New York Age

DEMOCRATS TEAR DOWN DELANY BANNERS Hotel Bellmen Association Celebrate Mortgage Burning First All-Day Health Conference Is Held In Harlem By Tuberculosis and Health Association of Harlem Health Commissioner Wynne Suggests Slogan "Let Harlem Be Health Conscious," After Speeches by Drs. Dublin and Galdston "Let Harlem be Health Conscious" was the slogan suggested by Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne, upon being introduced by Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, at the first all-day conference ever to be held in Harlem, under the auspices of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, the City Department of Health and associated agencies, on Wednesday, October 23, at the West 137th Street was the slogan sioner Shirley introduced by rector of the and Health A day conference, under the Tuberculosis and Health department of Health and Wednesday, October 23, Y. W. C. A. This slogan was selected as highly appropriate following addresses by Dr. Ligo Galdston of crosses by Iago Galdston of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, and Dr. Louis I Dublin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in which belief was affirmed that, contrary to popular superstition, the Negro is not essentially racially susceptible to disease, but is, rather, a victim or a high sickness and mortality rate in New York because of the peculiar economic conditions to which she is subjected. Fatalistic Attitude Wrong. A fatalistic attitude with regard to the Negro and health is without limitation and destructive, according to Dr. Dublin. "The health conditions of the Negro in Harlem are about as good, if not better than those of the Negro in any other large city in the country," he said. "The death rate of the Negro in New York city is a little less than that of any northern city and is distinctly better than that of most southern cities. Only in the rural sections of the South are the Negro's health situations, anything he what we should like to find. "Obviously, then, we must conclude that there are but two solutions to be adopted in this fight for Harlem; first, ameliorative health agencies in the section; second, an earnest effort on the part of Negroes themselves to colonize the rural sections outlying New York and thus avoid the terrible city question which is responsible for the greater part of their mortality rate, which is, even at its lowest, in considerable excess of the white race." Excess Mortality Rates. Particularly serious, it was explained, are the excess mortality rates from pneumonia, which is twice that of the city at large; infant mortality, also twice that of the city at large; and tuberculosis, which is three times that of the city at large. All these exceptions, said Dr Galston, are the result of conjured living, and not of any inquests that depreciated status of the Negro to the Negro's Negro depends on the Negro himself," said Dr Galston, "for example, we expect to make headway in our fight against tuberculosis here in Haiti, we must be organized agencies to improve the environmental conditions in the fullest extent. For this we need intensive education and education should be carried on throughout the entire section and be capable of doing so—the schools, in the churches, in internal organizations, and in all other individuals or agencies involved in the health consciousness will come a Harlem vastly reaped of diseases and released from a high mortality." Others Who Spoke. Presses were also made by Dr. L. M. Brown, adjunct visiting author of the Harlem Hospital and Jackery in Harlem." Abby Penny, Ireland, principal of P. S. School Health Education. Margaret A. Wales, general director of nurses, Henry Street Settle- tion. What More Can Nurse Do? Reduce the Death Rate in Mrs. Mabel D. Keaton History of the Harlem Tubercul- osis and Health Committee, John L. Nail and Parker, and L. Lemus, president of the Dinner Car Lim- ture. The Improvement of Patients in Harlem." Dr. L. Smith, president on the Medical Hypocrisy Problem in Harlem. Dr. Dexter F. Anderson on the medical committee Harlem Tuberculosis and Committee. HOTEL BELLMEN BURN MORTGAGE ON HARLEM HOME 35th Anniversary Observance Finds Club Free of Indebtedness one of the chief features of the observance of its 35th anniversary by the Hotel Bellmen Beneficial Association, 398 St. Nicholas avenue, on Monday night, October 28, was the burning of the mortgage on its present home, full payment of which had been made last April. The mortgage was organized in 1894, its first home being at 104 West 33rd street. The first move was to Seventh avenue, between 36th and 37th streets, the next to 39th West 35th street, and the final to its present location on St. Nicholas avenue. In taking over this property, July, 1925, there was a mortgage of $25,000. The organization assumed $17,000, and this was reduced to $8,000, up to 1929, and this was paid in April, 1929. This achievement comes under the administration of James C. Denham, who is in his second term as president; Robert E. Horn, financial secretary for ten years, and W. O. Terrell, who has been treasurer since the Hotel Bellman group was organized. The occasion of the anniversary and mortgage burning was a scene of festivity. The committee on arrangements, with vice-President Samuel M. Oke of the chairman, conducted an elaborate program, leading up to and following the mortgage burning, with addresses, recitations and musical numbers. George S. Johnson was master of ceremonies, and he was introduced by President Denham. Coming to the mortgage burning, the master of ceremonies presented Berry Lewis Hicks and Grandson Hite to perform the ceremony, which they did amid great acclaim. After singing the "Star Spangled Banner," the invocation was given by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. L. Church. The first offering was a trombone solo by Mrs. Elise Draper, followed by addresses by Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th A. D. Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Republican congressional candidate in the 21st District, and Counselor Cornelius W. McDougall. Chris Smith, composer and pianist, and Henry Troxon, tenor, put over a lovely original skit, embracing songs, piano numbers and witty sayings, and the Alderman John C. Hawkins of the 21st A. D. made a talk, Mrs. Katie C. Bennett recited, and then came the burning of the mortgage. After this treatment, had died down, the program continued with a reading, "Stops of Three Glasses," by George B Hawkins, and a violin solo by Master James Z. Horne, accompanied by Mr. Mitchell. Attorney Francis E. Rivers, Republican candidate for the State Assembly from the 19th D. W., was the next speaker, and he was followed by Mrs. Marine Brooks Riley who gave a dramatic reading, after which Cell Service Commissioner Ferdinand L. Merton took a piano solo. Mrs. Louise Curtis, who gave the piano throughout the program and reminisces by Alfred L. Brown, the well known cigar maker of West 15th street, one of the oldest (Continued on Third Page) NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 THE DEATH OF SAMUEL STANLEY M. SAM'L STERN, V. P. OF BOARD OF EDUCATION, DIES Had Served 22 Years On Board; Was Friend To Colored Teachers The death of M. Samuel Stern, vice-president of the Board of Education which occurred on Monday, October 28 in Lenox Hill Hospital, from stomach disorder with which he had suffered for several weeks, removes one of the strongest of the Negro's friends in New York City. He was 63 years of age, and lived at 2013 Fifth avenue, with two sisters. Mr. Stern had been a member of the Board of Education since 1904, gave for an interim from 1912 to 1920, when the board was legislated out. He served two years from 1902 as chairman of local school board No. 21, and in 1904 was appointed to the Board of Education by Mayor McClellan. He was reappointed twice, serving, until 1917. In 1920 he was again appointed, serving until his death. Friend to Teachers He was a friend to all teachers, and gave especial heed to the pleadings of teachers in distress. He was particularly sympathetic with the colored teachers, and went out of his way on many occasions to serve them favorably. He was active in financial activities of the Board, and on committees on the care of schools. He was a member of the pension board and his services were invaluable in connection. Referring to his death, Dr. William J. O. Shea, Superintendent of Schools, spoke of his conspicuous ability in all matters that affected the interest of the schools, the teachers and the scholars. Born in New York City in 1866, Mr. Stern had only an elementary school education. He was first engaged in the tobacco business, but transferred his interests to real estate about thirty-five years ago and was so engaged at time of his death. His offices were at 1547 Broadway. He is survived by the two sisters who lived with him, Miss Henrietta Stern and Mrs. Theresa Quitman, and a brother Joseph Stern of 124th street and Fifth avenue. The funeral services were held Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Park Avenue Temple, Rabbit Gabriel Shulman officiating, Interment at Cypress Hill, Queens. Public school 119, Miss Anna E. Larson, principal, sent a floral tribute. CHICAGO MURDER WITNESS SLAIN Cincinnati, Ill.—Shelley McDougall, Negro, a principal witness for the State in the forthcoming trial of Leut. Phil Carroll, four members of his squad and four hostlers indicted for the murder of Octavius Organdy, was killed Sunday, October 20. Though police, after long investigation, declared the killing the result of a love affair, Frank J Loesch, First Assistant State's Attorney launched an independent investigation. "The motive may have been framed," he said. "I will not accept the police theory without a careful investigation." Mr. Loesch's opinion was echoed by Assistant State's Attorney William H Haynes and Charles Lumsbury, who have been assisting in the investigation of the Organdy murder. Grandad an attorney, opposing City Collector Morris Eller for the Republican Committee membership in the 8th District was killed during the April 1955 primary. McDougall's greatest value to the prosecution lay in the fact he identified Carroll and his squad as present at the shooting when Organdy met his death. Moorfield Storey of Boston, Friend To the Negro Since Reconstruction, Dies October 23 at Lincoln, Mass. Distinguished Lawyer and Publicist; First and Only President of N. A. A. C. P.; Waged Legal Fights for Negro in Many Courts. Boston, Mass.—Moorfield Storey, one of the teen years president of the N. A. A. C. P., died most eminent lawyers of the country, and for nine-Wednesday night, October 23, at his late home in Lincoln, after an illness of several months. He was 85 years old. News of his death was a distinct ability to the cause of the Negro and was the first individual to file shock, since few of his many friends knew of his serious illness. Supreme Court in the Grandfather Clause case in 1915, which won an The funeral services were held on Sunday, October 27, with a distinguished host present to pay the last tribute of respect. Prominent officials of the nation, state and city, representing every communal activity, were in attendance at King's Chapel, where the last rites were said at 3 o'clock. Deep Interest In Negro. Mr. Storey was born in 1845 at Roxbury, took his bachelor's of arts degree at Harvard in 1860, his master of arts degree in 1869 and spent two years at Harvard Law School. He became the head of one of Boston's mast famous law firms, Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge. From his earliest days he evinced decided interest in Negro welfare and engaged actively in many efforts in behalf of the race during Reconstruction days. He was secretary to Charles Summer from 1857 to 1869, and later wrote a Summer biography. He was edited from 1823 to 1899; overseer of Harvard College from 1878 to 1888, and from 1892 to 1910. Mr. Storey gave of his deepest interest to the N. A. A. C. P. and served as that organization's first and only president from its formation until his death. He gave freely of his tremendous legal Teams Arrive For Polo Grounds Game Hampton Vs. Lincoln The Lincoln University football team arrived in town on Friday and established headquarters, at the Hotel Dumas, 205 West 135th street. The Hampton boys, with the Hampton Band of 55 pieces, is expected in town Saturday morning early and they will have headquarters downtown at the Broadway Central Hotel. Everything points to a record attendance and included in the crowd will be a number of celebrities. Mayor James J. Walker will be there with several of his staff; Paul Robeson, himself an All-American football star, who recently returned from Europe, is expected, along with many outstanding New Yorkers and visitors from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk. National News Briefs URGE NEW TRIAL FOR CONVICTED MURDERER Atlanta, Ga.—Both State and defence will urge a new trial for Solomon Springer, Negro, convicted of murder of R. V. Overbeck, night watchman, who is under life sentence. The State has joined in the plea for a new trial because it seeks the electric chair for Springer instead of the life sentence. TWO NEGROES ON FEDERAL JURY IN ATLANTA Atlantic, Ga.-A federal court jury, composed of ten white man and two Negroes, was empanelled here Tuesday to pass upon the sanity of W. D Manley, former bank president under indictment on a mail fraud charge in connection with the failure of a chain of 86 banks in Georgia and Florida. Selection of the jury from a venire of 42 occupied a large part of the three-hour session Tuesday. The two Negroes chosen were Richard Crawford and Frank J. Wimberly, both of Atlanta. Among the many witnesses called in the case was Arthur F. Harris Negro attendant, who told of the actions of the defendant before he went to a private sanitarium in Milledgeville N. C. BAPTISTS SUBSCRIBE NEARLY TEN THOUSAND TO SHAW FUND Kleigh, N. C.—More than thirty associations, one thousand churches and several hundred Sunday schools and Baptist Young People's Unions and the Women's Missionary Auxiliaries of the North Carolina Baptist Convention have adopted a goal of $175,000 for themselves on the Shaw University campaign for $550,000, launched September 20. ability to the cause of the Negro and was the first individual] to file a brief with the United States Supreme Court for the Grandfather of the Negro, 1915, who opinion declaring this form of disgrigeschiefs, at illegal. Won Legal Fights For Race Other important legal efforts in behalf of the race engaged in by Mr. Storey were the *Louisville* segregation case in Louisville, outlawing residential segregation on Negroes in Kentucky by neither state or city; successful defense of six colored farmers in Arkansas; taking the case to the U. S. Supreme Court. Other public positus held by Mr. Marshall included president of the American Bar Association, 1896; president Massachusetts Reform Club, 1898 to 1901; president Anti-imperial League from Boston, 1909 to 1913; member Massachusetts Historical Society; Fellow of American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Among his many literary works was a book "The Negro Question." The N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed condolences and sent Walter F. White, acting secretary, as its official representative at the funeral, with a handsome floral trubte. Among those who sent telegrams of sympathy to the family of the late Mr. Storey, was Wallace Battle, field secretary of the American Institute Board, formerly president of the Oklahoma Industrial College, Mississippi. Lient. Oscar Hooper Is Pneumonia Victim Lient. Oscar Hooper Is Pneumonia Victim Lieutenant Oscar Hooper of the 369th Infantry and brother of Attorney Chaucey Hooper, died Monday in the Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck, N. J., after five days illness with pneumonia. Lieutenant Hooper served in the Medical Detachment of the Old 15th Regiment and also saw service in France with a pioneer outfit. Upon the rehabilitation of the present 369th Infantry in 1924 Lieutenant Hooper rejoined the regiment as a private. He was promoted to the necessary grades and commissioned a Second Lieutenant December 1926. Lieutenant Hooper made a creditable record as an officer of his regiment and his future was indeed promising. Lieutenant Hooper was also a former member of the St. Christopher Club. His body lay in state at the 369th Armory from Wednesday morning until the funeral Thursday noon at St. Charles Roman Catholic Church. The decease is survived by his wife, Minnie; a brother, Chaucey, and other relatives. The Hoopers made their home in Fneelwood, N. 1 --- DELANY CHARGES TAMMANY WITH UNFAIR ATTACKS Tearing Down Banners, Raising Race Issue, Herding Floaters "Tammy Hall is now frantic in its efforts to defeat my candidacy," charged Hubert T. Delany, Republican nominee for Congress in the Twenty-first District, in a statement Monday afternoon. Mr. Delany asserted that the Tiger has resorted to the tearing down of his street banners, the intimidation of the employees, the raising of the race issue, and the burgling into the Harlem districts of a number of floaters. This method of attack, Delany claims, started during registration walk with Republican organization captains reported that the Tammy organization captains reported that the Tammy election officials were slowing up the enrollment of voters. Lines were so long at several of the registration places that citizens, after waiting in line as long as their time permitted, left in disgust. Reports were also brought into the various Republican Headquarters that, "floaters" had been brought in and were being registered in several election districts. It was reliably reported to the Delany headquarters that the workers of Joseph A. Gavegan, his Democratic opponent, had been seeding persons through the Washington Heights district to instruct all voters to vote against Delany simply because of race. This, however, has seemed to strengthen Mr. Delany's position, because it is felt that all real American citizens will resent an attack upon Delany who has been endorsed by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. Following closely on the announcement of the endorsement of Mr. Delany's candidacy by Dr. Butler, several street banners were torn down. The banners were replaced on Monday. Isaacs, Democrat, Emphasizes Color Line In 19th A.D. Irwin Isaacs, Democratic nominee for the State Assembly from the 19th A. D., and who was a candidate in 1928, made a strong attempt at that time to emphasize the color line by writing a letter to the white voters of the district, asking for their support solely on the ground that he is a white men. The full text of the letter he wrote is as follows: The Nineteenth Assembly District, which you live in, extends from 18th street to 137th street. Within this boundary there lives 95 percent enrolled Republican voters and 5 percent white enrolled voters. In the Democratic enrollment there is 95 percent white and 5 percent colored. "Our backs are to the wall. We must fall in line. Upon the records in Albany our Assemblyman, Mr. Grenthal, introduced a bill, to have a colored Judge decode your cases. To whom he is catering? For his own selfish benefit he is forgetting that we are being crowded out. Why did he not try and push a bill in Albany to make a dividing line on 125th street in the first reapportionment? No, he didn't. It may take a few votes away from him. He is making a very colorful, something Mr. Grenthal does not try to remedy, and furthermore, is ashamed to even live amongst us. Now, neighbors, it is about time you should not be sold anymore. "If Abraham Cohen meets you or his representative calls on you, ask him who his boss is (this answer must be the truth), Mr. Charles Anderson, the Internal Revenue Collector, a very prominent colored gentleman Mr. Cohen is his secretary. Now figure out why Mr. Cohen asks you to work for Grenal. For other reasons, to support his colored boss and his own selfish self. This you voters must stop. The only way to stop this is to vote for IRWIN ISAACS, your Democratic candidate for Assembly." Vote Early All Harlem voters are urged on Tuesday, November 5, to voix for Hubert T. Delany, regular Republican candidate for Congress, and for all their local candidates. The polls are open on Tuesday from 6 a.m. until 6 p.m. Vote early and avoid the rush. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Houses Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. ANNERS Burning Loyalty Campaign Brings of a Nation" Issue To x-Mayor Curley In Race Citizens, Former Opponents, Has Purged Himself of the ed to First Administration Boston's Mayoralty Campaign Brings Old "Birth of a Nation" Issue To Help Beat Ex-Mayor Curley In Race By Rienzi B. Lemus Boston, Mass.—While a Mayor next Tuesday Afdead "Birth of a Nation The mayoral issue will be plurality. The approximavoters normally hold the power. But James W. Curley was the Mayor who successfully resistedAfric attempts to chase "The Birth of a Nation" out of town in 1915, and James M. Curley is leading candidate for Mayor now. While Boston prepares to elect day Afric Boston fights over the Nation" battle of 14 years ago: will be determined by a small approximately 8,000 registered Afric old the determining balance of to serve as stalking horses for the winner by taking votes from Curley, and it has not been denied that one of his two opponents in the in 1915. present race serve in the same role. Boston, Mass.—While Boston prepares to elect a Mayor next Tuesday Afric Boston fights over the dead "Birth of a Nation" battle of 14 years ago: The mayoral issue will be determined by a small plurality. The approximately 8,000 registered Afric voters normally hold the determining balance of power. But James W. Curley was the to serve as stalking horses for the Mayor who successfully resisted Afric attempts to chase "The Birth of a Nation" out of town in 1915. The present race serve in the same role. and James M. Curley is leading candidate for Mayor now. Curley, once referred to as the Normally, Boston is as Demo-ex-Hub's perennial Mayor, pre- cratic as New York or Texas. prevented from continuity of terms by But Massachusetts, though Smith a Republican Legislature only, got its electoral votes last year, is came back after his defeat in 1917 Republican. So in order to flag to serve as city chief executive Curley the town is municipally from 1921 to 1925; and there are non-partisan, by the grace of Re-Africans who strenuously maintain publican strategists. Hence, no that he then fully purged himself party emblems on the town ballots, of his "Birth of a Nation" stand no party labels for the candidates, in the first term. Now Supporting Curley. Among such persons are Attorney Julian D. Balaty, generalissim of Afric Dems in the last Presidential campaign; Dr. Silas F. S. (Shag) Taylor, leading drugstiff Dr. Walter O. Taylor, Dr. W. Worthy, Rev. Cassius A. Ward (now of Pittsburgh), and many others. Among the most ardent Curley supporters of the second regime was the, leading opponent of the first, the doughy Wm. Monroe, who led the "Birth of a Nation" fight against him. Mr. Curley's most turbulent opponents concede him the prize of Massachusetts' foremost political campaign. He never has been defeated by an opponent; he was licked in 1917 by Republican strategy that constrained half of South Boston and a third of Charlestown Memorial Mass For Late Father Derricks A memorial mass will be celebrated Sunday, November 3, at St. Benedict's Church, 342 West 53rd street for the Rev. Augustine Derricks. All his friends are invited. Father Derricks was a colored priest ordained in Rome three years ago. He was a member of the Trinitarian Order, and was doing parish work in Bristol, Pa. He died in St. Francis Hospital, Bronx, Tuesday, October 22. Apex Beauty Contest To Attract Throng To Rockland Palace What promises to be one of the most brilliant social affairs of the season is the second annual beauty contest of the Apex Beauty College at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue on Friday evening, November 8. A fine program will be presented, headed by the stars of Connie's "Hot Chocolates" with Harry Brooks, composer of "Ain't Miss Behavin'" at the piano. The Universal News Reel is making pictures of the contestants and those who participate on the program. Archie Morgan is managing the affair. Antomobile Parade A monster automobile parade will be held Saturday evening, November 2, in Harlem in the interest of Hubert T. Delany for Congress; Francis E. Rivers for State Assembly, and the re-election of Alderman Fred R. Moore, regular Republican candidates. The parade will start from The New York Age office. 230 West 135th street, at 8 p.m. and all owners of automobiles are asked to report Saturday morning, so as to be assigned places on line. The parade will be headed by the famous Monarch Symphony Band under Lieut. Fred W. Simpson and will cover the principle thoroughfares of Harlem. --- C CENTS IN (TEN CENTS IN) J. R. A. FOREIGN LANDS Boston Is Non-Partisan. Normally, Boston is as Democratic as New York or Texas. But Massachusetts, though Smith got its electoral votes last year, is Republican. So in order to flag Curley the town is municipally non-partisan, by the grace of Republican strategists. Hence, no party emblems on the town ballots, no party labels for the candidates, no party tags denote the followers. All three of the mayoralty candidates are Democrats, but if the stalking horse can get enough votes from leading candidate Curley, a mayoral Democrat, a agreeable to Republicans, will be the next Mayor. The non-partisan arrangement also prevents an incumbent of the Mayor's from succeeding himself. Hence the present non-partisan Republican Mayor is not a candidate. He must wait at least four years to run again, just as Curley has had to do since he went out in 1925. A. Formidable Opponent. The most formidable Curley opponent is Frederick W. Mansfield, lawyer, man of parts, former state treasurer. He is undoubtedly worthy of the support of all of his fellow citizens whom he can successfully impress. There is no reason why Africas shouldn't support him. But there is every reason for not dragging the "Birth of a Nation" red herring across the trail for the purpose of opposing Curley and supporting Mansfield, is the way neutral Africa and even Curley Africas look at the thing. It is claimed here by some whose predictions are given credence that Curley will win, however, small his plurality; that it is no strategy at all to make a "Birth of a Nation" issue to slap the race in the ice for opposing Curley's next term, as the small African gets such a balance of power, power to figure so prominently politically and municipally, in the next mayoral regime only once in a quadrenium, and therefore should now make the most of it. Named Negro To Board. They further point out that Curley was first Mayor to appoint a Negro member of the City's election handling machinery managers, the Board of Registrars—this during the "Birth of a Nation term." And they stress the fact that this same person, a lawyer, was the first African to be Assistant Corporation Counsel, to which post he was appointed by Mayor Curley in his second term. But what seems to rankle most is that there are so many constructive grounds on which, as usually concerned citizens, Afric anti-Curleyites can base their opposition, to permit themselves to get all] het up over the dead "Birth of a Nation" issue! Commenting on a paid political advertisement in the Boston Chronicle, neutral observers point out that the anti-Curleyites jumped so readily to the "Birth of a Nation" corpse until they even got the date wrong. The "ad" had it as 1913. It was in 1915. It also carries quotation from an address delivered by former Mayor Fitzgerald, in which "Honey Fitz" cited Curley's refusal to ban the "infamous" photoplay as insult to the race and contemptible. At that time, however, Fitzgerald was opposing Curley for Mayor and himself "red herringing the trail" with the "Birth of a Nation." folks here maintain, and they also stress the fact that now Fitzgerald is an ardent Curleyite. In fact objection is not based on opposition to Curley but" to Africas dragging out the "Birth of a Nation," corpse around which they rally to mourn, and to not drive them on constructively. It is claimed that it simply serves to help Curley's white opponents pull their chestnuts out of the fire. Medamo Marie Selika, of 160 W. st. 135th street, has opened not less of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 W. st. 136th street. Miss Leha Edmonds, well known musician, is spending an enjoyable vacation at Atlantic City and Cambridge, Mass. Miss Lana D Bowles has returned to Chicago where she attended the national meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association. Miss Marion Pettiford, director of the Harlem Branch of the Henry Street Nurses, is spending a delightful vacation in Bermuda. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, and William H. Carter, treasurer, of Tuskegee Institute, were in New York last week attending a meeting of the Fuskegee Board of Trustees. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Dressing, Operating Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hand' Painting on Material DAY WORK MATERIALS Writing for Oakley 251 West 125th Street New York City Warren Logan, retired treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street. He was a visitor at The Age office on Monday. Mrs. Sallie Bares of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, mother of Miss Thelma Berlack of the Amsterdam News, has returned from Florida after a four months' stay attending her mother, who has been very sick. The Visiting Nurse Service, North Harlem Center, will give a card party at the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street, Friday, November 8, from 9 to 12 p.m. Patronage and donations will be appreciated. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues Office Hours 8:30 — 11 A.M. 2 — 4 P.M. 6 — 9 P.M. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Clarence Cameron White, head of the Music Department of the West Virginia, Collegiate Institute, and noted violinist and composer, was in New York City on Saturday, enroute to Boston, Mass, where he have a recital on Wednesday Miss Jenette Carter of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. George S Williams, committee-woman from Georgia to the Republican National Committee, will be the principal speakers at a mass meeting in the Warren County candidacy for Alderman. The meeting will be at A Mother, M. E. ZiZon Church Thursday evening, October 31. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, chairlady of the committee that gave John D. Nixon the surprise reception in honor of his twenty-third anniversary as superintendent of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Sunday school, states that the following names were left out of the article: Mr. Burton,Mr. Barnes, Mrs. Eastmond and Mr. Eason. The Committee of 100 women of Brooklyn is planning a card party for the N. A. A. C. P., Friday evening, November 8, 1929, at Shubert Rose Room, Shubert Building, Monroe street, Brooklyn. The prizes are usual, useful and costly. The ladies, under the leadership of Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook, are working enthusiastically to make the party a success. The entertainment committee is headed by Mrs. Wm. Styles. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy The new students for the week are: Ruth Vincent, Rosabelle Jones, Hattie Gattling, Vivian Holmes, Thelma Smith, Sadie Preston, Florence Cooke and Alice Westog. Mrs. Maude M. Higdon has been assigned as stenographer to Charles Buchanan, Manager of the Savoy and Alhambra Ballrooms. Miss Ivy Mathurin received notice of an appointment to the State Service as clerk last week George Erist passed the Post Office clerk examination with a rating of 93%. He expect an early appointment. Miss Florence Augustus is absent from school on account of illness, also the Misses A. T. Brown, Elsie Perry and Hilda Dickens. Miss Mary Emerson has requested a transfer to the Night Session. The students are making elaborate preparations for their annual Halloween Party to be held at the School on Thursday evening, October 31. They are planning many surprises for their friends, in the way of games and good things to eat. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Entre Nous and Les Amies Entertained By Brooklyn Matrons Miss Florabelle Pogue was hosted to the Entree Nous Club and Mrs. Daisy Chambers entertained the Les Amies Club at their residence, 470 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn Saturday evening, October 26 The members of the two clubs enjoyed bridge and a deligual tiltation Prizes were held follows: Mrs. Beth Anderson, first prize, and Mrs. Olga Tollman, second prize, Entree Nous Club; Mrs. Fanny Harper, first, and Mrs. Ruth Carter, second, Les Amies. The following were present: Hattie Barre, Hattie Roberts, Elizabeth Anderson, Ida May Dudley, Marjorie Werner, Amie Pogue, Daisy Chambers, Olga Tallman, and Connuello Johnstone and Florabelle Pogue, of the Entree Nous' Ellian Angram, Belita Smith, and Thompson, Blanche Vright, Ruth Carter, Estelle Larret, John Thompson, Fannie Harper, and Evelyn Lewis, of the Les Amies. Miss Pogue and Mrs. Chambers are members of both clubs. Birthday Party Given For Beatrice Bailey A birthday party was given by Mrs. Ada Bailey at her residence, 238 Lexington avenue, in honor of her daughter, Beatrice, 7 years old, on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. The children had a very pleasant time. Decorations were of Halloween colors and everything was attractively arranged. The honored guest received many beautiful presents. Among those present were Anna White, Vivian and Clara Payton Rehaling, Aurea Flora and Anna Williams, Constance Byrd, Constance Banks, Lillian and Evelyn Blunt, Lillian Alleyne, Melyna Small Canella Ballard, Muriel McCulley, Rose LaCruz, Clifford Bailey, Paul McCugh, Bobby Alleyne. In the evening, Mrs. Bailey had a few of her friends to come up. They included Florence Washington, Amelia Redman, Winnie Canada, Addie Jacobs, Henrietta McCugh, Dorothy Byrd, Anna LaCruz, Thomas McCullough and Thomas Fills. Miss Mary E. Smith Is Hostess to Friends Miss Mary Ethel Smith of 242 West 146th street entertained at her home, Saturday. Miss Smith provol to be a most charming hostess. The reception was given in bobbie Sevanna Summers of New Rochelle who is well known here and is a popular member of the social set. Among those present were T. L. Jones who acted as toastmaster Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Sylvan Ginadge, Leonard Brewer, Miss Goulder, Dr. Roland Glanenoy of St. Louis, Dr. Phillips, Mr. Wijiks, Miss Beatrice Goode of New Rochelle; A. Gillard, Miss Octavia Smith, sister of the hostess and Miss Leanor Jones. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. A delicious repast was served. Alpha Delta Chapter Initiates New Members On Saturday night, October 26, the Alpha Delta Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma held an initiation. Among those initiated were John C. Ashhurst, N. Y. U.; C. G. Christian and Lionel Russell, C. C. N. Y. and J. Lawrence Cook, Columbia. The officers of Alpha Delta are Alston Norton, president; Alonzo Redwin, vice-president; Gordon C. King, secretary; Walton Mitchell, treasurer. Dr. Imes to Address Emanuel Church Lyceum The Young, People's Lyceum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church 41 West 19th street, the Rev. Dr. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, is presenting the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pasto rof St. James Presbyterian Church, on Sunday afternoon, November 10, in an address, subject, "Whata is Christian Interpretation of Life?" Miss Doris Trotman, soprano soloist in Dr. Imes' church choir, will sing, and other musical numbers will be given by the Y. M. C. A. Quartet. Douglass Dorner is president of the Lyceum. Awards to Scholars At Public School 68 The Women's Roosevelt Memorial Association Medal, awarded each year to that pupil of P. S. 69, 116 West 128th street, Miss Shirley Friedman, principal, who is adjudged as having been of most benefit to the school or whose scholarship has been exceptional, goes this year to Eleanor Jackson, 11 years old Class 6B. Eleanor has attended P. S. 68 from the kindergarten class, and her record has been excellent. She attended eight terms without missing a day. Laurel Hannigan, 6B, who also attended P. S. 68 from the kindergarten, was given honorable mention. Laurel attended four terms without missing a day CLUB man of finance committee; Mrs. L. A. Mijligan, Branch vice chairman of finance committee; Mrs. Idamae Mattis, membership chairman; Mrs. Matchie Marshall, chairman of the education committee, and Misses Emma McKinney and Edna Clarkes for the Girls' teams. At the Halloween masquerade party, given last Friday evening by the Girl Reserve and Industrial Club Departments, costume prizes were awarded Dorothy Clark and Octavia Woods. On October 31, the dormitory men's club of Carlton Y. M. C.A. will give another Halloween party in the Ashland place gym. Mrs. Florence Van Horn, domestic science instructor in the public school system, gave a salad demonstration to club girls in the Girl Reserve Department on Thursday evening. She was assigned in demonstration by Miss May James. Among the delegates to the Interracial Conference of Church Women at Marble Collegegl Church October 30, were Dr. Agnes Griffin Levy and Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Ashland Place committee members; Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary; Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, chairman; Mrs. Elisse Pickard of the Metropolitan staff; Mrs. Mabel Williams of the board of directors, and Miss Annie Kerr, director of International Institute. Through the efforts of Wilbert Davis, Carlton is soon to have a choral club. An invitation has been tendered all members of Carlton interested in group singing to come out and make the proposed club the beat of its kind. Bowling continues to be a popular social feature in the program. Specially yard's outside groups increasingly making use of the alleys. Two ladies' groups make use of them twice a month. There remain a few open dates for other church, fraternal and social organizations. Both the Senior and Junior Hi-Y Clubs held initiations the past week and in sevaer Inew members. Hewitt Bourne and John Bailey attended as delegates to the Camp Pratt Hi-Y Conference on Staten Island. The new club. The Paleteers, under the direction of Wilbert Davis, is doing a splendid piece of work. This art group meets on Saturday mornings from 10 to 12. Boys interested in drawing and who would like to join the group, should get in touch with Alexander F. Miller, boys' work director. There will be a meeting of the outlook committee of the Southside Department Y. M. G. A. on Tuesday evening, October 29. All members are expected to be present. The Junior Terrace Pioneer Club enjoyed a delightful meeting Friday night. All the boys participated in telling riddles, anecdotes and legendary stories. All had a jolly time. The leader, Mr. Goodwyn, is proud of the group. The same boys enjoyed playing basketball and boxing on Saturday morning. The Matt Henson Pioneers met on Thursday night, Robert Smith, their leader, gave a demonstration of trophies and medals he collected during the World War in France. This group have basketball practice on Wednesdays. The Southside Department Y. M. C. A. is happy to announce that they secured the Polish National Hall on Supinp Boulevard and launched its first indoor athletic activity on Wednesday evening, October 23. About 75 boys participated in the program for physical development. Five clubs, met with their leaders at scheduled hours. The initial meet was a success and Secretary Johnson reported that this success was largely due to the spirit in which the leaders entered into the program. Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Edw. S. Hinds Jr., Teacher U. Zebbs, Robert Smith and C. W. Turner are leaders and each gave their respective group the fundamentals of basketball. The pledges which were made during the campaign for funds to carry on the work of the Y. M. C. A. are being urged for payment. following are a list of those who may participate this last week. Dr. J. Z. Biegelsen, Mr. C. Morris sr. W. H. Webb, Mr. Headly and William Phillips. Mrs Sadie Holley, instructor in arts and crafts at the Utopia House, announces her program for Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. The girls are taught parchment lampshade making in modernistic designs, grepe paper flowers; parquet work; and also Christmas novelties. This class is open to girls between the ages of 15 and 18 on November 2. The American Society for the Control of Children will present an illustrated lecture of the Utopia House A motion picture entitled "The Great Peril," telling how cancer is being controlled, will be shown. FALL CAMPAIGN PLANS ARE LAID BY 135th ST. Y Workers Busy Lining Up To Raise Funds For Annual Budget The Sunday afternoon services in the Branch are not conducted during the summer months. They reopened on the first Sunday in October and the interest with which members are attending is delightful. The attendance throughout the month has been excellent. Some of the meetings are very informal; there is music and discussion, and sometimes tea. Others are of a more formal nature, when there is a speaker, and perhaps a soloist. On the second Sunday in October, according to our custom, we honored the memory of those of our members who have passed on during the year in the annual memorial service. On October 20, the colored candidates running for election in all parties were given opportunity to state their platforms. The Education Department is offering a new class in "glue work." This is one of the very lucrative new novel trades for women and involves the making and painting of parchment lampshades. Skill in doing it may mean employment, or it might mean having beautiful shades for painting a wall cooler. The instructor has had a wealth of experience in this field, and is now a forelady and designer in one of the outstanding shops in the "Village." The flavor of campaign permeates most groups in the building and the members in clubs and classes start on the annual effort which makes possible the work of the coming year. The supper meeting of campaign leaders on October 24 was well attended, and the captains are already busy signing up workers and giving out material. The workers' meeting will take place Thursday, October 31, at 7 p. m. Members of the staff and committee attended a conference held October 3 in Central Branch auditorium. The conference was made up of representatives from the leadership—both volunteer and paid—of all Associations in New York City. Arts. Ernest R. A. Alexander delightful the girls of the Beaux-Arts Club with an informal travel talk on Thursday evening, October 24. The girls were alert with interest through the entire period of her talk and we got the atmosphere and "feel" of the countries discussed because of her informal and really fascinating manner of discussion. She had dozens of pictures which added - in no small measure to the pleasure of the evening Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House for week ending, October 26: Miss Sootter Bates, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Alice J. Robbins, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Josephine McWilliams, Washington; Mrs. R. H. Williams, Mrs. W. C. Simmons, Mrs. J. H. Seele, Miss Anne Martin, Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Billa Houston, Chicago; Miss Lenora Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. K. W. A. Mountain Avellville, N. C. A. Mountain, M. E. Sandford, St Louis, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Ada Griffin, Wooster, Mass.; Mrs. B. L. Ramsey, Cincinnati; Mrs. Edna V. Bolden, Appomattox, Va.; Miss Louise Larrangue, Sandford, N. C. Miss Brooks Gordon, Summit, N. J.; Miss Cora Wallace, Mrs. Harlene Rhinehart, Miss Ethel Johnson, New York City); Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Dutchess, N. Y.; Miss Henrietta Ross, Dun Ellen, N. J.; Miss E. F. Binn, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Sadie Williams, Asbury Park, N. A vesper hour musical will be the featured program at Ashland Place Sunday, November 3rd, at 4:30 o'clock. Appearing on the program will be Miss Viola Hill, soprano, of Philadelphia; Miss Juanita Harris, pianist, graduate of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music; and Miss Alma Creeasy, talented young violinist. The guest artist, Miss Hill, was a pupil of Perley Dunn Aldrich in Philadelphia, and studied also at the University of Chicago. This is the first Brooklyn appearance, but her voice and ability have received wide press acclaim in the various cities where she appeared. The Sunday musical is held under the auspices of the Education Committee and admission is free. All Ashland Place members are urged to come to the Branch building on Tuesday, November 5 or Wednesday, November 6, to vote in the election of Committee of Management members. The ballot box will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., to suit the convenience of all, and important nominations have been made. The captains for the women's teams in the city wide finance campaign scheduled for November 8, 5 p.m., to captain lunches on Friday, November 1, at 1:30, at Central Branch. In the evening at 6:30, captains of girls teams will meet for a supper meeting. Ashland Place representatives include Mrs George Murray, chan- THE NEW YORK AGE Carlton Y Notes Jamaica Branch YMCA --- C. W Turner of Brooklyn, N. Y, called at the "Y" office this week to talk over plans for arranging varsity basketball schedules for the season Mr Turner and Secretary Johnson would appreciate hearing from teams who wish to arrange for games Utopia Club Notes The Utopia Children's House, in keeping with its policy of securing the best advantages for the children is now offering a course of fifteen lectures on different phases of behavior in children. The course is under the supervision of the Child Study Association of America. An instructor will hold will conduct the study. Mrs. Jean Schl. Grossman, who directs similar courses in the various settlement houses in the city. An enjoyable evening was had by the younger set, who attended The Week of November 2 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED The Week of November 2 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER The best birthdate of the week seems to be the 6th and those who have this birthdate will find the birthyear full of opportunities for gain and business progress. Social matters and the opposite sex will be the cause of much worry. The people of this date would do well to make this strictly a business or professional year, and wait later for the romantic side. The health of some feminine member of the family will not what it should be. The business affairs should be straightforward. The 2nd is a rather good day for romantic matters, and will bring some unusual development in the birthyear through romantic affairs and through the opposite sex. Finance matters will be a bit uncertain and it is not a good year to make any financial investments. Many things will be cleared up for most of the people. The 3rd is much like the 2nd, but the year holds more promise for those who are professionals. The 4th and 5th will bring some important changes to its people. Old friendships and providential help in the time of need will do the Hallowe'en party given by the junior leaders on Friday, October 25th. The 90-lb. basketball team will play Jefferson Park Boys Club on November 6. They will also enter a league made up of teams from New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. The 100-lb team has been picked and is being coached by "Buddy" Walker. A large block skating meet is being planned for the near future. Sunday, November 3 marks the beginning of the celebration of the tenth anniversary of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. The celebration will continue for one week, closing on November 10. The program is as follows: Sunday, October 3 at 11 a. m. the anniversary sermon by Dr. William R. Lawton; greetings in behalf of the Presbytery of New York by Dr. H. G. Mendenhall, states clerk; soprano solo, Miss Lillian Galloway; music will be furnished by the Rendall Choir, Mrs Estelle Sheppard Rollinan, organist and directress. In the afternoon at 3:30, the service will be under auspices of the Christ Presbyterian Church, 334 West 35th street, the Rev. Cameron P. Hall, pastor, will preach and be accompanied by the organist, choir and congregation. At 8 p. m., the service will be under auspices of the 135th Street Branch of the M. C. A. Thomas P. Taylor, executive secretary, will conduct the program. Tuesday, November 5, at 8:30 p. m. the Abysimian Baptist Church will conduct the service. The pastor, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, will preach and his junior choir will sing. Thursday evening, November 7, the St. Mark's M. E Church will conduct the service The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, will preach Friday, November 8, at 8:30 p.m. will be Home Night; a program of home talent and the anniversary banquet will be a feature. Counselor J. B. Thorne will give the history of the church and Elder Jesse Phillips will read an original poem. Sunday, November 10, at 11 a.m. anniversary communion and sermon by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. At 3:30 p.m. St. James Presbyterian Church will conduct the service The pastor, Dr. William Lindy Imes, will preach and the junior choir will sing greetings from neighboring Presbyterian churches will be presented as follows: Siloam, Brooklyn, Dr George Shippen Stark, pastor, Bethany, Englewood, N. J., Rev J. Vance Melver, pastor, Thirteenth Avenue, Wark, N. J., Dr Lawrence B. Willett, pastor, Lafayette Church Jersey City, Dr Charles S. Freeman, pastor, St Augustine, Patern. n. J., Rev George R Brahman, pastor, Siloam, Elizabeth, N. J., Dr Charles S. Trusty, pastor A special feature of the afternoon program will be the singing of the Parlem Nurses' Glee Club under direction of Lincoln H. White. At 8 p.m. the service will be under auspices of the 137th Street Branch of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Cucella Saunders, executive secretary The Agony Causes—the Swelling Is Reduced—What a Blessing Here's a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is sold to you by druggists everywhere with the understanding that one bottle must give results or you can have your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it's a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the pains are most severe and fever is rampant. It's anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it. / 一 much to make the year pleasant. Family matters will require some re-adjustments. The 7th will bring a birthyear full of unusual opportunities and some of the dreams that will come will be remarkable for their prophetic foright, but it seems that the dreams not be understood when they should be understood. The health will need care. Domestic affairs and romance will bring happiness to the people born on the 8th and 9th, but it seems that business and employment will not be very favorable. The 8th's more favored from a financial point of view, but the 9th has the stronger social and romantic outlook. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now working in their lives should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place, with a self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This parapagraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. tary, will conduct the program, assisted by Miss Arnold. The public is welcome to any and all these services. One of the most notable parties of the fall season for the younger set took place Saturday evening, October 26, when Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Christian, 4159 Gunther avenue. The Bronx, entertained Miss Lurline M. Harper with a surprise party on her sixteenth birthday. It was a gorgeous party. The house was decorated with plants and autumn leaves. Members of the party who furnished the string music sat closely, around a rippling fountain banked with flowers and erns. The basement which was used to serve the refreshments, was decorated in Hallowen's fashion, and the beautiful triple deck birthday cake used for the table was splendidly made and decorated by Gordon E. Brown. Miss Lurline M. Harper was the last to arrive and was almost carried off her feet, when seventy five high school and college girls and boys, who had been secreted in the upper rooms sweoped down and surprised her. It was really a surprise in every sense and in every way, for after she had partly recovered from her embarrassment she was led to a private room where she was further surprised by being presented and dressed in a beautiful gown of peach satin and tulle, with silver broocaded slippers and all accessories. Then she was brought down to join the mery throng. Miss Harper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Harper, 862 East 225th street, and a number of the senior class at Wadleigh High School. After her graduation in January, 1930, she will enter Teachers' Training School in February. Miss Harper was showered with gifts, from expensive handkerchiefs to the latest Parts gowns and jewelry. Among her guests were Mrs. Lester A. Walton, who served as chaperone for her charming daughters and a group of girls from the Rockefeller apartments; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, son of Alderman Fred R. Moore, were chaperones for their son and daughter and others; Mrs. Richard E. Challenger brought a number of the guests from the city; Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo B. Conick of the Colonial Apartments; Mrs. Carter, wife of Dr. Cartet; Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Harper and Mrs. G. E. Brown of The Broux. Others present were Miss Carlyne Battle, daughter of Police Sergeant Samuel Battle, Miss Corinne Harper, cousin of Miss Lurline M. Harper, and the Mises Gladys McDonald, Roselle, N. J. Ollie De Loach, Harriet Harriet, Elmford, N. Y., Marjorie and Gladys Walton, Ila Berry, Francis Bragg, Marie Bragg, Marie Gregory, Cleo Woolridge, Mildred Alston, Thelma Carter, Marion Hanson, Catherine and Ethelse Lunder, Fredricka Moore, Muriel Payne, Ruth and Lillian Jones, Ruby Pacy, Drucilla Dawson, Ellen and Winfred Johnson, Marie Ridles, Virginia Griffin, Iris Buck and Elizabeth Jackson. Also Richard E. Challenger, Gilbert Williams, Alfred Harper, Milton Quinder, Henry Cramer, Thomas Smith Maurice Hicks, Bertrum Lee, Win McMahon, Lewis Millard, Sonny Bolso, Sol Winfrey, Gilbert Moore, Elmer Jones, Blaine Johnson, Reginald Dounthut, James McDonald, George Wilson, George Hancock, Theo Brown, Wm. Montgomery, Geo. Behagen and Cecil V. Roman. --- Saturday, November 2, 1929 EWS SERVICE NEWS N. Y. Academy o' Business E-ELECT HAYES Republican-Fusion Candidate FOR Justice Municipal Court 8th DISTRICT R. Coudert, Jr. Frederick R. Coudert, Jr. A. WITH JUSTICE FOR ALL WITH FAVORITISM FOR NONE PROTECTION FOR THE INNOCENT A SQUARE DEAL WITHOUT PREJUDICE AND WITHOUT PRICE To the SUPREME COURT REPUBLICAN-FUSION CANDIDATE Judge for over 13 years Humanitarian—Legislator—Lawyer—Lecturer—Teacher President and Founder of the Jared Orphan Asylum and active in numerous other charitable, fraternal, educational and civic organizations. ENDORSED BY ALL BAR ASSCIATIONS AND THE CITIZENS UNION Endorsed editorially by the New York Times, World, Herald-Tribune, Publishing World, Evening Post and New York Sum. The World, on October 26th, wrote editorially as follows: Justice partners have a more equitable experience in the Municipal and City Court and well merits consideration." Citizens: He has served you faithfully KEEP HIM ON THE BENCH 64 New State Examinations Ordered—Applications must be on file by November 9. Write to the Examination Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N.Y., for applications and information. Some of the examinations follow: Dictating machine operator, library assistant, multigraph operator, stockkeeper, etenographer (Group A and B), stenographer (lyewriter-copr), dentist, junior placement counselor, painter, carpenter, marion and detritian. The City will hold an examination which should interest some of our local contractor sector. Public Works—Candidates must have a knowledge of the details of the materials and construction work of highways, pavement, sewers, water pipe line and other such work. Experience necessary, but no technical education necessary. Salary $2,400 to $3,000 a year. November 10 is the last day for filing applications. Telephone Operator—Federal test—open to both men and women. ST. MARTIN'S BAZAAR Last week, the 'congregation of St Martin's Chapel held a successful and pleasant bazaar. A cedar chest of linen were both contributed to the Woman's Auxiliary. A book of the woman's wear was contributed by the Woman's Guild of St Martin's, but as yet it has not been claimed. D from the ages of 18 to 50. $4.40 day and $1.260 a year. November 8 is the last day for filing appl- cations at the Custom House, New York City. This test should inter- fer our large number of telephone operators, a steady position, good pay, a month's vacation and pension. The examination for Post Office clerk and carrier, still our most popular examination for young man, is being held on the Third Saturday of every month for ap- pointment in the Brooklyn—Post Office. Applications secured from the Custom House, New York City. On November 9, the clerk-carrier test will also be held at the follow- ing places: In New York State— Endicott, Geneva, Hartsville, Hick- sville, New Rochelle, Roosevelt, Sidney, Highland Falls, Ilion, Ithaca Long Island City, Warsaw and Waterloo. Carteret at the State of New York. Christowin, Rutherford and Westfield. All appl- cations secured at the Custom House New York City. Watch this column for dates for the following positions. For the city has ordered that they have not set the dates. They are Owner, Grade 2 and 3, stenographer, Grade 2 typewriter-bookkeeper (male), secretary and tabulating machine operator (Powers machine). Parole Officer—City test—1 experience necessary—November 1 is the last day for filing applications Open to male and female candidates from 21 to 35 years of age. Judge Hayes is a candidate for reelection and has served ten years on the bench during which time he has proven to be a fair and impartial justice. He should have the votes of all those living in the 28th and 29th election districts of the 19th A. D., besides the votes of those living in his own Assembly District. Vote for CARROLL HAYES HE IS YOUR CANDIDATE CHARGE A.M.E. PRELATE WITH SELLING CITY JOBS IN CHICAGO Diptheria Epidemic In 1932,1933 Predicts Commissioner Wynne and Director Brown, Diptheria Expert Toxin-Antitoxin Campaign Saved 107 Children In Past Nine Months and Officials Plead With Parents To Immunize Their Babies Serious outbreaks of diphtheria in 1932 and 1933 were forecast by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne and Edward Fisher Brown, director of the Diphtheria Prevention Commission, in their first report to Thomas W. Lamont, chairman of the Commission. The report covers the first nine months of the activities waged in the campaign to make the city diphtheria proof, and was made per- Price, $1.50 THE HAIR DRESSERS Comb very heavy, solid brass, holds heat a) long time, used in every parlor. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oil Stove for heating Combs and Pressers, Water, etc. Price, $2.00 CURLING IRON FREE WITH STOVE AND COMB INDIA HAIR GROWER Store in Oklahoma City Sold Everywhere, 50 Cents a Jar S. D. LYONS 216 N. Central Avenue Oklahoma City, Okla. Send for Wholesale Price List sturday, C. 5, 1929 CHAR Diptheria Epidemic Predicts Commiss Director Brown Toxin-Antitoxin Campaign In Past Nine Months With Parents To Im Serious outbreaks of 1933 were forecast by Hes- W. Wynne and Edward N. the Diphtheria Preventio first report to Thomas W. Commission. The report months of the activities w make the city diphtheria sonally to Mr. Lamont. One of the outstanding features of the report is that section showing that as the result of the toxin-ant toxin campaign which was opened last January, that the lives of 107 children in this city have been saved in the nine months period. In addition to this there were 400 fewer cases of the malady among children of the city than in any similar nine months of the previous six years. To Recur In 1932. Dr. Wynne's forecast on the outbreak of diphtheria three years hence is based on a detailed scientific statistical analysis of the disease in New York City which shows that diphtheria recurs in waves of increased and decreased frequency—the crests and valleys of these waves occurring with unintering regularity at intervals of approximately every six and one-six years. The last wave began to rise in this city in 1926 and reached its crest in 1927. And Dr. Wynne says he is convinced that the most wave will come in 1932. The saving in child life made so this year," Commissioner Wynn told Mr. Lament, "shows that the Diphtheria Prevention Commission, under the direction of Mr. Brown, and acting in conjunction with the Department of Health has more than made good its promise to save children's lives by means of toxin-anti-toxin. At present New York City suffers the loss of about 600 lives annually because of diphtheria. If we can keep up the interest in toxin-anti-toxin and at the first nine months of our campaign can already show a saving of more than 100 lives, we have good prospects of practically wiping out diphtheria in the next two years. Anticipate Epidemic. Modern methods of controlling disease demand that one anticipate the occurrence of epidemic diseases such as diphtheria. It is important for the parents of this city to be on guard against the wave increased prevalence of diphtheria which will menace the health of their children in 1932 and 1933. It means of toxin-antitoxin children can be protected against this dangerous disease, but it takes about six months after treatment for the protection to develop. Once acquired the protection lasts for life. Diptera takes its greatest toll of lives during the second, third, fourth and fifth years of life. I once urge parents having boots and young children, to have them immunized with toxin-antitoxin now, in order that the innocent youngsters will not be victims of gastroenteria when it again becomes prevalent in 1932 and 1933. Commissioner also showed interest in the first month of the present year the work of Diptera Prevention Commission resulted in more than 60,000 young children being protected, means of toxin-antitoxin, and nearly 50,000 were treated by physicians. Should Immunize Babies. in much as many of these intensive work were more than two years old and since each year more than 125,000 new born babies are added to the city's population, the commission emphasizes that the intensive work now being carried out protect children against diphtheria must be continued and that THE Comb ve Lon Oil Stov New York Women To Hold Interracial Conference On Wednesday, October 30, a group of 200 women, representing the churches of New York City and vicinity will meet in an interracial conference at the Marble Collegiate Church, 29th street and Fijit avenue, a church which has been made prominent by its pastor Rev. Daniel A. Poling, white radio talks for young people are welcome throughout the country. Dr. Poling was most cordial in interment at his church. At the conference the delegates will represent all of the major denominations in New York City. Under the general tope, "The Nguyo in New York" will form a training session will be devoted to a background presentation and to a special discussion of the economic situation by Fugene Kinkele Jones Mrs. Alice B. Farelough, junior high school vacation advisor, and Miss Flora Finckney of the Y W. C. A. Mrs Cahriotte Wallace Murray will sing and Mrs Dorothy Steele will give a resume of books, plays and motion pictures. Plans for future work will be presented by Mrs Katherine Gardner of the Commission on the Church and Relations of the Federal Council or Churches, and the devotional service will be led by Rev. William Lloyd Imes. The afternoon session will have as the general theme "Christian Principles and Race Attitudes" Addresses will be made by Rev Chaning H. Tobias, Dr. George E. Haynes and Bishop Francis J. McConnell parents must learn to have their babies immunized as soon as they reach the age of nine months How the campaign against diphtheria is rapidly reducing the number of cases and deaths in this city is best illustrated by a survey covering the last ten years. In 1920 there were 14,106 cases, and 1045 deaths, in 1921, 15,110 and 891; in 1922, 10,427 and 873, in 1923, 8,050 and 553; in 1924, 9,067 and 714; in 1925, 9,051 and 601; in 1926, 7,531 and 477; in 1927, 11,507 and 717; in 1928, 10,770 and 642 and in the first nine months of 1929, 7,025 and 385. In the first quarter of this year 24,074 children were immunized with toxin anti-toxin, 11,807 by private physicians and 12,367 by the Department of Health, in the second quarter there were 103,115 immunized, 22,927 by private physicians and 80,188 by the Department of Health; third quarter, 38,176, 13,458 by private physicians and 24,022 by the Department of Health, or a total of 165,265 immunizations for the first nine months. 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. Bristle, Bristle, Bristle. 709 Payne, Dept. A-8, St. Paul, Minn, for free book telling all about it. They offer $500 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless, and easily applied at home. Cut this out. HOTEL BELLMEN BURN MORTGAGE ON HARLEM HOME (Continued From Page One) members in point of association, concluded the program proper. "Auld lang syne" was sung and the tradition was pronounced by Chaplain Peter Jones. Following the program and serving of a collation, the guests enjoyed dancing to the strains of music furnished by Harry L. Wiggins and his orchestra, which had also played at intervals during the program. The mnue was as follows: Petite Marmite, olives, pickles, chicken salad, ice cream, cakes punch, ginger ale, cigars and cigarettes. Officers of the Use Bellman Association, besides Messrs. Denham Gibbs, Horn and Terrell, are Harry Stocks, assistant financial secretary; William A. Chisley, recording secretary; Benjamin S. Tate, corresponding secretary; A. A. C. Jackson, chairman, staff committee; Eugene Burdett, chairman, admission committee; Peter K. Jonos, chaplain; Joseph Weasler, sergeant at arms; members board of directors, elected 1929; Jacob R. Ladson, Robert Price, Joseph Queenan, William H. Travers. Members of the committee of arrangements were Chairman Gibbs, Chairman Hume, James Wilkes, Chairman Hume, William T. Helin, treasurer; Jacob R. Ladson, Joseph Queenan, George B. Hawkins, Harry Stocks, Robert T. Gibson, Elmer L. Hawkins, Horace G. White, Eugene Burdett and George S. Johnson. Reception Committee—President Denham, chairman, S. M Gibbs, Grandison Hite, James W. Gardner and A. C. Jackson. Ushers—Walter Akin chairman; J. H. Smith Jr., C. A. Miller, Ralph G. Storey, B. F. Branch, Sanjuel Cole and Clarence H. Brown. Collation Committee—Joseph Queenan, chairman, Walter Akin, Joseph Weaver, B. S. Tate, Harry Stocks, William Wheeler and Harry Barnett. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the organization was much in evidence under leadership of its president, Mrs Kate Gremett, president, and another internee, Mrs Grace Lutleton, a presentation by the women of $50 in pay to the association treasury. Other officers are Mrs Sadie C. Burns, vice president; Mrs Beulah McCormick, treasurer; Mrs Grace Lutleton, financial secretary; Mrs Katie L. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs Fannie Stocks, chaplain. Banking Committee—Mrs Clara Knight, chairman, Mrs Katie L. Ridley, Mrs Mary Helm. Admission Committee—Mrs. Bertha Alston, chairman, Mgr. Lena Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps, Marshalls—Mrs. Grace Matthews, Mrs. George Jackson "The Hotel Bellmen Beneficial Association has a roster of 300 members, with a group of eight honorary members William J. Garner, D. Macon Webster, Isaiah C. Hallee, Jesse Phillips, Berkley C. Waller, Fred R. Moore, Arthur W Handy and Roosee Conklin Bruce Talking with an Age representative, Vire President Gibbs said, "During the thirty-five years of its existence, the Hotel Bellman Benvolent Association has never been numerically strong. Organized December 1, 1901, selecting John T. Stewart as its first president, the desire to own our own home was born in the minds of the or gamers, and this desire came to the mind when the burning of the last mortgage by the added members of the association Messrs Berry Lewis Hicks and Grandson Hite "We boast of always having true to our constitutional pledges, securing employment for our sick and burying our dead." Felt Worn-Out "I WAS very weak and had such a tired feeling, even when I had not been doing any work," says Miss Mary Powell, 253 Oak St. Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above. I was sleepy and no matter how much I rested, or sat around I still felt worn-out. I had a bad taste in my mouth, and I ached all the time. "I felt like I needed a tonic, and as I had heard so much, Cardui and what it had done for others, I thought it would help me. After my first bottle, I felt like like, than I had before, and I didn't feel quite so tired. I kept on taking it, and I gained and felt so much better. It sure is a splendid tonic." CARDUI Helps Women to Health THE NEW YORK AGE A splendid group of citizens, men and women, of both race groups accepted invitation to a dinner given by the West 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. in observance of its 20th anniversary, and to mark the opening of the fair campanile to raise its share of the city-wide budget. The local branch has been given a quota of $0,000. The principal speakers at the dinner were Assistant U. S. Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st N. Y. District. Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethune, founder and president of the Daytona-Cookman College at Daytona, Fla., and Alderman Fred Moor. Mr. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the Committee of Management, predeceased Mrs. James S. Watson to preside, who after a felicitous acceptance, introduced Mr. Ernst R. Alexander to introduce the speakers. **Value of Y. W. C. A.** Mr. Delany excited recently the value of the W. C. A. to the community selling specially of the women in the girls and women in the race are helped and cared for and given opportunity for larger and more useful development He paid a splendid tribute to Mrs. Sanders the executive secretary. Miderman Moore said that although it was not a political, meeting he could not avoid taking advantage of the occasion to uproar full and strong support of the voters at the ballot box for race electivelyresentation and be specifically represented by Delaney to Congress, Francis Rivers of the State Assembly, and for the reelection of himself to the Board of Aldermen, the two latter from the 19th B. He endorsed Mr Delaney's tribute to Mrs. Saunders and took opportunity to pay a personal tribute to Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, who had state prior to his speech, for her sound witnessness, at all time to say that he 'needed for good Influence Is Widespread Mrs. Bethine was elementally enthusiastic in her plea to the men and women of the race, gave of their fuller means to the support of W. A. and incidentally told of how interested a group of wealthy and exclusive girl students, which she had addressed Tuesday morning, were in learning that Negro girls and women had the high aspirations and were struggling toward the attainment of these pleas under the most adverse circumstances. The speaker declared that work of the 18th street branch W. W. C. A was not conned to New York City, but that its helping hand had been given to hundreds of girls from all sections of the country, and that its influence, and that of other W. W. C. A's in all sections of the country was totally potent in shaping the lives and characters of girls and women of the race of all ages. Mrs. Murray Sings Mrs. Nicoletta Vallance Murray muster soprano, has recently been enclosed as solist in the choir of the Riverside Church the Rev Henry Emerson Foschik, pastor, the wealthy and influential religions organization which is known as the Rockefeller Church, now being completed at a cost of several millions on Riverside Drive at 101th street Mrs. Wallace sang two numbers in the pleasure and deduction of the diners, with Mrs. Elizabeth Singford at the piano The dinner menu prepared in the Ys cafeteria under supervision of the caterer's capable superintendent, Mrs Susan Adams Lightson, consisted of a fruit cocktail, fried chicken, mashed potatoes with parsley, green peas with pimento, hot cushions and butter lettuce with Ruth dressing fresh apple pie, cheese and coffee. It was a toastwine and with prepared meal and all of juice to it. Music, during the dinner was curried by the Masses Ruth and violin, and Flox Carter, patrist. Following the set speeches Mrs Michael made in an amusing contest containing contributions that had already been received, including an anonymous gift of $300 and a tri-folded pledge for $100 from Watt Terry, who had been called out of town, and a number of $25 pledges. Asking for brief talks from one of the diners, Mrs Michael received a pledge for $100 from Dr E K Waxler, one for $90 from Dr H Wiley, and two more for $25 and $10. Man Faces Indictment For Automobile Theft Laurie Allen, 21, 2150 Seventh Victime who was arranged October 24 hours Manifestate Dodge in Hebron County Hebron County Good street. The theft was reported by Ace to the police of the Woolworth avenue station and a car was also reported in the car. Several hours later, the Traffic woman Macauley, the Traffic car at 85th street and Colbert avenue. As he approached, Allen another man jumped from the Chicago Grand Jury Indicts Bishop A. J. Carey and His Secretary On a Charge of Selling Civil Service Jobs Chicago, Ill.—Charges that Bishop A.J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church, a member of the Civil Service Commission, had been bartering civil service jobs through one Loyal McGill, a white man who had been dismissed from the Bailiff's office for alleged irregularities, have been declared absolutely false, following an investigation by the Keystone National Detective Agency, which was employed by the presiding elders of the Chicago Conference of the CAMPAIGN MASS MEETING It was shown that McGill had been victimizing white men and women, mutuling them of various sums by representing himself as associated with Bishop Carey in the securing of positions. Victims Take Action. His failure to deliver the goods aroused his victims to action, and they called upon McGill for an explanation. McGill died from the city, but was brought back by some of the people he had defrauded and by them was forced to meet Bishop Carey on October 1, 1929, and this was the first time the prelate had ever sent the man. A police heftenant was present at this time, and Bishop Carey urged two of McGill's victims to sign a complaint for McGill's arrest, but they demurred, offering a reason that their own hope of getting their money back lay in keeping McGill out of tail. Grand Jury Indicts. McGill had claimed to have had an interview with Bishop Carey, in the latter's office, on September 27, but it was shown that on that day, and for several days before and after, Bishop Carey had been in attendance upon the Indiana Annual Conference. Despite this, Associated Press dispatches under date of October 21 state that the grand jury had returned true bulls against Bishop Carey and that the Turtle Reeves it, charging conspiracy and burglary in the sale of city jobs, and that Reeves had made a complete confession. 10,000 Witness Review To Mayor James J. Walker More than 10,000 Harlem residents were present at the 309th Infantry Armory, 30 West 143rd street, Tuesday evening, October 20, to witness a joint review by the 309th Infantry and the 165th Infantry, formerly the Old 60th, in honor of Mayor James J. Walker, whose interest in the colored Regiment has been marked this year. It was the Mayor's first appearance in Harlem since the appearance of $2,000,000 in the joint quarter and Administrator Buddy complete the 309th Armory. He was given an enthusiastic welcome by both the soldiers and the general public. He was introduced by Col William A. Taylor, who said he had been trying to get the Mayor up to Harlem for four years and it was not until Alderman Fred R. Moore celebrated his fifteenth wedding anniversary that he was able to do so. Col Taylor also said that he had been won to Mayor Walker for his splendid attitude of mind, in fitness and general desire to and all the people of this great city, the Mayor said he had been the man of the Army, now an established fact. When completed the 30th Armory and Administration building will be the finest in the city. The Mayor also said he was pleased to see a white and colored regiment that had fought side by side in France com- Mrs. Dickerson In Legislative Race Philadelphia, Pa—Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, well known club woman, of 16th and Bainbridge streets, has thrown a bombshell into political ranks here by announcing her candidacy, as an independent candidate for the State Legislature from the First Legislative District, in opposition to William H. Holder, present senator of aonta who is characterized by Mrs. Dickerson as the "hand-picked candidate of white bosses." Magistrate, Edward W. Henry is opposing Holder in the fight for party leadership Mrs. Dickerson is the first Negro woman to run for an elective office. tone their friendship in time of peace With the reviewing party were the heads of the two Regiments, Dr Robert R. Moton, principal ofuskeguee Institute, Litchi Service Commission, Fortress Q. Morton, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Mrs Anna E. Lawson, principal of P. S.119. Mrs William A. Taylor, wife of the colored at the 36th, and several other officers. School Benefactor Dies At Her Pittsburgh Home Charlotte, N. C.—All classes were dispensed with and all activities halted at Johnson C. Smith University at 2 o'clock on Monday, October 21, at which time funeral services were being held over the remains of Mrs. Jane Berry Smith widow of the late Johnson C. Smith whose large benefactions enabled the Biddle University, to expand its activities to its present large proportions, and brought a change of its name as a tribute of appreciation to its benefactor. Mrs. Smith, 72 years of age, had been alighting for several years, but she made a trip to Johnson last June to attend the dedication service of the new university church, her last gitt to the institution. There are now eight buildings for our school, and the school is now held on the campus, all of which were given by Mrs. Smith. The Pittsburgh observes were held at the family residence, 603 Forbes street, Squirrel Hill, and they were largely attended. Dr W. McFawan, pastor of the Third Church of the Trinity, was present. Mr. Smith was a member, conducted the service, assisted by Dr. John M Gaston, secretary of the Division of CAGO Missions for Colored People in the Presbyterian Church, and Dr. H. L. McCrorey, president of Johnson C. Smith University. Two large floral offerings were sent by the faculty and students of the school, and another by the contractor who erected all the building given the school by Mrs. Smith. The university was represented by Dr. and Mrs. Cromcy; Capt. John E. Smith of Washington, secretary board of trusses; J. L. Powell and W. S. Baker of the student body. A funeral service was conducted in the school church by Dr. C. U. Shate chaplain assisted by Dean Yorke of the biological department. Dr. Thos. A. Long, school organist, played appropriate selections, Rev. F. C. Shirley read recitations, and Mrs. Smith's favorite hymns were sung and played. ALLENDALE. S. C. J. T. Fennell, one our bright boys of the County Training School, is on the sick list suffering with a bad hand. We hope he will soon recover. The last football team of the County Training School downed the Barnwell High School team in their first game at Barnwell Friday 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. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor, Vivaciousness, and a Shapely Figure Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical form, acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? Why net do you thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? The one self a seas of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will taste 30 days only costs 85 cents—quiz probably says it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle. Ask any drugstore for a bottle of Kruschen Salts and start to lose fat today. FRED R. MOORE Edmond LUCIEN M. WHITE Managing Editor KATHEREN M. HAKKEY Prasenal Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Candler JOHN M. ACKER Agnivorant GILBERT S. MOORE Mr. Printing Dept. MUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mgr. LILYWHITES THREATEN WAR ON PRESIDENT. Advices from Washington indicate that all is not harmonious between the Southern Lilywhites, who claim to have supported Mr. Hoover for President, and the present leaders of the Republican administration. One of these disappointed Hoover supporters is said to be Colonel Horace Mann, who was credited with being responsible for engineering the revolt among Southern Democrats, which put the electoral vote of four Southern states from the Smith to the Hoover column. After election Col. Mann naturally expected to dictate "all Federal appointments in the South, planning to exclude all Negroes not only from office but from any voice in the party councils. This plan was said to have failed to win presidential approval and Colonel Mann returned for a while, somewhat disgruntled. He is said to have threatened to organize "the better people of the South, meaning thereby the Lilywhites, against Mr. Hoover's renomination, although that event is at least three years off. During the campaign of last Fall Colonel Mann was associated with Claudius Huston of Tennessee, who has since been elected chairman of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Huston's action in bringing about harmony in his home state, by the recognition of the Republic can contingent led by Robert Church and Congressman Taylor, was bitterly resented by Colonel Mann and has led to a breach of the relations between these former allies. The Florida Lilywhites are voicing dissatisfaction because their candidates for United States Attorney were turned down by the President, because they failed to meet the requirements laid down for that office. Their vociferous complaints brought out an official rebuke, in a letter from the President to the Lilywhite leaders, in which he insisted that the state organization must present candidates who measure up to his requirements of public service. He maintained that "no longer shall public office be regarded as mere political patronage, but that it shall be public service." The demand that the state organization shall dictate appointments, irrespective of merit, was dismissed as impossible and the appeal made to opponents of the administration to attack Mr. Hoover was noted, without causing any visible disturbance of confidence. This attempt of the Lilywhites to browbeat the President is characteristic of their methods in politics and betrays the temper of the breeds. They are unsafe allies in politics, as the must either rule or ruin. It is far better for Mr. Hoover to defy their efforts to ruin his chances for renomination that to allow them to rule his administration. London Office: Gerringin's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Licester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. LILYWHITES THREATEN WAR ON PRESIDENT. Advices from Washington indicate that all is not harmonious between the Southern Lilywhites, who claim to have supported Mr. Hoover for President, and the present leaders of the Republican administration. One of these disappointed Hoover supporters is said to be Colonel Horace Mann, who was credited with being responsible for engineering the revolt among Southern Democrats, which put the electoral vote of four Southern states from the Smith to the Hoover column. After election Col. Mann naturally expected to dictate all Federal appointments in the South, planning to exclude all Negroes not only from office but from any voice in the party councils. This plan was said to have failed to win presidential approval and Colonel Mann retired for a while, somewhat disgruntled. He is said to have threatened to organize "the better people of the South," meaning thereby the Lilywhites, against Mr. Hoover's renomination, although that event is at least three years off. During the campaign of last Fall Colonel Mann was associated with Claudius Husion of Tennessee, who has since been elected chairman of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Husion's action in bringing about harmony in his home state, by the recognition of the Republican contingent led by Robert Church and Congressman Taylor, was bitterly resented by Colonel Mann and has led to a breach of the relations between these former allies. The Florida Lilywhites are voicing dissatisfaction because their candidates for United States Attorney were turned down by the President, because they failed to meet the requirements laid down for that office. "Their vociferous complaints brought out an official rebuke, in a letter from the President to the Lilywhite leaders, in which he insisted that the state organization must present candidates who measure up to his requirements of public service. He maintained that "no longer shall public office be regarded as mere political patronage, but that it shall be public service." The demand that the state organization shall dictate appointments, irrespective of merit, was dismissed as impossible, and the appeal made to opponents of the administration to attack Mr. Hoover was noted, without causing any visible disturbance of confidence. This attempt of the Lilywhites to browbeat the President is characteristic of their methods in politics and betrays the temper of the breed. They are unsafe allies in politics, as they must either rule or ruin. It is far better for Mr. Hoover to defy their efforts to ruin his chances for renomination than to allow them to rule his administration. SOLVING POLITICAL PUZZLES. When Representative LaGuardia was nominated for Mayor of New York by reluctant and unenthusiastic convention of Republicans, some three months ago conservative members of that party were confronted by a political puzzle. His in dependence of party dictation had altered the Republican machine, which was forced to give a perfunctory endorsement, and the kid glove Republicans did not regard his progressive policies with any degree of favor. Since that time When Representative LaGuardia was nominated for Mayor of New York by a reluctant and unenthusiastic convention of Republicans, some three months ago, conservative members of that party were confronted by a political puzzle. His independence of party dictation had alienated the Republican machine, which was forced to give a perfunctory endorsement, and the kid glove Republicans did not regard his progressive policies with any degree of favor. Since that time Mr. LaGuardia has carried on an active and aggressive campaign, taking up the cudgels for good government and exposing the sins of omission and commission on the part of the present administration. So able and forceful has been his campaigning that it finally extorted the praise and support of that journalist jillar of Republicanism, the New York Herald Tribune, which announced that on his record of twelve weeks campaigning, it has no hesitation in giving its suppillar of Republicanism, the New York Evening Post, long a journalistic high hatter of popular causes, afflicted with the malady of mugwumpery, has also given grudging approval so the Republican candidate, presumably because it found its opponent less, to its liking. the Post is now nominally Republican, the support of these two papers gives a solution of the puzzle for those hesitant voters, who demand the guarantee of party labels. In the meantime Mayor Walker has begun to address himself to the serious questions of city government, with able and convincing statements of the city's needs and the preparation of plans to meet them. He is able to point to certain projects initiated during his four years of office, which will help to serve the growing needs of the population in the lines of health, housing, transportation and other departments of city activity. The third prominent candidate for Mayor, Norman Thomas, who counts among his journalistic supporters such papers as the New York World and the Telegram, continues to arraign the political policies of both the Democratic and the Republican organizations, and to exalt the program of the Socialist party as the only way to bring about good city government. Each of these candidates for Mayor is able and convincing in his advocacy of good government. Mayor Walker has the prestige of four years in office, as well as the drawbacks that go with his record of performance and omissions. Mr. LaGuardia has shown courage and confidence in the aggressive character of his campaign, which indicate the kind of administration he would give. Mr. Thomas represents the best type of Socialism, adapted to constructive politics, but the chief function of Socialism so far has been to furnish progressive policies for adoption by other parties. No far as the Negro voters are concerned, we believe that their interests, so far as they can be separated from other classes of voters, would be safe in the hands of any one of these candidates. They will probably align themselves according to their party affiliations, without going very far out of the way. Those who are strictly Republican can vote for Mr. LaGuardia, with the assurance that his Republicanism is now confirmed by the support of the party's organs. The local Democrats can find reasons for the support of Mayor Walker on his past record while those who believe in seeking to make civic ideals come true, may find a fitting candidate in Mr. Thomas. There are other candidacies, however, which should concern the voters of the race more closely, especially those in the Harlem districts who have the opportunity to vote for Aldermen, Assemblymen and Congressmen. In the Twentyfirst Congress district, Hubert Delany deserves the largest measure of support for the wonderful campaign he has made and the favorable impression he has created among all classes of voters. Then there are candidates for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen in both the Nineteenth and the Twentyfirst districts who should bring out a large vote. If the voters will attend to their part of the election by voting early for the candidate of their choice, all these political puzzles will be solved in the right way. ANOTHER CHAMPION PASSES. Following close upon the death of Louis Marshall, a strong champion for the constitutional rights of the Negro, comes the passing of Moorfield Storey, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Like the great Jewish advocate, Mr. Storey was a lawyer of the first rank, who saw in the fundamental law of the land redress for all the oppressions from which the race suffers. Like Mr. Marshall, he contributed of his efforts to invoke the powers of the Constitution in all cases involving human rights, without recompense or reward. The long standing quality of Mr. Storey's service to the race may be gauged from the fact that he was in his early career secretary to Charles Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts during the Civil War and the period of Reconstruction. He must have then imbibed the spirit of liberty to all men and equal justice that were so marked in his later life. During his long service as president of the Advancement Association he was indefatigable in his arraignment of lynching and all other forms of oppression inflicted upon a helpless people. He fought them with the ardor of a patriot and the zeal and skill of a learned advocate of the law of the land. Nor were his sympathies limited to the condition of the downtrodden and oppressed of his own land. He espoused the cause of the exploited and oppressed of all lands, where a champion was needed to redress their wrongs and secure them a hearing in the court of public opinion. It was through his unwaiving faith in the power of appeal through the press and public meetings, a well a, through legal tribunal that THE NEW YORK AGE the causes he represented obtained a wide hearing which gradually created favorable sentiment in their behalf. In his steadfast and unfaltering faith in the power of American institutions to work out the solution of the many problems created through racial prejudice and discrimination, he proved himself a true patriot and a lover of his country. His advocacy of the cause of the oppressed of all races was singularly akin to that of the great Senator, with whom he was early associated. That he was a Democrat in politics proved that the love of justice and the hatred of oppression are not always affected by partisan affiliations. The race has lost a faithful advocate and a mighty force for good in the passing of Moorfield Storey. IMPORTED VICE IN HARLEM. Periodically there comes an outcry, the public press as to the prevalence of crime in Harlem and an effort is made picture that district as the most vicious section of the great city. The latest break of this sort was based on the official report of the Committee of Fourteen, which was organized some year ago to suppress commercialized prostitution. In this latest report it was alleged that crime is rampant and that liquor is so almost as openly as before prohibition was made a part of the constitution. It was admitted that similar conditions exist in other parts of the city, but the conditions appeared to be worse in Harlem. It was explained that this condition was largely due to the fact that Harlem has been made a sore spot, owing to demands of the visitors from other parts of the city and out of to some specially those from the South. While this may be a plausible reason for the alleged existence of so many parts of this stripe in Harlem, it must be remembered that the reports of paid investigators are not always to be taken their face value. For instance, investigator claimed to have visited eighty-five speakeasies, ninety per cent which were owned and operated by whites, five per cent, owned by whites, five per cent, owned by whites, operated by Negroes and the other per cent, owned and managed by Negroes. In every case, it was stated that customers were both whites and whites. On the face of it, these findings are largely untrue, or at least exaggerated. Harlem has been misrepresented man any other part of the community, these investigations of vice, as the tony of the police will show. Most resorts where vicious conditions exist strictly barred to colored customers and in many of the other places there mixing between the guests and entertainers. Most of the cabarets and night clubs are conducted in an orderly manner, closing at 3 o'clock as the requires. Harlem has its share of vice and piety, but it is no such sink of intrigue some of the newspapers would make it appear, on the authority which reports as those given out by committee of Fourteen. Even this latest report shows that the majority of the ports are owned and run by white proprietors, who gander to the jaded ages of white visitors from other sections, is manifestly unfair to charge such conditions to the permanent residents of Harlem. Periodically there comes an outcry in the public press as to the prevalence of vice in Harlem and an effort is made to picture that district as the most vicious section of the great city. The latest outbreak of this sort was based on the annual report of the Committee of Fourteen, which was organized some years ago to suppress commercialized prostitution. In this latest report it was alleged that vice is rampant and that liquor is sold almost as openly as before prohibition was made a part of the constitution. It was admitted that similar conditions exist in other parts of the city, but that conditions appeared to be worse in Harlem. It was explained that this condition was largely due to the fact that Harlem, has been made a sore spot, owing to the demands of the visitors from other parts of the city and from out of town, especially those from the South. While this may be a plausible reason for the alleged existence of so many resorts of this stripe in Harlem, it must be remembered that the reports of paid investigators are not always to be taken at their face value. For instance, one investigator claimed to have visited eighty-five speakeasies, ninety per cent. of which were owned and operated by whites, five per cent. owned by whites but operated by Negroes and the other five per cent. owned and managed by Negroes. In every case, it was stated, the customers were both whites and Negroes. On the face of it, these findings are largely untrue, or at least exaggerated. Harlem has been misrepresented more than any other part of the community in these investigations of vice, as the testimony of the police will show. Most of the resorts where vicious conditions exist are strictly barred to colored customers, and in many of the other places there is no mixing between the guests and the entertainers. Most of the cabarets and night clubs are conducted in an orderly manner, closing at 3 o'clock as the law requires. Harlem has its share of vice and poverty, but it is no such sink of iniquity as some of the newspapers would try to make it appear, on the authority of such reports as those given out by the Committee of Fourteen. Even this latest report shows that the majority of the resorts are owned and fun by white proprietors, who gander to the jaded appetites of white visitors from other sections. It is manifestly unfair to charge such conditions to the permanent residents of Harlem. ON REVOKING A PARDON. The remarkable case of Ben Bess, who was finally set free by a decision of supreme Court of South Carolina, who held that the Governor could not revise pardon, had many peculiar features was a successful farmer living in Florence who was conscripted of crime assault upon a white woman, one of emigrants and sentenced to thirty years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. After The remarkable case of Ben Bess, who was finally set free by a decision of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, which held that the Governor could not revoke his pardon, had many peculiar features. Bess was a successful farmer living near Florence who was convicted of criminal assault upon a white woman, one of his tenants and sentenced to thirty years imprisonment in the penitentiary. After he had served thirteen years of his sentence, the woman made an affidavit, declaring that her testimony was false and that Bess was innocent. Upon this affidavit, together with a petition from several white and colored citizens, the Governor issued an unconditional pardon and Bess was set at liberty last May. An investigation followed with a view of having the woman indicted for perjury and she recanted her affidavit, declaring that she only intended to say that she forgave Bess. It was then suggested that Bess return to the penitentiary for safety, which he did, and in July the governor undertook to revoke the pardon and Bess was kept a prisoner Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted to secure the release of liess, but one judge decided against him. His appeal to the Supreme Court was heard with seventeen judges sitting on bane, and their final decision was that the Governor had no power to revoke the appeal and the immediate release of the prisoner was ordered. In the long legal fight to secure freedom for Bess Attorney N. J. Frederick of Columbus, was his chief counsel, who persisted in invoking the aid of the courts to free his client. Mr. Frederick is also editor of the Palmetto Press, a weekly paper in which he is THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name, and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Many complaints have been received by the editor from people whose business has called them to the Seventh District Municipal Court reciting the filthy and unhealthy conditions that obtain in the building occupied by the court. Herewith is given one of the strongest letters received, written by a citizen who is frequently called to the court, building. He writes: "I beg to call your attention to the disgraceful conditions which exist in the quarters occupied by the Seventh District Municipal. The quarters occupied by this court have not had the benefit of broom or mop for several months past and are filthly almost beyond belief. "As you enter the building, you are confronted by a flight of stairs thickly coated with dirt and littered with every conceivable kind of refuse—from the humble cigarette butt to the most disgusting form of human sputum. As you reluctantly climb these stairs, you are sickened and almost overcome by the vile odors emitting from the washrooms. These unhealthy odors are not confined to any one area, but seem to permeate with vile insistence the entire building. On every hand you see signs of gross neglect. The halls, the office, the library, aye, even the court rooms, seem to breed disease. "When you consider the fact that this is one of the most congested court districts in the City of New York, and that a great number of the persons who have occasion to visit this court are women—some of them with little babies in their arms,—you naturally wonder what effect this hotbed of lurking diseases will have on the health of the community. "This, however, must not mark the limit of your endurance. You enter the main court room (Part I) on 'Landlords' and 'Tenants' Day. You will find the benches more or less crowded with persons who are requested to remain as quiet as possible. Inside the rail and in the jury box, you will see seated a group of young men and women. This group is commonly known as the 'court room favorites. They are the people who have come from the offices of the various marshals and landlords to answer cases of non-payment of rent against the hundreds of tenants seated in the body of the room. They are the people who boast body of their influence in court. They are a cheap moyley, ignorant, sordid group, who must be drawn from the lower strata of society. Thus, however, seem to be filled with a spirit of self-importance. Unreubked by the court, they converse with each other in a loud tone of voice and laugh unroarously at anything which a tenant may say in his or her defense. "Many tenants hesitate to address the court; they fear the ridicule of the 'court room favorites.' There was a time when the Seventh District Municipal Court was kept spotlessly clean, when none but attaches of the court were permitted behind the rail; when one could approach the bar of justice without fear of ridicule or hope of favor. But those days seemed to have gone forever. "What has happened to the people of Harlem? Have they no civic pride? Have they lost every sense of self-respect? Have they no regard for the health of themselves and others? What of the local newspapers? Have they purposefully blinded themselves, to the existing conditions? "The dignity of the Seventh District Municipal Court is smeared with a thick coating of scum. It is crowded out by dust and rubbish. It is unsecured by strong, offensive odors. It is reduced to a state of non-existence by the degrading practices of the 'court room favorites.' Can nothing he done to remedy these conditions? Must we forever suffer this blot upon the dignity of our community? " "Surely, such conditions could not exist in any district but the Seventh--where the patronage is ninety per cent, colored Crosswaith Compliments Pullman Porter Editor Editor Pulman Porter News Permit to compliment you upon your timely article, "Friends in Need," which appeared in The Age of October 26, in your column "Things Seen, Done and Heard Among Pulman Employees." Not only it is a splendid piece of writing but it strikes a note not often heard among our group. The events of that memorable night three years ago in St Luke's Hall, when the Pulman porters celebrated the first anniversary of the birth of their Union, are still my mind. As you may recall, I was presenting officer on that occasion. I had been on an previous public function (the organization). To read your article is actually to live again during those three hours on the night of August 20, 1926, and feel the compellance an outspoken advocate of justice for the race, of which he is a worthy representative. It is through this type of lawyer that the race must seek legal redress and the maintenance of its constitutional rights. tugs at one's racial heartstrings as each speaker sounded the high note of hope and idealism; to actually see again the upturned faces of 1,500 Pullman porters as they literally drank the rich oratorical wine that flowed so freely from the throat of those who were urging them on, on the pioneering road of trade unionism. I can almost hear again the words of Norman Thomas as he cautioned his audience to "stand firm" and "to dedicate their lives to the principles upon which their struggle rested their own union rested." Truly, that was a night that tried our souls. I often met today porters who were present on that occasion, and they too speak with kindness and appreciation of the advice given to them by Norman Thomas. You will be pleased to know that many porters have contributed liberally to my present Congressional campaign and, invariably they say as you in your article have said, friend in need is a friend indeed. FRANK R. CROSSWAITH New York City Houston Leading In Educational Equipment Under the auspices of a Citizens Committee, composed of many of the more prominent professional and business men and women of the colored group of Houston Texas, and at the expense of the Negro population, a survey of the living, working and housing conditions of Negroes was made in order to ascertain the status of the Negroes along the abovementianed lines. The study was directed by the National Urban League, through its southern field director or. While many dark spots were disclosed and many connections in which the Negro was gravely neglected and denied participation in the benefits of several of the agencies and institutions, the advance made in education and his comparative educational status is most hopeful and encouraging. The survey has the following to say, on the subject of education: "There is perhaps no city with a separate school system where the gain in Negro schools has approached the record made in the city of Houston within the past three years. In 1927 the number of schools as divided by the number was 68 white and 25 colored, with a property value estimated at $16,544,902 for the white and $27,808 for the colored." The number of white schools has increased to 80, with an increased valuation, including grounds buildings, equipment to $24,715,000 While the Negro schools have not increased in number, the replacement process has provided for the erection of modern brick buildings to take the place of delapidated fire traps. The value of Negro school property has increased from $728,068 to $4,916,000. A 14 junior high schools and 66 grade schools for the white group, and 3 junior-senior high schools and 22 grade schools for Negroes. There is a municipal junior college for each group Approximately 30,000, children make up the school population, 11,000 of whom are colored Much of the credit for the growth and expansion in the Negro school system is due to the initiative sense of justice and courage of the superintendent of the Houston public schools, E.B. Oberholtzler, a number of years superintendent of the public schools of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a city where the Negro teachers receive exactly the same salary as is paid other teachers. In spite of this approach to a fair distribution of public funds for the education of the Negro child, there is still a wide difference in the consideration given him, as the following figures and facts will indicate. The per capita cost, based on the cost of principals, varies among the white child is $47.36, and for each Negro child, $25.35. There is no kindergarten for colored children at all, while there is a kindergarten in every school with more than six rooms for whites. The difference in the per capita cost is made possible very largely by the contrast in the salary schedule of the two groups. The superintendent has raised the standard of teachers in Negro schools, and has a program calculated to bring the Negro schools of Houston up to the standard of buildings in the Negros in Houston have the best schools south of Louisville and Washington, east of St. Louis. With two attendance officers, one man and one woman, more library equipment in each school, teachers of romance languages, a standardized system of public school music, a qualified supervisor of the public schools, more degree teachers in the high school department, the rating of the curricula of the high school so that high school graduates may enter the freshman class of any Class A college without difficulty, a well-equipped medical and dental clinic in each district, with a full time nurse and part time physician, and dentist; and more provision and equipment for the teaching of trades and industries. Houston will lead this whole section, both in Deprecating the attitude of many chirches, that are strictly against modern amusements for their members, the Portland, Oregon, Advocate sought to find a middle ground, as follows: The church should encourage sacred and classical music for it has a tendency to inspire and uplift. Jazz music should be discouraged by the church. In fact, the real, siteree, genuine Christian has no place not time for any such music. The theatre-going should be moderated. That is, we should use judgment about when and what to see. If a picture of play is educational, religious or one with a good moral effect, it can be attended without religious injury. Those who favor dancing as an amusement, say that it makes one graceful. We all know anything that tends to demoralize is harmful to its participants. Therefore we know that some of the modern dances are a menace to the good morals of society. The church should go on record as encouraging amusement but, at the same time, it should encourage and offer only such types of amusements as will build character as well as entertain. This moderate council will probably prove too advanced for the fundamentalists and not advanced enough for the modernists, so the diverse opinions as to amusements for church members will probably remained unreconciled. Expatiating upon the vagaries of humanity, especially as exhibited in this country, the St. Louis American said in part. This world is filled with queer humans, despite the fact that most of us are just ordinary, everyday tools who tread the ruts of life. Last week in Chicago a strange sect composed of Negroes calling themselves Moors and attaching el and bey to their sambo names, engaged the police in a fatal gun, battle. This week from Los Angeles comes the report of the "Divine Order of the Royal Arms of the Great Eleven," with the burying of a girl besides seven puppy-dogs and for four years holding expedition of the resurrection of her body, together with such ritualist tales of weird dances around the graves of two slaughtered mules which were called the "jaws of Death." All concerned were white and not very long ago, up in Pennsylvania occurred the hex murder while General Volva, leader of a strange cult somewhere near Chicago, is still holding out that the world is as flat as a pancake. Every community has some form of cult and unorthodox religious sects are increasing, in cities. At least fifty store fronts in St. Louis have a smattered sign of some "GospelP or "Spiritual" church. Of course the majority of us are right in holding fast to proven customs and living in the experience of our forebears—that is, we are right up to a certain limit that should keep us alert to the possibility of other methods and ways. And to indulge in a smack of philosophy who knows but that here in these United States the urgency of getting dollars is not evading into a monstrous cult which will semeday turn and devour these United States. Anyway there seems to be little room for white people to turn their nose up at Negro voodoo with such things breaking out in various parts of the country as the "Divine Order of the Royal Arms of the Great Eleven" with the House of David, with Voliva and a South fall of Dayton, Tennessee The St. Louis editor seems to have scored in his pointed references to freak culls among the whites. His philosophic acceptance of the queerness of humanity is a departure from the Missouriian demand to be shown. Referring to the controversy that has risen over the administration of the Florence Mills memorial fund, the Chicago Buc said. It is a matter of deep concern and genuine regret that the proceeds of the Florence Mills Memorial Fund, contributed by the public-spirited citizens of Chicago many many months ago for a specific cause, is the center of dissension and recrimination by those entrusted with its collection and disposition. The public of our country impatiently loyal, and appreciative. As poor as it is, it contributes liberally, always, to the appeals of those interested in public charities, benefactions or memorials. These charged with the responsibilities of trusteeship of these funds one it to the public to give prompt and public reports of such funds and see that the objects for which such sums are contributed are the recipients of these funds at the earliest possible moment that the plans for carrying them out can be executed. Making excuses does not either reassure the public confidence or aid in expediting the projects planned. There are too many appeals because so appointed to be the conduct public in which the donors hear little as to the ultimate disposition of the funds. This tends to discourage the public, and, as a result real and deserving causes and charities suffer. The public is interested in but one phase of the controversy of the Florence Mills Memorial Association, and that is the obtaining of the memorial in keeping with the advancing standards and equipment in Negro education A Wonderful Fight Editor of The New York Age I am happy to note your efforts were crowned with success, which goes to show what a united effort will do. Keep up the good work-- the only way to success. Please accept my generous work. my congratulations Mr. MARSHALL Saturday, July 1993 promises made by the sponsors of the enterprise. This is line with the suggestion made some months ago, through THE, AGE, that the committee should get busy in the performance of its mission. Repealing two incidents related by Dr. L. H. King, in the Southwestern Christian Advocate, as an indication that there is a better South, the St. Luke Herald of Richmond said: The other incident which joined us was an item of news by the Associated Press. It reported that a certain aristocratic social club of Atlanta refused to act favorably on the application of a high official of the Ku Klux Klan for membership in the club. Desirous of verifying the report, I waited until I had business subsequently in Atlanta in order to meet a friend of mine there whether the report could be substantiated. He said it was true and that it was the club's method of discrediting and repudiating the Klan and the ideals for which the Klan stands. I set up another series of turning in regard to this, as in the case of the courteous conductor above mentioned. "Maybe after all" I thought, "this was a personal afternot, based on persona non grat reasons." But my further investigations assured me that the action of this exclusive social club of Atlanta was due to the discredited influence and waning estimate which happily the Klan is now experiencing in the very cradle of its birth. A rather undignified, though philosophical saying, this, "Chickens come home to roost." Both these incidents are illustrative of the integrity that is struggling to find more general expression in the South. There is a better Sooth. It is the flowering forth of such seeds of social goodwill as are being worn by such fine spirits as the Eagans, Alexanders, Durhams, Dorses, et al. May their life marvelously increase In accounting for the annual courtesy displayed toward colored passengers by a conductor on the Birmingham Special, the suggestion was made that he "was a New Yorker who had not been Southernized." Under the injunction, "Let Michigan Remain a Cradle of Liberty," the Detroit People's News noted an increase of race prejudice and discrimination, saying If we take our minds back twenty years we will recall when Detroit colored citizens could buy homes in any part of the city they chose: go to a theatre and enjoy an evening's outing sitting in any place they desired, eat in any restaurant; live in any hotel, and consider themselves real citizens. With the infux of the later types of southern whites who brought with them their eternal prejudice and eternal hatred the city of Detroit of the privileges once enjoyed by Michigan citizens when Michigan was the cradle of Liberty have vanished. There is an application of this change in the point of view with which the race was once regarded in this state to the present campaign for chief executive of the city. Since the nomination held last Tuesday this same hoodlum type of prejudiced southerners have begun celebrating a certain victory by the bombing of an apartment house on Charleyvox; by the forcible and physical eviction of a race patron from the United Artists theatre, and by another serious eviction of a woman from the Pony Express bus lines. In the same issue was printed an open letter, written by Editor Belsuh Young to the Police Commissioner, regarding the action of the police in entering theaters and enacting persons, including women, who had purchased tickets for their seats. It is intimated that the mayorally campaign will afford an opportunity to resent such practices. Admitting the logic or the propo- sitor to make liquor buyers equally equitable with the sellers the New- folk Journal and Guide thinks that it offers no hope of increased en- forcement nor even for repeal or modification. It said Imagine, if you can, prohibition agents arresting society, politicians statesmen and other highbrow customers of bootleggers. They simply would not be done, and in this new statute we would have another despicable bit of class enforced legislation sweeping down on the unindividual, defenseless, poor and unconsidered masses. Do prohibition confecrers scoop around the windows of private homes of the wealthy and influential in our cities? Do they rush in on private social affairs of certain classes of people who live in high class neighborhoods, arrest the guests and haul them off to the police station amid humiliation and chagrin as was done in the case of a private social affair in a home in our city the other day. They do not. If this affair had been in progress in a home on certain avenues in the western and northern settings of our city, does any one in possession of his mental faculties believe the police would have dared to enter? Not at all. Our group, being of the underprivileged class, in self-detention oppose any more legislation on patent subject to class enforcement as the present prohibition law bequest it, certain that the underprivileged will be the chief sufferers in the end. As prohibition was adopted in the South to be enforced only against the darker race, while reserving the use of intervening liqueur to the whites, the Norfolk editor has ground in his opinion to further legislation. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE C Lincoln University's main reliance in its traditional football game against Hampton Institute at the Polo Grounds in New York on Saturday, November 2, is Big Jim Anderson, pictured here with two of his tiny teammates. Anderson towers 6 feet 4 inches and is one of the tallest players in the league. He is also the biggest quarterback on any college eleven. Anderson is shown with "Shorty" Carter (left) and W. Jackson (right). LINCOLN CRUSHES MORGAN ELEVEN IN THRILLING GAME BEFORE LARGE CROWD By L. J. HILL. Baltimore. Md.-In a game which proved thrilling from beginning to end the Lincoln "Lions," inspired with the spirit of fight and enthusiasm of Captain Cannon, Tempel the hound "Bears" under their claws, to a score of 19-7 On Moran's campus, October 20. The game was begun by Morgan kicking to Lincoln with Temple receiving the ball, and who ran to midfield. This was followed by an offensive drive of straight football, with Anderson, Lewis and Harmon featured in carrying the oval, all of which netted the Lions a touchdown for the first five minutes. Harmon missed a try for the extra point. Morgan afterwards received a kick-off, and after an exchange of punts, Clark or Morgan, made a nine pass to Bell who was down on Lincoln's ten-yard line; here the Lions hold the Bears for three consecutive downs Clark however was given a penalty, and since the first yard line which made a first yard line, Morgan eleven. Clark finally carried the ball loser on the fourth down and also scored the extra point by an off-tackle play. The score at this period is 7-2. Lincoln receives the kickoff, and after an exchange of punts and sermination with the Lions, having the advantage, a spectacular pass was made by LaMar 10 Jackson, which was good for forty yards thus placing the ball on Morrens one yard line from where Lewis FOOTBALL RESULTS Tuskegee 6 Johnson U. Smith University 13 Chaffin University 7 Bordentown School 19 Fisk University 7 Elucidifl Institute 17 Lincoln University 19 Alabama State College 13 S'C State College 21 Tuskegee 6 ..... Wilberforce University 0 Johnson C. Smith University 13 ..... Benedict 0 Chalfin University 7 ..... Livingstone College 0 Bordentown School 19 ..... St John School 6 Fisk University 7 ..... Morehouse 0 Ellicott Institute 17 ..... Knoxville College 7 Lincoln University 19 ..... Morgan College 7 Alabama State College 13 ..... Langston University 13 S'C State College 21 ..... Paine College 0 Moorehouse Loses First Game This Season To Fisk Bull Dogs, 7-0 By SHERLOCK RENDER. Nashville, Tenn.-Driving, plung of the ing and staving off grinding as tables on all directions, the Task University Bulldogs tough that it way to a hard earned victory over the nation Tigers on Morrison Man- tahoe, Saturday, October 20, on Whi- khorne came about seven attack minute, and a score of 7 to 0 son. The lone call a store of 7 to 0 son. first whistle blew Shep- FIRST TIME "HOT FIRST TIME IN HARLEM-CONNIE'S "HOT CHOCOLATES" ```markdown ``` PAUL and THELMA MEERS Monster R ceep IN HONOR LINCOLN and HAMPTON By Joint Kauai Joint Association took it over for the second touchdown. Morgan's team being offside gave Lincoln the extra point. The score at the end of the first half is now 13—7. The second half, found Morgan finally throwing passes and receiving a penalty. Anderson, intercepted Morgan's pass and placed the oval in Lifekin's scoring territory. After a series of plays, Lewis scored the mma touchdown of the game. Harmon misses the extra point. The entire team of the Lions stood up well, with Lewis, Anderson, Jackson and Clark adding much to their credit. Due to recent injuries Troy, Crossan and Templeton were not able to make the trip. Crossan, who has pneumonia, is now in hospital, and Troy and Templeton having a fractured knee and shouldles respectively. Lincoln Temple (c' L E Oates L T Veney L G Jamis C Kane K G Waters F F Sudner R F Jekon Q T Chark I H Lewis K H Anderson F Morgan Trotman Harris Chambers Berry Light Butter Bell Hicks Clark Williams Turpin Tomtowns Lewis, Clark, Bell, Sullis Lincoln, Carter for Jackson, LaMar for Lewis, Harmon for Anderson, Perkins for Temple. Wilberforce University 0 Benedict 0 Livingstone College 0 St John School 6 Morehouse 0 Knoxville College 7 Morgan College 7 Langston University 13 Paine College 0 M. Slaughter broke through to lower Morehouse's fumble back of the goal line, after which Yost thickened for the extra point. About 2000 excited fans greeted the two teams. It was not until the final play that the decision was written in history another victory for Fisk. Stars were plentiful and time after time humiliates rose out of the heap. The defensive work of Slaughter, Duroc Ballard and Gordon were the bright spots of the first half for Tusk, matched by that of Hawkins, Mann and Day for Morehouse, While Cox, Wiggins, Yost, Robinson and Wheedhee led the running attack on Fisk, Cam, C. Robinson, Shepard and Elmunds, held their E. IN HARLEM CHOCOI AT THE APEX BEAU Chicago, Ill.—Before a throng of 20,000, Coach Abbott's smooth machine of gridders from Tuskegee downed the Bulldogs of Wilberforce University in a thrilling 6-0 game, Saturday, October 26. The game was played in Chicago's mammoth Solders' field and before as representative a race assemblage as ever gathered to witness an athletic event, each team gave its best for their Ama Matters. Both teams were about evenly matched in playing ability, with Wibertforce possibly having the edge; but the edge that Luskegeeacked in playing ability was more than made up for in crattiness and "tracks of the toot ball trade." In Ben Stevenson Luskegee has as creatty a toot ball player as ever domed a pig skin, and Stevenson's craftiness coupled with Harrison's ability to carry the ball made them an unbeatable combination. Luskegee's touch down is due to the strategy of Stevenson in its execution and his perfect ability in eudug and shaking on every Wibertforce tackle. Luskegee had only two opportunities to score and registered perfectly, Harrison-stevenson pass but failed in the third quarter, when within the shadow of the goal Britton drew upon his team mates a board penalty for holding. Wilberforce passed up three opportunities to score in the first half, once in the first quarter and twice in the second the Green and Gold Grudders had the ball on the 1-yard line but each time lacked that final punch to push it over. U斯克瑟 took the field buoyed with confidence inspired by the host of best toilowers and the 78-piece band that journeyed all the way to Alabama to witness their great effort. Walberforce was confident too thousands of Blue and Gold rosters that they had in their "Huzaz" that they 100 were confident of victory. The day was ideal, the setting perfect and for hours the Middle West had been wending its way to the scene of the great intersectional classic, Partisan colors, pennants and ribbons vied with each other in the warming sun that removed the chill of the lake air. Tuskegee's famous band was on hand and entertained between halves Its execution of the letters "W. U.," and "I" was beautiful as well as the rendition of the respective Alma Mater songs, "Alma Mater" and "Tuskegee's Song." After the Alma Mater songs Miss Janeette Carruthers, "Miss Tuskegee" of 1929-30 was presented and a hail to her loviness played. The 8th Illinois Regimental Band alternated with the Tuskegee Band, from the Gno side in rendering several numbers. Judging from expressions heard from the entire representative throng, sentiment is strong for an annual meeting of Tuskegee and Wilberforce in Soldier's Field. Tinkseece Robinson L L Britton L L Hochett L G Champion t Meadows R K McKinney R T Duncan R E Wylie O B Stevenson L O B Shanklin R H B Johnson F B Wilberforce Fowler Nixon Oliver Russell K Lewis Clark Mendenhall Lucas Ash Tynes Moore Carlton to Play Bedford On Saturday night, November 16, the Carlton Avenue Y' basketball tossers will engage in their first important Y. M. C. A. League game. Those witnessing the type of basketball played last year in the Y' League will admit that the competition was very keen, and that Carlton, after a bad start, made it hot for the leaders near the end. THE NEW YORK AGE THEATRICAL JOTTINGS New Lenox Avenue By BOB SLATER Tim Moore, principal comedian with Lew Leshes Brackbirds Co., writes from Cleveland, that the show is doing good business, and everybody is well and sends regards to all the bunch out East. Bill Robinson is back at the R.K. O. Ace House, the Palace Theatre, Broadway and 4th street, as a feature attraction and going over big. Cora Green is playing at the St. Louis Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Tabor and Green are at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. Harris and Radcliff are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Moss and Frye are at Keith 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Danny Small and Partner are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Four Harmony Kings are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Buck and Bubbles are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Four Covans are at the Palace Theatre, Peoria, Ill. The Ebony Scandals are at the Regent Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Ada Brown and Co. are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Four Peershakers with Plantation Days Co. are at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. Gus Smith and Estel Floyd writes that they are doing fine out and around Boston, and the act is going over big. Will soon be back in New York. Minstrel Morris writes that he has been playing in and around Buffalo for the last six months. Is on his way to the big city. House, St. Louis, Mo. Miller and Lyles from "Great Day" at the Cosmopolitan Theatre will appear Sunday night at the benefit for the Lincoln College Athletic Association at the Alham- Carlton Five Opens Season With Victory The Pioneer Basketball Club made things pretty hot for Carlton's full force at the latter's court on Saturday, October 26. The Carlton squad of sixteen players was put through a terrific workout in order to come out victors. The final whistle found the teams in a deadlock a 16-16 tie. An extra five-minute proved very exciting, each team scoring one basket, thus tying the score at the period's end. The secon team, McClammy, Lane, Grosvenor, Sutton and Edwards, which held a five point lead at the beginning of the second half was called upon to make an attempt to pull away from the fast and furious Pioneers, during the second extra period. A foul shot by Edwards and two foul shots spelled defeat for the fighting Pioneers. Much credit is given the Pioneer Club for the fight for victory. Brennan, forward for the visitors, was the outstanding star of the game, scoring four field baskets. Carlton. F. F. G. P. Lane 1 0 2 Edwards 3 0 6 Grosvenor 0 0 0 Sutton 0 0 0 McClammy 2 1 5 A. Smith 1 2 4 W. Smith 1 1 3 Perry 1 — 2 Pioneers. F. F. G. P. Brennan 4 1 9 Engerman 0 0 0 Greene 0 0 0 Golligan 1 — 2 Delbrick 2 1 5 Schwartz 1 — 2 New York Collegians Defeat Hebrew Five The New York Collegians came back in the good graces of the fans last Saturday night, when they trounced the 92nd street Y. M. H. A. team by the score of 50 to 37, before a good crowd on their home court at the Alhambra ballroom Smarting under the defeat administered to them by the Henry Five on their opening game, the amateur champs went out with blood in their eyes, and completely overwhelmed the fast traveling Hebrew team, with rapid passes, dazzling floorwork and deadly shots from every angle of the court. Every man on the team gave a good account of himself, and showed the fans hat they do not intend to rerie off their winning stride for the balance of the season. They also issued notice that next Saturday night when they are scheduled to play a return game with the Henry. Fine they are going to be in top form, and atone for their temporary set back at the hands of this team on opening night. MOST POPULAR HALLS ROTHSCHILD, C. C. CAYER with Sue C. Cayer v, Nov. 2 Theatre Opens Nov. 1 The Community Cinema, located on Lenox avenue between 140th and 141st streets, opens its doors to the public on Friday, November 1. This intimate little theatre strikes a new note among Harlem theaters. Done in modernistic design with soft lighting effects, its appeal is immediate. The lobby carrying the same color tones has a salon in which in which coffee and cigarettes will be served, by courtesy of the management, to all patrons. Clean, beautifully some program set in the charm of the theatre is the community Cinema offers. Movietone, technicolor films, synchronized pictures and many novelities are among its coming pictures. "Shiraz," which comes direct from the 55th street Playhouse after four weeks, phenominal success, will be the opening feature. Theatrical Profession To Honor Late Florence Mills On Sunday Night The members of the stage and screen in Harlem are holding special memorial services for the late Florence Mills at the Florence Mills Memorial Home, 115 West 131st street, Sunday night, November 3. The services mark the second anniversary of the late star's death. A number of outstanding members will appear on the program, which begins at 10:30. bra Theatre. Others on the long list of talent include Wilton Crawley, "Fats" Waller, the Midnight Steppers, Brown Brothers, Baby Joe Gans, Derby, Lenox Club Revue, Nest Club Revue and Categonia Club Revue. Many out-of-town visitors to the football game have reserved seats for the benefit. A number of the stars of "Hot Chocolates" will be seen at the Elks' benefit to be given by Manhattan Lodge No. 45 at the Alhambra Theatre Saturday midnight. Leonard Hoper will present a revue. W. C. Handy, the eminent composer will render a cornet solo, Peg Bates, the sensation of "Blackbirds," Issy Ringgold, the Tan Town Nightingale, Russell Wooding and singers, Harry Haynes and his band, Pennsylvania Comedy Four, Jean Starr are among the many acts that will appear. Glenn and Jenkins are back in town, but had to cancel their time because of throat trouble with Walter Jenkins. They say they will rest for long while as they have been going for eight months straight, without a lay off. Garland Howard has been sick in bed since last Thursday, but is much improved at this writing, and he was stated in last week's issue. Harlem's Pr Theatrical FIRST NIGHT FRIDAY NOV Communit Lenox Avenue, betwee HARLEMS FIRST Lenox Avenue, between 140th and 141st Sts. Unique Features!—Thrills! Music! Coffee and Cigarettes served in Lou Football HAMPTON vs. LINCO Polo Ground Coffee and Cigarettes served in Lounge Football HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN Polo Grounds Saturday, November 2, 1929 In Memory Florence Mills BY BOB SLATER "Lives of great men oft remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sand of time." The, great American poet never uttered more fitting words than these to express encouragement and hope to the ambitious. The record and history of Florence Mills most adequately bear out the lines above quoted. It is not necessary to refer to her accomplishments, in detail as they are too well known, but it is the thought of her wonderful achievements that cling to our memories and will ever be perpetuated. After winning unequaled fame and glory in her native country the U. S. A. she went abroad and repeated her triumphs. Failing health necessitated her returning to America September 2, 1927 will long be remembered by those who witnessed her triumphal return and the hearty welcome accorded net by her many friends who blended their enthusiasm with the members of the Colored Vaudeville Heneen's Association. Which welcome and reception every one knows were so excellently planned and managed by Bob Slater. Following this blaze of glory, and after reaching such tremendous heights on November 1, 1927, her sun reached the zenith, and the nightfall told the world that Florence Mills had passed on And so we take this occasion to express to all those who who are m RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday WILLIAM POWELL As PHILO VANCE In "The Greene Murder Case" An Amazing Outstanding All- Talking Mystery Thriller One Week, Commencing Saturday November 2 "STREET GIRL" WITH BETTY COMPSON And a Dazzling Stage Screen Cast An All Talking All Music Dramatic Sensation First Run In This Community premier Ex'ravaganza V. 1 FIRST NIGHT FRIDAY ty Cinema on 140th and 141st Sts. ART THEATRE tball vs. LINCOLN Saturday, 1929 STAGE STAGE terested in Florence Mills assur- play hit of New ances that, although one to the "Broadway" will reat Beyond, we feel encouraged the Roosevelt. T by the great standards she set and days only starti that her work and with will ever member-2. remain to us sacred and invi- late "Broadway" is At The Lafayette Addison Carey, one of the ablest of the younger producers, is hard at work putting the finishing touches to what promises to be the best show he has ever produced—a rol- Henry King's powerful drama of the woman's side of the war, "She Goes To War" willie presented on the same program with "The Devil's Frolic." Carey's musical comedy will bring back to Harlem a group of the most popular colored musical comedy and vaudeville artists; John Mason, Doris Rheubottom, Gallie de Gaston, Jennie Dancey, Jackie Mabley, Red Rudolph, Jelly Bean Smith, Carey's sixteen Howardettes and other stage celebrities. "She Goes to War" is a stirring talking picture version of the famous novel and war story by Rupert Hughes, one of the world's greatest novelists. It tells the dramatic story of the only woman to reach the front line trenches. For sheer drama and sidespitting comedy, "She Goes to War" stands out as one of the new season's big talking pictures. The cast includes Eleanor Boardman, Alma Rubens, Al St. John, John Holland and Edmond Burns. At The Roosevelt Theatre "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Hot Connie's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mata, Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Evea, 8:30 Midnight Show Every Thursday "THE HOME OF BETT New DOUGLE Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday, M All Talking, Sin-in- "MARRIED IN With a Marvelous C Also First Chapter of "ACA FIRST TALKING Tuesday and Wednesday "THE FLYING A Talking Thr With BEN LYON and "THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVEL SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday, M The All Talking, Singing "BROA A story of gansters and gunt, gunt, Evelyn Brent, Glenn Tryou, Norman Harlan, Robert Elm Tuesday and Wednesday, November "SHOW BOA THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT DOUGLAS THE St., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Ed Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Nov. 2, 3, 4 All Talking, Singing, Dancing Romance MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD With a Marvelous Cast of Broadway Star First Chapter of "ACE OF SCOTLAND FIRST TALKING CHAPTER PLAY Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6 "THE FLYING MARINE" A Talking Thriller of the Air With BEN LYON and SHIRLIS MASON THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURE DOSEVELT THE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Nov. 2, 3, 4 The All Talking, Singing, Dancing Dramatic "BROADWAY" of gasters and guns, gin and grafters, in the Broadway, Glenn Tryou, Norma Kennedy, Thos. B. Hartan, Robert Ellis and Paul Porcasil. Wednesday, November 5, 6 Special HOW BOAT" FLOREN New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Nov. 2, 3, 4 All Talking, Singing, Dancing Romance "MARRIED IN HOLLYWOOD" With a Marvelous Cast of Broadway Stars Also First Chapter of "ACE OF SCOTLAND YARD" FIRST TALKING CHAPTER PLAY Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6 "THE FLYING MARINE" A Talking Thriller of the Air With BEN LYON and SHIRLEY MASON ROOSEVELT THEATRE Talking Pictures 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. NOW SHOWING—UNTIL AFTER THE M Eddie Rector and a In the AFRICA'S LEADING COLORED THE AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. SHOWING—UNTIL FRIDAY, NOV AFTER THE MIDNIGHT SHOW The Rector and a Wonderful C In the Revue Hit 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW SHOWING—UNTIL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 AFTER THE MIDNIGHT SHOW Eddie Rector and a Wonderful Company In the Revue Hit SUNSHINE FOR ALL THE ALL-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING MELODRAMA Beginning Saturday, November 2-For One Week Addison Carey's DEVIL'S FROLICS Henry King's Mighty Talking Drama "SHE GOES TO WAR" GENERAL DMISSION ONE DOLLAR play hit of New York night life—"Broadway" will be presented at The Roosevelt Theatre for three days only starting Saturday, November 2. "Broadway" is a gripping melodrama of bootleggers, racketeers and grafters who infest the Great White Way and carry on their shady activities under the very noses of the police. Most of the action in "Broadway" takes place in one of the most elaborate and gorgeous cabarets on Broadway. The excellent cast includes Evelyn Brent, Glenn Tryon, Metra Kennedy, Thomas E. Jackson, Otis Harlan, Robert Ellis and Paul Porcasi. CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. ALHAMBRA 17th St. and Seventh Ave. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WHICH SHALL IT BE? Dramatic Fantasy of a Girl with Whom Takes Men as in Love, and a Vision of What her Life Might Be with Each LAUGH LOUDER A Competition in Clowning with Sam Manning, Edgar Martin, Ruth Trent, Revella Hughes and Great Cast Special Midnite Events SATURDAY MIDNIGHT Manhattan Lodge Elks Gigantic Benefit Show SUNDAY MIDNITE Lincoln College Athletic Association All Star Benefit Show Next Week, Starting Monday DEVIL WORSHIPPERS Drama of a Strange Sect that worships his Majesty Satan TOP AND BOTTOM A Mixture of Splitted Merriment ENTER ENTERTAINMENT" AS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 Monday, Nov. 2, 3, 4 Dancing Romance "HOLLYWOOD" List of Broadway Stars TOP SCOTLAND YARD" CHAPTER PLAY Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6 ING MARINE" Teller of the Air and SHIRLEY MASON NOT TALKING PICTURES" THEATRE E AT 145th STREET Monday, Nov. 2, 3, 4 Dancing Dramatic Hit DW AY" and grafters, in the night life of with Kennedy, Thos. E. Jackson, Otis and Paul Porcast. 5, 6 Special Holiday Program T" FLORENZ ZIECELD'S Masterpiece Musical Comedy Revues COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132nd ST. L FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 MIDNIGHT SHOW Wonderful Company Sevue Hit CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, 1939 St. Emelia's E. O. Church Last Sunday at 11 a.m., George Cecil Perano, an apprentice for the ministry in this church, preached his first sermon from a text chosen from the 10th verse of the chapter of St. Luke's Gospel. This young man strongly under the power of grace, he preached with the power of God and left his hearers to feed on palatable spiritual food. Every Sunday morning, Mr. Perano will preach in this church at West Weg street in Guiana. A native of Guiana, A. A. will added to labor in his native country after his ordination, Key, Maud H. L. Semper, sound Mr. Perico and it is hoped that he will now assist Rev. Semper in finding eligible members. At the time, given by the International Home Club, Miss Oxley acted as mistress of ceremonies, while Clinton Lynch, son of Rev. Semper, presided at the piano to the satisfaction of all. Human jack was the orator of the expiring. The children were treated with ice cream and cake by Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Harrist. (Brush Guiana) newspapers, please copy. Grace Church of Harlem A large number of the congregation of Grace Church attended the service on Sunday morning to hear Dr. Garner in an interesting sermon from Dr. Garner took his seat from Matthew 12:43-44. It was most helpful sermon and the biggest lesson taught was after God has cleansed our hearts and let them empty of sin we must all then again with good, because Sally winds finds a fruitful and an empty thirst which to sow his seeds in uniquity. The choir was in good numbers and rendered fine service. Two new athletes were sung extremely well. The Church school convened at 9.00 a.m. with a goodly number of pupils and teachers and the Grade school convened at 2.15 p.m. The Sunday evening service was in charge of Dr. Garner and the deacons. It was a most interesting service. Wednesday evening prayer service was in charge of Dr. Garner (and the deacons and all were invited to the meeting at Grace Church on Wednesday and Thursday, October 30, Jl. The Boy Scout Committee has been asked to meet Mr. Hillings, head of the Boy Scout Council, and Glen Pierce to form plans for the reorganizing of the troop of Grace Church on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. A kindergarten dramatic and musical branch of Grace Church being formed under the direction of Miss Washington and Miss Cheates. Trustee James Payne has been called away by illness in his family. On Friday evening, a Halloween party will be held by the Ladies Progressive Club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McCall at 230 West 19th street. On Friday evening, November 11 a Halloween drama and party by the children of the church school under directorship of Miss Melissa Washington, author of the play will be held at the church on Friday. The musical program will be held at the residence of Mr. Jani Mrs. DeFrance, 219 West 19th street, Sunday afternoon, November 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. A silver teak will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Soloman B. Ward, 149 West 140th street on Sunday afternoon, November 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. The nominating committee for the annual meeting, December 3, are James S. Pruitt, Charles S. Evans, Susie Stewart, Catherine Calhoun, Carole Carner, Catherine Carrier, pastor exeffiole, secretaries for records. Dr. Garner, on his resignation as president of the Inter-Denominational Preacher's Meeting, after four years of service, was honored by the ministers who presided over the meeting, appreciation for the excellent work done by him while in office. St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a. m. communion service was held at St. Cyprian's Chapel, with Rev. John W. Johnson, celebrant. The service was well attended. The 11 a. m. prayer and sermon was held with Rev. M. F. Duty as the preacher. The text was taken from the 1st Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, Theme "If I must needest glory, I will glory in the hour of my infirmity." The Parish was called to Harlem in the afternoon to preach the funeral of the late Thomas M. Hawkins, who departed this life suddenly last Wednesday at Roosevelt Hospital. The funeral services were held from the funeral parters of Mrs. Louise Hartsele Sullivan the warer. The Pulman Porters Association were present and read resolutions as to the good character of the departed brother. The remains were carried to Warrentown N.C. The 8 p. m. services were held with the largest congregation that fall in attendance the warer. J. W. Johnson, preached the sermon from the 3rd verse, 1st chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Philippina. Theme "Christian Fellowship" The church and its many organizations are preparing for the annual baskets to be sold in the baskets hall November 11 to the 18th initiative, except Saturday closing. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday was church school rally day at Mother Zion, Dr Brown preached a special sermon at the 11 o'clock service, using as his sermon subject, "Why A Rally Day?" He said in part: "This is our annual church school rally, every day and every hour, and each child is interested. Webster defends 'rally' as follows: 'To reunite, to bring back to order.' This is what the pastor, officers and members of Mother Zion Church are endeavoring to do today—to bring back, to reunite. We have a summer day because during the summer the people take vacations, at which time the work of the church reaches its lowest point. Both attendance and offerings are very small. So we put forth this special effort to arouse and awaken all the people, who are calling upon you to help you reorganize our forces that our work may be carried on effectively and efficiently in the coming months." The members of the junior church were present and the junior church choir rendered a selection at the close of the sermon. The persons united with the church. Among the visitors present were Thomas L. Kowrie of Miami, Fl.; Miss Maggie McLaughlin of Philadelphia, Pa.; Faulkner College of Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Susan Craig of Boston Museum of Hampshire of Jersey City, N. J.; William H. Carter, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Junior church services were held at 10:30 a.m. in the lecture room. The pastor preached. His sermon subject was "Holding the Course." Church school convened 2 o'clock. Special events were held by the Cradle Roll, Beginners and Primary Departments, Miss Mary Martin, musical director. At 3 o'clock, Mother Zion worshipped with the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, Dr. Brown preached and the Mother Zion Church christened. From 7 p. m., a musical revue was held in the Community House under auspices of Class No. 2 H, H. Thomas, leader; Mine. Leah Kate Walker, directress. Prominent artists appeared, Mrs. Bertha Dewarney and Mrs. Mine. Leah Kate Walker, the piano. The J. C. Price Lyeceum was held at 4 p. m., and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 8 o'clock, a special program was held by the Juniors, Intermediate, Senior and Adult Departments, Mrs. Carrye Whittaker, Mrs. Alberta Kline, superintendent adult department. Thursday, meeting of the board of leaders, Concert, Class No. 18, J. C. Hill, leader. Friday, prayer and praise service under the Intermediate C.E. Society. Meeting of the Church School Board. Next Sunday; 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., junior church. Baptism and communion. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 3:30 p. m., congregation to worship at Zion Church. Dr Brown will preach and senior chair will sing. 4 p. m., J. C. Prote Lycem. Program under supervision of Alderman J. C. Hawkins. 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. P. A. Price. The Week-Day School of Religion inets every first in the community; 30 p. m., Parents are urged to send their children. The forty-sixth annual fair opens Monday night, November 4 Excellent music and literary programs earl evening. The sick: Marie Wind New Rochelle Hospital; New Rochelle Hospital; October New Rochelle Hospital; Lafie Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Anne Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Manie Diggs Presbyterian Hospital; Fannie Stairs. 22 Winthrop avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y.; Laura Wyatt, 826 East 229 street; Stella Fipps, 826 South 229 street; Scotty Presbyterian Hospital; Mary Wood. 22 East 118th street; Anna L. Tague, 18 St. Nicholas hospital; Gertrude Hermdon, Woman's Hospital. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Revelation 2:12-13 was the text of Rev. W. P. Hayes, pastor, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, October 27, "And to the angel of the church in Pergamos write: These things saith he which hath the sharp sword with two edges; I know thy works, and where thou dwellest, even where Satan's seat is in front of those hallowed musts, and hast not denied my faith even in those days where in Antias was my faithful martyr who was slain among you, where Satan dwelth." He declared that in spite of the modest thought of the devil being a myth, Jesus Christ spoke of him as a reality. He also explained that the organization he does within and that Christian should be distinguished by certain marks of conduct and behavior but as a rule those who profess Christianity do, say and live the same as all others. He closed this greatly inspiring message by reminding the church that Jesus members and blesses those who suffer for his sake. An infant was prayed for. Miss Beatrice Brown presented $50 to the church from the Girl's Culture Club. This was the proceeds from the collection. The two Bible classes met at 1:30 The Philathea class is studying the life of Moses. At 1.5-30 o'clock representatives from the Girl's Culture Club rendered a program at St. Paul Baptist for the B. P. P. The program was read by Miss Booker, the pastor's daughter. At the evening service the pastor chose Philippians 1.6 for his text. Being confident of this very thing WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH by Philip, the father of Alexander the Great. The text was a part of letter sent by Paul while in prison there. He spoke of the grace of God as being an internal work in the heart, giving light to the underworld, and helping to save him. One cannot reason one's self into the grace of God, but when God draws man, man begin to grow in grace and understanding, on and on and upward to the perfect day. Five people joined church during the day. The pageant, "Gods of Beauty," was given Tuesday ning, October 22, deserved its name for it was beautiful. On November 7, there will be another concert, "Jesphiah and his Daughter." St. Martin's Chapel "Vanity" was the subject chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martha's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox Avenue, Boston, where the found in the 8th verse of the 30th chapter of the Book of Proverbs: "Remove far from me Vanity." "There is no better place in the Bible to look for vanity than in the old testament," said the minister beginning the study of the place in the old Testament than in the Book of Proverbs. One of the first warnings of ancient time is the warning against vanity. There is something insidiously destructive about this fault. With the destroys a fellowship and the fraternal feeling of friendship in our relation with others, its influence on the individual is far more detrimental. In other words, snobbishness is more harmful to the sinner than to those who are weary and in a phase that we are hearing in mind this morning. Vanity hurts the m METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH—52-30 W. 132nd St., Rev. E. T. Clark, D. pastor. Residence, 32 W. 132nd St. Church services. Prayer meeting, Friday night. Preaching, 10:15 Salvath School 9 a. m., C. E. League, 6 p. m. C.V. services. 7:45 Holy Commission first Sun. Class meeting, Tuesday nights; Love Feast last Friday night. RMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH—37-41 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M. A. pastor. Parsonsage: 209 Edge- combo Ave. Sunday Service—Preaching 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Alias League: 6:15 p.m. Church Meeting Wed. eve, 8:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday eve. Holy Commission 1st Sunday in each month. All are Wel- come. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—140-8 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor; parsonage: 135 W. 138th St. Sunday Service—Preaching 11 a.m., and 7:45 Sunday School and Community, every second Sunday, 8 p.m. and Community, 9 p.m., R. B. Henderson, Superintendent; J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Vardick C. E. 6:30 p.m. Classes every Tuesday, eve. Prayer meeting, Friday, Junior Endeavor every Frit, after day. Church office—Community House 31-32 W. 130th St. Phone: Aud. 4038, Feats Pro. All Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 216-320 W. 180th St. Rev. Prestige, 216-320 W. 180th St. Telephone: Personals 216-320 180th Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. sunday School; 10:00 a.m. preaching, 4 p.m. worship; 10:30 a.m. preaching, 6:10 p.m. epworth Leagues: 7:55 preaching, Week Night Meetings Monday Office; 7:55 preaching, Week Night Meetings Bible Class and Prayer Meeting; Friday Choir Practice. Christian Education School, daily; Friday School, daily Saturday. Rev. Louis Portlock, Assistant Pastor. PRE8BYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 30-61 WEST 132th St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, SUNDAY services 3 p.m. Christian, Christie 2 p.m. sermon Every Wednesday 8 p.m. service, services THE NEW YORK AGE dividual, crushes him to the ground runs his hopes and leaves him disconsolate. "In discussing the effect of yantin on the individual, we ask this question—Why do men fail? They fail because they do not conserve, because they believe they can do nothing. They allow vanity to creep in and slowly but surely this insidious influence spreads and kills the ambition. We are reminded of a promising athlete who failed because he disregarded the laws of Health; of a preacher who was runed by his own concept; of a deformity caused by his own selfishness. And these are only a few examples of why nine men out of every ten fail. Vainty tempts them to swerve aside and they yield because they feel that they are just a little better than the average man. In Paul's letter to the Philippians, he confesses his inability to understand the mysteries of life but in his testimony he writes: "I inwardly to the mark of the pride of the higher calling of God. And this should be our purpose in life, forgetting all vanity and striving for that which is higher and better. With humility, we should aim to keep our eyes on Jesus. Who are you that you should be vain? Horses for the altar were contributed by Timothy Knight in memory of his mother and by Miss Constance Greed in memory of her mother. The Older Boys and Girls Conference, composed of the young people of the church of the Harlem convened on Martin's last Saturday and Sunday. A dinner was held for 150 young people. Carl Diton, the efficient choirmaster and organist will appear in his first concert in New York City, at St. Mark's Church, November 18. p. m. Glitz Club, Tues and Fr. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. p. Church School Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Jrd Sun. 10:30 a. m. Communion Service Ist Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, Sunday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-THIPHAL, SAVES BETH-THIPHAL, MORAYAN CHURCH, 124-128 West 131st Street Church, 124-128 West 131st Street Pastor, Sunday Service: 11 a. m.; 1 p. m.; Sunday School: 2 p. m.; Lycme Sunday School: 2 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 8:30 p. m.; Social Night Wed. Comm. We will Do the Good Day. CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL, 8 p. m. Sunday. Rev. A. C GARNER, pastor Sun. Sunday. School, 8 p. m. Morning. Sunday, 8 p. m. Morning. Praaching at 8 p. m. Worship at 8 p. m. Wed., Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is on the sheriff's house of the Apostolic Church of the name and blessed influence which flows name and blessed influence which flows felt by thousands. Meetings every night felt by thousands. Meetings every night night and Divine Liturgy on Thursday night. Rider R. C. Lawson, Pastor, gospel of Jesus Christ, Center One gospel of Jesus Christ, Center One are we welcome. 52-56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY NOVEMBER CHURCH, 106-108 W p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. b. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. b. m. p. m. study; Sat. 8 a. m. b. school; p. m. Study; Sat. 8 a. m. b. school; People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Praeching, M. C. STRACHAN Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALISM HAND-IN- HAND MESSAGES every night at 8:10. Messages by Jane S. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bride Street, bet. Myrtle Ave. and Johnston St. Rev. EDWARD E. TY. LER M. A. B. D. pastor, residence at St. Telephone Triangle 3094, Summ. services: Precaion 10, 1000, 1000, 1745 p. m. Holy Commission every and a week Sunday, 10:45 a.m., and 8 p. m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christian, 10:45 a.m., and 8 p. m. Oliver Basscomb, Pres. Classical Sun. P.M. Prayer meeting, Friday Evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—241-345 Bridge St. Rev. Wulram C. Brown, D. D. pastor, and services: Shining. V. 30 m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School. Ver. V. Frank A. Ray, General Supt. Varick Christian Endcavor 6:30 p. m. Classroom every Wed. Rev. E.V. Prayer Meeting every Wed. Rev. E.V. Prayer Meeting every Wed. Rev. E.V. Prayer Phone: Tr. 2188. Office phone: Tt. 2135. Scats free. All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONGREGIONAL CHURCH, Leffers Place, Grand Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry H. Huston, Proctor, pastor, Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 8:30 p. m. Church opened daily for consultation and mediation. Pastor's office hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Social hour following Sunday Evening service. The reach church from Manhattan to New York to Neven street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elevated for Grand avenue station, near church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave., bet. Classon Ind Franklin Ave., Blykn., M. A. A. Poster, Miss. 280 Clinton, Tel. Decatur 9013; Presching, Sun. 11½ m.; Bible School, 113 p. m. Parish House, Redgton, Ave., Arthur L. Jackson, Supt. Rev. v. worship, 20 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wed. 8:15 to 9 p. m. Communion at Sun. in each church, 11½ p. m. Church, 12½ p. m. Brotherhood, 1st Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166-170 Adelphi St. Blykn, N.Y. Rev. J. B. Adams, Minister, Community Program of Interest, 100 p. m. Church, Order of Services: 9:30, 6:00 day School; 11:00 Morn worship, 6:00 B.Y. P. U.; 7:30 Eve. Worship, Communion at 11½ p. m. Church, Today evenings. Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with ushers. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH BROOKLYN, Sunniest Ave., and Decatur St. Rev. Kimball L. Warren, D. D. Presching 10:30 L. Warren, and 7:30 P. P. P. M. School: 1:30 P. P. U. 6 p. m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Missionary Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:10 P. M. to B.Prayer Meeting, 8:10 P. M. to B.Prayer Meeting, a special special, 10:30 P.M. to B.Prayer Meeting, a special special. BRAHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, 1919-81 Expo Street Brooklyn, N.Y. The annual bazaar was a wonderful success. Due to the cooperation of the numbers and friends, the fund $1192.92 the fund for the coal and the building fund, most interesting program was rendered each evening. The Glee skit from Riverdale Orphanage some of some numbers numbers Thursday evening* St. Mark's M. E. Church The services last Sunday were well attended. The pastor Rev. Kevin O'Connor, the very impressive sermon, his subject being, "Death in the Pot." Mr. Duncan rendered a baritone solo. Eleven persons joined the church. In the evening the sermon was by Rev. Geo. A. Taylor, second assistant pastor. The sermon and Enworth League are growing in attendance. Next Sunday, Prof. Freeman will render excerpts from several operas written by him, at the Lyceum, 4 p. m. Union Baptist Church The Sunday school department had a very impressive memorial service in memory of Luney Lloyd, an active, loyal and earnest worker among the children. She was also well known with whom she came in contact. At 11 a.m. Pastor Sam preached an interesting and unspiring sermon from the subject, "Prayer and Its Benefits." The preliminary exercises were conducted by Rev. Robert Hooper, persons united with the church. Mrs. Warner, Alderman candidate, spoke. The Missionary Circle, Mrs. Mary Harris, president and the B. P. U. Mrs. L. V. Hammond, president had interesting services in the afternoon. Dr. Johnson's Club assembled in the evening. The attendance was large. Welcome address by Mrs. Carrie Williams; history of the Toro College by Mrs. Aryce Aiken; Mrs. C. D. Anderson was mistress of ceremonies; Sermon by Pastor Sims; Remarks by Mrs. Aryce Aiken. Offering, with an addition of $100 for money raised in the rally, brings total to $1,027.01 St. Paul Bapt. Church Tuesday night, though it rained in torrents up to about 6 o'clock, the pastor and chair members went over to the Walker Memorial Chapel, where they were scheduled for a service, and all were agreeably surprised to find a goodly number of the members of that church and quite a number from N. Paul. It was a very enjoyable evening spent with W. Saunders and his good people. Friday night the prayer service was led by the pastor, with a large number present. In fact, emphasis is now land on the great importance of prayer so frequently that the people are awakening to it. Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor preached on "God's Intention In His Church." There was great enthusiasm in this service, and the leaders and members of the groups the campaign showed that they are doing. Some of the people are doing. Fully as many persons were present to worship with us for the first time, having been invited, and many of them accompanied to the service, as were out on the pastor's Sunday. The appeal to the vast audience, and the people showed their deep interest by laying on the tables at this service, $101. The pastor then left for Earl Rockaway, where he was to assist the church and rally. There in the afternoon edifice, secured under the pastor ate of this stirring little man, the people came forward, after the seremon, and laid $100 on the tables, as their last installment of the $100 amount will pay them out of debt on their $1,000 church property. The B. Y. P. U. in St Paul was of extra interest, the program being given by members from Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, Mr. Gax kans having charge of it. In the evening, Rev. Y. H. A. B. Ribbins from the front drage of the day, he having been the preacher to the Older Boys, and Girls Council in St Martin's Church, preached a helpful sermon on "Staying with Jesus." The day was beautiful, the people turned out well, and they responded to each of the appeals made, so that altogether the day was the best we have had on any Sunday since the fall work began. The Rainbow Wedding, to be reported later, took place on Thursday night. Refuge Church of Christ The weekly missionary services Monday evening, were well attended. Many visitors were present. Missionary services are held every Monday evening in the chapel. Missionary services are held every Monday evening in the chapel. Henry Jones, a young minister of our church, was the speaker of the evening at the services held in the chapel. Song and praise services were held prior to the sermon Wednesday, October 24, the junior church held their weekly service. The minister of the chapel, H. Grantling, director of the junior chorus, is to be highly commended for his efficient manner of training our junior chorus, Robert Jones Lane of Suffolk, Va, preached interestingly to the young people. Many visitors were present. C. W. Jones, formerly of Suffolk, Va, brother of Robert Jones, is devoted to the missionary service weekly on Thursday evening at 24, in the chapel. lasted until late in the evening. Each Friday in the week is dedicated to fasting and praying for the divine healing services held every Friday evening, throughout the month. The service was well attended. Divine healing is nothing new, for it was practiced by the Israelites of Ancient time long before the human face had physicians or doctors. It was also practiced by Jesus Christ, the Lord of Gods. After Jesus' crucifixion, the Apostles and disciples practiced it by fasting and praying, obtaining miraculous results. Today divine healing is practiced, and as a result people have been actually cured of diseases the doctor proponounced in mercury, older men. James Brush, a young woman of our church, preached the evening sermon on divine healing in the absence of the pastor, Bishop R. C, Lawson, who left the city for Columbus, O., on a business trip on October 22. Sixteen were prayed for at the divine healing services. The number came out Saturday for the midnight prayer services led by Sisters Elizabeth Brown and Grace Hill. These two women have led the all night prayer services for a, long time and we highly commend them for their service, our church, and the service. At these prayer services requests for prayer comes from various parts of America and untold results have been obtained in answer to these prayers. The sunrise services Sunday morning, conducted by deacon Gustaf German and others were well attended. Licentate Henry Jones, a young minister of our church, preached a beautiful, interesting and inspiring sermon Sunday morning. At the night services the main auditorium was filled to its utmost the church, the unfearing faith of the pastor, combined with fasting and praying on the part of the members, have spread the name and standard of the church in various parts of the city. As a result our main auditorium is too small for the Sunday night crowd. We hear easily all orural invocation of all strangers and visitors. Services are held every night throughout the entire year. Prayer service 10 a.m., noonday and 6 p.m., daily. All nations, all creeds, all faiths and all colors of people are welcome to our church. The Refuge Church of the Apostle 324-34 a.m. 13:30 p.m. R.C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor. Salem M. E. Church "The Open Door" was the subject of the sermon, Dr. F. A. Cullen preached to the worshippers at Salem Church Sunday morning. It was a message full of practical values. "The door of opportunities is open," he said, our folk was reviewed in its many angles by the pastor. "The time has come for the Church of Jesus Christ to wake up and advise the people," declared Dr. Cullen. "Prepare yourself to do the right thing, get God on your side and help your family," he added. "Education, save and go into business were some of the means Dr. Cullen advised. A lovely discussion was participated in at the Lyceum at four o'clock. "Some causes of Unemployment," proved a fruitful topic. Albert Leducox led the discussion. Special musical selections were presented to the education, Mrs. Iva Allen Beach fourth vice president of the Browne League, had charge of the League program "Planning What To Do" was the topic discussed. At the evening services Dr. Cullen preached the annual sermon of the Benevolent Order of Bufaloes, prepared with a large number of guests. Anniversary services will be inaugurated next Sunday by a sermon in the morning by Dr. W. A. C Hughes of Philadelphia. The anniversary will last two weeks, and a number of pastors and contributions of the community will assist. Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday being the second quarterly meeting day, the morning services were largely attended. Rev. Goya offered prayer, and the Rev. Churchhite was read by Dr. Churchhite Lord The presiding elder, the Rev. A. L. Wilson, was present. He spoke of the satisfactory work accomplished in this district for education, having recently returned from a educational meeting. Rev. Wilson stated that Bethel led in reports. Rev. Wilson was the morning speaker. The subject of his sermon was, "The Shield of Faith," and was found in Ephesius 6th of the New Testament. The morning solitist was Miss Eleanor Duncan, soprano, singing "I Doe My Work." The church school was well attended. Several of the classes reported new members and visitors. The people department made a favorable report of the recent council meeting of the older boys and girl's conference. Bethel church school was represented with forty members registering. Miss Lavine Terre, number of the Bethel Young People's Department, was elected, secretary. At 4 p. m the Lyceum convened and was well attended. The principal speakers were Eugene Washington Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune and assistant U. S. Attorney for Pennsylvania, and J. E. Hadley, mining engineer of British Guane, S. A.; Miss Leota LaRoche was in charge. Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school. We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays. THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker uses the material contrast is the plant is sufficiently attaching to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfectation and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives unfulfilled to themselves and their families is of course a most difficult task. The plant is to radiate from a center and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the basis of the plant. He willILLAM HOWARD TAYF, Chief Justice United States Supreme.Court. ary who will soon return to his work in the West Indies, Haiti and South America was the speaker at the evening services. The school was "Transpose Your Dwelling Place", found in 1st chapter of St. John. Elliott B. Sewell sang a tenor solo from "Elijah". Four new members united with the class "Class night: Tuesday nights, and prayer meeting Friday". Sunday, November 3, is Communion Sunday, services start promptly at 10:30 a.m.; Church School at p. m. and evening services at 7:45 a.m. Special preparations have been made for the reception of the old people at the morning services. At 4 p. m, the Booster's Club will have as their speaker A. W. Johnson. Special meeting conducted by Mrs. M. J. Evans of Indianapolis, from November 17 to December 1 a gospel choir will sing at all the services. December 28 is Thanksgiving Day and the Union Thanksgiving services of Mother Zion, Rush Memorial and Bethel will be held in Bethel at 11 a. m. Rev. F. D. Douglas, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, will preach the sermon and be required to attend their children's Bible school every monday at 3:30 p. m. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday, October 27, Rev. Green of First Baptist Church, Long Island, filled the pulpit at both morning and evening worship with assistance of our beloved pastor, Rev. Shawn Green. Rev Green boldly stood before a goodly congregation and fed their hearts and minds with the Spirit from on high his subject was chosen from Acts 16:30 31: "Sir What Must I do? to be Save?" No one has a better text than this. The people of today are looking for a place of refuge and safety just as those who are gone before us. But Rev. Green enlightened the minds of the congregation and lifted the burden from their hearts with the powerful sermon, "He that believed and is baptized, shall be saved." Rev. Green not only preached a excellent sermon but also accompanied it by a Spiritual song. At 6:30 clock the B, Y, P. T came together with an unusually large number, among whom was Mrs. Gaines, president of the Missionary Circle, who had been several months on a trip to visit her home. She was heartily welcomed. At 8:30 clock Rev. Green, full of the Spirit, spoke as never before concerning Noah's building the ark of safety. He said Noah had preached and built the Ark to save all those who believed. Rev. Green also told us of the ark of salvation, who should believe, the Ark Jesus. Let come in the Ark Jesus as there is no other way to be saved. Rendall Mem. Pres. Church Services at Rendall Church Sunday, October 27, were conducted by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. The minister spoke on the factoring Christian work, at the service in the evening, the time was given to hearing the reports of the delegates to the Afro-American Presbyterian Council Mrs. Virginia Thorne and Robert Lpns Mae Harris, as the executive officer of the Woman's Missionary Society of New York and New Jersey, spoke on the missionary phase. At the conclusion of these reports, the church listened to a new interest asked: "Need of Negro Business in Harlem" by Gilby-Robinson, principal of the Lincoln Secretarial School. The special program prepared by Mrs. Mary Denham for the Young Women Conference was well received. The meeting was well attended. The sick list includes Mrs. Rivers and master Cyril Byron. All eyes are looking forward to the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the white begins Sunday, November 4. The versary sermon will be preached by Dr. Wm, R. Lawton at 11 THE o'clock. At 3:30. The Christ Pre- byterian Church will hold the service. The pastor, the Rev. E. P. F. Kill will deliver the sermon. The organist, choir, and members of the congregation will accompany him. In the evening the 135th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., Thomas E. Taylor, ex-cur- cus secretary, will have charge of the service. The Pastor's Aid will give Hallowen party at the music studi- dio, 251 West 135th street. Everybody body welcome. Prayer will be served at the church on Sunday, November 3, by The Willing Workers, Mrs. Tillie Epps, president. St. James Pres. Church To the large congregation present in St. James Presbyterian Church on last Sunday morning Dr. Wm. Lloyd Imes, in the course of his sermon on The Christian and the Christian party pertinent questions? "Do we care deeply enough? Are we worthy of citizenship? What is our conception of civic duty? Is it worth while to vote our ideal? Dare we throw away our vote? What is the Christian's role in civilizations, were given an opportunity to say a word of greeting. The annual sermon of the Morris serrat Progressive Society in the evening brought out a large number of members and friends of this order. Next Sunday evening the Moist Communion will be sung by the choir. There will be no address. On Tuesday evening, October 29, the Frederick Douglass Chapel of the Association will hold a presentation Maurice Hunter, noted artist model, in recital at St. James Church. Mr. Hunter was assisted by Miss Doris Trottman, soprano, with Dr. Imes at the piano. St. James ladies from St. James were delegates to the Conference of Women on Race Relations, held at the Marble Collegiate Church last Wednesday. Dr. Imes was leader of the morning devotions. St. James Youth Forum presides Phil Edwards, noted athlete on Sunday afternoon next, at four o'clock. Mrs. John L. Stockton of the St. James Literary Society is representing that organization at the annual meeting of the Association of Literary Life and History, held at Washington D. C. this week. Siloam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark pastor, was devoted to the report of the 15th annual session of the African American Christian Churches, recently held in Newark. Delegates of the church to the Council, Mrs. Rosa L. Daniels and Miss Alice Brown, outlined the methods and plans used by the Council to organize groups and told of new methods and movements adopted by the Council for better work and service in the church and community. Elder David J. Bruce told of the importance of the church, particularly of the program of the Men's Organization. The Bible School meet at 1:15 p.m. A junior choir is being organized and rehearsals will begin next Sunday. An early evening hour will begin at 1:15 p.m. held by the young people under the direction of Miss G. Anastasy Griffin, assisted by a teacher of the Bible school. Sunday, Silma will begin its commitment of endeavoring to conduct a service from beginning to end just as they ought to be. The Lord Supper will be administered at the morning worship, the funeral services of the late Mrs Mary H. Miller were held from the church on Friday evening. L IN C O L N SECRETARIAL SCHOOJ 261 West 125th Street, N. X. C. Secretarial - Commercial Regents - Language Orril Service Open All Year-Dateal on Request TEL. MONUMENT 3620 By LUCIEN H. WHITE MUSICALE FOR BENEFIT COLUMBUS DAY NURSERY AT BAHA'I HALL AN OCCASION What might be termed the formal opening of the 1929-30 concert season came with the presentation of an imposing array of musical talent by a group of sponsors at the Baha'i Center, 119 West 57th street, on Friday evening, October 25, in interest of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery, located at 224th 63rd street, which cares for some forty-five children every day, thus enabling the others to go out for daily employment. For this worthy cause, the sponsors, Mesdames A. G. Bechtold, E. P. Roberts, M. V. Boutté, P. M. Murray, Watt Terry and William H. Wortham and Alderman Fred R. Moore and Lester A. Walton, were signally fortunate in securing the voluntary assistance of colored and white artists of the first rank for the program, and of enlisting the sympathetic support of a most brilliant assemblage of music lovers of both races—all audience that taxed the small hall to its utmost limits. Mrs. Boutté gave largely of her personal effort in arranging details of the program, and Mrs. Terry was treasurer for the committee. Promptly at nine o'clock, the first artist, little Miss Thomasina Talley, a 16-year old pianist, daughter of Professor Talley of of Fisk University and a sister-to Sonoma Talley Swanston, now a New York pianist, struck the opening chords of the Andante Molto from Grieg's Sonata in E Minor, opus 7, following with the Finale, Molto Allegro. This young girl displayed technical efficiency and finish, and showed a promise of future development of considerable proportions. She is holding a scholarship at the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Musical Foundation, from which institution her sister is an artist graduate. The second number was a group of songs by Maude Gaudreaux, toprane, who included in her offering the Waltz Song from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet"; the Rasbach composition, "Trees," and a dainty little trifle, "The Little Damozel" by Novello. Miss Gaudreaux's singing was pleasing, but reached no great heights. Three delightful dance numbers were given by Evelyn Sheppard and Thelma Brunder, under direction of Vivian Roberts, with Aristine Striggs at the piano. Unfortunately, there was no elevated stage and the young misses had to do their terpsichorean tasks on the floor, level with the audience. Only those in the extreme front had the advantage of a clear view of the graceful gyrations, those in the rear having a view only of their arms and torsos. The next number introduced Luther King, teor, to a New York audience, and the young man was received with splendid appreciation. His voice is of light lyric quality, flexible in utterance and colorful in quality. He s. I understand, in the city for study, and he displayed an organ well worth cultivating. In some respects his voice reminds one of Roland Hayes, but the resemblance cannot be definitely placed. For one thing, it seems to have more volume, but its future classification depends upon the care and patience which is given to its further development. He sang the Handel number, "Where'er ye walk," "My Lovely Celia" by Lane Wilson, and a song by the English composer, Roger Quilter, "Blue are her eyes." Earlean Houston King was at the piano for his numbers, and barring a bit of undue strenuousness in the Handel number, supported him admirably. One of the gems of the evening's program was the violin playing of young Gertrude Martin, who played Hubay's wild Hungarian national dance, "Hejre Kati," with a sensuous abandon that stirred the pulsate beat of the most staid and dignified listener. Miss Martin's playing is evolutionary, and each hearing reveals some new beauty of tone-color and nuance creation. Mrs. Talley-Swanston was at the piano. Another offering that sturred the audience to great enthusiasm was the singing of Betty Sinkford, soprano. This young woman, charming physically and musically well endowed, is from Bluefields, W. Va., and studied at the Institute of Musical Art during the season of 1927-28. In 1928-29, she was a member of the musical faculty at Hampton Institute, with Dr Nathaniel Dett, and now she is back in New York to continue her studies. She sang a song, "J'ai pleure en reve" ("I have went a dream") by Hue, in French, and her diction and pronunciation were a delight. The Frank LaForge composition, "Song of the Open," was interpreted with vivacity and spirit, and the singer was given an ovation. Andrades Lindsay played her accompaniments with her usual meticulous and sympathetic efficiency. Harriet Morgan, pianist, a young woman of unusual ability, played the Chopin Scherzo in B Minor with fine effect, following with Mendel-sohn's Spinning Song, Brahms' Waltz in A Flat, and a Cyril Scott Etude. The final offering was a group of Spirituals by Mr King. Friends were demanded from Mr. King, Miss Martin, Miss Sinkford and president of the Nursery, to the Bahai' Center for free use of hall and Mrs Morgan, all of whom graciously responded. The sponsors expressed appreciation, through Mrs. Ira S. Wile, for a contribution of $50; to the artists for their fine cooperation, and to members of the committee who paid for the printing, so that the entire proceeds might go to the Nursery. Mrs. Boutté introduced Mr. Wile. By admittence, as stated by the sponsors, the names of three patrons were unfortunately omitted from the list as printed on the programs. They are Mrs. James A. Anderson, Miss Maybelle McAdoo and Mrs. Tempe Burge. MONARCH SYMPHONY BAND OPENS SEASON OF FREE SUNDAY CONCERTS Promptly at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, October 27, Lieutenant Fred W. Simpson swung his baton and the musicians comprising Monarch symphonic Band sounded the strains of the "Star Spangled Banner" as the several hundred music lovers who filled the auditorium of P.S. 136 well nigh to capacity rose to their feet and stood reverently until the last strain had sounded. Without delay, the band then took up the scheduled program, opening with Blankenberg's march, "Loyal-Comrades." Then came ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N. Y. City Trafalgar 1098 HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC the farnious and well-liked Unfinished Symphony in B Minor by Chopin, played with the finesse and clarity which Lieut. Simpsin has developed until his band plays with the effect of a symphonic orchestra. In a lighter vein were two popular numbers, 'A Tango Argentine, "El Chocoloro" by Villoldo, a favorite with Monarch audiences, and a fox trot, "I've a feeling I'm falling." A vocal number by Miss Thelma P. Byrd, contralto, was next programmed, but the singer had not arrived so the band played its next offering, the Suppe overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna." The band gave a fine rendition of this number, after which Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport, the ubiquitous and learned master of ceremonies, introduced several of the race candidates for various public offices from the Harlem community to speak briefly to the audience. Hubert T. Delany, candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket from the 21st District, New York City, and Attorney Francis P. Davers, candidate on the same ticket for the State Assembly from the A. D., spoke briefly in interest of their several candidacies and of the other Republican candidates in Harlem. Miss Byrd having arrived, she was presented and sang "Joy" by Watts, and an arrangement of "Swanee River" by her accompanist, Miss C. Pearson. Miss Byrd has a voice of fine quality, with resonance, depth and color, and the audience gave her an appreciative reception. The other vocal offering was by Miss Dayse Regina Harding, soprano, who, as is Miss Byrd, is a soloist in the choir of Abyssinian Baptist Church. Miss Harding, who has been heard before by Monarch audiences, was given an ovation. Alderman Fred R. Moore, treasurer of the Monarch Band Free Summer Concert Fund, made a brief point, al talk on the importance of race elective representation, and then made an appeal to the people present for contributions to this fund, and also for cash donations in a plate collection to help the band finance its Sunday afternoon recitals, which, during the past two seasons, has been done entirely by the band members without any outside assistance. The liberal response to this appeal brought $42 in a collection. In addition, there were cash contributions in envelopes to the summer concert fund totaling $41.35, of which $2.25 was in envelopes without any identifying name. A list of those who contributed the amount of $39.10 is given below. Following this, the band resumed its musical program, playing an operatic selection from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet," heard in their concerts for the first time. It was a distinctive performance. Other numbers were the Spanish Serenade, "La Paloma," by Yradier, and a descriptive fantasia, "Pastimes on the Levee," in which the band members were called upon to exercise their vocalistic talent as well as their instrumental ability. "Auld lang syne" was as usual, the closing number. The concerts will be given on the last Sunday in each month through to May 25, 1930, the program starting promptly at J o'clock, on the minute, always, with a complete change of program for each recital The publicity committee is composed of Arminus Hayne, chairman; Benjamin B. Covington, Albert Bell, Aubrey M. Brooks, Rutherford N. Jackson, John Brunson, secretary; Alderman Fred R. Moore, treasurer; Dr. Lawrence J. Davenport, master of ceremonies. The ushers are Seabon Smith, Benjamin Johnson, Richard Jackson, Dennis Armstead, James Ray, James Turner and Joseph Gaynor. The Monarch Band journeyed down to Asbury Park on Monday, October 28, and played the first annual concert sponsored by the New Jersey Convention Committee of Monmouth Lodge 122 and Pride of Asbury Temple 64, I. B. P. O. E. of W. The program, as printed in this column last week, was played in Roseland Hall, with Counsellor Eugene R. Hayne of Asbury Park as master of ceremonies. Proceeds are to be used in entertaining the state Convention of Elks and Daughters at Asbury Park, June 25 to 27. After the program, the Monarch Melodians played for dancing, with Maggie Hill, Thos C. Andersson and Geo, W. Edwards as floor managers. MONARCH CONTRIBUTIONS George Ader, 212 West 132nd Street E. L. Hattie Graham, 143 West 128th Street John C. Graham, 143 West 128th Street Davenport, 400 Manhattan Avenue Annie Tuii Tuii, 50 West 99th Street May E. Miller, 47 West 16th Street G. J. Gary, 116 West 122nd Street Robert Knight, 137 West 141st Street Dena Pierce, 115 Plummouth Pl. Ft. G. Miss Bessie Jones, 723 Henry Rd. Rd. F. A. Ebbott, 299 West 137th Street Helen Christian, 2285 Seventh A. Afs. Medora Anderson, 271 West 119th Thas Piteann, 247 West 63rd Street Timothy Williams, 2256 Seventh Ave Wm. M. E. Claim, 124 West 128th Street C. Clagg, 352 St. Nicholas Aven am Ashley, 227 West 124th Street Francis E. Rivers, 39 West 128th Street R. R. Baptiste, 107 West 130th Street Chas, W. Fillmore, 1845 Seventh Ave Fred R. Moore, 228 West 130th Street Lubert T. Delany, 300 Bradhurst Ave Maurice T. Smith, 124 West 53rd Str. G. F. Naren, 400 Manhattan Avenue James Thompson, 984 Morris Avenue P. J. Jackson Stewart, 245 West 137th Clarence G. Gordi, 45 West 138th Street Lillian E. Mitchell, 119 West 135th St. Ernest E. Williams, 174 West 137th S. J. Evans, 238 West 134th Street, A Emma Harrison, 130 West 139th Street Miss M. E. Pearson, 257 West 143rd S William Loker, 1890 Seventh Avenue G. Mannie Hazel, 139 West 138th D. N. Thompson, 123 West 142nd St. Harry Oswald Taylor, 123 West 135 E. Knight, 130 West 139th Street Alexander King, 458 Manhattan Aven samuel J. Davis, 24 Bock Street, N Neree I. Smith, 142 West 139th Street O. B Kirkland, 245 West 111th Street Madline Thomas, 228 West 129th Str James E. Keyes, 257 West 137th Street Beulah Overton Drake, 46 Quinanta Fuentes, 19 E. 112th Street Trierte Overton, 460 Quinney Street Francis F. Overton, 460 Quinney West 132nd Street $ .25 .10 143 West 128th Street .25 143 West 128th Street .50 100 Manhattan Avenue .25 250 West 99th Street .25 24 West 16th Street .50 West 122nd Street .25 137 West 141st Street .25 Plymouth PL, Pt. George, S. I. N. Y. .25 , 723 Henry Rd. Far Rockaway, N. Y. .50 , 299 West 137th Street .50 Tuan, 2285 Seventh Avenue .50 Derson, 271 West 119th Street .50 7 West 63rd Street .25 Ss, 2256 Seventh Avenue .25 16 West 128th Street .25 12 St. Nicholas Avenue .25 West 142nd Street .25 , 39 West 128th Street .100 107 East 130th Street .100 Lee, 1845 Seventh Avenue .100 228 West 135th Street .100 , 300 Bradhurst Avenue .100 , 124 West 53rd Street .100 Manhattan Avenue .100 1984 Morris Avenue .100 Stewart, 245 West 137th Street .100 , 45 West 138th Street .100 Will, 119 West 135th Street .200 Ms, 174 West 141st Street .100 West 134th Street, Apt. 17, .100 , 130 West 139th Street .100 Mon, 257 West, 143rd Street .100 , 890 Seventh Avenue .100 Vel, 139 West 138th Street .100 , 123 West 142nd Street, care Jackson .100 Lour, 123 West 135th Street .100 West 139th Street .100 , 458 Manhattan Avenue .100 24 Brook Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. .200 , 127 West 139th Street .100 , 245 West 111th Street .100 , 228 West 129th Street .100 , 257 West 137th Street .100 Berton Drake, 46 Quincy Street, Bklyn, N. Y. .100 19 E. 112th Street .100 , 460 Quincy Street .100 Overton, 460 Quincy Street, Bklyn, N. Y. .100 A. THE NEW YORK AGE Paul Robeson The Greatest Living Singer of Negro Music in Two Gala Recitals at TUESDAY, NOV. 5 — SUNDAY, NOV. 10 Evenings At 8:30 Seats: $1 to $2.50 — Now at Box Office Cash, 650 Herkimer Street Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash DOCK SNELLINGS, BARITONE, GIVES PROGRAM OF SONG AT GRACE CHURCH It was a scant audience that greeted Dock Snellings, baritone, who has been referred to as "The Singing Postman" by cesson of the fact that he has been a post office employee for the past fifteen years, when he appeared in recital Sunday afternoon, October 27, at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, the Rev. Dr A. C. Garner, pastor. Mr. Snellings appeared under management of E. Aldama Jackson, with Carl Diton as his accompanist, but even this notable combination did not suffice to attract an audience of any proportions. The singer was heralded by an imposing array of press comments of the most laudatory character, and a brief biographical sketch carried the information that he had studied in New York with "Enrico Rosat, only teacher" of Gigli and Volpi, Metropolitan opera tenors, and that he had previously studied with noted teachers on the Pacific Coast, from whence he had come to the East for further development. His stage bearing is that of a polished and dignified exponent of the vocal art, his utterance indicates that he has made a serious and earnest study of singing, and his interpretation indicates a cultured understanding. But this reviewer is unable to subscribe to the unrestrained and fulsome praise which has been accorded Mr. Snellings by some of the metropolitan reviewers, nor can he understand why, if these comments were justified, there appeared to be so little basis for them in the singer's offering on this occasion. The voice has power and strength, but it lacks resonance, color and music—it has sweetness, if we are to take his singing Sunday afternoon as a criterion. It may be that another hearing will bring a different judgment, but that remains to be seen. The voice has power and strength, but it lacks resonance, color and music—it has little sweetness, if we are to take his singing Sunday afternoon as a criterion. It may be that another hearing will bring a different judgment, but that remains to be seen. The program included compositions by Giordani, Handel, Schumann, Bemberg Hue, Doda, Homer, Rachmaninoff, Richardson, Aylward, Wilson, and Spirituals by Burleigh and by the singer himself. Thelma Brunson Pupils In 5th Annual Recital on Friday evening. October 11, the occasion of the Stir annual re- petal and dansant by the piano pu- pils of the Thelma E Brunson music class of 287 Edgecombe aven- ue, held at the Renaissance Cas- to, 138th street and Seventh avenue, in the presence of a large and appreciative audience of parents, friends and well wishers. .25 .10 .25 .50 .25 .50 .50 .25 .50 .50 .25 .25 .25 .25 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Miss Brunson has long since won her place as a music teacher of solid and worthwhile ability, and it has been her good fortune to be able to infuse a spirit of amitheodore endeavor into the individu- CARNEGIE HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13 Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Tickets At Box Office Mason and Hamlin Piano STEINWAY HALL 113' West 57th Street SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3rd 8:45 P. M. ARRINGTON HELM BARITONE Tickets at, Box Office Steinway Piano alities of her pupils. The result is that the Brunson pupils' recitals are of keen musical interest, and they are always given on the second Friday of each October. The coster, of Miss Brunson's pupils totals exactly one hundred, and there are eleven more listed who are pupils of Irene Cheeseman, a pupil teacher. Just how the teacher takes care of so many pupils is a puzzle to the writer, but judging from the results none suffer from neglect. Honor pupils for 1929 are listed as follows: Children's Music Catechism Class—Sallie C Lipscomb, Juanita Boyer, Theresa Curdoxier, Lorraine Editor Music Catechism Class—Frances Herbert, Alivia Pleasants, Samuel Price, Dorothy Owen, Dorothy Farrar, Lorraine Jackson Adult Catechism Class—Mabie Peterkin, Maria Tilden, Anne I. Tate, Johanna Smith, Azala B. Jones, Thomas Brown, Marva Whitter Theory Class—Beulah Scott, Emma Mitchell, Thelma Mills, Edith E. Wessels Mayanna Carrington, Genevieve Mitchell. The guest artist for the recital was Miss Doris Trotman, soprano soloist in St. James Presbyterian Church choir, who sang three groups, with Miss Brunson at priests, with honor pupils and contestants, or awarded by Miss Minnie Brown, or awarded by St Mark's M. E. Church choir. Thirty-four pupils gave numbers on the program. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS BY PERCIVAL OUTRAM In a local paper last week appeared a full page advertisement, the top of which was the figure of a Harp, with a "Robot," or mechanical man clucking at the rings. The "Harp" and "Robot" copied one-third of the page. This "ad" has been the cause of such comment among musicians, and the criticism of the federation of Musicians in protesting the encoaching of mechanical devices to the possible extinction of human players. cerely looking at the picture and sinking some musical house was detecting a harp for sale. There was nothing at the top of the page to catch the eye or to show that an appeal was being made to the public to forswear canned music and demand the return of the le- timate orchestra. Only at the extreme bottom of the page did a line, "Federation of Musicians" appear footing the same matter, indicating the source of the "ad". The lookers complain why not have used me half of the space in two successive classes, and why did not the public man it any have some other reading matter directing attention to the "ad"? Some misgiving think that the masses do not read musical magazines, and several worth-while articles, published in magazines, would have accomplished more good than they also found them way THE HARLEM COMMITTEE OF THE CARDINAL GIBBONS INSTITUTE Very Cordially Invites the Public to Attend A MUSICAL PROGRAM And Hear a Talk by The Hon. JUDGE CUNNINGHAM SUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, at 8.30 P. M. At St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 138th St., N. Y. C. ADMISSION FREE Signed MACEO A. THOMAS ALMO ANDERSON 1.00 into the daily newspapers. Alarm is being registered, the analyzers proclaim, by the Federation of Musicians for the safety of Local 802, as by the "Journal" published last month, there was an exceedingly large number of musicians suspended from membership for "non-payment of dues," and under the heading, "New Members," the length of the list was not imposing. The continuous dropping of members, it is alleged, would threaten the foundation of Local 802, and this fact has stirred the union officials to a more spirited action. Don David, the irrepressible, as he has oftimes ben called in this column, after a spell of enforced quiescence, has blossomed out in a field somewhat foreign to him—the dance orchestra. Most musicians will recall that David for many years confined himself to movie theatres, of which there is not one in Harlem hiring colored musicians in which David has not directed an orchestra. And there were many theatres in the East and West sides in Harlem in which he was the only colored man in the orchestra. Trouble with the union; that was overcome; then the mechanical spectre hedged him, like others, from the theatres. Now, David is directing an orchestra in the 40's, off Broadway, in a dancing academy; has been on the job about three weeks and everybody seems satisfied. We wonder how many race musicians, fully, qualified, or who could, with a little application, qualify, noticed the call sent out by Prof. Hollis Dana, head of the Department of Musical Education of the New York University School of Education? Dr. Dana declares: "This demand is for trained teachers and music supervisors in the public schools. More and more, in progressive cities and states, music is ceasing to be a subject to be taught by musically untrained teachers. It is becoming a major subject, taking its place with mathematics, etc., and so school boards are demanding just as thorough a training in the teaching of their subject as other members of the school faculty." Dr. Dana further discloses in his statement that there are from one to eight music instructors in high schools; that "at it is not unusual to hear of experienced teachers earning from $2,000 to $6,000 for nine or ten months work," and that a graduate this year obtained a position 'aggregating $8,000. And the professor states that only a few of the outstanding concert artist can show a larger net income at the end of the year. Dr. Dana says that t. demand for music teachers holding a college or university degree is growing so fast that now there are many more positions than applicants, and that N. Y. University has the largest number of students in the country, yet each year it receives more calls for directors holding a degree than it has graduates. Nowadays there are instrumental classes in piano and all of the orchestral instruments, as well as singing, and courses in theory, appreciation and history. "The whole idea of the place music has in education has changed" continued the professor; "in a great number of high schools it is a daily subject. They have hand, symphony, orchestras and choruses." Deacon Johnson, it is reported has instituted proceedings against William C ("Bill") Elkins, the singing director and banister. Deacon alleges that "Bill," who was working one of the "Pioneer's" jobs Saturday night, October 26, sulked and refused to properly entertain the guests. Deacon personally was not on the job, but word got back to him of Elkins' conduct, and in fact, it is purported that a letter was sent the "Pioneer" by the giver of the dance, complaining of the entertainment offered. Deacon is a stickler and rightly so-lor service, and hence the charge was filed against "Bill" in Local 802. Oh, Boy, wouldn't some of us like to be in the Trial Room when these two gladiators meet? On Sunday, October 27, Rev. Geo. W. Allen gave a tea at his residence, 241 West 131st street, in interest of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor, the tea was well attended and all present had a most enjoyable time. There was a line musical and literary program rendered to members of Salem and Mt Calvary choirs. Profs. Adger and Grant at the piano, the artists taking part in the program were, solo, Mrs Mabel B. Williams accompanist, Mr Adger, soprano solo, Ms Bessie Henry, accompanist, Mr Adger; recitation, Mrs. Catherine Coupeing; contralto solo, Mrs. C. Coleman, accompanist Marking a real event in screen history, "Married in Hollywood" will prove a delightful surprise to music lovers, and film fans at its first local showing, at the New Douglas Theatre, this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 2, 3 and 4. Opening with a novel and cleverly handled romance between a Balkan prince and an American opera singer, in Vienna, the story sweeps breathlessly through a revolution, the flight of the leading characters to America, intimate glimpses of Hollywood life, real behind the scenes views of a huge film studio, and a charm-elimax. Never a dull moment checks the even flow of the story, which is adorned with marvelous dancing, beautiful singing, thrilling adventure and gorgeous settings. If the stars, Harold Murray and Norma Terrace never do anything else in their lives, they will have establish themselves even more firmly in the talkies than they have already done on Broadway. As an added attraction, beginning Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 2, 3 and 4 and every Saturday, Sunday and Monday thereafter for ten eventful weeks, the patrons of the New Douglas Theatre will have the opportunity of seeing and hearing the first all-talking serial, "Tna Ace of Scotland Yard." Renaissance Theatre William Powell, as Philo Vance, she detective, now playing in "The Greene Murder Case" until Friday athete Renaissance Theatre gives the finest version of detective works ever seen on the spoken screen. Recognizing the fact that this mystery thriller is one of the season's outstanding all-talking productions crowds have filled the theatre all week to see it. Friday will be your last opportunity. Do not miss it. Commencing Saturday, November 2, "Street Girl" that all-talking all-music dramatic sensation with Betty Compson, Ned Sparks, Jarel Oakie and a dazzling stage-cast comes to the Renaissance Theatre for one week. It is a story of a homeless girl violinist who obtains a position in a popular Hungarian restaurant where she plays for Prince Nickolus of Aregon on tour in America. Winning the prince's admiration, he kisses her and gains for the homeless girl great publicity. "Street Girl" is the season's outstanding entertainment on the spoken screen. You will enjoy the many heart interesting situations created and the sweetness of pretty Betty Compson. So too, will you enjoy the singing and the many hits of pleasing comedy. And it will be the first run in this community for "Street Girl." At The Odeon Theatre A tense, gripping murder mystery which holds the spectator in suspense and uncertainty until the last minute of the powerful, dramatic climax in the courtroom will be shown at the Odeon Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday November 2, 3 and 4. This picture is "The Drake Case" which has been acclaimed by critics everywhere as more thrilling than "On Trial" and "The Trial of Mary Dugan." "The Drake Case" is a story of thwarted mother-love which emerges triumphant from the muck and mire of a murder trial, and saves an innocent young girl from the clutches of a villainous plot to make a drug addict of her in order that the conspirator might gain control of her fortune. It is a murder trial courtroom picture that is different and refreshingly new in story and treatment. Gladys Brockwell, Forrest Stanley, Robert Frazer, Lloyd Lloyd, Barbara Leonard and Tom Dugan are, included in the cast which was specially chosen for dramatic stage and screen ability. Irene Bowen; tenor solo, George Simmons, accompanist, Irene Bowen; remarks, Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor, Calvary M. E. Church, solo, Miss Thelma Waters, accompanist, Irene Bowen; baritone solo, Robert Smith, accompanist, Mr. Grant; contralto solo, Mrs. Susie Jones, accompanist, Mr. Grant; soprano solo, Mrs. P. Crump, accompanist, Mr. Grant, miss Bessie Henry, accompanist, Mr. Adger; remarks, Rev. George W. Allen; instrumental solo, Miss Mae Stokes; solo, Rev. A. D. Thomas; address, Counselor Lamar Perkins; soprano solo, Ethel Anderson, accompanist, Miss Bowen. J. D. McNair was master of core Ralph Banks, harbiter, who studied in Rome, and has the interest and friendship of the opera singer, Titta Ruffo, is to give a song recital on the evening of November 13. in Steinway Hall. 113 West 57th street, New York City. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Yonkers, N. X.—A grand time was at nite tide tanning barn dance and Linty contest given by the Naomi Court and Lincoln Lodge 15 of F. Friday evening, October 25 at the popular renueavous of pleasure, the new round cause Cunliffe living place. Before the opening time large crowds of dancers thronged both sides of the street, anxious to enter this new cup. Meivin Winter, Syuopacors furnished the best of jazz. The prizes were awarded to our Miss Christine Washington and to Mr. Burt of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Lee of 11½ singing dance are the proud parents of baby boy, Lunies B. born on Wednesday evening, October 23. Mrs. Lee was the tormentor Miss Lucy Perry, both are doing nicely. The whole town has been watching the rapid progress that Winburn Evans has been making in the taxi racket. Now the kid has a line office located at 231 New Main Street with phone Yonkers 7622. He has the very best of Buick cars at your service all the time. C. A. Place Johnson of 226 Wood C. Place warranted at dinner last Monday evening the guest of honor, the bride-elect, Miss Ruth Wilson also Miss rainee Smith, Miss Gertrude Coles and Miss Emily Winthester. Mrs. James Jackson of 11 Irving place returned from her home, in Chester, S. C., last Sunday afternoon accompanied by her brother, Paul Glenn. They reside with her sister, Mrs. Alice Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Mananelle Gulliver and Mrs. Clara Roman are sitting their niece, Mrs. Clara Roman of Martinsburg, West Va., who will be here one month. Thomas Seay, jr., popular president of the Les Courtanss Davis and his brother, Gerald, narrowly escaped serious injuries in an automobile accident on the morning of October 17. He is rapidly improving and will resume his activities The Open Door Inn, 142 Seventh avenue, Mt. Vernon, was filled to capacity when about 100 women on the Westchester Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, with Mrs. Addie Jackson, held their annual lunch on Thursday, October 24 at 2 p.m. A splendid program was rendered under the supervision of Mrs. Menton. A recitation was given by Miss Springstine of New Hochelle, piano duet, Mrs. Menton and Mrs. Epps of Pelham. The speaker Mrs. O. W. Bush Banks of New York City made an eloquent and insisting address. "Her subject was 'Use What You Have.' All present profited by her interesting and profitable speech. The respon was made by Miss Bertie Smith, socialist of White Plains. Closing remarks were heard from Mrs. Cora Connolly of Ashville, N. C. and Mrs. A. Corbin of New York and Mme. De Knight of New York. Women representing all the towns in the county were present with their guests and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Evelyn Goldson and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Goldson and daughter, Edward Smith and Russell Smith of Connecticut, Mrs. Clara V. St. John, Mrs. Gladys E. Churchman and son, James, of Newark, N. J., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Wendell Queenan of Yonkers. Among the social and civic clubs in this city is the Portuguese Citizens Club, chartered by the State of New York and located at 0/ School street. It is being operated for social and civic purposes and the entire building is a credit to the race Mayor Fogarty held a. Republican campaign, meeting there Wednesday evening, October 30, and Thursday evening is the grand opening. The public is invited to come in and see the lovely furnished club. The officers are: Barney Montero, Gregory Creston, Jeremy Manuel, Dias, vice-president; Manuel Martin, treasurer, Frank Gonzales and Albert Johnson. One of the prettiest weddings in the history of Messiah Baptist Church was solemnized Saturday evening when Miss Ruth Wilson, charming daughter of Mrs. Mattie Wilson of 4 Carlisle place was married to Walter Johns of Bayonne, N. J. the Rev. S. W. Smith, officiating. The maid of honor was Mrs. Jurtis Curtis De Gonzalean while the usher was Bell, Catherine Bell, Margaret Wilson, Alberta Wilson, Esther Brown, and Mrs Cornelia Chellis the best man was Ralph Johns brother of the groom, while the ushers were Lloyd Bagley, Floyd Johns, Preston Hatchett, George Syme, James Walton, Fred Gibson Miss Alberta Wrewn was flower girl. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. Following the ceremony, 1 reception was held at the home of the bride's parents where over the guise the assembled couple were the recipient too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. Johns left about midnight for Boston, Mass, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside in Jersey City. epsie: N Y Youghkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Josephine Jamerson and Mrs. Robert Skillman spent the weekend in Brooklyn and New York City. Miss Sarah Lopez Fingerella of Vassar College spoke last Sunday afternoon at the G. C. C. The Center trio. Miss Helen C. Robinson piano, Wm. Haff, cellist and A. P. Smith, violin, rendered selections; violin and piano duet by Miss Robinson and A. E. Smith. The congregation sang Negro Spirituals. The Harvest Home entertainment recently held at the A. M. E. Zion Church was a decided success. Over $150 was realized. The various committees which labored so hard to make it a success deserve innate mention. A turkey supper and old folks concert will be given at the A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening, November 11th by Stewartess Board, No. I. Mrs. Lillian Jackson, president, Miss Jane Smith, secretary, and Rev. L. H. Layor, pastor. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Miss Helen C. Robinson attended the annual Conference at Lake Mohonk, N. Y. last week. The Lakes gave a turkey supper at their last week. The pupils of the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School now have more peps since their promotion. The Eastern Star gave a supper last week. Ave. Stephen McNeal, presiding elder of the rudson river District, had quarterly conference last Tuesday evening, at which time all the auxiliaries of the church made excellent reports. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y. The Port Jervis Club was represented at the business session of the Hudson River Division of the Empire State Federation of Coloured Women's Clubs, which had a conference in Newburgh on October 24, by Mrs. Jennie LeMond. Dr. Robert Stansborough is a guest at the home of Mrs. Robinson on Bruce street. Mrs. Margaret Stackhouse of New York City was a weekend guest at the home on Mrs. Robinson. Miss Frances Smith has taken up residence in Paterson, N. J. She will be missed by her many friends in Port Jervis. The Progressive Club was entertained at a Halloween social Monday night at the home of Mrs. Della Garner in Otisville. The guest had a big time. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-The Rev. Hiram S. Tyson filled his pulpit at the morning service last Sunday, preaching from the subject "It is more blessed to give than to receive." In the evening his subject was "In as much as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me." the collection at both services was given to the saint, who has been sick for some time. The five colored churches in this vicinity held a union quarterly meeting last Sunday afternoon at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Middletown, the Rev E. A. Simmons pastor. The Rev George H. Murphy delivered the sermon and the Rev Hiram S. Tyson was master of ceremonies. A good collection was realized and given to the pastor. Mrs. Allie Booker returned to Brooklyn on Tuesday where she will spend the winter. She was accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. Hiram S. Tyson. Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—An interesting program was given Sunday, October 20 at St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church; under auspices of the Missionary Society and Harvest Home committee. The program included scripture reading, Mrs. H. Thomas opening selection, at musician at the piano; prayer, Mrs. C. B. Johnson paper, Miss A. Perkins; piano solo Miss Liesh; address, Mrs. F. Matthes; remarks, George Born; paper on missions, Miss Ima Lopes, and recitation, Mrs. Oavison. The offering was taken by Miss I Perkins and Miss Garrett. A harvest home supper was given a Monday evening by the Missionary Safety by St. Francis Church. Mrs. Mitchell was in charge. "The following officers were elected at the recent meeting of the New Era Dramatic Club; Mrs. Sada Perry, president; Mrs. Effie Funer vice-president; Mrs. Fanny Hartington, secretary; Edward Perry, Samuel Landon, treasurer; Miss L. Penkins, directress; This club is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddings. The club is rehearsing for a play, "The Broadcaster." A splendid meeting of the Westchester County Colored Women's Club unit was held at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Peterson, 5 Smith street, Rye, on Thursday evening October 17. Final arrangements were made for the dinner which was held in White Plains on October 29 Mrs. Hoffman, president of the club w as in charge of the meeting. The Misses L. and A. Perkins attended the wedding Saturday, October 19 of Miss Frances Barker to Dulcey Brown Harde at Christ Episcopal Church, Rye. Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y.—The Rev W. W. Sewell of Washingtonville preached an inspiring sermon at Olivei Chapel last Sunday evening. Wednesday night, October 30, a Halloween party was given at Olivei Chapel. The Rev E. Martin Lewis on New York City will preach at Olivei Chapel on Sunday, November 3. H. W. Sumptum is spending a few days in New York City. Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Chris Cooper of 944 Harron street, who was struck equally all last week, has been trained to the House of the Good Stephenson Mrs. Sadie Taylor of Jersey City was called to the bedside of her brother here A Japanese wedding was held at Dee Dee's. the evening October 24 under a section of Mrs. Janie Payne was a decided success. The People's A. M. R. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday. J. W. Wom of 1003 Gomez street and Mrs. Mortha Ruble South State street were added to the church membership. News for this column must be sent to William H. Jackson, 903 South McBride street. Please pay for copies each week. Nyack, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. — The Sunday church at St. Philip's A. M. E. Zion Church was largely attended last Sunday morning and the offering was good. The school will give a musical program on November 14. The Rev. M. L. H. Barclay, pastor, filled the pulpit at St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning, preaching from the theme, "Seeking a Man." The Christian Endeavor Society met at the usual hour. The discussion was led by Mrs. Gulfield. The Missionary Women of St. Philip's Church went to the Pilgrim Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon where they joined with the missionaries from Mt. Zion Church New York City in an interesting service. Walter King of New Jersey worked at St. Philip's Church last Sunday. Richard Patterson of New York City is still visiting in Nyack. The Buds of Promise have been organized by the Rev. M. L. H Burley, Miss' Christine Brown is the president. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenetady, N. Y.-Mrs. Elk- kellie is confined at the Elk- kellie Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Reed, Mrs. E. White and Mrs. Steward of 127 Church street are on the sick list. Mrs Alice Neal was a visitor in New York City over Sunday. Miss Dorothy Johnson had her first birthday party Sunday' October 27, at her residence, 311 Broadway. Games were played and refreshments served. Many presents were received. Those present were Louse Howard, Marcella Howard, Lilian Campbell, Robert A. Miller in Gerald Bowman, George Hall, Arnold Elw, Dorothy Joines and Lorothy Johnson. The Misses Agnes Bostek and Stella Haney have returned home after spending their vacation in New York City and various parts of New Jersey. They were joined in New York by Messrs. Meldrim and Hayes Bostek and Thurston Foster. They report a pleasant stay. Mrs. Ruth Simmons of Bayonne N. J. spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. W Wise of 137 Washington avenue. Mrs. Henrietta Williams has just returned from New York City where she spent her vacation She was joined there on Sunday by Roesevelt Germany. Frazer Simmons and Amory Williams Bayonne, N.J., moved Sheehan to send the weekend with their mother-in-law, Mrs. W. Wise of 137 Washington avenue. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, N. Y—Mrs. H. Keith has returned home from Philadelphia where she was called because of the illness of her mother. She was accompanied by her son, Vincent, and daughter, Loretta. John H. McAllister of Beach 233-83rd street met with a serious accident Saturday, October 26, on Reckaway Boulevard Mr. McAllister is in the contracting business and while his truck was parked at the curb and he was in the act of adjusting some part of the motor, a passing car with a swinging ladder struck him at the base of the skull, knocking him to the streak unconscious. He was treated at the scene of the accident by an ambulance surgeon from Reckaway Beach Hospital but refused to go to the hospital. He was taken home and is now under the care of his occasional physician. He has retained Attorney William E. Keenedy of Jamaica in a suit for damages. An oriental drama in six acts will be given at Bethel Church by Lemar Bernia Nanae Ishamon Ishamon Sykies Thursday evening, November 7. It promises to be one of its best general affairs of the season. The Rev R E Edwards of Fast New York will speak at the Mt Carmel Lunatic Church on Sunday November 3. Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Miss Katie Boddy of New York City spent the weekend with her parents Mrs. A Lambert of Plainfield, N. J., and Mrs. Samuel Hath of Madison, N. J., and friends visited Mr and Mrs. Solomon, Sunday Little Donald Junger is all with pnemonia Miss Mildred Van Dunk and Samuel Hatelett of Ridgewood, N. J., were guests of Mr and Mrs Russell DeFreese in Paterson, N. J., Sunday Mrs. James Oke and daughter, Gerritride of Paterson, N. J., were guests of Mrs Susan Van Dunk, Sunday Mrs. Mae on Jennings and Peggy Solomon are able to be an out again after being ill Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Jonn R Tucker accompanied by Miss Fraun Sutherland treated to Platt and Anderson last night. Lou Tucker returned to work with the children. Newark and the course of the W. Wright Laboratory at New Long Beach last night. M Zion Gilliboy posted from his pulpit at the morning service in the eye of Rev. J. H. Wright of Charleston, S. C., was the speaker on the occasion of her friends The A. M. E. Zion Jenkins workshop with the Israel A. M. E. Church of Allan Sunday at 8 p.m. In number of hours not specified in the text. THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Grace Barksdale, efficient senior organist of Zion Church, has been a valuable help in developing the choir. It is said that a union of Zion senior and junior choirs have no superior among the surrounding churches in the upper Hudson district. Miss Sarah James is the developing organist of the junior choir. Miss Margarette Rouse who resides in Albany donned her robe and resumed her former place with Zion's choir of Hudson at Albany last Sunday. Mrs. Edward Bost is gradually improving and was able to motor with her husband to Albany Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Southern of 433 State Street, Hudson, has moved to Albany. She was a loyal member of Zion's Church and Sunday school. Miss Emma Charles of Germantown spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. H. D. White. Granville Bost of Boston, Mass, spent two days visiting his parents and friends in Hudson last week. The annual Largest Home Fain- ture M. E. Zout Church will be observed this week. Shiloh Baptist Church worshipped with the A. M. E. Church at Chatham Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. G. Matthew preached and his choir farmed a music. The A. M. F. Zion Church of Troy, N. W., Rev. W. W. Prime pastor, will worship at the choir second Sunday in November. Rev Prime will be the speaker and his choir will reorder music. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-Sunday, Rev. F. J. Hawkes, pastor of the Cornwall A. M. b. Zion Church delivered a very able sermon at the 11 oclock service; text Psalms 37:4 The Bible Class is both instructive and inspiring. All are welcome each Thursday evening at 8:30. Tuesday evening is class meeting. The Christian Endeavor is much alike Mrs. Mildred Jones was in charge Sunday and the topic was well explained and enjoyed by all. Among the visitors who worshipped at the morning services were Mrs. Susan V. Parinchick, Miss Dorothy Parinchick, Mrs Anna Dickerson, Mrs Murie Flewellen, Mrs. Josephine Gilham and George Williams of Nextran, Yonkers, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. X. Y—Mrs. Doreas Lawson who was ill in the Englewood Hospital has returned home much improved. Last Sunday was a high day at St Charles A. M E. Zion Church in the afternoon a large congregation greeted the Rev L. I. Ingram speaks of the hour. He was assisted by the pastor and the Rev Wright, Debbach and Johnson of New York City. The senior chorus and the Harmony Four of New York rendered special selections. Mrs. Susie Carden died in the Nyck Hospital last Tuesday. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from St. Charles Church. Rev Brockett, officiating. The deceased played the play "Jumbo Jum" given at St. Charles Church Friday evening was a big success. Mrs Philip Brown in company with her sons, Philip Brown and Philip Brown, 3rd, Miss Ester Brown and Mrs. Mrs. Julia Reed of Hudson, N. Y., were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Brockett and famil Mr and Mrs, James Raglon of Jersey City were weekend guests of their grandfather, William Brown jr. The annual chicken dinner at St Charles Church will be held Thursday, November 14 Mrs. Stella Scars is on the sick list. Castlepoint. N. Y. Castlepoint, N. Y.-Rev. E. J. Hawkes preached a wonderful sermon which everyone enjoyed. A five prayer service was held Wednesday evening. A play was given at St. James A. M. E Church entitled "The Way of the Cross," directed by Ernest Stamps and Raymond Turpin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Widmon spent the week in New York City Mr. Widmon Strader has been on the sick at We are all very good to see her again Mrs. Josephus Mitchell spent the weekend in the city with her sister and daughter Rev. F. J. Hawkes taught the little Class Wednesday night New Rochelle. N Y. New Rochelle, N.Y.—Large congratulations wished to St. Catharine A M F Zion Church last Sunday. The Key J M Branch pastor, preached an enthusiastic session in the evening, after which the door, under the leadership of Miss I Rogers, rendered an excellent concert. There were solos, duets and full choirs numbers, with Walter Weir, organist, accompanying. The large audience showed their appreciation by placing dollars on the collection plate. This money is to be used to purchase new instruments. The name given the little girl the stock left at the house of Mr and Mrs Elmer Howell Hopper is 112 University Avenue. The house in New York City is to be sold to Henry Stolt. He is inviting under the care of a specialist in New York City he will call. h r h... and Mrs Harper $2 for the renewal at his subscriber to the New York Age. 25. Constance Grasson Mine 17. Lester of Hertford Theodore Brown and William Wheeldon wort recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. El. Harper. Miss Grayson was presented with a statue of the goodness Diana by Mime, M. P. Harper last week in recognition of her talent as an artist. Mrs. Manie Finney, formerly of Chamfield, N. J., but now living in Scarsgale, attended St. Caterina Catrenn last Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scantbury. She paid NA for a subscription to The New York Age. Rye, N. Y. Rye, N. Y.-Mrs. Amanda Hall is on the sick list at her home, 10, urdy avenue. Mrs. Lena Rogers is still quite ill. The Colored Women's Community Club of Westchester County held their third annual dinner at White Rivers Tuesday, October 29. The Lyric Musical Association of Burlam and New Rochelle gave a wonderful program on Spirituals and classes from our own composers on Tuesday evening, October 29 at St. Frances A. M. E. Zion Church, Portchester. A large number attended. Among those attending the luncheon of the Colored Women's Federation of the Childhood Child of the Village Thursday, October 24 were Miss Amy Perkins, president of the Robert Small Women's League; Mrs. A. V. Hill, Mrs. Whitty, Mrs. Luther Hall of Stanford, Mrs Wilkins, Miss Jones, and Mrs Waring. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y.-The annual Harvest Home, Supper and Fair given by the Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church was a big success socially and financially. the neighboring churches attended. Quogue, Jamesport, Sag' Harbor. Rev. and Mrs. Moses Smith of White Plains, N. Y., Mrs. J. Murray, Miss Myrtle Helms, R. N. on New York City and Mrs. M. Brows of Corona, L. I. spent the day here, the trip being church trip. Cincinnati Church held a cake店 in town church' office here and was a big success. Rev. H. Certain pastor. Tarrvtown. N. Y. Tarytown, N. Y.—The recital by Edward Matthews, baritone solos at Shiloh Baptist Church, last Thursday evening was a grand success. His renditions in Italian and German showed the benefits of his study and travels in the foreign countries and his interpretations of the Negro Spirituals pleased the large audience which crowded the church to the doors. Mr. Matthews was born in Ossining, N. Y., and is a son of Rev Matthews, pastor of the Baptist Church at Peekskill, N. Y. Harry T Burleigh was present in the audience and was pleased at the rendition of his Spiritual "Go Down Moses" Miss Carlette C A tea under the auspices of the Community Club was held at the residence of Mrs Addie Jackson, 35 North Washington street last Sunday, afternoon. Addresses were made by Jesse Rhodes and Chester Wilson of Elmsford and Mr. James of White Plains. A solo was rendered by Miss Crawford accompanies by Mr. Williams of New York City and Marie Platen accompanies by Mrs. Brown in which refreshements were served. An evening at whist was held last Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs Sarah Stevenson, Elmsford N. Y., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of Sleep Hollow Temple, 38, of Elks First prize were won by Mr. and Mrs Seaquest, second prize to William F Kingsland and Mrs Carrie Smith; booby prizes to Broody Leath and Mrs Annie Blake About thirty persons enjoyed the festivities of the evening. Among those who attended the Westchester County Federation of Women's Clubs Luncheon at the Open Door Inn at Mt Vernon last Thursday were Mesdames Addie Jackson, Matte Whitely, Clarice Brown, Carrie Kingsland, Alice Williams and R. Whiteman Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plaiunfield 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. Hanfield. N. J. - Horace Russ of Columbia avenue, a 1929 graduate of Bordentown School, is now a studio at the Irigna State College. Petersburg. He is doing spindled work which is a pleasure to his devoted mother. The Misses Edna and Thelma Brown of West 4th street have returned home after a pleasant week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Johanna Grobes of Plum Lane avenue has returned home at a thing trip to Philadelphia were she combined insurance with insure Miss Lvar Thompson of 320 Plum Lane avenue, who has been very sick was taken to the Hospital last work. She is now resting comfort- ably, which is good news to her par- ents. Mrs. Mar, Shilton, Illegible tuler, and Mrs. Olivia Venile secretary, is preparing for another big initiation. Mohawk Lodge of Elks has distribution and automate a big ad and be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, MFg. Co. 224 W. 141st St. AptA. Make all Money Orders, etc. payable to Mme. Dora Hebs dition to its membership during the regime of its prison exiled inmer, sourey Lamert, Jr.; the spiguid secretary, monert Stevie, and brouner Span, treasurer. A those who worsenup at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning enjoyed a service that will long be remembered. The service began with selections by the junior chorus, directed by the chorusier J. H. waggard, who joined with spiguid coronet comet, accompanied on the organ by aiss Anonette Winting. After a raven prayer the pastor, the Rev. D. W. muggard, preached an inspiring sermon from 171 stings 171, subject Training Leaves. The report of the collection from the previous Sundays services was $111.80. An interesting meeting of the Hammedd branched of the N. A. A. C. I., was held at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs Virginia Brown, president, presided over, and she was assisted by Mrs Thompson and other past officers. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Amanda Foster, mother of Mrs. Vanderever of 712 Orange avenue, Cramford, was buried last week from the First Baptist Church, Cranford. Rev. Mr. Henderson officiated. The services were under direction of Andrew L. Brown, funeral director of 317 Plainfield avenue. funeral services of the late David Cardwell of Jerseyland was held at St. John's Baptist Church on October 24, with later Mutter officiating. It was under direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. Mrs. William Dyett of New York City was a visitor in Plainfield last week. She attended the funeral of young Eddie Gott, a son of one of her lifelong friends, Mrs. Gott of Plainfield avenue. In the absence of the Rev. Mr. Kesler, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, the funeral was filled by the Rev. A. M. Johnson, a young theological student, who preached two sounded sermons. Miss Katie Jeter of Richmond Va. is the guest of Miss Hueberta Jones on West 3rd street. Ned Taylor, who is at Bordentown School, is well and making splitid progress in his studies. Mount Zion A. Church, the Sankind Teachers, and fine services all day last Sunday. The pastor preached in the morning from Hebrews 5:19 and at the evening service from Joshua 24:24. The day marked the close of the gran rally and over $2,000 was reported. Three new members were added to the roll during the day Rev. Sankind is doing great work at this church. The beloved son of Mrs Gilbertha Clerer of West 3rd street, who member of high school ever, has entered Virginia State College at Petersburg and is getting along nicely. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J —Mrs Ruth A Martin, a teacher in the city schools of New York, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. Wood at 204 Plainfield avenue. On Sunday, Mrs Martin attended the Song Festival of Plainfield Choirs given at Calvary Baptist Church and later visited the meeting of the College Women's Club, held in Orange Mrs William Goode spent the weekend in Philadelphia visiting reatives E M Lewis of Nagy York was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs J. V. Peoples. Mrs Fisher and daughter Mrs Randolph of Palmyra, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs Wilson Murray and family. Mrs Murray is Mrs Fisher's daughter Scout Master Mrs Taylor and Assistant Scout Master Russell Taylor attended the Scout Masters and Assistant Scout Masters Council Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Jones on the Boulevard Charles Daniels of Jersey City Mrs. Luna Pouse. Master Osswald Daniels and Lester Watkins of ross- elle motored over and visited Clar- ene Oliver. Flanders avenue. Scotch Plains. Mr Daniels was at the wheel of his new six cylinder Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. William and daughter of New York have moved into their new home on Madison avenue. Mrs. Irene Souteret and Mrs. Frances Tatout attended the cone- court given by a noted harpist at the Second Episcopal Church in Cranford, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Robinson motored to Woodstown Sunday and takes the guests at dinner of Mr. Mrs. Philip Smith, also calling on Mr. and Mrs. George Kelso of Salem. Mrs. D Nelson of Orange was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larkins of Madison avenue. Dr. and Mrs H H F Brook entertained the following at their home Sunday evening at dinner. Dr. and Mrs Wrenn, Merchantville, N J. Dr. and Mrs Basnett, Westchister Dr. and Mrs Frances and Dr William Wallace Philadelphia, Mrs Betty Nash and Dr Stafford, Washington D C Dr J H N Jones, the Miss Mallery, Edg White, William Hamilton and Mr keecks, New York and Dr and Mrs Winslow of Hackensack, N J Mrs Muriel Thompson, Lester Bernadho, Samuel McIntyre and daughter motored to Newark and New York, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Brown of Hampton Va, and Mist Disadral Newton or brooklyn, N.Y., were the weekend guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Daniel Wright. Harvest home services were held in St. Thomas Church Sunday. The sermon was preached by the pastor Rev. Godin. His subject was "God will separate the wheat from the rains when the harvest comes." Confection for the day, was $52.00. The Harvest Home services continued until Thursday evening. Messrs. Barnett and Camerson, the popular tonsorial artists of Ralway avenue, have purchased homes on Downer street through C. Vaughn, keeper of kawaii ware. Mr. Camerson is making extensive repair inside and out. The painting, he be done by R. Lovell and Son; carpenter work by J. Hendrey and C. Sheedrick and electrical work by D. A. J. Talbot. The Orange Jubilee Singers rendered a fine program to a full house at St. Luke's Church Thursday evening. The pianist was sick and unable to be present and Mrs. Grace Randolph Wood was the accompanist for the evening. Alex. Taylor was on a motor trip to Deleware-Water Gap Friday and he left for Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday. The Centennial Harmony Four sing over the radio every Wednesday evening at 9:30 p. m. from Station WAAM. Tune in and hear our bus. M. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Green place entertained the members of their family Thursday evening, the occasion being the 50th anniversary of their marriage and their daughter, Mrs. Virginia McAlister of Elizabeth and son, Harold of Newark birthdays. The evening was sign, on a social way after which sunnipinnatus was proved, Mrs. Taylor was proved the request of every body naming lived in Westfield thirty-five years, being the proud parents of eighteen children of which twelve are living, five daughters and seven sons. We extend to them hearty congratulations. Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. bore entertain Mrs. Margaret Brown of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Disadial Newton of Brooklyn, at bide. Those present were Mrs. Miss Lillian J. W. and Mrs. Albertin Banks, Westfield and Messrs. Jack Hesdigman, Russell Johnson and Hayes Lambert of Plainfield. Sunday, Rev. E. A. Carroll filled his pulpit at St. Luke's Church at the morning and evening services. At the evening service Miss Dorothy Willkans, local director of the Crl Scouts Council was present and spoke. She was accompanied by Mrs F. W. Settlemayer, also a member of the Girls Council. The Harmon Four were also present and rendered several selections Ex-sergeant Wm. Stametts, a retired poleman from the Westfield Police Department was present and made a timely talk. Collection for the day $57.00. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. John DeGroot, and son of Brooklyn are spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs William DeGroot of Brown street The New Jersey Republican Unit held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs J. B. Moose last week The Watching Temple of Elks held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, October 22, at which time Mrs. Elizabeth Van Der Veer and Mrs Elizabeth Hurley were initiated and degree as members of Watching Temple. Mrs. Gertrude Stifes was stricken with a Loft attack October 23 at her home on Davenport street. She is much improved at this writing Mrs Edward Hall is ill at her home with the grape. The Charity Club of Watching Temple held it annual masquerade dance on Thursday evening, October 31 at Field Auditorium. Mrs. Caroline Field is spending some time with Mrs. Rauline Somerer of Franklin street. The Republican League held a mass meeting at Field's Auditorium last Tuesday evening. Local candidates and other prominent speakers participated on the program. George Hoffman is serving hisorship in the office of Attorney George Algair on Main street, Somerville. Mrs. Margaret Werts is spending some time with her uncle and aunt in Quakertown, Pa. The Res. Joseph Garner filled his pulpit at St. Thomas Zion Church last Sunday morning. He spoke from 1st Churchmans 1:15 P.M. Junior from 1st Churchmans 12:45 P.M., and church school at 12:45 P.M. The pastor again preached at the evening service, using as his text Ephesus 21-2 subject "The Gospel." At the close of this service Mass Cecile Field and Leroy Van Der Veer were read into full membership. The Weekday evening class and player service of St. Thomas Church were conducted by Mrs. Mama Philippa. The topic ter- discussion was 'How can we pray al- ways?' The young people have reorganized the Varkus Christian Lutheran League Meetings are held on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Emmanuel, president, urges both older friends and young people to come out and take part in these services. --- Saturday, 1929 ES Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.-The attendance at the, Mount Ararat Baptist Church was very, good at all of the services last, Sunday, Rev. W. T. Parker, the pastor spoke very acceptably to a splendid congregation at 11 a. m. from the story, of Naanjan "This message was much enjoyed as was so well expressed. The Poro Club of Passaic and vicinity was the evening service to have an annual message delivered to them. The pastor for his subject "Building Aright". The message too was much enjoyed by all who were, present. Many spoke in high terms of the message. B. Y. P. U. met at 6:45 p.m. The topic "What is Worship" was discussed by Miss 'Adell Steede, Miss Steede, as usual, was very interesting. The Bible, school and the Men's Bible, Class met at 9:45 a. m. with good attendance and good lessons. James F. Ellison, one of the deces of the Mount Ararat Baptist Church, has been taken to the Hackensack Hospital in Hackensack, N. J. His friends may see to him there. The third 'annual reception of Rev. and Ws. W. T. Parker was held last Monday evening at the Mt. Ararat Baptist, Church. Rev. Parker has served three years as pastor of this church. The members, and friends showed their love and appreciation by attending all of the services and the reception in large numbers and giving gifts and a very appreciative purse, all of which made both Rev. and Ws. Parker very happy indeed. They expressed their love very much encouraged as they go for upon their fourth years' labor. C. Reynolds was chairman of arrangements. Every thing was beautifully carried out. Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor of the Union Baptist Church or Orange and president of the Baptist Minister's Conference was master of ceremonies. William H. Jones and Mrs. Nance Benford of Brooklyn, N.Y. worshipped at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Easley of Rutherford. ESTABLISHHD 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White:Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigz Braids, Banga, Pampoderm, Transformer Coatings and any style, Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mani- cing, Colored people's combing bought, Lestons taught in hair work. Diplomex First Apex Beauty Shoppe in Rahway APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. . JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. 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One hair crowel, 1 Temple, OH, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Hectone Soiling, $2.00 DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES :: GENERAL NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS A SUGGESTION TO O AND TO HEAD O From the number of bags that ing the detraining of passengers, railroad terminals, it seems that the ice defect which needs to be correc made the better it will be for all. A case in point: The passenger, detraining at the portant engagement with the head he carried were papers which were The passenger arrived at six o'clock for seven o'clock, exactly an hour the traveller could transact his be fellow passenger got his bag. This occurred when one of the in which the business man also mistake, and didn't discover the eru in Newark, N. J. It took two hoo That is a typical and frequent minals. For errors of this sort the cap faults the passenger, and the cap and the porter. In order to obviate just such pany has baggage identification to distribute to their passengers. B these baggage mistakes. As this correspondent views t tion of which rests entirely between as a step toward grappling with the respondent suggests that a meeting bers of Local Committee C and Ch of the Grand Central Terminal, to tailed to the minimum, even if Otherwise, between the redcaps as be affected by these constant com every porter knows, that someone is it going to be the Pullman Com BON TO COMMITTING THE HEAD OF THE G. of bags that are exchanged passengers, in the course seems that this is a railro- s to be corrected; and the so- will be for all concerned. Retraining at the Grand Centre with the head of his business in which were very necessa- ted at six o'clock in the day actually an hour later. But it transact his business, all be- nish his bag. When one of the passengers fills his man also rods, got the bus discover the error until he has took two hours for the retu- r and frequent occurrence in of this sort the porter blames tiger, and the passenger repr- eats just such errors as their identification tags, which por- passengers. But even this sys- ses. Indent views the matter, it is nitely between the porters and appling with the problem in that a meeting be called betwee- tee C and Chief James Will- Terminal, to see if these o'- culm, even if they cannot the redcaps and the porters constant complaints. And, that someone is not going to Pullman Company. First and the Gold From the number of bags that are exchanged through error, during the detraining of passengers, in the course of a year at all large railroad terminals, it seems that this is a railroad and Pullman service defect which needs to be corrected; and the sooner the correction made the better it will be for all concerned. A case in point: The passenger, detraining at the Grand Central Station, had an important engagement with the head of his business firm. In the bag he carried were papers which were very necessary to the conference. The passenger arrived at six o'clock in the evening; the appointment was for seven o'clock, exactly an hour later. But it was 9 o'clock before the traveller could transact his business, all because another man, a fellow passenger got his bag. This occurred when one of the passengers from the Pullman car, in which the business man also rods, got the business man's bag by mistake, and didn't discover the error until he had arrived at his home in Newark, N. J. It took two hours for the return of the bag. That is a typical and frequent occurrence at all large railroad terminals. For errors of this sort the porter blames the redcap, the redcap faults the passenger, and the passenger reproaches both the redcap and the porter. In order to obviate just such errors as these, the Pullman company has baggage identification tags, which porters are instructed to distribute to their passengers. But even this system doesn't prevent these baggage mistakes. As this correspondent views the matter, it is a problem, the solution of which rests entirely between the porters and the redcaps. And as a step toward grappling with the problem in this district, this correspondent suggests that a meeting be called between the porter members of Local Committee C and Chief James Williams and his captains, of the Grand Central Terminal, to see if these errors cannot be curtailed to the minimum, even if they cannot be entirely obviated. Otherwise, between the redcaps and the porters someone is going to be affected by these constant complaints. And, as every redcap and every porter knows, that someone is not going to be the railroads nor is it going to be the Pullman Company. Safety First and the Golden Rule By JAMES E. BOND Correctly a school teacher in Best Pullman porter in the P. T. D. In order to live a successful life it is very essential to apply to that Safety First and the Golden Rule to the finest extent without elements from the practice of S. elements from the practice of S. elements of good actions and in Golden Rule. One is dependable man who practices the principles and growth of the lives of others. The Golden Rule, as every scion unto others, as you would have right with whom you come into co-good deeds. Safety first consists of protec- accidents that may lie in your power no attention to the life and condi- tion to protect and promote his own, the ing sand, under which the elen- lens in such a self-forgetful way the prayers are for others, that man great and noble. He is making his hands of time. A long ago, there was a Man gave to all the greatest illustrations Only Son to die for the sins of the strongest link in the chain of life, for the Golden Rule and Safety First. Now the principles of Safety be employed, cannot be put in active character, courtesy and intelligence asteristics of a real man or woman realized more fully and practiced there will be less sorrow, certainly. Do right and leave wrong alone two worthy mottoes of protection the Golden Rule. To him who ca- health prosperity and happiness. So friends and fellowworkers in the great drive for the safety and teacher in Bertie County, N. W. in the P. T. District.) successful life along the line, apply to that life the practice of the Golden Rule go hand in hand, extent without the other. the practice of Safety First, and the practice of Safety First, and actions and noble achievement dependable upon the other the principles of the two is of others as well as that of us, as every school child is to you would have done unto you come into contact; making costs of protecting yourself in your power to prevent. life and condition of his own, that man is living on lie the elements of immorality, the man who is following in is making his life sublime. There was a Man of the King's best illustration of those precepts the sins of humanity. B chain of life, to which are coined Safety First, was forged Safety First and they be put in actions to any success and intelligence. These are the man or woman. And when the man practiced more religious grow, certainly, fewer regrets have wrong alons; practice the protection and unselfish life to him who earnestly tries to happiness. followworkers let us join hands with the safety and contentment (Formerly a school teacher in Bertie County, N. C., but at present a Pullman porter in the P. T. District.) In order to live a successful life along the lines of the golden Rule, it is very essential to apply to that life the practice of Safety First. Safety First and the Golden Rule go hand in hand. One is not strict to the fullest extent without the other. In life it takes both elements from the practice of Safety First, and Safety First draws its elements of good actions and noble achievements from that of the Golden Rule. One is dependable upon the other. The man or woman who practices the principles of the two is promoting the length and growth of the lives of others as well as that of his or her own life. The Golden Rule, as every school child is taught, consists of doing unto others as you would have done unto you; treating everybody right with whom you come into contact; making friendships by merits or good deeds. Safety First consists of protecting yourself and others against all accidents, that may lie in your power to prevent. The man who pays no attention to the life and condition of his neighbor, but lives only to protect andromote his own, that man is living on grounds of sinkhole sand, under which lie the elements of immorality and decimation. On the other hand, the man who lives for others, the man who lives in such a self-forgetful way that even when he kneels in pray, his prayers are for others, that man is following in the footsteps of the great and noble. He is making his life sublime on the surface of the tands of time. A long ago, there was a Man of the Kingdom of Heaven who gave to all the greatest illustration of those precepts by giving Up His Only Son to die for the sins of humanity. By that example, the strongest link in the chain of life, to which are connected the principles in the Golden Rule and Safety First, was forged. Now the principles of Safety First and the Golden Rule cannot be employed, cannot be put in actions to any successful extent, without character, courtesy and intelligence. These are the fundamental characteristics of a real man or woman. And when these qualifications are realized more fully and practiced more religiously in our daily lives, there will be less sorrow, certainly, fewer regrets, among all mankind. Do right and leave wrong alons, practice the doctrines of those two worthy mottoes of protection and unselfish living, Safety First and the Golden Rule. To him who earnestly tries there will come peace, health, prosperity and happiness. So friends and fellowworkers let us join hands and work together in the great drive for the safety and contentment of mankind. Mott Haven Yard News A get-to-gether, dinner, which is attended by the tellers in the rent P. P. B. A. local election, rented officers and other members in the P. P. B. A in this district, was held at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn Wednesday evening, October Aside from the gastronomic courses of the affair, which are one of an enjoyable character when catered by this unit of the Y. C. A., and the air of good fellowship that prevailed among the dinner, the occasion was marked thoughtful and constructive discussion on the industrial problems of the porters. Umana from a friend - Where, Where, is "Bill" Slater these days. Officers elected to serve Local Lodge No. 5 of the P. P. B. A. being the ensuing year are: E. C. Boundree chairman; J. H. Mino- sher chairman; W. Wilkerson, secretary; J. H. Mingo, treasurer; H. Stevens, S. W. Branham I. W. Wilkinson, grievance com- mite The annual primary election of committee C of the Pullman Com- munity Plan of Employee Repre- sentation of Porters and Maids, is held this week will run from October 4 to November 20, will beawarded by the final election. It will determine that some of the present members of the committee will not be elected this year. J. L. chief teller of election instruments In lieu of H. McDermott of the --- --- COMMITTEE C OF THE G. C. RED CAPS We are exchanged through error, dur- un the course of a year at all large this is a railroad and Pullman serv- ed; and the sooner the correction concerned. The Grand Central Station, had an im- p of his business firm. In the bag is very necessary to the conference. in the evening; the appointment was later. But it was 9 o'clock before business, all because another man, a the passengers from the Pullman car, bod, got the business man's bag by or until he had arrived at his home ers for the return of the bag. Occurrence at all large railroad ter- porter blames the reedap; the red- passenger reproaches both the red- errors as these, the Pullman com- gars, which porters are instructed to but even this system doesn't prevent the matter, it is a problem, the solu- tion the porters and the redcaps. And the problem in this district, this cor- be called between the porter mem- James Williams and his captains, see if these errors cannot be cur- they cannot be entirely obviated. and the porters someone is going to claims. And, as every redcap and is not going to be the railroads nor company. the Golden Rule along the lines of the golden Rule, life the practice of Safety First. Go back hand in hand. One is not at the other. In life it takes both Safety First, and Safety First draws Safety First, and Safety First draws achievements from that of the upon the other. The man or woo of the two is promoting the length as well as that of his or her own life. School child is taught, consists of do-done unto you; treating everybody contact; making friendships by merits bring yourself and others against all men to prevent. The man who pays of his neighbor, but lives only that man is living on grounds of sinkents of immorality and degredation. who lives for others, the man who at even when he kneels in pray, his is following in the footsteps of the life sublime on the surface of the of the Kingdom of Heaven who of those precepts by giving up His humanity. By that example, the who which are connected the principles last, was forged. First and the Golden Rule cannot ans to any successful extent, without. These are the fundamental char-And when these qualifications are more religiously in our daily lives, fewer regrets, among all mankind; practice the doctrines of those and unselfish living, Safety First and arnestly tries there will come peace, let us join hands and work together and contentment of mankind G. C. district has succeeded to the position in this district formerly held by Inspector H. C. Davidson, who has been in poor health for sometime. George Hoy who started in the service as sign-out clerk at Mott Haven, has succeeded Inspector McDermott as road agent 4 Correction- It was stated in last week's Mott Haven News that Porter T. Duvall had returned to his run in Boston. This was an error; Mr. Duvall is on the disabled list, although not confined to bed. Penn Terminal Notes Life is goal. Life is earnest. And the grave is not its goal. From dust thou art. To dust returneth. Was not spoken of the soul. No doubt the author who wrote these few lines was thinking about the grim reaper who slings his scythe daily and the souls that return to him who gave them. We are now mourning the loss of two of our staunche and faithful brothers, T. M. Hawkins and G. W. Ford, who crossed the narrow channel of life on October 23. Mr. Hawkins entered the service October 17, 1892, and operated between New York and Pinehurst N. C. for 20 years and during his later years between New York and Atlantic City. During many years of service and contact with the public he created an atmosphere that made each one appreciate the "Big Man" that was included in his large frame, Shakespeare in his "Julius Caesar," with Mark Anthony speaking "The --- OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Linden, N. J. Linden, N. J.-Sunday was a great day at the Allen Chapel A M. E. Church. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Albert Clarke, spoke from Matthew 19:16, subject "Eternal Life". At 3 p.m, the Missionary Sisters met with their president, Mrs. Jamie Clarke. A lively meeting was held. At 8 p.m, the pastor spoke from St. John 13:8. The Sunday school held a Halloween's Social Thursday evening. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. -The Cheerful Charity Club is making great preparations for their third annual dance Friday evening. November 1 at the Y. W. C. A., corner Belmont, and Grescent avenues. On the program will be a one-act comedy selection. The Venetian Orchestra of East Orange will play. A big crowd is expected. Proceeds will be for the benefit of a Home for Aged Colored People of Hudson County. New Brunswick. N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday were well attended. The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. I. C. Horsey on the topic "Christ Wants All Men To Come To Him." In the afternoon the pastor and congregation went over to St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Franford, to hold services. Rev. J. G. Drake is the pastor of the church. In, the evening there was preaching by the pastor on the topic "Man, God's Breat Builder." Members and friends of Mt. Zion Church are glad to know Edward Ryley is improving. The marriage of Miss Marie Burgman and William Hunter, both of this city, was solemnized on Thursday evening, October 24 at the Mt. Zion parsonage, Rev. L. C. Horsey, officiating. Rev. I C. Horsey and family attended the funeral of the late Mary A. Moore of Magnolia, N. J., who was one of the oldest residents of the town Paterson, N. J. Patterson. N. J.-The T. A. I. Bridge Club was organized last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nettie DuBois, 88 East 33rd street. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Irene Scudder, president; Mrs. Octa Hart, vice president; Mrs. Helen Sanford, secretary; Mrs. C. Bookman, treasurer; and Mrs. Claga Smith, scorekeeper. Other members are Mesdames Isabel Hayward, Sadie Johnson, Nettie DuBois and Maria Mason of Englewood William H. Robinson of 309 Hamilton avenue went to Atlantic City last week to represent St. Augustine Presbyterian Church at the Synod which met there October 21 and the Rev. George Goode and wife of Danville, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walker of East 33rd street. Funeral services for the late Mrs Mary Goodman were held from Calvary Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs Goodman died suddenly while taking a ride with her son. Joseph of Newark Dr Curtis pronounced death when the car drove up to his office and the son requested medical treatment for his mother. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. Mrs Carrie Mango died Friday October 25 and was buried from her late residence on Twelfth avenue. The Rev H. A 'Onque of Newark was in Paterson last Saturday evil that men do lives after them the good is often interred with their bones' but with T M Hawkins 'its different. He lived a life that were it to be lived again, it would be in him if he attempted to better it, and we share with the greatest, astonish G W. Ford entered the service October 25, 1925, and operated between New York and Chicago. No doubt, if it were convenient, even the railroad employees, along with the many passengers and others with whom he came in contact, would be at the funeral to make personal expression of their sympathy with the bereaved family, telling all that it is our loss and Heaven's gain. A deal of enthusiasm is being expressed relative to the coming convention of the P P B A of A. No doubt each porter is looking forward to a reduction of the present premium on our insurance and let us all hope that it will come. Yet in the face of that, there are other things under consideration that should not be overlooked. It is true that the plan to reduce part of the overhead expense through having election once every two years. That itself will go a long way toward strengthening the organization reserve, but a very short way toward decreasing the premium. At the present time the organization has on hand approximately $20,000 having operated seven years with an expense of more than $10,000,000. It is high, but our mortality expenses that to cut down on the present premium with the present expense, would be a tragedy to the organization. That is our expense would be higher than our income. Let us charge each of our representatives to make a thorough investigation into the full operation of the organization and see if it can be reduced under the present circumstances. All porters with news for this column as Instructor L. T. Reid. THE NEW YORK AGE in the interest of the work among and Christian Endeavor Society. Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield, N. J.—Trinity Presbyterian Church, experienced a galaxy in all the services of the past Sabbath. At the morning hour, a significant feature was the presence of the inmates of the Old Folks' Home. They were brought in a body, in cara donated by friends, under direction of Mrs. Stewart, a board member and the matron. Special music was rendered by A. B. Collard, organist, of Belleville, N. J. Mrs. Oscar Oliver, of East Orange, sang "One Sweetly Solenm Thought," and Jacob King. Newark's 82 year old tenor, sang most touchingly a gospel song. Rev Harvey A Onque, as a minister, spoke on The Power of Faithful Living. An interesting Sunny school session followed, under direction of the superintendent, Mrs Lee Jones. The young people's service, opened at 4 p.m., in connection with which was introduced the officers and members of Woman's Relief Corps of Bloomfield, who had come bearing a fitting and impressive service during which they made a presentation of a large American flag, on pole and stand. It was heartily accepted in feeling words by Pastor Onque, and the enthusiastic aplaeuse of the large audience gathered. The "Star Spangled Banner" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee" were sung. Next Sunday morning, special solists; sermon by Rev. Onque on "Self-Attention" Special request is made of the Christian Endeavor service, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with a model service by the pastor and the consecrated priest of C. Lay Fit Temple for God, 1st Corinthence, Topic, "Making My Body a Fit Temple for God," 1st Corinthians 3:16-17 and 6:19-20. The young people and all are invited. Boston. Mass. Boston, Mass. The funeral service: Moorfield Store, the humanitarian, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the brilliant lawyer and a defender of the weaker races, who died Thursday night at his home in Lincoln, were held at 3 o'clock last Sunday at King's Chapel, Rev. John C. Perkins, officiating. The delegates from the N.A. A. C.P., included Butler R. Wilson, Joseph P. Loud, Walter White, Miss Edith Parris and others. Interment was in Auburn Cemetery. Julius F. Martin's host of friends wish him well in his new field of endeavor. It will be Prof. Martin in the future as he has been appointed principal of the Boydton Academy of the Appointment has been accepted by Mr. Martin who formerly lived at 14 Gannett street. Zion's new pastor, Dr. C. C. Wollars, preached to a large audience both morning and evening Sunday. The text at 10:30 was "If You Had But One Wish" and at 7:30 "The Christian Life As Played On The Ball Diamond." C. Hilton Green, candidate for City Council, withdrew from the race Tuesday for racial unity in Ward 9, leaving Messes. Gibson and Wyche still in the running at this writing. Mrs. Mary Nash of New York City was a visitor in the city on Wednesday. Miss Euclile Johnson whose stay has been very agreeable returned to Maine Friday very much pleased with her trip J M Arbuckle of Cambridge who has been indisposed for a few days returned to his position on Wednesday much improved Miss Ullman Heed, 135 Harold Street, was hostess to the member "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Shields, of Porterville, Ala. "my mother gave me the first dose of Black-Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black-Draught frequently for heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion comes close on constipation. I have learned that way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black-Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggists. Thefdford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness of the Mayflower Social Club last Monday. Mrs. M. Coles, 40 Warwick St. entertained the Ace Club of Boston on Thursday night. Bridge was enjoyed from 8 until 11 p.m. M. prizes were won by Mrs. George Beck-with and Mrs. Ethel Springs. The Virginia Club anniversary was most intently observed Thursday, October 31 at 41 Warwick St. All present had a jolly good time. Grand President on the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, Rienzi B Lenuis, made the principal address before the Ladies Auxiliary of Council 2 in their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at 522 Columbus avenue. Clarence Cameron White, well known violinist, was heard to an advantage in recital at Jordan Hall Monday last, Jessie E. Shaw, director. Weekend marriage intentions as filed at City Hall: Clifton Thomas, 41 Northfield "street and" Florence Tobey, 41 Northfield "street, at home; Oscar Johnson, 1059 Tremont street and Ida M. Johnson, 23 McGee street, Cambridge; Gale Joubert, 23 Wellington street and Evelyn H Roullette, 101 Kendall street Joseph C Silva g of Roxbury has accepted a position with the Abbot Company. Rev. D, S. Klugh, D D lecture to a very large audience at the People's Baptist Church Thursday evening, subject "Seeing Egypt and Palestine" The New York Age is on sale at the People's Barbershop, Columbus avenue, near Greenwich Park, sortheast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irving of Philadelphia were in the city to attend the funeral of a sister Mrs. Lillian Marshall, 38 years old, widow and seemingly in good health, was found dead on the floor in her room at 26 Wellington street south end. Saturday. The landlady returned to the floor of the City Hospital, where the City Hospital physicians said that death was most likely due to heart failure. At this writing it was impossible to get information regarding funeral service. Providence; R. I. Providence, R. I — Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., was a visitor in our city recently. James M. Stockett is member of the State Returning Board had for his ghosts at the opening of the Mount Hope Bridge last Wednesday, June 10. Joseph C. Cummings and W. P. H. Freeman Miss Susan Paine, Pembroke 33, attended the Härvard Dartmouth football game at Cambridge, Mass., last Saturday. Rev. P. G. Moore-Browne, P. S Sawyer and W. P. H. Freeman represented the Providence Branch N. A. A. C. I., at the funeral of Moorfield Story, in King's Chapel, Boston last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Annie M Thompson, the well-known contralto, will sing at the Plantations Auditorium on November 10. Joseph G. LeCount is chairman of the Colored Division for the Community Fund Drive, all should give to this worthy cause. Robert H. J. Gaines is sick H. confined at the R. I. Hospital Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Conn—Guests at the Hotel Broad last week were: Dr William Cousin, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel West, New York City; Ben Tolliver, Boston, Prof Robert Gibson, Danville Va., and Charles Walker, New Haven The Rev. and Mrs. J D Davis were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Davis, by Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, the new wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks of Palmure were recent guests on their daughter, Mrs Dora Sauls Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winkley of Pittsburgh were guests last week on their son-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs William Bailey Isaac Baxter at 314 Milford street. Brooklyn was the Sunday guests of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs J. Lewis. They enjoyed a delightful outing after dinner Mrs Mary William was the re- cruit guest on Mrs Mrs A Davis Mrs. Eva Bridgeport entertained friends from New York to the last weekend Mrs Harold Baldwin and daugh- ter, Mrs Piner, on this visit with honors Pilver of Boston and Rib- er Rice on Pooleidge in New York Council on tour-day last week Friends from White Plains were guests on Mr and Mrs Jonas Hodge of Harral axeuse for Sunday Mr Key John Lennon Nahville, Lem were guests on Mr and Mrs Henry Harris last Sunday Mr. and John Kelly on Sout. avenue were re-cruit guests on relations in New York City Mr. and Mrs Henry Guess on Boston were re-cruit three weeks behind the guests of their daugh- ter and son. Barl Myherd and Mrs. Eleanor Miskaya of St. John avenue were married last Wednesday evening by the Rev. J. D. Dass, Mr. and Mrs. William Nimura, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dass were present and also attended the reception which is to be held and Mrs. Walter Morgan of 15 Leington avenue gave a party on Saturday, October 19 in honor of the sixth birthday of their daughter Susie Lee. The rooms were decorated in Halloween colors and the children enjoyed games, dancing and plenty of refreshments. Fourteen boys and girls were present. Friends from Boston spent a delightful vacation with John Dullivan of the Wellesley school and Charles Bennett of Harvard avenue spent the past weekend with friends in Port Chester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall of Nicholas street entertained friends at an evening's social last Thursday. Music was the feature of the evening. The Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. Clara Wilson of Hill street, given by the girls of her shop (white) was a delightful affair. The Huffman Brothers furnished music. Dinner was served at 8:45 and 5 o'clock breakfast was served at conclusion of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves of Jones avenue entertained a number of out-of-town friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor were recent guests of their mother and sister in New York City. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—We are all glad to know that the landlord is preparing to do some repairing in the block at 20th street. Mrs Mary Watson spent the weekend in the city visiting relatives and friends. Frank Freeman of 26 Vine street is doing a fine coal business this fall. Fran Baptist Church is conducting a two days retreat, all are welcome. News if the column must be given to D. Copeland. The Age advertises on Monday morning of the week of publication. Mrs. Helen Parker, with her four year old daughter, Lucille, and her 18 months old son, James Edward, has returned to her home on Vine street after spending two months visiting her mother and sisters in Wilmington, N. C. The Rev. A. A. Crooke, the new pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached an eloquent sermon last Sunday, morning from Hebrews 12.1 In the afternoon the pastor and many of his congregation journeyed to Hartford where Rev. Crooke preached for the Rev. W. G. Carrington of the Main Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Carrington's celebrated choir furnished splendid music. Mrs. Rush Green of Pearl, street was taken to the hospital on Monday for an operation to remove happardix. The Rev. A. A. Crooke arrived in tenth city October 12 to become pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. J. H. M. D. Bailey, former introduction him to theregation on October 13. Rev. Crooke comes from Louisville, Ky. and has pastored in Brooklyn, Providence and Hartford. He is an experienced and able minister and the work in the local church has shown a marked increase in the few weeks he has been here. William Hatcher, formerly of this city but now living in Philadelphia, was here recently visiting his mother and sister on Pearl Island. Lauriaburg. N. C. Laurinburg, N. N. C.-Mrs. Chas. Alston of Monroe, N. C. was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Moore of Gulf street last week. The Ladies' Working Club of Laurinburg Institute met with Misses E. Wileyc and D. Wells last Tuesday evening. Quite a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Principal M. McDuffy and all members have their annual program at the Gallice M. E. Church last Sunday night, Rev. R. W. Winchester, pastor, Rev. Winchester and his officials give the school a hearty welcome each year and this time the invitation was given with the same if not more sincere feeling than ever before. Friends of Miss Geneve Culpeper, head nurse of the Bigelow Hospital will be delighted to hear that she is much improved and is able to walk about after undergoing a very serious operation there a few days ago. Miss Mary Mellow has been dis- med from the hospital also and i improving nicely at her home near Laurinburg Miss Mattie L. Malloy student course at the Hospital on the Insti- titute campus, has been ill for several days but is improving at this writing. Miss John Wright and Mrs Cora Curtis company with Mr. Ari- nne Mrs Lil Wright but Chester. S are pleasant visitors on the nati- ture campus Saturday Mr. and Mrs Wright were guests of their sister Miss H. I. Wall who is Davis Gorc's at the Launburg Institute. Miss Anne Lovell bookkeeper at Launburg Department Store. left SUm- nor her home in Battleboro, N.C. Friends of Mrs L. Berry will care to bear that she is all The home on Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Evans was visited by a shark work who left them a very beauti- ful loot. Both the mother and babe doing nicely. Miss Nethe Lee Rooper senior Lamburg Institute, who has been survived all at the Hamlet Hospital improving nicely and her many trends and classmates with her for a speed recovery. Friday evening at the Institute N.C. where they played Johnson South University team Saturday SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Goiter. Eczema. healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home!" Describe your case. A C. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Cures Malaria and quickly relieve Billioness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for introducing copious watery evacuations. THE GRAMPION HOTEL 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near 119th St. A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every apartment with private bath. Prices by the week, week-ons and days. Telephone in every apartment. Elevator service 24 hours. Our Réasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric Lights and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Home Cooking Telephone University 3620 October 19. Neal. Mack jr. is spending the weekend at home with his parents. Wilbur Winchester, son of Rev. W. R. Winchester, is in the city also. Mr. and Mrs. H. H Johnson motorized to Raleigh, N. C., last Sunday to visit their daughter, Thelma Mac, who is doing her college work at Shaw University. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington of Southern Pines, N. C. in company with their son, Lonnie Harrington of Pittsburgh, Pa., former student at Laurinburg Institute, spent a few hours in this town last Wednesday visiting relatives and friends. Miss Bee Evans has returned to Laurinburg to her position as sales lady in the Evans White Front Store on Main street. Miss Nettie Roper, member of the Nettie class of Laurinburg institute, has returned from the Hamlet Hospital where she peren ticular days for treatment. Miss Roper is much improved and her friends hope she will soon be in school again. Mr. and Mrs. Charlmsm McClielland of Pine Hurst; N. C. spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Neil McClielland of Laurinburg. *The Laurinburg Tigers* invaded Williston High School's gridiron and defeated the home team by a 7 to 6 score. Williston made its long touchdown in the first three minutes of play. The home team had a triple pass play which was used and baffled the visitors during the first and seconds, but the visitors put up 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have polished bath and kitchen. Dwarves are mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 2438 Harlem F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. 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 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 man in a suit A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT many drugsups now have a daily trial free if you wish. If you wish it mailed. Chemist Shop Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Beaming down pain drain of vital loot and strength dissipation in youth backaches backaches lumbar acute elbilt disease Bearing down paints drain of vital spray of water dissipation in youth head - aches and packaches, lumbago mortality, ability, neuralgia oiled, pain, pneumatitis, stomach, kidney, liver and 'dagger溺器, viral infection, anemorteries, unimportance, exclusion, etc AGENTS WANTED. ALEXANDER, Box D'86 College Station, New York. THE GRAMMER The Finest Hotel 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE A few furnished apartments artment with private bath. Pride days. Telephone in every apart Our Reasonable Rates Inc. and Full M ADJOINING RES Under New Management, Rea Telephone U good offense in the third period and during the last three minutes of play, J. Bethea intercepted a gain on his teams twenty-yard line and ran eighty-two yards, for a touchdown. W. Covington received a lateral pass and put over the extra point, Williston made many first downs, Laurinburg made a few. Due to injuries received in the J. C. Smith-Laurinburg game, many of the boys especially in the backfield were unable to perform efficiently. The write up about the J. C. Smith-Laurinburg game was partially untrue. Coach Thomas sent his second stringers in to begin the game, but they were unable to score, then he sent in six varsity men in the second period. They made thirteen points in this period. At the beginning of the third period, varsity coach Richon Colman left guard. All American left guard) etc came to the enemy. The varsity made four touchdowns and one extra point. During the fourth period, Smith made one touchdown. Then came the third stringers, able, and scrimbs with only five minutes to play. Allendale, S. C.—Allendale County, the baby county in the Palmetto State, is making progress along the lines of education among the Negroes. In the County, the white trustees throughout are working with the leading colored people to see that all Negro boys and girls got an education. Six adult schools are allotted to the county. There are four Rosemald schools now in the county and plans are in the making to build some more besides a good many more county schools. The Negro has proven to the white people of the State that education to them is not a curse, but rather, a blessing and the white race is opening up their hearts as never before. Rev. Aaron Jamison, one of the oldest Negro preachers of the state 106 years old, died here October 28 and was buried at St. Mark's Baptist Church. The funeral services were attended by Rev. M. J. Alston among a large host of relatives and friends. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTRACTION, INDigestion GAR, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL' DRUG STORES FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co.Dept.A 162 No.Franklin St.,Chicago,IL. Name. Street City. The Laws House Handcumely Furnished Rooms First Glass' Accommodations for Per- manent or Transient Quotas 205 West 20th St. Pl. 720-816-8200 ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE Doublets. $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every 1000. Phones. Audubon 4343 Bradhaven 1131 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Warner has sent the follow- letter to Alderman J. C. Haw- A "Few things are impossible to Diligence and skill" NOWHERE in the Bell System does this quotation from Dr. Johnson appear. And yet it describes most aptly the belief and creed of the Bell System. It was not luck which enabled the struggling little telephone industry to weather the storms of the early 80's. Nor was it by chance that telephone engineers made steady improvements in the instrument itself; that a way was found to put telephone wires underground; that a loading colli was perfected which would "step up" the human voice and enable it to travel thousands of miles without fading into nothing; that trans-oceanic speech was perfected; that with many other improvements the service has continued to grow and become of still greater value to all users. Such advances are possible only through diligence and skill—that winning combination which triumphs over "the impossible." NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY $1,000,000 Suit Filed By Asbury Park Justice Peace Ashbury·Park, N. J.-Through his attorneys, Robert Queen of Trenton, N. J., and E. Louis Moore of Indianapolis, representing also the local N. A. A. C. P., Amos A. Williamson, justice of the peace, residing here, has filed suit for $1,000,000 against the Ashbury Park Bathing Co.; owned and operated by Edward T. Mitchell, a multimillionaire, because of an assault committed' upon Williamson by employees of Mitchell on August 25, 1929. Williamson charges that when he was walking on the beach front which lay between a chain of hotels leased by Mitchell and the ocean he was set upon by Mitchell's life 'guards', assaulted and then thrown bodily into deep water in the ocean, and that repeated attempts were made to drown him, charging as a reason that Mitchell had given orders that no Negro be allowed upon that particular stretch of beach. The action was filed in the Monmouth County Circuit Court at J. A. Two other suits are pending against Mitchell and the City of Asbury Park—one an injunction by Dr. John H. Hayes, dentist, against interfering with civil rights of the Negro, and another by Dr. William J. Parks, who with his children, were also assaulted by the life guards on August 25. Women Leaders to Make Final Appeal for Mrs. Warner In 21st A. D This Thursday night, October 10, meeting is being held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church in the interest of Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, candidate for Alderman from the 21st A.D. at which several nationally known women of the race will make appear under the belfast of the Women's Stop Lynching League, Mrs. Eleanor Johnson president. Included in the list of speakers are the Mary McLeod Bethune, former president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and president of the Daytona-Cookman College, Daytona, Fla. Mrs. George S. Williams, member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia, Mrs. Jeanette Carter of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Rebecca Styler president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Georgia. Monday night, November 4, Mrs. Warner will herself, be the principal speaker at the closing meeting of the campaign. She has promised to explain the true conditions in the 21st Assembly District as regards to the speaker, the campaign, and to tell what is a candidate. J. Daimus Steele, her manager, will make a final appeal to the women of Harlem. A. B. Oct. 28th 1829. Hon. john C. Hawkins, Alderman for 21st A. D. New York City. Dear Alderman: Not being able to find your Campaign Manager and having sent a notice to you and it was returned am this time asking that you will select any place to your liking any subject on the American situation and the same platform to personally answer your personal question, and further I will agree to pay half of the expenses in order that the general public may know how both you and I stand on the political situation that is most vital to our group. An early answer would be appreciated I am: Very truly yours. Mrs. E. HORTENSE WARNER. Dunbar National Bank Adds Two Employees The officers of the Dunbar National Bank announce that the volume of business of the institution has so increased in the last few months that they have been forced to add two new employees to the staff. These men are Daniel R. Piper of 2816 Eighth avenue and Guechard A. B. Paris of 133 West 11st street. On Friday, October 25, Joseph D. Higgins, president of the bank, gave an informal luncheon at Tabby restaurant to a few of the friends and depositors of the bank. Among those present were: Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute: Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. E. P. Roberts, A. A. Austin, president of the Antillean Holding Company, John E. Nail of Nail & Parker, Attorney Francis E. Rivers, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, W. H. Carter, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, Attorney James W. Johnson, Alvin L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, and A. H. Thien, vice president of the Dunbar National Bank. Democrats To Speak In Harlem Monday Night The Colored Citizens' Non-Partisan Committee for reelection of Mayor Walker announces that on Monday night, November 4, a Democratic mass meeting will be held at St. Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th street, at which time Mayor Walker, Comptroller Berry and Aldermane President McKee will be the principal speakers. Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton will preside and local Democratic candidates will be present. Janitor Faces Indictment On Girl's Serious Charge William Aiken, 20, janitor, 2214 Fifth avenue was held in $1,500 loll for the Grand Jury when a arranged October 24 before Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights Court on a serious charge made by Myrtle Trott, 15, 331 West 35th street. He girded charges that Aiken had lured him to his home. He denied the charge when arrested by Detective Dorfman, of the West 135th street station. are important and so Bell System does not appear. And yet it need of the Bell System enabled the struggle either the storms or that telephone or in the instrument telephone wired perfected which we perfected it to travel into nothing; than that with many it continued to grow users.Visible only through combination which are impossible to and skill". The System does this quotation er. And yet it describes most of the Bell System. abled the struggling little tele- er the storms of the early 80's. at telephone engineers made the instrument itself; that a telephone wires underground; fected which would "step up" able it to travel thousands of nothing; that trans-oceanic at with many other improve- nued to grow and become of erm. are only through diligence and ination which triumphs over LEPHONY EPHONE COMPANY FRED R. MOORE By ALEXANDER SEYMOUR Folks, hush you' moufes, ah's done tol' you! Lock it tight, an' don't git scared Gather 'roun' an listen to me, Got some news will kill you dead. It is somethin' 'bout a good man Now, you' hyeadh o' him befio So, go to the 'POLLS NEXT TUESDAY An' jes' vote for Fred R. Moore. Hes de greatest man in Harlem; Bravest soul on sea or shore, Ah don't need to kep you longer, Ain't no use to tell you mo'. Kase ah knows dat you good folks GOWIE OTE for FRED R GOWIE Election Arrests Near For Three Harlemites After hearing twenty-one cases of alleged false registration in Harlem in his chambers Monday afternoon, Chief Magistrate William McAdoo issued summonses, returnable Friday for two persons and warrants for the arrest of three more. Summons were issued for Frank Byrd who gave the address of 181 West 135th street as his voting residence, and Bholmes Holmes of 104 West 132nd street. The names of those, for whom warrants were issued were withheld ```markdown ``` "Harlem will reap a political harvest of public improvement, city position$ and economic development just as the people of Chicago's South Side have done, when the voters shake off the fetters of the Republican party and line up with the Democrats, the dominant party in this city," declared William H. Austin, Democratic candidate for alderman of the "Twenty-first district, in an interview yesterday. "Victory is in the air for Mr. Austin." interrupted Dr. Dudson J. Oliver, his campaign committee chairman, who predicted a majority of 2,000 votes and a complete defeat of the present incumbent, Joan Clifford Hawkins, Republican Following the expression of optimism THE KATY FERGUSON HOME FALL RUMMAGE SALE We wish to thank very heartily those persons who contributed things to be sold in our Fall Rummage Sale, from which we were able to realize $88.16. $ ^{3} $ We still have on hand a few household articles to be disposed of, and will be glad to show them to interested persons at any time they wish to call at the Home. House Committee AGUSTA M B CORBIN ALTHEA ROCHON JESSIE FILMORE INFILLE CAUTION SMIT BEST BY TEST SINCE 1917 And if you want REAL SERVICE Call 4457 HARlem Order Your Coal 4458 4457 HARLEYI 445D DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 120th St. & Madison Jct. "We Born the Right Woman!" THE NEW YORK AGE Dr. ALONZO deG. SMITH A mother brought a toddler to my office for treatment, Johnny (not his real name) was much interested in spinning the seat of a revolving stool, exploring my instrument cabinet and trash basket, turning on the gas, etc. He seemed to get into some new situation every minute or two, as a result of which the mother as often shouted: To which Johnny paid little attention. He never minds, said the mother. How can I make him obey me every time I speak? Why should he obey you every time you speak, said I. Because I'm his mother, said Mrs. C. This attitude is typical of that of many parents. Children should obey, they think, and say because—well, because of what? Because mother knows best. Does mother know best and what is best? In the instance cited, Mrs. C. did not demonstrate that she knew the best. She did not know that Johnny's habit of getting into things was a normal, healthy sign of his abundance of physical energy; he had to be active; that was his and all youngsters characteristic. Secondly, curiosity and desire to manipulate objects is the means by which all children learn about their surroundings. Mother did not know best. From another point of view, too this mother did not know best. Her type of commands were not likely to develop in the toddler a sense of reasonableness for doing the thing she would have done. There are many ways to command a child. There is the "do" type—johnny do your lessons! The "don't" type—johnny dou't touch that stool. The "threat" type—johnny, if you don't come here mother will spank you. This is a combination command. Incidentally, I might say that Mrs. C. did not spank Johnny and of course he continued his explorations. Sometimes a command is accompanied with a slap, on the hand. This may hurt or frighten the child for the time being, but it does not deter him from wanting to perform the forbidden act again. He may not repeat the act; he may be conditioned to fear to do so because of his previous experience. But the wish to do so may persist. Moreover he may develop a resentment, and if the instance is severe enough a hatred or a permissive, Mr. Austin asserted that a simple analysis of the success of Chicago's Negro district will show how Harlemites can achieve the same. "Chicago is controlled by 'the Republicans,' he said, "and the Negroes are sure of getting their share of the pie because they always help the cook. Follow their lead and elect a man who is within the councils of the Democratic party, the ruling group in this city." Mr. Austin pointed to his record of service in the 2012 M.C.A. where he was thousand of dollars for boys' welfare work, and in the Association of Trade and Commerce. He pledged himself to greater service as an alderman and declared he will not sit idle and powerless - Advt FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated — RENTS VERY H Desirable Centre APPL TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue DO YOU NE DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon, 3073 DO YOU NEED MONEY? 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 OBEDIENCE Johnny stop that! nent 'feeling that he has been mistreated. Then there is the explanatory command—Johnny, don't turn that because you might hurt yourself. Here we give a command plus a reason. Now, Johnny may still repeat the act, not because he thinks in terms of being disobedient but maybe because he wishes to find out for himself if he will get hurt. Obedience is necessary. But it need never be instantaneous, except in emergencies. These should be clearly defined from other situations. A sharp elevated voice for emergencies, let us say; and a soft, calm, clearly spoken command with reasons for ordinary situations. A child who is made to obey every command is hampered in his individual development, and may become an indiscrive dependent adult, or may go to the other extreme of defying established customs of law and order. Mrs. Beatrice Alberta Gibbons Died September 28 1928 Barahona, Republica Dominicana This twelve months today, since thou has left, "For under thou that thou we both loved so leaving a hallowed empty- ness this once Happy Realm— Home. God grant that, I may live and die like thee, and may my thoughts and deeds be as gentle as your- have been for twenty one years to me. Loving wife, kind friend, genial son mourned by all, that thou dust know May the tear of my painful grief bring flowers over thy tomb, to shade thy lasting sleep. In loving memory of my dear wife, Florence Mills, who departed from this life, November 1st, 1927. BARBER SHOP FOR SALE A. D. Barber Shop for sale, also three rooms for living, rent $35. 310-West 135th Street. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE Beauty shop for sale. Good opportu- nity. Long lease. Reasona- ble rent 1081; St Nicholas avenue University 3445 Oct. 26-27 RENT MENTS, Small & Large - All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations LY: G COMPANY, Inc. Telephone Audubon 3073 NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PETER B. IN MEMORIAM LOVING HUSBAND IN MEMORIAM FURNISHED ROOMS Neatly furnished room, private, reasonable rent, 7241 Harlem. Large or small rooms for men, Bradhurst 3278. 7th Ave. 1864—Attractive rooms, double and single private; kitchen privileges, reasonable; couple or gentleman; elevator apt. 62 phone Monument 8578. Oct. 5-11. 7th Avenue, 1864—Two large, attractive, single or double Elevator Apt. 62 Private family, phone Monument 8578. 7th Avenue 2252, 1 flt—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person $5, Mrs. J. TAYLOR Seventh Avenue 2252—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person $5, Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight 7th Ave. 2453 (Apt. 620—Neatly furnished room for couple or single person, all conveniences. Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121t and 122nd Sts.—Furnished rooms, front. Apt's 4 and 5. $3.50 to $7.50, Mrs. Fraser. St. Nicholas Ave., 450, Apt. 2A— Furnished rooms, suitable for two. 574 St. Nicholas Ave., cor 139t Street—2 Beautiful furnished rooms, 1 with twin beds, widow would like only respectable men or settled couple no other room- ers. 114 Edgecombe Avenue—Large front room, unfurnished, private, with conveniences, kitchenette. Telephone Bradhurst 6965. 75 St. Nicholas Place (Apt. 4C)— Neatly furnished front room, suitable for two men, Bradhurst 9470. Nov. 2-4t 113th Street, 203 West, Apt. 9— Neatly furnished room in elevator apartment house. Smith. 113 St. 105 W—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable people, one flight up, east side. 115th St. 35 W, Apt. 9—Furnished room, respectable people only, reas- nable. Elevator House. 18th Street, 100 West (Apt. 3 E) Neatly furnished, newly decorated rooms. Christian home. Ref- ences. University 7808. Oct.26-4t 19th St. 60 W—Neatly furnished room, priests, respectable working people single or couple, con- venences, call after 8 p. m. E. WEEMS. 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 purchase. THEARCHER, Station I, Box 67, New York City. Help Wanted—Male Wanted—Man with car for real estate development, experience essential but not necessary, intelligent and willing worker. Big opportunity write Box P. A, B, N. Y. Age office. Children To Board Elderly woman care for child in return for comfortable home and small salary Mrs Marian Walls, 28 West 118th 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 322 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126.h and 127 sta. Tel. Harlem 8092 Monument 0900 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE Asbury Terrace A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. Saturday, November 2, 1929 ISEMENTS ERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS 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.) 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 H. ADOLPH DWELL MERAL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 DWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres- D H. HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTIA HUOWLL, President, GORGE R E WEST Vice-Pres. ROLD H. HRDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SU ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 119th Street, 66 W.—Furnished rooms suitable for Batchchelors or couples. 121st Street, 166 West (Apt. 4)—Large and small front rooms, newly furnished, quiet home, good service. October 26-4t. 122nd St, 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50—49. Cathedral 4284. 123rd St, 223 W. (Apt. 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 126th 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 fit., 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 SE, 258 W—Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073. Aug. 31-4t. 128th Street, 39 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private. Call, preferably after 5 p. m. SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1 flight up. 128th St, 56 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St. 240 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument: 6732 128th St. 73 East (Apt. 10)—Steam heated, private room, furnished very reasonable. 129th St. 36 W. (Apt. 22)—Nicely furnished room all conveniences single or couple, respectable family, call evenings. 129th St. 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 129th St. 119 West (Apt. 4)—Nicely furnished room single, single or couple, all conveniences and privileges. 129th St. 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Nicely furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th St. 62 West—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences. Oct. 26-tt. 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 homelike, 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, Auduhun 9968. October 26-28. 136th St, 189 W.—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. UNDER W. DAVID.BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN by MAGGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED IMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Brachurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Directors & Embalmer LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. A. HOWE FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA P. HOWELL. Pres. ROLD H. HER PRICES TO SU FURNISHED ROOMS 138th 8k., 302 W—Furnished rooms and kitchenett, for rent to reliable, people. Steam heat and hot water. Oct. 26-4t 159th 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. 144th St, 245 West—Large, furnished room, $6 per week. RICHARDSON. 148 St, 207 W, (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished private rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 p. m. Phone Bradhurst 8414. Oct. 12-2t. 152nd Street, 400 West, Apt. 3 W—Furnished room to let—one or 2 persons, $6. FURN, ROOM—JAMAICA For respectable couple, modern improvements, also garage. 109-08 167th Street, Jamaica, L. I. FURN—UNFURN. 122nd St., 231 W.-Rent free for one week, 2 large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. UNFURNISHED 123rd St., 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Two large newly decorated unfurnished rooms, suitable for business or living, use of kitchen and maid service, $15 per week. Furnished Suite Apartment of seven rooms and bath fully furnished, will sublet or sell very reasonable-write Box 440 GREEN care N, Y, Age 59th St., 547 West - 3 rooms, improvements, colored, $15. Apply Janitor or Ames and Company, 420 Madison avenue. Three large, light, airy, heated, unfurnished rooms, consisting of living room, bed room, and kitchen with every convenience well suited for a husband and wife, in a private home. Rental moderate, reference required, 123 West 120th St. 312 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Ave. 6-7 outside, private rooms, $60 $65 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue Ground floor, 6 exceptional rooms, $50. APARTMENTS At Attractively Low Rentals 144 West 124th Street 3 & 4 ROOMS Electric, hot water, tiled halls, newly decorated throughout. See Supt. On Premises Apartments — Brooklyn Exceptional opportunity, Borough Hall section, reduced rents 3 rooms, bath, steam heat hot water $22-$25 call morning's. Ingersol 7519 4 and 5 rooms, hot water from cellar, electric, latest improvements. Our express will move you at low cost. BLUM, 864 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch Phone Harlem 6448 J. R. S. M. LEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE