reducing the tuberculosis death rate. And the public health nurse plays an important role in the program of prevention. A special group of nurses are engaged in making home visits to tuberculosis patients who are under treatment at glitin. A first visit is made to every tuberculosis patient. The are about 60,000 reported annually. Subsequent visits are made to patients who are not under the care of private, physicians or a non-departmental tuberculosis clinic. Visiting Nurses Help. The Health Department's visiting nurses also help in the control of venereal disease. Many of the city's venereal patients grow delinquent in their visits to the clinics, as they see improvement in their condition. Since it is imperative that each patient continue these visits until he is completely cured, the city's nurses go to the homes of these delinquents, point out the dangers of neglect and urge them to continue treatment. The visiting nurses also cooperate with the nurses who work in the schools. When minor defects are reported in school examinations, a visiting nurse goes to the home of the child and urges that steps be taken to correct the defect. These nurses of the Health Department who work entirely through the home are organized in units of fifteen to twenty-two nurses. Each unit is in charge of a supervisor. There are thirty-nine of these units. The school nurses are organized in squads. Their work takes in every borough. They inspect pupils to detect illness or minor contagion and assist the school physicians in making examinations, immunizations or tests. They justify and minor treatments, and they carry on the program of education by forming health leagues and advising parents. Baby Station Nurses. The nurses assigned to the baby health stations have the important duty of giving New York's youngest citizens the right sort of start in life. Women who are about to become mothers seek advice and care from them. And from the time of the baby's birth till it is old enough to go to school, the mother is assured that these nurses will give her every aid in procuring for her child its rightful heritage of health. This work is accomplished through individual consultation, through mothers' meetings and through little mothers' leagues for older sisters who must help bring up the newcomer. The splendid results of the city's clinics are due in large measure to the work of New York's public health nurses. Among the clinics in which these nurses play a part are those concerned with veneral disease, tuberculosis, general diagnosis, maternity hygiene and dental, eye and anti-rabic treatment. Nurses are also assigned to special clinics which supervise food handlers and see that children seeking working papers are in proper physical condition. While the vast majority of New York's children are fortunate enough to live in their own homes, there is a small percentage to be found in foster homes. For one reason or another they must be boarded out. These foster homes come under the supervision of the Health Department. All persons seeking licenses to board children must apply to the Health Department once it is written with the license. And every home so licensed is visited regularly thereafter. This work is done by eleven specially assigned nurses. These eleven are assigned also to the work of visiting registered midwives. They make sure that the midwife is conducting her work in a sanitary and scientific manner and that she is not indulging in illegal practices. Further, they seek the cooperation of the midwives in bringing expectant mothers under prenatal care and in advising their patients to report for post partum examinations. Dyphtheria Prevention. Commenting upon the part played by city nurses in-the Health Department's diphtheria prevention campaign, Commissioner Wynne said: "With the start of the Health Department's campaign to stamp out diphtheria six nurses were assigned to special groups engaged, in diphtheria immunization in the schools. During the summer immunizations stations were set up on trucks which travelled from crowded section to crowded section of the city. Health Department nurses were assigned to PARDON BOARD SAVES NEGRO AFTER 6 YEARS Efforts of Attorney S. D. McGill Saves Abe Washington's Life Jacksonville, Fla.—A six year fight for the life of Abe Washington, convicted of first degree murdur in 1923, was ended here last week when Governor Doyle E. Carlton, chairman of the Pardon Board, commuted his sentence of death to life imprisonment. Whey Washington came up for trial, the court appointed Attorney S. D. McGill to represent him. After being convicted, the judge sentenced Washington to death by hanging in March, 1923. The case sent the Supreme Court, where it remained until January 8, 1924. The law abolishing capital punishment by hanging became effective in Florida January 1, 1924. Because of this change in the method of capital punishment, the Sheriff was unable to carry out the death sentence. Attorney McGill contended that the defendant could neither be hanged nor electrocuted. A long court battle ensued. Governor Martin twice issued death warrants for Washington's electrocution and at one time the county sheriff erected a special gallows for him. But Mr. McGill's persistent efforts caused the Governor's death orders to be set back. Four times the case went before the State Supreme Court and finally before the United States Supreme Court and finally before the United States Supreme Court. Before the federal court could hand down a decision Governor Carlton's Board, composed largely of lawyers, commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. Dr. Ramsey Cleared On Narcotic Charge Dr. Edward B. Ramsey, was exonerated of the charge of having narcotics in his possession, which consisted of three hypodrine quartz-grain tablets, which had been in his possession for a number of years. Magistrate Dodge, sitting in the Heights court, after reading over the statement given by the detectives, said that there was no evidence to hold him on and discharged Dr. Ramsey, October 22, 1929. these rolling stations. In addition, every nurse on the school squads worked hard to bring about the immunization of every child in school. The importance of immunization by private physicians was stressed, while those who were not immunized were urged to obtain written permission from their parents for immunization in the school. The results of this work mean the saving of many young lives. And much or the credit for this achievement must go to the city's own nurses. "These then are some of the activities of the Health Department nurses. Their value in promoting the city's health may readily be seen. The reorganization which took place at the beginning if the year has already borne fruit. The various phases of the work dovetail as never before. None of them overlap. The result is increased efficiency. Under the competent supervision of Miss Amelia Grant, director of the Bureau of Nursing, and her assistant, Miss Wilhelm Ruthermund, New York's public health nurses are today a thoroughly modern organization. In the nature this organization, it is to be hered, will raise still further the present high health level of the city. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1867" The Year's Best Cellar Order Your Coal NOW 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 13th St. & Madison Av. THE NEW YORK AGE "BETTER BABIES" The North Harlem Child Study Committee will hold a public meeting at the W. Y. C. A., 179 West 137th street. Monday, October 28 at 8:30 p. m. Speakers: Miss Margaret Quillard on "What is Child Study?" Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop on "What Parent-Education means to the Home?" Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes on "What Parent-Education means to the Community;" Miss Sonoma Talley, pianist. Admission is free. If you always feel that you know the best way to train your children? If you do, come to our meeting and tell us about it. We need you. Do you feel that you need help in training your children? If you do, come to our meeting and let us try to start you on the right way. Bodily position is another way of expressing the idea of posture. A body held in a correct position frees certain muscles from undue strain and permits and promotes normal physiological activity and development. One is forced to notice the erect bearing of the soldier even though we nowadays ignore the "flapper slouch" or the "haunch, pannch and jowl" of the "successful" business man. We ignore the bad postures of our children—their The lectures on business efficiency. Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 2814 Eight avenue under the auspices of the National Negro Business League in conjunction with the United States Department of Commerce, are being largely attended by Negro grocers and other retail merchants of Harlem. Monday evening, Samuel Kirch, legal specialist in trade associations, gave an interesting talk on "Legal Aspects of Co-operative Buying." George C. Loomis, cashier of the Dunbar National Bank, on Wednesday, emphasized the necessity of the small merchant adopting a system of record-keeping. This week's Friday meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association in West 137th street and will be attended by Dr. R. R Moton president of the National Negro Business League. The guest speaker will be Carl Dipman, editor of Progressive Grocer, who scientifically worked a food a grocery store, which was set up in connection with the Louisville survey Grocers who have followed out Mr Dipman's plans report an increase in business from 40 to 100 per cent Wins $1660 For Injuries Received In Taxicab Accident Wins $1660 For Injuries Received In Taxicab Accident Ardella Brown, of 36 West 129th street, New York City, was injured on February 28, 1929, when a taxicab struck her at the corner of 127th street and Seventh avenue. Her case came on for disposition on October 18, before Mr Justice Burke at the Court of the City of New York, Broome County, upon the conclusion of which the jury awarded her a verdict of $1660. Attorney Charles Lynch represented her Cyclist Held For Assault After Injuring Woman Thomas Mullin, 30, a dishwasher, 361 West 143rd street, was held in $800 bail for further hearing when arraigned Monday before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights Court on a charge of assault. Mullin, according to police, was riding a bicycle which struck and injured Mrs. Harriet Davis Journette, 321 Edgecombe avenue, as she was crossing 143rd street and Edgecombe avenue. The injured woman was able to go home after FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telepjhone Audubon 3073 CHILD STUDY Posture. --- round shoulders, flat chests and portbelles. Yet these positions are conducive to and expressions of bad health. We may distinguish four general bodily attitudes, two good and two bad. (1) The position of excellent mechanical use of the body—head straight above chest, hips and feet; chest up and forward; abdomen in or flat; spine having the normal curve. (2) The position of good mechanical use—head slightly forward, chest so far forward or up; abdomen and back same as number one. (3) The position of poor use—head in front of a flat chest, abdomen relaxed and forward, curves back exaggerated. (4) Poorest position with head "stuck out" in front of a hollow chest; abdomen completely relaxed and protruding; spine curved abnormally to the side, forward and backward. These faulty postures are accompanied by many ailments such as fatigue, headache, constipation, abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting, bed-wetting, backache, pain in legs and ankles. These conditions are not amenable to treatment with medicine. Two things must be done (1) teach the child conscious control of his muscles and posture and (2) strengthen the weak muscles by appropriate exercise. The most important muscles in the body are those of (a) the back (b) the abdomen. treatment in a nearby drug store. Mullin was arrested by Poheman Carroll, of the West 135th street station. 25th Anniversary of Pastorate in Trenton Trenton, N. V. J—Twenty-five years ago, the Rev. John A. White, came to this city as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, which had a small membership and a heavy debt. Now the church has a beautiful and commodious structure with a membership of 700. Recunning Sunday, October 20 the church and pastor began a geler breton of the silver anniversary, to continue through Sunday. October 27. The visiting minister Sunday evening was the Rev. E. D Crawley pastor Mt Pisgah Baptist Church, Ashbury Park. On Monday night, the Ministerial Alliance of Trenton and vicinity had charge of the service, with muse by the united choirs Rev. John H Dwelle of Philadelphia, president of the Baptist State Convention of Pennsylvania, was the minister, and Rev. J. C Love of Montclair, president of Baptist State Convention of New Jersey was the speaker on Wednesday night. The celebration continued on Thursday night with Fraternal Night, the Rev. August E. Jensen, rector of St. Monica's Episcopal Church, as the preacher Friday night was Citizen's Night, Dr Robert A. Messler, presiding with addresses by Judge J. Warren Davis of the U. S. Circuit Court, Rev Judson Conklyn, Surrogate Samuel Haverstevich, George B. LaBarre, Frederick W. Donnellly and Walter F. Smith. On Sunday, October 27, the closing sermons will be preached by Dr White the pastor, and Rev C (C) Weatheres of New Brunswick Wedding Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Miles, announce the marriage of their daughter, ADA CORINNE, to Mr. HENRY McNICHOLS, June 17th, 1929, New York City Savannah Tribune, please copy Care A. Miles, 434 St. Nicholas avenue. Ricmond Planet, please copy Care A. Miles, 434 St. Nicholas avenue. APARTMENTS At Attractively Low Rentals 144 West 124th Street 3 & 4 ROOMS Electric, hot water, tiled halls, newly decorated throughout. See Supt. On Premises MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements Y REASONABLE Central Locations APPLY: NG COMPANY, Inc. Telephone Audubon 3073 APPLY: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS P Card of Thanks. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the many friends who stood by me so loyally during my bereavement, in the great loss of my husband, Arthur C. Baynard; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Lost Bank Books. BANK BOOK LOST "Lost, Pass Book No. 1145 Dunbar National Bank, New York Finder please return to bank" 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. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE Beauty shop for sale. Good opportunity. Long lease. Reasonable rent. 100% St. Nicholas avenue University 3445. Oct 26-2t Children To Board Elderly woman care for child in return for comfortable home and small salary. Mrs Maran Walls, 28 West 118th street HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE Girls wanted, Family ironing in wood food pay steady work. Call all week. Sam Bros. 137 12th street. APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white sinks and electric lights throughout: 7 West 135th Street—5 rooms 44 West 135th Street—4 and 5 rooms and bath; 130 West 142nd Street—6 rooms and bath; 129 West 137th Street—5 rooms and bath; 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath & 4 basement rooms. 2573 Eighth Avenue—4 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT: 1755 Third Avenue—3 rooms. 10 East 114th Street—6 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 44 West 135th Street 1755 Third Avenue 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126.h and 127th S. 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 Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. — — — Audubon 9239 Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres. HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE 114. Edgecombe Avenue—Large front room, unfurnished, private, with conveniences, kitchenette. DAYSON. Telephone Bradhurst 6065. 113th Street, 203 West, Apt. 9—Nearly furnished room in elevator apartment house. Smith. 113 St. 105 W—Nearly furnished room, couple, or friend's, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 115th St., 35 W. Apt. 9—Furnished room, respectable people only, reasonable. Elevator House. 118th Street, 100 West (Apt. 3 E) Nearly furnished, newly decorated rooms. Christian home. References. University 7808. Oct.20-1t 119th St., 60 W — Nearly furnished room, private, respectable working people single or couple, conveniences, call after 8 p. m. E. WEEMS. 119th St., 280 West — Purnished rooms, 4th floor, $5.50 and So. McDonald Monument 5454. Oct. 19-21. 121st Street, 166 West (Apt. 4) — Large and small front rooms, newly furnished, quiet home, good service. October 20-4. 122nd St., 236 W., Apt. 1-E—Private furnished rooms, $3.50—All conveniences. 122nd St., 273 West-Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50—49. Cathedral 4284. 123rd St., 223 W. (APL 3) — Neatly furnished rooms, homelike, all improvements. Mrs. HAYNES. 124th St., 200 West (one flight) — Small, light heated rooms, $4-$5 working people, call mornings or evenings. FOX 126 St., 223 W.—Neatly furnished large room, kitchenette, private house. Mrs. TABRON 126th St., 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St., 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127th St., 137 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired. 127th St., 258 W.—Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073. Aug. 31-4. 128th Street, 39 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private call, preferably after 5 p.m. SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1ight up. 128th St., 56 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St., 240 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument 9732. 129th St., 36 W. (Apt. 22)—Nicely furnished room all conveniences single or couple, respectable family, call evenings. 129th Street, 39 W., Apt. (3B)—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences, respectable, phone Harlem 7193. Oct. 12-2t. 129th St., 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. UNDER W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET DOWNSTREET HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE, FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet 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. A. HOW FURNISHED. ROOMS 129th St.,119 West(Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room, single or couple, all conveniences and privileges. 129th St., 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Neatly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th St., 62 West—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences. Oct. 2041. 131st St., 241 W—Neatly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. 132nd St., 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very home-like, only respectable people. 132nd Street, 260 West—Neatly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498. 135th St. 219 W.-Large private rooms, reasonable, with nice quiet respectable people: Mrs. Woods, Audubon 9968. October 20-21 136th St. 38 West, Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms for men from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike. Phone Harlem 3849. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. 138th Street, 68 West, apt 29 Neatly furnished, rooms to let, reasonable prices, Call after 3 m. Phone Edgecombe 8830 138th St., 302 W.—Furnished rooms and kitchenett, for rent to reliable people. Steam heat and hot water. Oct 26-41 139th Street, 59 West (Apt. 22) —Furnished rooms use of kitchen, with electric and gas. $8 per week. Eddie Russell Front. Private Room—Private room on hall, strictly private, call evening, 9 o'clock. 112 West 139th Street, Apt. 4. Mrs. Harwell. 139th Street, 120 West—Apartment 6. Two front rooms furnished, use of kitchen. Apply to Mrs. Crosby. Basement front to let—Apply to Mrs. Crosby;120 West 139th St. Apt. 6. 148 St., 207 W. (Apt. 9) —Nearly furnished private rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 p. m. Phone Bradhurst 8414. Oct. 12-2t. FURN.—UNFURN. 122nd St., 231 W. —Rent free for one week, 2 large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. To Let—Furnished room, suitable for couple. Telephone Yonkers 5789-R. 59th St. 547 West—3 rooms, improvements, colored, $15. Apply Janitor or Ames and Company, 420 Madison avenue. 135rd St. 539 W.—4 rooms, newly decorated, also halls, new-law marble stair, $12 to $13, apply Supt. in basement July 13-4t. Apartments—The Bronx Courtlandt Avenue, 902 (161st Street Crosstown)—four large light rooms, electricity, white neighborhood, convenient, quiet house, $30. Tholin, Phone Murryhill 2000. TAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave, Corr. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. 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 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President, GRONGE E. WEST Vice-President RDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE