New York Age

Police, Firemen Win Pay Increase YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. The New York Age A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. Moore, Rivers, Hawkins, Perkins WIN HUBERT DELANY LOSES AFTER GALLANT FIGHT C. D. E. Moor HUBEI President Mordecai To Make 'Education Object Said To Do Graduate Body Wants on Football Field B Stars, But Scho President Mordecai Johnson's Plan To Make 'Education' Howard's First Object Said To Displease the Alumni Graduate Body Wants to Emphasize Efforts on Football Field By Susidizing Player Stars, But School Head Objects By Rienzi B. Lemus Washington, D. C.—The Alumni of Howard University is opposed to their president's athletic policy. News stories sent out from this city, and not yet denied, charge that the president is determined to "subsidize" an A-1 educational plant. Washington, D. C.—The Alumni of Howard University is opposed to their president's athletic policy. News stories sent out from this city, and not yet denied, charge that the president is determined to "subsidize" an A-1 educational plant. That the old grads want "subsidized football," is the rabble the Miller the most deferential respect understanding of the situation; and Yet, nevertheless, as a group of u whether Howard shall be an educational institution or a football factory is the paramount question answering the Dean's question, withudent Johnson and the Howard grads of yesteryear. Such at least is the impress left on the minds of many Negroes who never went to college, and who never will go, by accounts of particularly so since Howard's Alumni reaction to a bum Howard football affairs are made public by football team, printed in colored constant write-ups in the public new-papers of the last three weeks prints. To the masses it seems that The Hero Worshipper. The story has to 'do with the "ero worshipper" type of Afric who knows readin', writin', 'ritimetic—whose number is legion; mass group which has to be led by the graduates of Howard, and of other institutions of higher learning. Any one of the group can tell where Howard is; that it has its first race president; knows Howard's founder was a noble, Christian soldier with one arm, but is likely to answer Sglisbury or Lilbera, if asked the location of Morehouse or Meharry. To this large group Howard connotes the due assistance of the Federal Government to a rising race; and though the University is not Federalized, in the hearts and consciousness of this type it is "nationalized." Whether or not it may impress Howard's Alumni, it is interesting to record the reactions of the mass Afric to their not denied intent to fight President Johnson's determination to make football incidental. To quote an elderly lady in Boston: "Does they (alumni) think the Gustmint's going to keep on giving money to educate the culldid children to have 'em busting up one another rompin' round like a pastel o' wild hoses? They'sools if they does. If the younguns want to romp and 'rastle,' let em do it when they lessons is done. They goes to learnin', not rompin!" A Great Institution. A New Yorker calls to attention the fact that during the 20-odd years it was without football Columbia grew to be the biggest educational plant in America. "Every summer," he continued, "my girls have the house full of young women who come from Washington and other places to take courses in Columbia's summer classes. It seems that football may be good to turn up the students; but Columbia has a very great educational institution, even though it has not yet developed a winner during the last four or five years that football has even resumed as a collegiate athlete feature." "If he concluded, 'football is subsidized at Columbia, then took many a year to first 'subsidized the institution.'" Most of these mother-wait fellows were himself not a high school graduate, who "runs as well as trades," muted Chief Justice 'Taft who recently opined that more time is given to winning an athlete UTEER in College than to the achievement of the highest level to work. A Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at Pres. Johnson is of abolishing favors to A General Impression. I'll who know him and formate cough to come within his terror always accord Dr. Kelley VOL. 43. No. 9 Miller the most deferential respect. Yet, nevertheless, as a group of us sat in an automobile in front of the Miller home one afternoon three, years ago a Howard alumnus, answering the Dean's question why he didn't attend alumni meetings, said "the alumni wastes too much time raising hell about nothing." And this impression is becoming general outside of Howard circles—particularly so since Howard's football affairs are made public by constant write-ups in the public prints. To the masses it seems that Howard is in process of great development in the upper stages, and therefore more than ever reasonably demands the support of all, support of things basic. There is a crying need for trained Afric preachers, we are authoritatively told. To meet this need the president and trustees of Howard University have begun a campaign to raise $2,000,000 dollar endowment for the School of Religion, the purpose being to bring this school up to Howard University standards. This is compelled to approve of the bulk of Negroes, because the Church is the one place where the Afric is substantially organized, regardless of how so many of us moderns disagree with the Afric church theory and practice. Mr. Louis Lautier, Washington correspondent, tells in a recent issue of the Baltimore Afro American how Howard's president, one removed, and its erstwhile field secretary, "scouted" Negro schools and colleges for football material to make Howard University supreme on the gridiron. The price paid has been too great. What the public seems to demand now is that the president lead in the making of a university and that Field Secretary. Olden keep busy hustling up that Two Million Dollar endowment. They don't think that Congress or the Congregational Church will appropriate money to maintain football scouts and training tables. These, they hold, can well await a far more convenient season: Nor do they believe it would help the university the least bit should the Alumni assume the financial responsibility of a "winner" at football. Yonkers' Wife Slayer Gets 20 Years to Life Yonkers' Wife Slayer Gets 20 Years to Life Yonkers, N. Y.—Having pleaded guilty to second degree murder, following the stabbing to death on October 1 of his wife, Lola Trent, when he found her on the street with Lenwood Butler of 135 Linden street, Stephen Trent of 88 Nepperhan avenue was sentenced by County Judge Frederick P. Close, on October 31, to Sing Sing for from 20 years to life. Trent had accused his wife of indiscretions with Butler, and when she left home on a professed errand followed and saw her meet Butler. As he neared the couple his wife saw him and tried to get away from Butler, but Trent overtook her and, after a brief argument, drew a pocket knife and stabbed her several times. Her screams brought policemen, who called an ambulance, taking her to the hospital. She died shortly afterwards, but identified her husband as her slayer. Butler was arrested with Trent as a maternal witness, but was quickly released. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 Elected to State Assembly from 19th A. D. Reelected Alderman from 21st A. D. Patrolman C. Williams Nabs Two Pickpockets Saturday afternoon, November 2, just as the crowd of out-of-town visitors for the Lincoln-Hampton football game were passing through Harlem, Patrolman Charles Williams, Shield No. 11976, of the 32nd Precinct, nabbed two pick-pockets with long police records, who had robbed visitors. He arrested William Smith, 26 years of age, of 2460 Seventh avenue, after a chase, at 134th street and Eighth avenue, on complaint of William Mackason that Smith had taken his pocketbook, containing $1,600. A short time later he arrested John Harris, 23 years of age, of 200 West 142nd street, on complaint of William Stauffer of 2472 Eighth avenue, who charged Harris with taking his pocketbook and then jumping aboard a street car at 134th street and 8th avenue, going north. After capturing Smith he ran to the car and captured Harris. Smith has a long record in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore. He had been arrested by New York detectives before on charges against him in Washington. Dr. Weatherby Back At Greensboro Church Dr. Weatherby Back At Greensboro Church Greensboro, N. C.-Dr. R. T. Weatherby was returned to the pastorate of St. Matthew's Methodist Episcopal church for another year, the reading of the appointments at the closing session of the annual conference in Winston-Salem revealed. Bishop Charles L. Mead, of Denver, Colo., presided at the 71st annual session of the North Carolina conference. Seventeen years ago Dr. Weatherby became pastor of St. Matthew's. He served six years. Five years ago he was returned to the pastorate of that church. He is now entering the sixth year of his second pastorate there and the 12th year of his entire pastorate at St. Matthew's. Much gratification because of his return has been expressed. Under his leadership fine progress in various spheres of activity has been witnessed, it is said. FRED R. MOORE Reelected Alderman from 19th A. D. Col. CHAS. W. FILLMORE Executive Member and Leader of Republicans, 19th A. D. On behalf of Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Leader of the 19th A. D., Francis E. Rivers, newly-elected member to the Assembly and myself, I desire to thank the voters of the 19th Assembly and 19th Aldermanic Districts for the splendid support given. FRED R. MOORE Alderman of the 19th Aldermanic District Pine, Bluff, Ark.—Leading citizens of this town have formed an insurance company to be known as the Southwestern Life, and a charter has been received from the Arkansas State Department of Insurance to operate as a legal reserve life insurance company. Several of the officers have had wide experience in the insurance field. The president, R. E. Malone, was formerly a state agent for the Century Life Insurance Co.; J. G. Ish-ir, chairman of the board of directors, was at one time state agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co., and later was agency director for the Century Life; F. E. Bright, secretary, was for twenty years agency director for several large colored insurance companies. Other officers are Mrs. F. R Ish, vice president; W. E. Watson, medical director; C. C. Neal, treasurer; T. W. Sutton, W. E. Parker, M. E. Griffith, board members. Policy holders will be hospitalized in the Links Hospital, and are furnished nurse service and physician's care. This service is limited to Pine Bluff at present, but will be extended throughout the state later. Jamaica P.0. Employees In First Anniversary The Jamaica branch, National Association Postal Employees will hold its first anniversary meeting on Sunday, November 10, at the Merrick Park Community House, Dewey avenue, off Merrick Road Jamaica, to which the general public is invited. The principal speaker will be James N. English, and there will be a special musical program. The meeting is at 3 oclock. Alburtus B. Foster of 107-19, 172nd street, Jamaica, is president. Walker Carries North Harlem The voters of Harlem went to the polls on Tuesday, November 5, and reaffirmed their loyalty to the principle of elective representation by reelecting Fred R. Moore and John Clifford Hawkins to the Board of Aldermen of New York City from the 19th and 21st Alder manic Districts, respectively; and by electing Francis E. Rivers and Lamar Perkins to the State Assembly, from the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts, respectively. The only flaw in the day's results was the defeat of the race candidate for Congress, Hubert T. Delany, who lost by about 13,000 votes. The returns show that Mr. Delany had a substantial majority in the districts which cover Harlem proper, but his lead in these districts was not sufficient to overcome his Democratic opponent's large plurality in the 23rd A. D., in which the whites are overwhelmingly in the majority. Gavagan received in this district a majority of more than 13,000, which indicates that Delany had a lead of about one thousand votes in the parts of the other four Assembly Districts, the 13th, 19th, 21st and 22nd, which with the 23rd, comprise the 21st Congressional District of New York. en him in the 13th, 19th, 21st and 22nd districts. He ran far ahead of his ticket. The result in these districts follow: 13th A. D., Walker, 8785; La Guardia, 3824—4,961 majority. 19th A. D., Walker, 5720; La Guardia, 5193.—527 majority. 21st A. D., Walker, 7022; La Guardia, 5693.—1,329 majority. 22nd A. D., Walker, 9087; La Guardia, 4464.—4,623 majority. The largest Negro vote is in the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts, and a part of the 13th. Although Delany was defeated he made a most spirited and creditable race and was given whole-hearted support in the colored districts. Many white Republicans cast their ballot for him. Mr. Delany carried all the lower Harlem districts, and ran ahead of LaGuardia in the 23rd, the only district he lost. Mayor James J. Walker was re-elected by the largest majority ever given in a mayoralty election in New York City. He defeated Congressman Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Republican candidate, by 497,165 votes, the latter receiving 368,384 as against 865,549 for Walker. The surprise in this balloting lay in the exceptional and unusual vote given Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate, who polled 174,931 votes. The Square Deal party, headed by Richard E. Enright, received only 5,956 votes. The other important Republican victory was that of Borough President George U. Harvey, who was victorious in Queens County over his Democratic opponent, Edward E. Cox, by a vote of 143,219 to 110,659, a majority of 26,560. Recapitulation of Votes. The votes by district were as follows: 19th Assembly District—Rivers 6109, Isaacs 4601, a majority of 1508. 19th Aldermanic District—Moore, 8266; Kelly, 4736, a majority of 3530. 21st Assembly District—Perkins, 6333, Tolk, 5126, a majority of 1207. 21st Aldermanic District—Hawkins, 5234; Austin, 4947; Warner 944. A majority for Hawkins of 288. In the 21st Congressional District, Hubert T. Delany conceded the election of Joseph Gavagan, his Democratic opponent at 10 o'clock on Tuesday night. The vote at that time was Gavagan 40,046 and Delany 27,261, a majority of 12,312. Mayor Walker Carried North Harlem. Mayor Walker's plurality among the colored voters of Harlem was attested by the large vote giv- MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON 11 A. M. The Reverend LORING W. BATTEN. Ph.D., S.T.D. Acting Dean of the General Theological Seminary will be the preacher A detachment of soldiers from the 3690th Infantry will be present at this service. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED CRNTS IN STEM CRNTS IN J. S. A FOREIGN LANDS 5, and reaffirmed their loyal John Clifford Hawkins to the acts, respectively; and by election and 21st Assembly Districts, the 13th, 19th, 21st and 22nd head of his ticket. ult in these districts follow: D., Walker, 8785; La Guay. D., Walker, 5720; La Guay. D., Walker, 7022; La Guay. D., Walker, 9087; La Guay. great Negro vote is in the 19th districts, and a part of the Daily Workers Guilty of Street Tactics. any workers, at the instant order of the 19th Assembly, power to obstruct voting in several polling places vote out of order and voters, gate gangsters, wearing Demons and crowded citizens. School 89, 135th street and a scene of many disturbances. Voter after voter votes of Healy, which was deprived of discourage hundreds start, ex-heavyweight champion, this efforts to carry out the static district leader. The activities. ents are being heard on every fine work done by Police Cars, officers of the 32nd PCT, the day handled numerous st. Bracken was impartial and power end of the 19th A. D. live in seeing that all parties armed their loyalty to the princess Hawkins to the Board of Aldermen; and by electing Francis E. Emblem Districts, respectively. 21st and 22nd districts. Hacket. Districts follow: 8785; La Guardia, 3824. 5720; LaGuardia, 5193. 7022; LaGuardia, 5693. 9087; La Guardia, 4464. Vote is in the 19th and 21st parts of the 13th. Guilty of Strong Arm Actics. At the instance of Martin 19th Assembly District, district voting in the colored voting places voting machine, or and voters held up for wearing Democratic badge citizens. 55th street and Lenox avenue, any disturbances due to tactic after voter was challenged, which was done to retard hundreds standing in line, weight champion, was committed to carry out the wishes of the leader. The police put a long heard on every hand relied by Police Captain Bracken, the 32nd Precinct, who led numerous delicate situations as impartial and fair-minded. The 19th A. D., Capt. Walsh, that all parties got a square en him in the 13th, 19th, 21st and 22nd districts. He ran far ahead of his ticket. The result in these districts follow: 13th A. D., Walker, 8785; La Guardia, 3824— 4,961 majority. 19th A. D., Walker, 5720; LaGuardia, 5193.— 527 majority. 21st A. D., Walker, 7022; LaGuardia, 5693.— 1,329 majority. 22nd A. D., Walker, 9087; La Guardia, 4464.— 4,623 majority. The largest Negro vote is in the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts, and a part of the 13th. Tammany Workers Guildy of Strong Arm Tactics. Tammany workers, at the instance of Martin J. Healy, leader of the 19th Assembly District, did all in their power to obstruct voting in the colored districts. At several polling places voting machines were found out of order and voters held up for hours. White gangsters, wearing Democratic badges, pushed and crowded citizens. Public School 89, 135th street and Lenox avenue, was the scene of many disturbances due to tactics of Democrats. Voter after voter was challenged by lieutenants of Healy, which was done to retard voting and discourage hundreds standing in line. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, was conspicuous in his efforts to carry out the wishes of the Democratic district leader. The police put a stop to his activities. Compliments are being heard on every hand regarding the fine work done by Police Captain Bracken and his officers of the 32nd Precinct, who throughout the day handled numerous delicate situations. Capt. Bracken was impartial and fair-minded at all times. On the lower end of the 19th A. D., Capt. Wall was also active in seeing that all parties got a square deal. Congratulatory Messages. m., Tuesday night, as soon as Assistant United States Army, Republican candidate in following telegram of congratulation R. Moore: "Congratulations story at the polls today." t., at 10:59 p. m., was from Roberts, saying: Congratulations and reelection." p. m., the same night, Dr. Madise, wired: "Congratulations best wishes for great success." p. m., the same night, Dr. All her congratulations as for warm and sincere upon the you richly deserved. Sir well-wisher." All of the Rhythm Club, with congratulations on your great greater success." a. m., James Ashe, of Sma night, as soon as the result United States Attorney Hus can candidate for Congress, gram of congratulation to him., was from Mr. and Mrs. g: Congratulations on your name night, Dr. Adena C. E. "Congratulations on your great success during your name night, Dr. Adena C. E. tulations as follows: "Congr incere upon the signal vice deserved. Sincerely your Rythm Club, wired at 12:52 on your greatest victory less." Ashe, of Smalls' Paradise At 9 p. m., Tuesday night, as soon as the result was assured, Assistant United States Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress, sent the following telegram of congratulation to Alderman Fred R. Moore: "Congratulations on your splendid victory at the polls today." The next, at 10:59 p. m., was from Mr. and Mrs. Luckeyth Roberts, saying: Congratulations on your well deserved reelection." At 11:50 p. m., the same night, Dr. Adena C. E. Smalls' Paradise, wired: "Congratulations on your victory. Best wishes for great success during your term." At 11.50 p. m., the same night, Dr. Adena C. E. Minott wired her congratulations as follows: "Congratulations warm and sincere upon the signal victory which you richly deserved. Sincerely your friend and well-wisher." Bert Hall of the Rhythm Club, wired at 12:52 a. m.: "Congratulations on your greatest victory, hoping you greater success." At 3.35 a. m., James Ashe, of Smalls' Paradise (Continued on Page Three) SOCIAL Manhattan Personals Madame Marie Beilin, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. LEWIS P. WILLIAMS Announcement of the removal of his dental offices to 1980 Seventh Avenue, (corner 119th Street on November 4, 1929. Telephone Univer- 2779. Office Hours, 11 to 4; 6 to 8 and by appointment. W. O. Hill, business manager of the Arkansas Survey of Little Rock, was in the city on Saturday and wit- tnessed the Lincoln-Hampton football game. Mrs. Delancy Scroggins of 313 West 144th street, has returned home after a delightful visit during the past five weeks with rela- tives and friends in Washington, D. C. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Potters Cutting, Brewing, Operating, Military, Flower-making, Grooming, Designing and Illustration. Hand Painting on International DAY AND WEEK POSITIONS Write for Catalogue Dept. K 261 West 125th Street New York City Dr. J. W. Anderson, for forty-one years a practicing physician in Dallas, Tex., with his wife, Mrs. Pearl Anderson, are visiting in New York City. They are guests at the Roosevelt Hotel, 45th street and Madison avenue. While in the city they visited The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Williams entertained the following at a box party at the Hampton-Lincoln football game on Saturday: Luther Wit- lam and Mrs. Lillian Williams of Phoenix, Va., the brother and sister of Mr. Williams, Charles C. Capman and Gilbert Quinn of this city. 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 Mrs. Marie English Carpenter, of 301 West 143rd street gave a dinner in house of Mrs. Emily Kelton Mccomb and Miss Agnes Kelton of St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Carpenter was assisted by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Carpenter. Among those present were Mrs. Minnie Oden, Miss Laura Robinson, Miss Amelia Carpenter, Master James Carpenter, R. Louis and A. Bagley, Jr. Dr. Lewis P. Williams, dentist, and his wife, Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, formerly of 29 West 129th street, have taken apartment 14 in the cooperative building at 1980 Seventh avenue, northwest corner 119th street. Mrs. Williams' parents, Lucien H. White, managing and musical editor of The New York Age, and Mrs. White, have moved from 405 Edgecombe avenue, to the same address The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy James Dukes, Helen Campbell, Alen Mable Nelson, Ruth Golden, Barbara Johnson, Thelma Richardson, Charlotte Henderson and Beulah Hicks are the new students to register for the Business and Civil Service courses this week Misses Florence Augustin and Cleo Jones are back in school after an absence of two weeks each on account of illness. The students are glad to see them back, feeling like their old selves again. The Halloween Party by students of the Academy was a great success. Good music was furnished by Buddy and His Gang. Students are lending every and to make Miss Natalie Marklins, "Queen of the Classes." Contest being conducted by the Tattler. The announcement that the new 1930 City Budget provides for the additional appointment of 2,000 clerks, stegraphers, typists, bookkeepers, attendants, patrolmen, firemen, etc., should interest those seeking permanent Civil Service positions. The Cosmopolitan Business League held a meeting on Thursday, November 7. The president, Miss Olive Manners, had many interesting plants for the winter months. Ambrose Justice, brother of our director, motored from Washington HELP YOUR Help yourself and helped. Save enough to in- will help you in investments. Save to invest—inve "Courtos The DUNBAR NA 2824-81AVE OF NEW Founded by John HELP YOURSELF Help yourself and you'll be helped. Save enough to invest and we will help you increase your investments. Save to invest—invest to enrich "Courtsey to All" The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824-81st Ave OF NEW YORK AT 150TH ST Founded by John D. Rockefeller Jr. over the weekend with a party of friends. We are glad to announce all te stenograpers, bookkeepers and typists, recently assigned to the various positions in offices in Harlem and New Jersey are giving satisfaction. Kenneth Wibocan Weds Miss Lila A. Jeffers Kenneth B. Wibecan, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wibecan, 434 Pulaski street, Brooklyn, and Miss Lila Augusta Jifers, niece of Mra. Jackson of 296 Putnam avenue, surprised their many friends Wednesday, October 30, when they were quietly married that afternoon at St. George's Episcopal Church, Marcy and Putnam avenues. Rev. Albert Clute, rector, performed the ceremony. The groom is a graduate of Boy's High School, Brooklyn, and the University of Pittsburgh. He was a star player on the football team in his high school days and was one on the field holding many championships. In the University of Pittsburgh, he excelled on the track and was entered in the Olympic tryouts in Boston in 1928. The bride is a graduate of Girl's High School. Brooklyn. the newlyweds are at home, 270 Decatur street, Brooklyn. Three C's Hold Musical Tea Sunday Afternoon On Sunday, November 3, the Three Cs Club of Grace Congregational Church held a musical and tea at the home of Mrs. Robert DeFrance, secretary of the club, at 219 West 139th street. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers. A delicious tea was served, and a musical and literary program was rendered with the following artists participating in selections, Mrs. Melie Ford; Chloe Chosler, Miss Ethel Ford; trombone and piano duet, Arminius Haynes of Brooklyn, and Dr. Laurence Davenport; reading, Mrs. Nellie Watts; solo, Mrs. Gillian Vaughn; solo, Dr Laurence Davenport, and remarks by Dr A: C. Garner. The members of the Club are Mrs. Grutteur Forrest, president; Mrs. DeFrance, secretary; Mrs. H. J. Pruitt, treasurer; Mesdames Choates, Watts, Vaughn, Tromberger, Holmes and Mrs Ethel Ford. The most enjoyable afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. F. E. Miller. 252 West 139th street on December 3. Club Notes Les Jolie Hunt Bridge was entertained Tuesday evening by Edith Milburne, the president. There were three club prizes and four guest prizes awarded. Essie Donawa presented Osiie Garden, Ruth Price and Edith Milburne with first, second and third prizes, respectively, for having the largest score of last season's play. The hostess served, during the presentation of the prizes, a most appetizing collation. Those who enjoyed this most delightful evening were: Lila Gillia, Sara Rawlins, H. B. Cachemaile, Anita Carrington, Lydia Wright, Thelma Berlack, Rachel McClendon, Sadie Holley, Lille Parris, Helen Young, Nancy Burrell, Carrie Haywood, Lucille Armstead, Cornellia Reld, Ella Askew, Odessa Donnelly. The officers and members of the club are Edith Milburne, president; Juniata McKnight, vice-president; Essie Donawa, treasurer; Osie Gardeen, secretary; Lula Ransome, Ruth Price, Christine Anderson and Stella Johnstone. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House during week ending, November 2: Mrs R. C. Davis, Mrs Mary Lomax Penn, Mrs Lulu B. Jonee, Miss Billie Houston, Mrs J H. Scele, Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Mrs A. L. Wright, Miss Mac Wright, Baltimore; Miss Mary V. Able, Freehold, N J, Miss Olera Deforster, Harvey, Ill; Mrs Ethel Fauk, New York City; Miss Leah Fisher, Guffey Pa, Miss Rooima, Buffalo, Ill; Miss Ruth Cogna, N J, Mr. Georgia Bond, Mrs Bestie Brooks, Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss Florence Woodson, Mrs Sara Blythe, Washington; Mrs Rose Morgan, Miss Lillian Baugh, Philadelphia; Miss Myrtle Stull, Montclair, N J, Miss Rowena Rhine, Columbus, E F. Binn, Trenton, N J; Miss Janet Easley, Atlantic City, Miss Dolores Harris, Hartford, Conn; Miss Grace Hampton, New Haven, Conn; Miss F. Browne, West Grove, Pa; Miss Mac Walton, Norfolk, Va. --- 9 MRS. ROBINSON, WIFE OF PASTOR ST. MARKS, DEAD III More Than Year, Success Nov. 2-Service Here and in Chicago Mrs. Juanita K. Robinson, wife of the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, died Saturday morning, November 2, after an illness of more than one year. She was president of the Women's Home Mission Society, leader of Class No. 22, and one of the most active workers in St. Mark's Church. The late Mrs. Robinson was born in Rockfort, Ind., November 25, 1876, and received her early education in that city. She married Rev Robinson 31 years ago and four children were the result of that union. Only two of these children survive her—Mrs. Henry R. Jackson of New York City and Mrs. J. Ernest Wilkins of Chicago. She is also survived by her mother, four grandsons, two sons-in-law, a foster daughter, a step-son, a brother and her husband. Buried In Chicago Funeral services were held Monday night at St. Mark's Church, of this city, and on Wednesday afternoon, November 0 from St. Mark's Church in Chicago, Rev. Robinson's Tormer charge. Interment was at Lincoln Cemetery, Chicago. The Rev Houch Houston, district superintendent of the New York Annual Conference of the M. E. Church, delivered the culogy here. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Millard Robinson. Others assisting in the services were the Rev. H. F. LaFlanne, head of the City Federation of Churches; the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church; the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church; the Rev. William Lloyd Innes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Thomas P. Potter, and the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, the Revs. R. A Bolden and G. A. Taylor, assistant pastors of St. Marks. There were also solos by Penman Lovinggood, Mrs Ruby Green and Mrs Minnie Brown. The funeral here was under direction of Clinton Brooks. Dr. Wm. Lloyd Imes To Be At Emanuel Lyceum --- The Young People's Lyceum of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 37-41 West 191st street, the Rev. Dr. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, will be addressed on Sunday, November 10, at 4 p. m., by the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Jones, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, on the subject, "What Is Christian Interpretation?" Augustus Dorner, president of the Lyceum, announces that a musical program will include numbers by Miss Doris Trotman, soprano soloist in St. Jane's Choir, and the Y. M. C. A. Quartet under leadership of James Woodruff. Mr. Dorner emphasizes the fact there is no charge whatever for admission to the lyeum meetings, and extends a cordial and sincere welcome to all persons interested to attend these monthly lyeum meetings. Linen Shower For White Rose Home On October 31, the White Rose Working Girls Home, 262 West 136th street celebrated their annual linen shower and Halloween party, which was well attended. The program was as follows remarks, Mrs. Charles E. Scott, president of the association; vocal solo, Madam Van Lew; instrumental solo, Miss Mary Stokes, vocal solo, Mrs. May Simmons; remarks Madam Randolph, tenor solo, Thomas Scott; remarks, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, chairman of the City Federation Association Mrs. Mollie T. Stokes is chairman of the House committee and deserves great credit for the work she is doing. Rev. George W. Allen was master of ceremonies. THE NEW YORK AGE Harlem Retail Grocers Organize a Colored Merchants Association The fourth week of the campaign for Better. Negro Business, which is being directed by Ablon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, marked the formal launch of the Harlem Colored. Merchants Association. On Monday evening, October 28, the following officers were elected: H. C. Francis, president; Nathaniel Kline, vice president; Willard Ayers, secretary; A. M. Jone, assistant secretary, and A. A. Austin, treasurer; Buying Committee: I. A. Mims, Bradford Hill, Donnie Walsh, and Goulbourne Marshall; Executive Committee: W. J. Gordon, chairman; Membership Committee, Edwin Hurd, chairman. The speaker at the Monday evening lecture course on retail selling was S. R. Siapk, of the Sales Promotion Department, of the Royal Baking Powder Company who gave an interesting illustrated talk on window decorations. On Friday evening, October 25, Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, met with the grocers at their regular meeting. The lecturer for that evening was Carl Dipman, editor of the Progressive Grocer. Mr. Dipman's subject was "The Modern Grocer Store." "The Business League," said Dr. Motton, "is entering upon a new era of service. The program which is being carried out here in Harlem among the Negro grocers is the beginning of a serious effort to stimulate better business among Negroes through the country. The C. M. A.-Stores now operating in the South are showing steady increases in volume and larger profits. This cooperative effort must be extended into a great national movement. Its benefits to the race in economic independence and increasing employment opportunities for our people are definite and far-reaching." Mr. Holsey announced that a Harlem store would be remodeled into a scientific grocery and that the member stores of the association would be assisted in the matter of inventories and record-keeping. Wednesday evening, October 30, Miss*Susie B. Martin became the bride of the Rev. Tobias Williams jee, pastor of Redeemed Baptist Church. The ceremony was perfor- mated at the home of Mrs. Mac E. Stell, 2424 Seventh avenue, who also served as maid of honor, with the Rev William H. Smalls officiating William Reddick was the bearer. The Rev. and Mrs. Williams are now at home at 102 West 142nd street. Smith-Coleman Wedding At Home of the Rosses On Sunday, November 3, 1929, Miss Diahleah Coleman, of Springfield, mass, and Lewis Smith, a life long friend of Dr Marshall E Ross, and formerly from Newport, R. L., were married at the residence of Dr and Mrs. M. L. Ross, 112 West 133rd street, New York City. Dr. Ross was the best man and Mrs. Ross was the bridesmaid. Although the day was very stormy the condition of the weather did not alter the original plans of the wedding party, therefore, after the wedding a delightful trip was made on the Mary Ellis, the power boat of Dr Ross. The course lay over the Harlem River to the end of Manhattan and finally up the beautiful Hudson on Yokkers. The rain, beating party had no one to join in which the family situated in the promenal boat where a delightful repast was served. After several hours on the water, the party repaired to the Dark Tower, where Mrs. Bea Wilson served dinner for nine. This time the celebration was dual since the 3rd was Dr. Ross' birthday. The following were present: Mr and Mrs. Joseph Blackburn, Cambridge, Mass., Mr and Mrs. George Parker, Jamaica, L. I; Mrs. Lillian Anderson, Dr and Mrs. M. L. Ross, New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, the newly-weds, New York City. Cecil Greenidge, 22 West 99th street was injured on October 4, when a taxicab ran upon the sidewalk adjacent to West Houston street, New York City, upon which he was walking, and knocked him down. He retained Charles Lynch, 2138 Seventh avenue, to represent him. His case came on for trial on October 16, before Justice William Chilvers, at the Central Jury Part of the Municipal Court of the City of New York, upon the conclusion of which he was awarded the sum of $500. Raymond W. Parker, a theological student of Lincoln University, testified as a witness on behalf of Greenidge. The Court remarked that Mr. Parker was one of the best witnesses he had ever heard. FRATERNAL The Week of November 9 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER It seems that the best birthdate of the week is the 11th. The birthyear will certainly bring some advance in the employment and in business to every one borg on this date. The changes that come will be really worth while. The people born on this date should use these hours on the 11th and try to accomplish some worth while purpose in these hours: 9:28 a.m. to 11 a.m.; 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and the night of the 11th between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. This is an opportunity to try to get ahead and prove that it is possible to do anything at the right time through Astrology. The astrology of this week do not take Astrology very seriously, but it is not as worthless as they think. There is much difference between Astrology and fortune telling, and since most people consider Astrology fortune telling they have not taken Astrology seriously. The really sincere Astrologist renders a service to others that is beyond price. The people with birthdates in the rest of the week will find many changes and removals in the birth-years. The 9th is a birthdate that will bring a need of much patience and care in dealing with the employer. The friendship of the opposite sex will be the one bright spot in the birthyear, for, through the opposite sex will come the help and faith that will be really needed. The 10th improves quiet a bit, and does not offer much worry through the employment. There seems to an indication of ill health among those around the people of this day. Some unusual events will mark the birthyear. The 12th will bring some change in the family ties during the new birth-year, and it is not adviable for people of this date to make any sudden changes or removals. The 13th promises, financial gain for the birthyear, and some unexpected event will mark the year. Family changes are indicated for many. Patience and good judgment will help to accomplish some worth while things. The 14th brings some changes that will prove worth while in the birth-year. There is an indication that the affairs of the opposite sex will require careful thought, and new friendships among the opposite sex will not turn out as expected. The 15th will bring much spiritual development and growth in the birth-year, for the affairs will not bring as much gain and success as the people of this date would like. Old plans and the old friendships will turn out best Raymond Tinsley Given Surprise Birthday Party Raymond Tinsley Given Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Carrie Starks of 1980 Seventh avenue gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her son, Raymond Tinsley on Monday, November 4. The home was beautifully decorated and everyone of his collegiate friends were there to honor him. Valley, who is a native of Richmond, Va., is corresponding secretary of the St. Emma Industrial Institute Alumni Club of New York. Disabled Veterans Form New Chapter A new chapter, New York City, No. 2, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, has been formed through the efforts of Oliver Y. Gray, organizer of Manhattan Chapter, No. I. The setting up ceremony was performed by Commander Paul P Tahy of the Saranac Chapter, who was designated by State Commander John E. McCarthy. The state commander was unable to be present because of a testimonial banquet in his honor at Ebling Casino. Commander Tahy gave a timely talk, as did Commander Harry Kiles of the Unknown Soldier Chapter, who congratulated the veterans for organizing the first colored chapter, and described the work of the organization. The charter officers, who will serve four years, are: Mr. Gray, commander, Herbert S. Johnson, senior vice commander; James H. Mack, junior vice commander; Albert Curtis, adjutant, John Booker, treasurer; Harry C. Kemp, chapman, Artemas Swagerty, sergeant at arms; R W Pollard, officer of the day; Napoléon B. Marshall, judge advocate. Commander Gray's headquarters are at 60 Moylan place, Manhattan. 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. ```markdown ``` --- 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, mouth, year, hour and place, with a self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Theatcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. Southside Y. M. C. A., Jamaica, Plans Program The Outlook Committee of the Southside Department, Young Mens Christian Association, met Tuesday night and discussed problems of interest to the "Y". The following were present. Andrew W. Childs, Y. A. Medley, John D. McClester, Ellison Seamon, Frank Williams, Dr. T. Roy Peyton, chairman, E. F. DeMortie, Prof. Kean, Charles Baskerville, J. N. English and Secretary Johnson. R. P. Hamlin, Y. M. C. A., secretary for the State of New York, visited the local association. The Southside Department is happy to announce that they have secured the Polish National Hall on Sulphin Boulevard, and launched its second indoor athletic activity on Wednesday evening. The hall meet was a success, due to the splice in which the leaders entered into the program. Dr. T. Roy Peyton, C. W. Edw. S. Hinds, Beacher U. Zebb and Robert Smith are the leaders. The Matt Henson Pioneers met at the office of the association Sunday morning, decorated the left lapel of their coats with a Y. M. C. A pin and were off to church enmass, Robert Smith, leader, Rev. Baton complimented the club. This same group enjoyed several al hours of basketball practice on Saturday afternoons. A group of boys interested in their development met for organization. The following boys were present: Harold Lane, Frank Best, Arthur Richardson, John Clay, Alonzo Freedy and William Hewlett. The same group will meet on Tuesday next at 4:30 p. m. A group of boys from the high school met at the office of the "Y" and planned for basketball and handball practice. Other activities were discussed among which entrance into the Brooklyn and Queens Basketball League. Edward S. Hinds is leader of this group. Those present: Ivan Harry, Geo. Brown, Jesse Chandler, F. Turner, Horace Day, James Day, Fred Day, William Barnett, Falconer Waits, Walter Morris, Robert Nero, G. Mayers, and Leo Wilson. Following is a list of those who made payment on pledges this past week Dr. J. Z Sieglelesson, W. C. Dr. W. H. Webb, Mr. Headly Wm. Phillips, P. R. Hamlin and Mrs W. B. Jone. C. W. Turner of Brooklyn, called at the "Y" office to talk over plans for arranging varsity basketball schedule for the season. Mr. Turner would appreciate hearing from teams who wish to arrange for games. Address correspondence to 108-48 New York avenue, Jamaica. The Junior Terrace Pioneer Club enjoyed a delightful meeting Friday night. The Matt Hensen Pioneers met on Thursday night Mr. Smith, leader, gave a demonstration of trophies and medals he collected during the Words' War in France. The varsity basketball is being shipped into shape by Dr. T. Roy Peyton. the opening of World Fellowship Week will be observed next Sunday, November 10, at 4:30 o'clock, by a special vesper service held under the leadership of the Business and Professional Girls Club, of which Miss Grace Hinds is president Miss Ethel Caution, executive of the Club Caroline, and former dean of women at An important meeting of all Ashland Place campaign workers will be held ednesday, November 13 at 9 o'clock. On the same evening the Girl Reserve Department will entertain with a song an yell contest Monday evening, November 4, the series of business and industrial girls' group meetings was held at Central W. Representatives from our branch who attended were Pauline Stone and Madolyn Gudenofi the Execsor Club, and Gladys Marshall of the Business and Professional Girls Club. - Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Radio Engineering Co. All Matter of Radio Ready- AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE VIGTROLAS REPAIRED SERVICE ATTACHED TIMES- SUPPLIER SERVICE ANDO WORK GUARANTEED 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE lent. 146th & 147th St. New York Saturday, November-9, 1929 NEWS LATE PATTER DERRICKS Roman Catholic Priest who died in New York City, buried in Bristol, Pa. FATHER DERRICKS FUNERAL IS HELD IN BRISTOL, PA. Solemn Memorial Mass Is Sung in St. Benedict Church on Sunday Memorial Mass Sing at St. Benedicta R. C. Church A memorial mass for the late Father Derricks was sung in St. Benedicta Church, West 53 street, by Father Curran on Sunday, November 3, at 11 o'clock. The sermon was preached by Father Shanley, the pastor, who stressed the fine qualities of mind and heart of Father Derricks "Few People Know," he said, "that Father Derricks was a convert to the Catholic Faith after his graduation in 1911 from Howard University, and that he was one of the most brilliant students of his time in Rome. He had an extraordinary aptitude for learning languages, he could speak and preach in five languages." The Mass was attended by Father Derricks' two brothers, two aunts, two sisters, several cousins and friends from New York and Brooklyn. Bristol, Pa.—With solemn and impressive rites the late Rev. Augustine Derricks, O. SS. T., colored priest connected with St. Ann's Italian Catholic Church, here, was laid to rest Saturday morning, November 2, in St. Marks Cemetery. The deceased died Tuesday, October 29, in St Francis Hospital, New York, following an operation. He had been connected with St. Ann's Parish here for the past year. The Rev Derricks was ordained in Rome, June 12, 1927, and was a highly educated member of the priesthood Divine office for the dead was observed in St Ann's Church this morning at nine o'clock with the following celebrants: Anthony Giovanni, deacon of the O SS. T. Order; the Rev. Angelim, sub-deacon, Ta: cony; the Rev. Father Fogarty, St. Mark's, Bristol. Sermon and Solemn Mass The sermon and the solemn mass of requiem were said by the Rev. Father Dever and the master of ceremonies was the Rev. Father Flood, Cornwall. The Rev. Father Isidore Jenner, received by St. Ann's, occupied the office of president of the church and the other, priests, assisting were the Rev. Father Donato Parente, of St. Ann's, Father Syrian Newca. O SS. T; Father Wall, S M., and Father Queen, S M. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS 2,000 New Jobs In Budget For 1930 for City Offices—More than 2,000 new jobs have been allowed City departments in the budget for 1930. The Police Department leads the list with 855 new position, 800 being Patrolmen to be appointed at the rate of 200 every 3 months. The various courts are allowed 75 additional positions. The Fire Department is allowed 118 new jobs, the Department of Hospitals, also has a large list. 10 new Inspectors of Tentments at $1,800, 10 Social Investigators at $1,560 are allowed the Board of Child Welfare, the Street Cleaning Department receives 180 new jobs, and about 40 new Attendants are added to the personnel of the President of the Bronx. There are 75 vacancies for assistant engineer, Board of Transportation, Gr. 4, at $1,120 to $3,560 a year. There are 50 typewriter-bookkeeper (Male) Grade 3, at $1,860 a year in the Finance Department. There are also many vacancies for Clerk, Grade 3, at $1,860 a year. Requirements have been set for the same examinations, but the dates for filing applications. Here is an excellent chance for our male bookkeepers to get into the Civil Service Watch this column for dates for filing applications. The following exam is ordered by the Service Commission. 2. Stephanographer-Typ Tabulating machine. Dept. of Hospice (Male), Grade 1. Vum for dates for filing applications are not followed State exam. Multigraph opener Engine-Dictating机. Painter and Cutter- Copytit. Ste (Westchester County grapher Group A and Applications are cared from the State Commission, Albany. The United States Commission are still Clerks—File on now! Write to United Service Commission, C. or the Custom Hotel. About 200 were cared for appointment in departments of the largest list being Oftendant. 30 Clerks, Grade 1 led in the Borough of Clerms for filing applications. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of Clerk and Carrier, Post Office Service, Brooklyn Post Office, to be held on the third Birthday of each month. Applications secured from Custom House, New York City. Entrance safety $1,700 a year. File your applications now! A large number of men are appointed each week of Langhorne; Father Callabon, C. P. S.; Father J. S. Schuyer, O. SS. T. Rahway, N. J. The church was filled to capacity with a large representation of the late, Rev. Derrick's own race. There was an augmented choir composed of the members of St. Ann's choir and a group of colored girls from Mother Catherine's Convent in Cornwell. There were 12 allar boys. The Final Blessing Father Jeme gave the final blessing as the body was wheeled from the church, and Father Jeme then took his place at the head of the procession. The services lasted until 11:40 after which the funeral cortex; composed of from 50 to 60 autoobpiles, proceeded to St. Mark's Cemetery. The services were attended by Sisters of St. Ann's Convent, Cornwell Convent and St. Mark's Convent. The pall bearers were Daniel Gregor, John Straffe, Philip Manzo, Eugene Spadaccino, members of St. Ann's Holy Name Society. The children of St. Ann's Parochial School were present at the services this morning. There was a large number of floral emblems of respect and esteem which surrounded the casket. The only surviving members of the Rev. Derricks' family attended the services and included his two brothers and two sisters. Last night, 83 members of St. Ann's Club proceeded to the church in a body where they viewed the body of the late Rev. Derricks and each said an individual prayer for the deceased. Friday afternoon children of St. Ann's School attended a special mass held from three o'clock until four o'clock in St. Ann's Church. The children viewed the body, which had previously been carried from the rectory into the church by Joseph Bornice, Luigi Galzerano, Frank Cullura and Joseph Cullura. Mrs. Naomi Vincent Given Surprise Shower Thursday evening, October 31, the Entre Nous Club and a few friends surprised Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, 251 West 18th street, with a shower for her infant daughter, Sylvia Neomi. Many beautiful gifts were received. Friends present were: Mesdames Mayme Turner, Ruth Price, Ruth Roberts, John M. Royall, Bailley Matthews, Willie Wright, Marlon Moore-Day, Herbert Boyd, Edith McAllister Alexander and Dr. Gertrude Curtis McPheron. Club members were: Mesdame Club members were: Warner Warner, Gladys Walton, Hattie Battle, Ida May Dudley, Patie Roberts, Olga Tallman, Annie Pogue, Consulallo Johnstone, Daisy Chambers and Miss Florabelle Pogue. A dainty cellation was served before the guests left for home. Utopia Club Notes The first supper and cake sale, sponsored by the Mothers' Club of the Utopia Children's House, on Saturday, October 26, was successful. Mrs. Jean Schick Grossman, supervisor of parental education for play school of the Child Study Association of America, gave the first of ten lectures at the Utopia Home on Wednesday evening, October 30. The first business meeting of the staff council of the Utopia House was held at 6 o'clock, Monday evening. November 4. A palatable supper was served, after which a program was cutlined. On November 13, a moving picture entitled, "True Great Peril," portraying the prevention and cure of cancer, will be shown. All who are interested in this vital problem are cordially invited The following examinations have been ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Commission: Clerk, Grade 2. Stenographer Typist, Grade 2. Tabulating machine operator, Secretary, Dept. of Hospitals; Attendant (Male), Grade 1. Watch this column for dates for filing applications. Applications are now open for the following State examinations: Deputy, Multigraph operator, Assistant Engineer, Dictating Machine operator, Painter and Carpenter. Typewriter, Copyist, Stenographer Clerk (Westchester County); and Stenographer Group A and B. Applications and information secured from the State Civil Service Commission, Albany, New York. The United States Civil Service Commission are still asking for applications now! Write to United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C., or the Custom House, New York City. About 200 were certified last week for appointment in the various departments of the Civil Service—the largest list being Othe one for Attendant. 30 Clerks, Grade 1, were appointed in the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens for temporary service at $4.00 per day. 40 Auto-Machinists were appointed in the Borough of Manhattan at $10 per hour. Jobbers were appointed in the Department of Public Works. 18 Exterior applicants at $100 a year. 18 Typwriter, Copyist, Grade 1 at $400 a year. Are you preparing yourself for that permanent position in the Gov Service? Now is the time! Do not hesitate any longer! --- . HARLEM CONDITIONS NOT BAD AS PAINTED, SAYS PAUL BAKER saturday. November 9, 1929 HARLIS Late Lewis H. Latime Inventor, Is Paid T ‘Light’s Golden J Only Colored Member Ed Surviving Daughters A of Pioneers at Edise Menlo, N. J.—One of the connection with the recent “I celebrating the 50th annivers son’s invention of the elec rence of two daughters of t Latimore, of Flushing, Long member of the Edison Pione ers who were associated with ment of his electrical invent Late Lewis H. Latimer, Electrical Inventor, Is Paid Tribute At The 'Light's Golden Jubilee' Program Only Colored Member Edison Pioneers; Two Surviving Daughters Are Special Guests of Pioneers at Edison Celebration Menlo, N. J.—One of the interesting features in connection with the recent "Light's Golden Jubilee," celebrating the 50th anniversary of Thomas A. Edison's invention of the electric light, was the presence of two daughters of the late Lewis Howard Latimore, of Flushing, Long Island, the only colored member of the Edison Pioneers, the group of workers who were associated with Edison in the development of his electrical inventions. The two young women, Mrs. terald I. Norman and Miss Louise Lutmer, of 137-02 Juniper avenue, Huang, were extended an invitation to attend the celebration of the "Pioneers," of which their father was one of the founders, and they were shown many special certificates by the Edison officials. The exercises were held in collaboration with those held at Dearborn, Mich., where Mr. Edison took personal part in the program, in association with President Hoover, Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, and many other distinguished citizens. A: Distinguished Inventor. Mr Lacmer was a distinguished electrical inventor, having perfected a method of making carbon-filaments for the Maxim electric inundecent lamp, or which he secured patents. He had several other electrical inventions to this credit, and was held in high esteem by Mr. Edison, Hiram S. Maxim and the other eminent inventors with whom he worked. At the celebration here, a special tribute to his memory was delivered by Mr. Wardlaw, secretary of the Edison Pioneers, of 40 West 40th street, New York City, and placed in the official records of that organization Mr. Wardlaw, after telling of Mr. Latimer's connection with Mr. Maxim in the United States Electric Lighting Co. Bridgeport, Conn., and his keen perception of the possibilities of the electric light and kindred industries," spoke in part as alloy Installed Light Plants He assisted in installing some of the first "Maxim" incandescent electric light plants in New York City, Philadelphia, and Canada for the United States Electric Light Company, and supervised the production of the carbon filaments employed there, such as the Equatorial Building, Fiske and Hateh, Casswell & Massey's, and the United League Club of New York City, well as the offices of the Philadelphia Leider in Philadelphia. In the autumn of 1881, Mr. Camer was sent to London, England, to establish an incandescent lamp department for the Maxim-Western Electric Light Company. In 1882—3, he was employed by the Olstead Electric Lighting Company of Brooklyn, New York, and then by the Acme Electric Light Company of New York City. With Edison in 1884. 1884 he became associated with the Engineering Department of the Edison Electric Company at 51st avenue, New York City, but in 1890 was transferred to the local department, where he remained until the formation of the Board of Patent Control in 1896 on the General Electric and Westinghouse Companies, becoming its chief draughtsman, a position he held until the abolition of this Board in 1911, when he became as- Moore, Rivers, Hawk Moore, Rivers, Hawkins, Perkins Win Club, sent the following telegram: tions, wishing you great success." The first message received Wedne at 9.31 was from Mr. and Mrs. Fitz He Willie Europe, widow of the late Lleut Europe, saying: "Your reelection test teem in which you are held by your f Heartiest congratulations." Telephone messages of congrat from Mrs. Ruth Demry Caldwell of the hospital X-ray department; Alexander Iendent post office branch station ULL Sims, poston Union Baptist Church Club, sent the following telegram: "Congratulations, wishing you great success." The first message received Wednesday morning at 9.31 was from Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Howell and Mrs. Willie Europe, widow of the late Lieut. James Reese Europe, saying: "Your reelection testifies to the esteem in which you are held by your fellow citizens. Heartiest congratulations." Telephone messages of congratulations came from Mrs. Ruth Demry Caldwell of the Harlem Hospital X-ray department; Alexander King, superintendent post office branch station U; Rev. George H. Sims, pastor, Union Baptist Church; Casper Holstein. Frank H. Gilbert, Republican leader of Brooklyn; Frank Stewart Armand. Bessye Bearden, New York representative of the Chicago Defender; Poor Inspector O'Neil. A note from William Arthur Calhoun, organist and choirmaster, said: "My entire family, from the Baby up, join me in hearty congratulations to you. We may for your continued success." sociated with Edwin W. Hammer, patent solicitor, and engineer of New York City, and later with the firm of Hammer and Schwarz, Mr. Latimer's activities were brought to an unfortunate conclusion in the early part of 1924 by infirmities that finally caused his demise Only Colored Pioneer. "He was of the colored race, the only one in our organization and was one of those to respond to the initial call that led to the formation of the Edison Pioneers, January 24, 1919. Broad-mindedness, versatility in the accomplishment or things, intellectual and cultural, a linguist, a devoted husband and father, all were characteristic of him, and his genial presence will be missed from our gatherings. "He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gerald F. Norman and Miss Louise N. Latimer of Flushim, Long Island, N. Y." "Mr. Latimer is a full member." "Mr. Latimer was a full member, and an esteemed one." PIONEERS Fashion Exhibits Held At North Adams, Mass. North Adams, Mass. About 200 people attended the fashion exhibit held by the St. James Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Friday evening in Johnne's Dance Palace. Mildred Nolan, six years orogued the revue or girls who were beautifully clad in the latest styled gowns as they passed down an improvised runway test—arranged with flowers. The first prize for the prettiest gown was awarded to Miss Wimfried Porter of this city. It was a hand-made linen dinner set. The second prize, land-made linen towels, went to Miss Gladys Dillion of Pittsfield, and the third prize, a silk scarf, was awarded to Miss Alice Scribner of Saratoga, N. Y. The judges were A. Green, T Dawkins, J. Hamilton, J. H. Cheeks-A Ward and L. Perkins. An intermission was taken at midnight at which time refreshments were served and dancing continued until 2 a.m. Guests were present from Adams, Pittsfield, Williamstown, Albany, N. Y., and Saratoga, N. Y. William A. DuBignon was the chairman assisted by a large committee Negro Women Lead Kansas Sororities Lawrence, Kan. - A Negro women's national sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha, led the sororities, at the University of Kansas in scholarship during the 1928-29 school year, George O. Foster university registrar, has revealed. They Win Four Years More at City Hall CHAS. W. BERAY COMPTROLLER JOS. GO WMIKER PRES. BOOF ALDERMEN JULIUS MILLER BOROUGH PRESIDENT JAMES J. WALKER MAYOR PALM BROOK Paul E. Baker Declares That Harlem Conditions Are Vastly Better Than Has Been Painted By Biased Critics Director Harlem League, Church Federation Issues Strong Statement Setting Forth the Fact That Community Is Misrepresented Conditions among the Negroes in Harlem are not as discouraging as they have been pictured, according to the Rev. Paul E. Baker, director of the Harlem League, a division of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, who in a statement yesterday took issue with the critics of that section of Providing the financial welfare and religious agencies of New York City will stand back to existing forces for brightness and morality in Harlem, that much criticized section of New York City can yet become an honor and credit to the city as a whole and the Rev. M. Baker. Their many agencies endeavoring to bring healing to this section of the metropolis, and the artistic contact and spiritual resources of a great race are tools to be leased. Severe Economic Handicaps. After asserting that 1. Negregs of Harlem were now lamenting under severe economic hand caps that had their beginning in slavery, the Rev. Mr. Baker cited figures of the Children's Aid Society as showing that the average wage in Harlem is only $18 a week that the bulk of the population of that section is engaged in domestic work, and that the rents in Harlem are the highest in any section of the city. He further asserted that the crowding in that area was second only to the lower cast slur. "The low wages received frequently make it necessary, for all of the family to work," he asserted. "This breaks up the home demolizes child-life and puts a even strain on the character on south Much of the crime and immorality of Harlem is due to the difficult economic situation which confronts the Negregs there. "Colored prisoners of Welfare Island compose 24 per cent of the total group, yet only 4 per cent of the New York population is colored. One reason for the con- tion is the fact that there are no parole agencies to Negro delinquents. A further factor is the lack of private and institutional organizations working on vocational crime problems in Harlem. Thus the social background makes it colored easy victims to crime tender. Health Worst in City H. A. R. HEALTH CAM Winnem is author of the statement that health in Harlem is the worst in the city and mortalities that account for it are the tion that at least 100,000 New York, patrols the dail poll from tuberculosis and from mortality he saves that high mor- tality in Harlem is "due to crowded tenements, to bad economic conditions, and to poor health cultures." He does not mean that the THE NEW YORK AGE Near you weak physically as some have stated that he is weak in the knees and back. R. M. Clarke of the University of Oxford said that he has a large bone in the front of his knee. He said that he now works on bird eyes, day saving, running, and climbing there and he has got a round financial training. But he is said that he is not national and educational leaders. He is at least 100 years since the first there were in Harlem, in living one with a memorial ship of more than 10000 with the paid workers and more than 1000 Sunday and children from aggrandize undefend the churches in Harlem since at least 10000 Sunday school teachers at least 10000 people with college connections last at least three sources on the uncle members accompanying the law. Mr. Hakim are usual hired and well at leader in and in. The charge is a work in the field and are engaged in work and welfare programs in the community. He told the many welfare aspects working for the old med cal and health in the life or thar m m called the income now be Hire. Come out W. W. Love For Colored Races Mr. B. born and educated in North Smithfield, Bristol, great love of the coloured race has put studied D. to give. He has the special aptitude. He has a W. degree from Trent University, W. W. at Trent University, B. D. degree from McGraw Hill, L. and S. at St. John's University and D. M. at Columbia. He also has part-time Ph.D. requirement worked at Univ. biological Seminary in New York. M. Bauer has served as a chairman of Lark University, New York and as an officer in the college affairs. He is a friend through Western Europe. Executive Secretary D. William B. M. has recently called Mr. Bake to the staff of the church. New York Lodging at Church Parents are cordially invited to visit P. N. 08, Manhattan, Miss Shriver, Friedman, principal, durings Open School Week, November 11 to 15. There will be special programs for school work at the opening exercises on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings at 9 a.m. Parents are invited to visit the classrooms, where the teachers will show them the actual work of their children. Public School 136 Will Hold Open Week Nov.11 P. S. Doe Miss Lisa Norman, principal invites parents to Open School Week from November 16 through November 15. Lore will be assemble Monday, for a Wednesday at 2:30 and Friday at 11 a.m. A special evening meeting for the parents will be held November 12 at 3:30. Children admitted only will be accompanied by parents at this meeting. A. M. E.Ministers Name New Officers For Year The Minister's Association of the New York N M I annual conference, which holds its sessions each Monday at Bathol N M I Church 2 West 123rd street at 11 m in elected new district at their meeting in November 1. Ress, William McKinlay Dorkins, president L. C. Norfolk, president L. C. Clark, secretary, L. H. The new assistant secretary N V. N. V. chapman and G. R. Cover date provider. The return, Chairman, Roy C. P. Cole, made an important remark on the conference and Roy Dorkins in conference and his briefing on the conference. I am grateful to Mrs. Monroe for the help she provided in my research and the most helpful encouragement. I am grateful to Mr. Chiarelli, appointed by Ivangor the Mrs. Munoz, Lizbeth Pawl, followed by Mrs. Mary L. Cattle of the Sid Ipsace District, Pittsburgh Community, followed by others. The meeting is held at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Aletha Dash Dead Mrs. Aletha Dash Dead Suffered Suffered With My Sides Above is a recent photograph of Mrs. Bessie Walker, 306 Eighth Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn., who writes: "ABOUT two years ago, I was suffering with my sides and from soreness in the lower part of my body. I did not rest well at night, so felt about as tired when I got up as when I went to bed. And I was so weak and nervous. "The lady who lived next door to me advised me to take Cardui. Feeling that I must take something or get down in bed, I decided on Cardui. While on my first bottle, I felt better. I kept on taking Cardui until I had taken four bottles, after which I felt a great deal better. The soreness went away. During my illness, I only weighed about 89 pounds. After taking Cardui I was gratified to find I weighed 140, which was about my usual weight. I do not have any more nervous trouble. I feel just fine." "I certainly can recommend Cardui." Cardui is a purely vegetable medicine, used by women for more than 60 years. Made by The Chittunoga Medicine Co., Chittunoga, Tennessee, and sold by druggista everywhere CARDUI Helps Women to Health visited and conversed with her two cows before her death Dr. Howard A Jash dentist, a graduate of Howard and who is still remembered for his basketball fane, is one of the three sons on the deceased. Two sisters, several grand children and a host of other relatives and friends remain to mourn her loss. $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address qr. Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business tor schools, clubs and lodges. $1.25. MAPLE, LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor. Vivaciousness, and a Shapely Figure Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are fat and how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and activity? Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have. You'll hang the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 30 days only costs 85 cents—you'll probably say it's worth one, hundred dollars after you take the first bottle. Kruschen Salts and start to live fat today. The "White Primary" A Menace to Negroes Editor of the New York Age May I beg some of your space to call the attention of your readers to the tremendous significance of the present fight being made to exclude Negro citizens from the so-called "white primary" in certain Southern states' Not so long ago, the United States Supreme Court handed down a decision in which it was held that Negroes could not be excluded from voting in party primaries. This was in the famous Texas Primary Case so ably handled by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In decision was epocalh it put the unreconstructed political allegacy of the South in a hole there was no longer any legal pretense for keeping Negroes out of the sacred white man's primary which, in the South, has been herefore more important than the general election. For some time the unreconstructed South was in a quandary. Later it has hit upon the plan of leaving the decision of who shall be allowed to vote on the primaries to tate party committees. The members of these committees are the very whites who have been trying all along to keep the Negro politically helpless. It permitted to, they will bar the Negro just as effectually as they did before the Supreme Court or the United States handed down its great decision. Florida and Texas are taking the lead in 15 netarious scheme to circumvent the law. One H D Goode, a Negro citizen or Florida, recently brought suit for $5,000 damages against election clerks who denied him the right to vote in the primaries last April. The case is now being argued before the Florida Supreme Court. If that body genders an adverse decision, the case will have to be carried to the United States Supreme Court. This fight is not merely the fight of Mr. Goode or the Peninsula branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which, is financing it, not of the national office of the N. A. C. P., which is rendering financial assistance. It is, to the contrary, the fight of all Negro America. If the case is lost, it will be due to lack of money to push it and the guilt will be shared by every Negro The significant economic changes taking place in Dixie where nine million Negroes reside, are bound to have social and political reflections. In the last election four Southern states went Republican. This presages the downfall of the one-page system and the rise of the two-party system. Negroes will have a better chance to regain the franchise in the net ten years in the South than at any time since Reconstruction. But they will not be able to win out without a stiff fight. The fighting will take place in the courts. Legal cases are decided largely on the strength of previous decisions. If these precedents are favorable to us, our path to political emancipation will be smoothed, if not, our political future will be as our political past has been in Dixie. Before it is too late, I call upon Negroes everywhere to go down in their pockets and help the N. A. A. C. P. stem the tide of reaction. GEORGE S. SCHUYLER. New York City. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE FRED R. MOORE Editor LUCENK H. WHITE Managing Editor BERTHER M. HALVEY Prostheral Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Cashier GILBERT S. MOORE Mer. Printing Dept. LUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mer. VOL. 43. No. 9 London Office: Garrison'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. Saturday, November 9, 1929 KEEPING AN ISSUE ALIVE. During the political campaign just closed Virginia Democrats tried hard to eliminate the Negro as a political factor, but without success, although the Negroes themselves showed but little interest in the campaign. The contest was really between two factions of white Democrats, with the Republican lilywhites helping the irregulars on the sidelines. The opposition to the regular Democratic ticket came from the antimith Democrats, who were determined to oust the regulars from power. Notwithstanding the effort to eliminate the Negro, in which the members of the race apparently acquiesced, even including John Mitchell of the Richmond Planet who one year sponsored an all-Negro ticket, the irrepressible bone of contention had to be injected into the campaign in the shape of what came to be known as "the DePriest circular." This contained pictures of the Chicago Representative and his wife, together with alleged excerpts from his speeches. It also set forth that the Republican State chairman, Mr. Anderson, the Republican platform and the Coalition candidate for Governor, Mr. Brown, all advocated repeal of the poll tax as a prerequisite for voting. The Lilywhite leader, Mr. Anderson, termed the poll tax statement false and accused Democratic headquarters with issuing the pamphlet, which was emphatically denied. It later turned out that the author of the circular was I. C. Trotman of Suffolk, a former member of the Antimith committee, who made the following statement of his reasons for issuing it to the Associated Press: KEEPING AN ISSUE ALIVE. During the political campaign just closed Virginia Democrats tried hard to eliminate the Negro as a political factor, but without success, although the Negroes themselves showed but little interest in the campaign. The contest was really between two factions of white Democrats, with the Republican lilywhites helping the irregulars on the sidelines. The opposition to the regular Democratic ticket came from the anti-Smith Democrats, who were determined to oust the regulars from power. Notwithstanding the effort to eliminate the Negro, in which the members of the race apparently acquiesced, even including John Mitchell of the Richmond Planet who one year sponsored an all-Negro ticket, the irrepressible bone of contention had to be injected into the campaign in the shape of what came to be known as "the DePriest circular." This contained pictures of the Chicago Representative and his wife, together with alleged excerpts from his speeches. It also set forth that the Republican State chairman, Mr. Anderson, the Republican platform and the Coalition candidate for Governor, Mr. Brown, all advocated repeal of the poll tax as a prerequisite for voting. The Lilywhite leader, Mr. Anderson, termed the poll tax statement false and accused Democratic headquarters with issuing the pamphlet, which was emphatically denied. It later turned out that the author of the circular was I. C. Trotman of Suffolk, a former member of the Anti-Smith committee, who made the following statement of his reasons for issuing it to the Associated Press: "I thought when I issued this pamphlet, and I still think, that the people of Virginia should know what the Negro Congressman, Oscar DePriest, has said and done in Virginia and elsewhere since, the opening of this campaign—a campaign in which the election laws that preserved Virginia's civilization from destruction are at stake. I think, too, the people of virginia should know what De Priest looks like and what De Priest's wife looks like." The former anti-Smith committeeman said he desired to acknowledge "one unintentional error in the headlines upon his pamphlet, an error over which Mr. Anderson has been howling for several days." He then stated that poll tax repeal was not advocated in the Republican platform "But it was in Mr. Anderson's platform in 1921, it remains in the Republican creed and Republican speakers in this campaign have urged the repeal of this poll tax requirement as one measure toward the 'liberalization' of the election laws." Trottman asserted many Virginia newspapers "would not publish the news dispatches he said were used in the "Juniper circular" because they were afraid they might cause interracial disturbances. This would seem to show that it is almost impossible for the Negro to be eliminated or eliminate himself as a political issue, even in a state election in a Southern state like Virginia. So little activity has been shown by colored voters during this campaign that no meetings had been held at all in Norfolk, and one was finally called for November 4. the night before election in order to hear the This would seem to show that it is almost impossible for the Negro to be eliminated or eliminate himself as a political issue, even in a state election in a Southern state like Virginia. So little activity has been shown by colored voters during this campaign that no meetings had been held at all in Norfolk, and one was finally called for November 4, the night before election in order to hear the issues discussed and to weigh the merits of the candidates. In Richmond the only note of political interest in the Planet was the trial of a suit brought against the Democratic judges of an election precinct by James O. West, in the United States District Court, for refusing to permit him to vote in the Democratic primary. The jury awarded West nominal damages of five dollars, that being all that his attorneys asked, and the court granted a stay of sixty days for defendant to argue a motion to set aside the verdict. Despite the efforts in both parties, the outlook for the elimination of the Negro as a political issue in the South does not seem promising. LIQUOR QUESTION IN CANADA. A special dispatch to the New York World from Toronto announced that as a result of the recent elections the liquor question is politically dead in Canada, at least for a time. This condition was brought about by the victory of the Ferguson government in Ontario and the endorsement of government sale of liquor in Nova Scotia. At present the only part of Canada where prohibition remains political issue is in Prince Edward Le- land, its smallest province. In British Columbia it was reported that the government stores were driving out the bootleggers, although that was a pioneer province in trying the experiment of prohibition. It is significant that the province of Ontario gave ten years trial to prohibition before it adopted the system of government control now in existence. This system is based on that of Quebec and the other western provinces, with such additional safeguards as the situation seemed to demand; Liquor for beverage purposes can be bought only by holders of annual permits in sealed packages not to be opened on the premises. The government liquor stores are established only in communities where there is a demand for them, never in dry communities, and advertising is forbidden as in this country. The law as to sales is stricty enforced and speakeasies are said to be almost unknown. Public sentiment is by no means unanimous on the subject of government sale of liquor, but it is generally agreed that the system in practice is free from corruption and that it gives rise to less scandal than has grown out of the attempt to enforce prohibition in other countries. The prohibitionists have found it necessary to recast the whole front of their movement. They congratulate themselves on now being free from all political alliances, which have often proved unsatisfactory. They will now proceed to stress education as the means of building up sentiment against the use of intoxicating liquor. Unfortunately the United States is not in a position to profit by the experience of Canada in dealing with the "noble experiment" of prohibition. In this country prohibition was made a part of the constitution, and it cannot be repealed without the consent of three-quarters of the individual states. This leaves it possible for a small majority in a small minority of states to block any attempt at repeal or modification. In the meantime, it is proposed to make the buyers of liquor equally liable to punishment with the sellers, which will add to the difficulties of enforcement and probably increase the sentiment in favor of repeal or modification. PREVENTIVE MEDICAL TREATMENT. It would seem that occasionally modern science can take a lesson from the past and find virtue in the lore and practices of the ancients. Especially true is this in the field of medicine, where we find the doctors of today taking a leaf from the practice of the Chinese, who are said to pay their physicians to keep them in good health and stop payment when they become afflicted with disease. While the modern practice may not go quite as far as this, it is becoming more and more emphasized that the function of the medical profession is to avert as well as to cure disease. This phase of medical treatment has been brought to the fore by Health Commissioner Wynne of New York City, in a movement to make the people of Harlem "health conscious." This movement is not confined to Harlem, as some ten thousand physicians of the city are to be included in a general campaign, carried on by the medical societies of the five boroughs, to better the health of the community. But the special effort in Harlem is one that more nearly concerns our readers, hence we take that as a sample of what the Commissioner is driving at in this campaign. At a conference held in Harlem recently, under the auspices of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, and other agencies, it was laid down as a guiding principle, that the Negro is not essentially susceptible to disease⁴ but is rather a victim of a high sickness and mortality rate in New York because of peculiar economic conditions. One leading authority maintained that the health conditions of the Negro in Harlem are as good, if not better than, those of the Negro in any other large city in the country. The death rate in New York is a little less than that of any other Northern city and distinctly better than that of most⁶ Southern cities. Only in the rural sections of the South were the health conditions of the race what they ought to be. The fight for health in Harlem was found to offer two solutions: First, health agencies to ameliorate and improve the adverse conditions that tend to bring about disease, second, an earnest effort to colonize or distribute the Negro population in rural sections adjacent to the city, so as to lessen and avoid congested conditions of housing. Until the social and economic conditions that have brought about migration to the cities, undergo a change, it is very likely that recourse must be had at first to the establishment of health agencies. THE NEW YORK AGE Illustrating what can be done in this line, is the projected health center to be established in North Harlem, through the combined efforts of Mayor Walker, Commissioner Wynne and the Alderman from the Nineteenth district. Through this agency it is confidently expected that North Harlem will be supplied with necessary medical, social and welfare service to fight the inroads of disease and to make the community health conscious, to the extent that much unnecessary sickness may be averted through wise precautions. Such diseases as tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough, typhoid fever, influenza, pneumonia, measles and venereal diseases, which now rate abnormally high, could be fought to better advantage with the aid of this-health center. Another condition that could be remedied through this health center would be the waste of health and money through recourse to quacks and vendors of patent medicines, who take the money of those suffering from common ailments, without affording any relief. In many cases these illegal practitioners not only bleed the patient of his money but totally destroy his chances for recovery. It is significant and encouraging that the medical organizations of Harlem have joined forces in this movement to provide preventive medical treatment and to bring about normal health conditions. A FRIEND TO TEACHERS. In the passing of M. Samuel Stern, vice president of the New York Board of Education, the teachers of the common schools, without distinction of race or color, have lost a firm friend. Mr. Stern's service as a member of the School Board covered some twenty years or more, starting with his appointment as chairman of a local board in 1902. He was appointed to the Board of Education by Mayor McClellan two years later and, with the exception of three years, served until his death. Mr. Stern was particularly active in the financial transactions of the board and in the care of schools, as well as the appointment and transfer of teachers. He was a member of the pension board and his service and advice were considered of great value in all matters relating to the teaching force. His relations to the teachers were 'most cordial and sympathetic and every member of the force was assured of his cooperation in the settlement and adjustment of any difficulties that might arise through friction or adverse conditions. He had a fine sense of justice, and while insistent that teachers should fulfill their duties to the school system, at the same time rendered them justice and fair treatment. It is the voluntary service of men like Mr. Stern that helps to make the New York school system function as smoothly and as efficiently as it does. It is the democratic principle of fairplay and equal and exact justice for every individual teacher in the system, that helps to make the educational machine function effectively in the formation of character and the building up of citizenship. Men of such character as the late vice-president of the board are necessary to its well-being and efficiency. CATHOLIC CONVERTS IN AFRICA. A letter from Abeokuta, West Africa, printed in the Baltimore Herald Commonwealth, told of the celebration of their first masses by three native African priests of the Yoruba tribe, who were ordained in Nigeria. The testimony of a veteran missionary of forty years experience, Father Henry Coquard of the African Missionaries of Lyons, was given as to the joy exhibited by the natives who attended the solemn masses offered by their own priests, the first raised to the priesthood in this country of eighteen million people. The admission to the churches for the first masses was by ticket, and the crowds left outside were described as far greater than those which found entrance. An interesting incident was described as occurring at one of these masses. The young priest who officiated for the first time was somewhat nervous at being the center of interest, and therefore he proceeded slowly and with great exactitude. Fearful that both priest and people would be over-fatigued by the long ceremony, one of the European priests sought to assist in the administration of the sacrament. But this second priest's place at the rail was almost vacant, as the throng of natives all sought the "padri to wa." "our own father." This incident reported from the West Coast bears evidence as to the proselytizing tendencies of the Roman Catholic Church and the lengths to which it is prepared to go in increasing members in Africa. If it is necessary to make black priests in order to gather in black converts the church will do that. There is no reason, of why the Catholic faith should not appeal to the native African, probably in greater measure than any of the Protestant religions. If it is to be propagated with the aid and through the agency of black priests, it will have so much greater appeal. It was also announced through the Baltimore paper that the Very Reverend Brother Paul, Superior-Gen- 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. The Negro's Value Editor of The New York Age: It has been a deep-seated idea, with a number of white people in some sections of the country that the colored people, of America are of little or no value to the communities in which they live. It is also contended in some circles that they add nothing to the commercial nor the business world, and that their activities in the fields of art and science have not been felt or marked in the mart of the busy industrial centers. The charge of worthlessness concerning our group by some of our Nordic friends and neighbors; is not altogether true. All races of mankind have their shifttless classes and they are not confined to any particular race or nationality, while we claim no superior virtues over other human beings and taking it on the whole, we are no worse nor any better than the rest of mankind with or under like conditions. Like many others of the human family we have neglected many golden opportunities, which have never been presented to us on Silver platters, but even in our most humble walk in life we have failed in many instances to take advantage of happenings that would have greatly advanced our general welfare. We are not setting up excuses for our failures and shortcomings, nor will we indulge in recriminations. Criticism sought to be received in the most friendly spirit, for it helps individuals, as well as a collective body of persons, to correct some items they may have overlooked, even when they think they are most painstaking in their undertakings. We have no real quarrel with our fault-finders, but we repeat our statement; which was made at the outset of our argument that the charge of not being an asset in the neighborhood in which our people mostly live is far rhin being true. The proof, namely, wherever a colony of colored people make their homes, we find some white men mostly foreigners, who settle in their midst, with a store or shop of some kind, who invite the patronage of those people. They cultivate the friendship of the sons and daughters of Ham, and strong hand of good feeling grows up between them. As the years go by, the former a hint to signon of social equality even breached by the shop keeper till he raises his family; he is then in a financial position when he can afford to move into a more desirable section, and he kisses his hand as an affectionate farewell to his ebony hereditators. The rent situation where colored people are involved has swollen the coffers of our white brothers to enormous proportions. There are so many instances to support our contention, that we would not be justified in using time and space to produce further evidence. It is quite patent to most every person to ground its none too well-grounded. In knowing the Constitution of these United States, Congressman Oscar DePriest is desirous of placing a copy of he Constitution in the hands of every man or woman in this country who will make request for the same. The passing of Moorfield Storey has left a cloud of gloom over the heads of every Negro man or woman throughout the world, and their sorrow is deepened as so few of his type is left who believe in the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. LOUIS WHITE. Cambridge, Mass. New York leads all other states in the installed generating capacity of her electric utility, companies, and has a sixty per cent lead over Pennsylvania, second state on the list, according to a survey made public by the United States Geological Survey. There were in New York State on January 1, 1929, 255 generating plants with a total combined capacity of 4,159,325 kilowatts, or nearly five and one-half million horsepower. Of this total approximately three million kilowatts are in steam generating plants, and a little more than one million in hydroelectric plants. About 4,000 kilowatts are generated by coal combustion engines. Following New York State Pennsylvania comes second in generating capacity with two and one-half million kilowatts, and California is third with almost the same installed power. The total installation in utility places for the entire United States is nearly thirty million kilowatts, of which more than twenty-one millions are in steam plants, while the total number of generating establishments is 1,725, operated by 1,720 utility companies. eral of the Xaverian Brotherhood, former Head of St. Mary's Industrial School of Baltimore, is on his way to the Belgian Congo for the purpose of studying the field there, he having been requested to send members of the brotherhood to the Congo. The Congo Gods are to have active competition in the future. A Fine Stand Editor of The New York Age: It is generally recognized that the plan to bench Dave Myers, Negro football star, in the game between New York University and the University of Georgia, is unfair, unsportsmanlike, and un-American. Therefore, I commend the manly and praiseworthy stand of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Negro member Municipal <Civil Service Commission, in suggesting to the Board of Estimate that tax exemption be withdrawn from New York University. A university ought to be too big in moral stature and vision to bow to a cheap policy of prejudice, against a people on account of race or color. DELANCY SCROGGINS Ex-Policeman 313 West 144th street, New York City "The Literary Lantern" is a column printed at intervals in the Greensboro, N. C., Daily News. In a recent issue it devoted much space to three books about the Negro written by southern white men—Howard W. Odum, John B. Sale and Guy B. Johnson. Odum's book, "Wings On My Feet," was published by Bobbs-Merrill Co., New York; Sales book, "The Tree Named John," and Johnson's book, "John Henry," were published by the University of North Carolina Press, which has published a number of books concerning the Negro. The writer of the Literary Lantern, whose name unfortunately is not attached to the clipping which reached us through the courtesy of Proi, Chas, H. Moore, wellknown North Carolina man and cosmopolitan, reads in part as follows: "Writing about our colored brother has its unexpected peril. A clipping from a French literary review lying before me argues the question whether Du Bose Heyward is not in some way related to W. E. B. Du Boss, the eligated Negro writer, and not very long ago a northern literary paper congratulated the University of North Carolina upon its liberality in keeping Paul Green, the "well known Negro dramatist" on its faculty. I think it is also believed in some quarters that Mr. Howard W. Odum is colored. Whether the legend has been extended to create a Negro mammy out of Mrs. Julia Peterkin I cannot say; but almost any white writer of the Negro material is likely to be lifted by ardent Negrophiles out of his Caucasian family tree and put to roost in an Afro-American one. "The writers themselves are good natured about it, and do not particularly mind, but the lazily identification of many who deal in Negro materials as inevitably being colored themselves is part of the solemn seriousness with which the 'Negro Renaissance' is received in certain intellectual circles, white and black. The attempt to put the real Negro into literature in place of the conventional one has been commendable, and much of the beauty and truth has been added to our literature in the process. Among those who have come closest to what seems to be an authentic picture of actual Negro life Mr. Howard W. Odum is one of the foremost, and his column spoke with pride and pleasure of his "Rainbow Round My Shoulders" some months ago. Mr. Odum now follows his earlier book with "Wings on My Feet," in which Gordon, the individual type of the contemporary southern Negro, home on the A.E.F. and returns home unscathed. He is extremely proud of his experiences—"war and me is buddies," he says he has seen a great deal, comic and tragic, which he relates in the same tone of emotional low relief which made the earlier volume effective. If the hero of "Winge on My Feet," represents the "new Negro" admirers of the traditional "old-time" colored manny will be pleased with "The Tree Named John" in which Mr. John B Sale creates a narrative somewhat in the pattern of Joel Chandriller Harris's "On the Plantation." When the little boy is born, a "nametree" is planted for him by Aunt Betsey, chief factotum on a Mississippi plantation, who also performs many spells and charms for the health and welfare of the tree and the baby. The little boy comes to the plantation where he grows up to the accompaniment of much lore gleaned from Aunt Betsey and her friends. The epic story of John Henry, the Negro driller who died" with his hammer in his hand," is traced to its origins by Guy B. Johnson in "John Henry: Tracking Down a Negro Legend." This slender volume is of value especially to the folk histor: Mr. Johnson concludes that there probably was a John Henry who worked at the Great Bend tunnel in West Virginia and connected with a steam-driller. Endorsing the plea of the head of a local welfare agency for additional park facilities for Negroes, the Houston Informer said: The Informer is glad to note that we have one outstanding white citizen who has come out openly for more park acreage for Houston Negroes—something this paper has contended for repeatedly; and we are hoping that his suggestion will meet the approval of the city council. Not only ought a park be provided for the colored citizens of Fourth Ward, but Houston should provide parks and playgrounds for its colored population in all the heavily populated Negro sections. Emancipation Park, which the city never bought for its colored citizens, but which the Negroes bought and finally turned over to the municipality for its control and maintenance, is entirely inadequate for a colored population in excess of 65,000. Just imaging 65,000 or more people all trying to congregate at one time on a 10-acre tract of land, and you have a mental picture of the institution which would obliterate at Emancipation Park, were all the Negroes in Houston weresemble at the same time on this small tract of land. When it comes to parks, Houston has been remiss in its duty toward its colored citizens; while parks for white citizens are rather ubiquitous, with an aggregate acreage amounting to 2,473. If the Negro element constitutes one-fifth of the metropolitan population of Houston, then the race should have at least one-fifth as many acres of park grounds, which would be around the 494 mark; yet the race has 10 acres at Emancipation Park, where no improvements are made to beautify and enhance the value of the land. With the practical suggestion that the Houston Interracial Commission might find in this park matter a fertile field for missionary work, the Informer hoped for favorable action by the city council: Dispassionately viewing the political contest between the two wings of the Virginia democracy, the Richmond Planet concluded: So far as we have been able to observe, we cannot see that there will be any particular change should the independents win. Certainly, the change will not be of a radical character. No "clean sweep" in officeholders can possibly result, although it will spell the sealing of the future political career of that brilliant leader, Harry Flood Byrd. The expressed desire of both sides that colored people were not wanted has been respected. The colored people have not intruded themselves and await with complacency, the result of the election at the polls. They are wanted by the Socialists, but even that party has not made any special bid for the votes of this class of people. It looks very much as though the November election result, when the State went 25,000 votes against the Democrats might be repeated The Norfolk Journal and Guide advised that every qualified colored voter should cast a ballot, and predicted that, "if the Democrats win by a narrow margin, or if, the fusionists win by any margin, we will hear less of the race question in future campaigns" Descanting on the desirability of cultivating beauty of the soul as well as the body, the Baltimore Afro-American said: The newspapers, the AFRO among them, carry advertisements of preparations that are guaranteed to make people more beautiful. There are dyes and bleaches for the hair, softeners and whiteners for the skin, vibrators for the fat, diets for the lean, and perfumes for everybody. But you can find no concerns advertising, the sale of an attractive personality, or a beautiful soul. Some people are naturally attractive. There is something about them that is appealing and compelling. They may not be good to look at, but the magnetism of their personalities makes you forget their plain features, their misshapen heads or their awkward bodies. There is something about them agreeably comforting. They possess what Elinor Glyn terms "It." Booker T. Washington repelled even his friends when he stepped upon the platform to speak before thousands. But within fifteen minutes he charmed his audience, who followed him about after meetings to hear him say another word or two. Frank Kelly, white, late Democrat host of Baltimore, used to attend princes and sit in a shady spot Many ballad says. His book is an interesting study in the diffusion of a folk-story, and the difficulty of discovering its origin; but it may gently be questioned, whether the real importance of the problem instifies the publication of a formal book. USE SUGAR WITH VEGETABLES WATER WITH VEGETABLES All women use sugar when cooking fruits. Meat of them appreciate the fact that corn on the cob needs to be boiled and salted. Many, however, fail to appreciate the fact that a little touch of sugar all vegetables and at the same time increases their value as a source of human energy. Do you use sugar while eating? Try these two recipes and note the flavor. Carrot Loaf Sesame carrot and basil in warmed water tender. Mash and in a pin of the pulp add two well-wetened eggs. Salt, teaspoon of salt, a quarter tea cup, ginger, and a quarter cup of cream. Pour in a well buttered mold. Stand this in a bowl and pour over the moderate meal until firm. Turn out on a hot platter and surround with peas, or serve with a white sauce. Cook until tender three large or six mall beets in water to which one teaspoon of sugar has been added. Dip in the sugar. Mix well. Make a sauce of one-quarter cup of sugar, one tablespoon of cornstarch and one half cup of vinegar, cooked together till thick. Pour one mall beets. Add one half cup of vinegar and let stand or boil, water the mixture. who knew him crowded around the task in the sunshine of his personal allity. They only wanted to be named "the Kelly." Florence Mills, Bishop Stampen Brooks, Al Smith, Fannie Brice were not born with great personal charisma. They have developed attractive personalities through hardships which broadened their outlook and permitted them easily to sympathize with others. If we could only buy a beautiful soul, or a perfect body, many problems of life would be solved. But we can't. We can only cultivate good graces—appreciation, courtesy, good will, tolerance, sympathy, love of humanity. Think on your good points. Try to bring them out. That is not a bad philosophy to try out, even if some may regard it as bordering on the cult of Pollyannas aid her sisters. Under the headline of "That Damnable Hospital Elevator," the St. Louis American arraigned certain city officials for gross neglect. It said: "Let's have the elevator! Hey up there, let's have the elevator! That is an emergency cry sometimes heard in the dark hallway up at City Hospital No. 2. A prospective mother is waiting to be carried up to the sixth floor. Lugging her stretcher, up the pinched stairways is not only hard going but dangerous. 'She's out of fax!' Contacts on the burn. Use the stairs!" This reply is not disappointing it is a frequent one. It is just another tedious tote for the porters or interns up those six flights of steps. What's a few extra pains to the woman on the stretcher? Even when this notorious elevator happens to be running there is danger. More than once patients have been thrown off the stretcher because the elevator was jerked by the hand rope from above or below just as the stretcher was half on. One mother in labor was dumped and...suffered ill-effects therefrom. But what is one Negro mother to big progressive St. Louis and its $70,000,000 bond issue? Altho the city elevator inspectors have "looked over" the makehift they always fail to put up an inspection garden. Why? And scarcely a week passes that some repair work is not done on it. And again, why? The St. Louis editor predicted that this same old patched up elevator may yet take some aspiring officeholders for a ride down, when the next election comes around. According to the Birmingham Reporter, that progressive Alabama metropolis is looking forward to a "Little Theatre in the Making." It said: The movement sponsored by the Climbers Club has everything to hope for in such a bevy of talented young people as is afforded by the City of Birmingham. We must all displace the threatened depreciation of standards in the dramatic art caused, of course, by the popularity of the moving picture and vaudeville. It must be realized that standards are not preserved without the salt of culture, and, as long as there is only the mercenary side of amusements considered in the production, there must also be a sacrificing of everything that does not gain public popularity to meet the competition of those things that cheapen the price and the quality of amusement. The expectation that amusements be educative no longer obtains. It is the school where literary criticism and production served as stimuli for cultural development as well as amusement, has fallen on days of leanness since the public demand for an everyday show at popular prizes and pandering to all levels of taste has come. It might not be part of wisdom to doubt the wholesomeness of recreation that does not have a cultural value, but the returns on that which does have cultural values are so much better, that choice on the basis of value deserves the highest commendation. The wealth of fine-talent afforded by the Magic City has wasted for want of a movement of this kind and the community is poorer for the loss. Now that one of the clubs of the city has come forward with a plan those interested in the best ideals will push it to success. It is a rare community nowadays, that does not have one or more little theatre movements in the process of making or breaking. As a means of cultural growth they all have their value. Talking about the patronage scramble in the South, the Atlanta Independent viewed the plight of the Lilywhites with pardonable complacency. It said: The Republican organizations in the South, as they look on the aggregation of Hoover-Demorata kuxlux and lilywhites scramble to death among themselves for the want of patronage need to congratulate themselves. The leader of this wild rush for pie, like Haman, gung on the gallows they built for Mordecai. They erected a cross to crucify the regular party on, but they are crying out in their behalf the South will never again admit to carpet-baggers, niggers and scallows. They admit that they have are threatening at their own game and are threatening to call a meeting here to organize the South against the President. They blame Brown Burke and Newton for the existence of unofficial patronage committees in the South, and threaten to line up the South against Hoover in 1933. When just because they can't get a seat at the "ple counter." As Editor Davis probably had his own troubles with patronage when he was National Committeeman from Georgia, he can afford to regard the present situation with some degree of satisfaction. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, November 9, 1929 Grace Church of Harlem Inspite of the inclement weather a goodly number of the congregation attended communion service at Grace Church on Sunday morning. Dr. A. C. Garner, the pastor, preached an able sermon, taking his text from the book of 11:10 of the N.P.诗集, "The Work of the Spirit." It was an interesting lesson and many good lessons were received therefrom. The courtesy of saying the morning prayer was extended to Rev. E. E. Johnson of Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. J., who also assisted Dr. Garner and the deacons in serving the communion. The choir rendered the anthem "Seek Me the Lord," with N. B. Scott, singing the solo exceedingly well. School, church at 9:30 a.m., was well attended. The Grassland Club convened at 2:15 p.m. Miss. Stephanie Davis, president of the club, has been honored by being made vice-president of the Young People's Conference, and Edgar Parks, treasurer has been chosen to represent Grace Church at the conference meetings. The courtesy of the evening service hour was extended to Rev. E. L. Johnson, who preached a most interesting sermon. During the past week Dr. Garner was called to substitute to preach the special service of a friend. The family of James T. Payne, trustee, which has been very ill, is improving. The kindergarten and classes in dramatic art and music will open on Monday, Nov. 4, under direction of Miss Nellie Watts and Miss Mia Choate. About forty children can be accommodated. All children years are eligible. On Sunday, November 10, from 4 to 7, the Ladies' Aid "Society," of which Mrs. Perry W. Bean is president, will hold a silver tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ward. 149 West 140th street from 4 to 7 On Sunday evening, November 10, the deacons are giving a sacred conference. A fine program is being arranged. Wednesday evening prayer service at 8 o'clock. Mother Zion Church "Services at Mother Zion Church were well attended on last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service, Dr. Brown preached using as his sermonators "Romans 8:57. He preached a helpful and inspiring sermon. At the close three persons united with the church. Among the visitors were T. A. Saunders, Bridgeport, Conn. H. Eddy of Indiia, Amanda A. Amanda of Wilmington, N. C, and Mrs. Mayne L. B. Thomas of Atlantic City, N. J. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher at the junior church services at 10:30 a.m. m. School convened at 2 o'clock. J. C. Price Lyceum was held at 4 p. m. The program was under supervision of Alderman J. C. Hawkins. At 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting was held. The sermon was preached by Rev. P. A. Price. His sermon subject was "A New Creature" Next Sunday: 6 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting, 10.30 a.m., m.junior church, 11 a.m., m.sermon by the pastor. Sermon subject: "Life Insurance Here and Hereafter" 4 p.m., J. C. Price Lycceum. Program under supervision of the Urban League worker. Baskerville 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion. Meditation by Dr. W. Davis. Sick sick: Amelia Watts, 17 West Loth street; Julia A. Glover, 458 Manhattan avenue; Eunice Gunter, 2 St. Nicholas place; Katie Scott, 901 Grant avenue; Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Mamie Giggies, Presbyterian Hospital; Fannie Stairs, 22 Wintirion avenue, N.Rochelle, N. Y.; Laura Wyatt, 826 East 229th street. Paradise Baptist Church Paradise Baptist Sunday's school is rapidly climbing up the ladder. There were two new scholars who connect themselves with the Sunday school. At its close the Rev H W Stanley stood before a goodly congregation and fed them with the Holy Spirit from on high He chose as his subject, "Search for It." He handled his text with power. That is hidden by those who should lift it to light. Let us all search for the truth and post high as nothing else can take the place of truth. The B. Y. P. U. had a large gathering at 6:00 ack on At its close Miss Clayton and Mrs. Faye have entitled "In the Garden with Jesus." Although it rained, the house was full at 8 o'clock to hear the sermon "The Value of a Woman." Rev Stanley tacked his work with the scriptures. He made a short sketch of Christ. The moment today have a great power, so let them use their powers in the name of the Lord. St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a.m. communion service was held, with Rev. John W. Johnson as the celebrant. The 11 a.m. m.prayer, sermon and holy communion were held with Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philips and the delicacy of the vicar, Rev. W. Johnson, assisted by Rev. S. H. Bishop, celebrants at the communion service. Sunday, November 3, had been set apart as a time when the clergy and laymen of the Diocese of New York joined in a service of commemoration and thanksgiving for the life and work of the late Rt. Rev. John G. Goddard, the moderator of the deliberately stinkened during the meeting of the House of Bishops at Atlantic City, N. J. The text of the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop was taken from the 11th chapter, 3rd verse of the Book of Hebrews. The theme of the sermon was "The Understanding that Knowtell Faith." The preacher at the evening service was the vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson. Special attention is called to the "Old Folks Concert" to be held on Friday evening, November 8, 1929 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. St. Mark's M. E. Church The services last Sunday were well attended despite the inclement weather. The morning service was conducted by the assistant pastor, A. Bolden, who preached a very inspiring sermon. The Epworth League had interesting discussions and was well attended. The League is steadily growing under the leadership of R. L. Stetson. Rev. Potter preached in the evening. Owing to the death of Mrs. Juanita K. Robinson, the Lyceum program and several of the social activities of the church have been postponed. Three persons united with the church. St. James Pres. Church Despite the inclement weather last Sunday, a splendid audience heard Dr William Lloyd Imes' sermon on "That Nation Whose God is the Lord," at the St. James Presbyterian Church's morning service. The hour of the Holy Communion in D by Moir was sung by the choir, under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton. November—the month of national missions, Thanksgiving and celebration of Armistice Day. Along with thousands of other churches throughout the nation, Dr. James Charlton was Sunday. In the morning, Clarence W. Griggs, student pastoral assistant, senior at Union Theological Seminary, will preach. The evening service will be given over to reports from delegates to the Afro-American Presbyterian Council recently held in Newark, and as at the Older Boys and Girls' Conference, held at St Martin's Church. St. James' School of Missions opened Wednesday evening, November 6 and will continue each Wednesday evening to December 18. There will be a Mass at St. James on Thursday evening of this week the New York City Federation of Clubs entertained the delegates to the National Council of Women, minging at Grand Central Palace this week. Mrs. Sallie W. Swank was the principal speaker. Mrs. Sallie W. Congregation of St. James Church worshipped with Salem M. E. Church on Friday evening, November 8. On next Sunday afternoon the junior choir, under direction of Mrs. Bianche K. Thomas will accompany the pastor and congregation to Renewal Church, he with them in the closing services of their thirtieth anniversary. Miss. Edna T. Blackhurst, Miss Myrtle Reavers and D. Cogdell will represent St James' young people at the Fall Conference of New York University, George Prebisterian Church Saturday, November 9. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church In spite of the inclement weather there was a fair size congregation at Mt. Owet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, November 4. The those in the house had a 19.1 P. Hawes and Resolutions 219.20, concerning the message to the church of Thyatura; subject, "The Easy-going Church." The discourse portraying the indifferent, careless, unconcerned church which lets anything take place within it is inspiring. At 1:30 o'clock, the funeral of Robert De Sayles was held. Condolences and service were rendered by the Sunday school, of which he had at one time a teacher, and several lodges, including the Octovius and the chancellor commander for 14 years. The pastor, in his speech, spoke of the quiet, unumassing disposition of the deceased and of his kindness. The church at large feels that in losing one of its old veterans he has lost a poet, B. B. P. Lieser; there was an interesting session, with many visitors. At the evening service, Walter White preached from Psalm 16, bringing out the fact how the Psalmist gave God the credit for all his blessings and of his wonder for his Jesse Josephine Adams gave a brief synopsis of the Interracial Conference of Church Women, which was held at the Marble College Church, 20th Street and 51st Avenue, October 16, 2014. The church consulted of Mesdames Bearice Hayes, Josephine H. Adams, Laurit Taylor, Susie Strickland, Susie K. Sharpe, Georgia Brown, Mattie M. Burge, Ela Boyd, Lila A. Coleman and Mysa Marie Burke. In a made that on Thursday evening, November 7, there will be given a tanta, "Jebphra and His Daughter, under WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH auspices of the Sunday school. Six people joined church during the day. The pastor and the members were on St. Mark's Church on Monday evening, attending a matte in the funeral of the wife of Rev. J. W. Robinson, and to offer their sympathy. Refuge Church of Christ The Monday evening missionary services were held in the chapel of the church on October 28. The services were inspiring, interesting and uplifting. Tuesday, October 29, regular evangelistic services were held in the chapel. Elder Peter J. B. Brown prepares in consulting cheerful sermon. An unusual was out to hear the young minister deliver his impressive sermon. Wednesday, October 30, the junior church held its weekly services. This service is conducted every Wednesday evening by the young people of our church. Its officers and young people affiliated with the church. The choir sang beautifully under direction of Ernest H. Gantling. Thursday evening, October 31, the officers and members of our church went to Walker's Memorial Baptist Church in honor of its 12th anniversary. The officers and members were made welcome by the leaders of pastor. Our pastor, Bishop C. L. Lawton, was in the middle west on an important business trip. The pastor of our junior church, Moses Emmett Sims, spoke in the absence of the senior pastor. Friday, November 1, was our weekly day of fasting and praying. This day of fasting and praying has its origin in the beginning of THE NEW ABRYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 132th Street, between 7th & 8th AVE. 132th Street, between 45 & 49 p.m. public school with preaching. Sunday School, 1:130 p.m. m. Fr. 7:130 p.m. public school with preaching. prayer meetings. public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, West 138th street. Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave., Rev. William P. Hays D. D. Pastor, Preaching, Sunday 1:130 p.m. m. B. Y. P. U. 5:130 p.m. communion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m. Dorcas m. Literary, Wed. Eve. 5 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve. 5 p.m.; Church of the Sacred Heart. Phone: Monument 7838. Public Phone: Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 492-734 3rd & 4th AVE. 3rd & 4th Street School 1:130 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:130 Prayer meetings, Sunday 8 p.m.; Church of the Sacred Heart. Phone: Monument 7838. Covenant meetings. Fr. nights before the third Sunday. 8 p.m.; Communion third Sunday Eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Reservoir West 120th St. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION BAPSTEH CHURCH-240 W 145th St. St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday, B. P. U. 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Slim, pastor. Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Personage: 49 d.combe Ave. Preaching 10.45 a. m. 7.44 m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyceum 4 p. m. Thursday, ev's 8:20 p. m. Epworth League 6:20 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 8 a. m. 301. ev. 30. p. m. Wed. and Thurs. eve's 8:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. ave. each month Welcome to all. SALKM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor, preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:38 p.m. Sun; Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Men's Bills, Class 4.30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. L.L.Y.um. 4 p.m. Sun. 3:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun. Prayer Meeting. Fri. nights and thursdays. Tues. and weds. night to Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH—52-00 W. 182nd St., Rev. K. T. Oiark, D. D. pastor. Residence: 36 W. 12na. h. D. church services: Prayer Meeting, Friday night to Preaching. 07:43 Saloon School, 10th Ave. A. L. E. League, 6 p. m. Eve. services: 7:45. Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meeting, Tuesday nights; Love 45st last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 37-41 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M., A. p.a. p.a. p.a. p. a. p. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 3 p. m., Allen League 6:43 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. eves, 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Friday eves. Holy Commission 1st Sunday. in each month. All are Welcome. ARICAN. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—140-6 W. 137th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor; personage, 135 W. 126th St. Sun. service—Preaching, 11 a. m., and 7:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m., R. B. Henderson, 4 Superintendent, J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 P. m. Varick C. E. 6:30 p.m., Classes every Tues. eve. Prayer meeting Fri. eve. Junior Endeavor every Fri. afternoon 4 p.m. Church office—Community House, 131-3 W. 136th St. Phone: Aud. 6018. Seats Fret. AU Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH B. M. ST. Bryden D. M. St. Personages 216 W. 130th St. Telphone Aud. School 10185 W. 130th St. School 10185 W. 130th St. 8 p. t. m. Popular Night Afternoon 15:35 Fresening. Week Night Meetings Monday 15:35 Fresening. Week Night Meetings Monday 15:35 Fresening. Week Night Meetings Thursday, Teachers' Training Bible Clash and Frayer meetings, Friday Meetings, Teachers' Training, Friday Meetings, Teachers' Training, Friday school daily, 8:30 a. m. 10:30 p. m. daily school daily, 8:30 a. m. 10:30 p. m. daily school daily, 8:30 a. m. 10:30 p. m. assistant Pastor, Louis Porter assistant Pastor, Louis Porter PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. Harris, pastor, Sunday service services 1 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday service services 1 a. m. 1 p. m. Sunday p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wichita Wichita 41st St. - Ivy. Wm. Lloyd Innes, M. A. Pastor. Wednesday the church's history, and the benefits derived from the prayers, and supplications during the period of fasting have been in a great measure responsible for the wonderful results obtained in the divine healing services. Elder Peter James Brown preached the divine healing sermon. A large number were prayed for after the sermon. Two were baptized in the name of the Lord Jesus. A large crowd came out to the all-night prayer services held Saturday from midnight to 0 a.m. Deacon Kenneth Goodman and others led the sunrise services held from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Pastor Lawson 'returned from his trip that carried him the middle west including Columbus C., and St. Louis O., He was accompanied by his son, Horace. The church members, relatives and friends were exceedingly glad for his return. His sermon Sunday morning was very impressive. He used for his theme, "He hath to heathen portrayed the experiences in the life history of Jacob and his twin brother, Esau, and the final reaping of the harvest of the former's evil years. Lastly the death of Isaac. Both generations of Esau and Jacob were explained and pictured in the language of our modern time. The pastorarium was filled despite the rain. Sunday evening. The pastor preached a sermon that was unplugged to the soul. Service every night in the year. Prayer three times daily, morning, noon, and evening. All nations welcome. The Religious Church in 32-30 West Philadelphia R.C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder, and pastor. p. m. Gribs Club, Tues. and Pet. 4 p. m. boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Brotherhood and Ladies Availablen 30 a. p. Ladies Availablen 30 a. p. AR Sund. 4 p. m. Communication Service Sund. 4 p. m. Young People's Society, Sun. 4 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-PHILIP, 124-128 W. Vest 130th Street, CHURCH, 124-128 W. Vest 130th Street, MORGANVIA, 124-128 W. Vest 130th Street, PASTOR, Sunday Services: 1 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyceum 2 p. m.; Sunday School and Social Wed. 8.10 p. m.; Night Wed. 8.10 p. m. Come We will do Tree Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HARLEM 108-110 W. 139th St. RI School, 9:45 a.m.; m. Mergee ter- day School, 9:45 a.m.; m. Mergee ter- day School, 9:45 a.m.; people at 6 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wed., Church Night, 8.15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the church, and the name and blessed influence which flows from it is felt by thousands. Meetings every night night and six Diving lessons on Thursday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, Pastor of the church, preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ, and who are welcome. 52-56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W m. brayer meeting; Sat. a. 8 m. b. study; Sunday; Sat. a. 8 m. b. bath school; m. Missionary; Sat. a. 8 m. People; Sunday a. 4:30 p. Special ad- dress; Sunday a. 4:30 p. Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND- IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 432 Bedgeon Ave. Meeting every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Honda Street, Bet. Myrtle Ave., and Johnston St. Rev. EDWARD, E.T. 182 Dufield St., Tel.: 9-pastor, residence Sun. services. Preaching 10:45 a.m. 30th 7:45 p.m. Holly Communion every second Wednesday 24:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. John D. Nixon Sup Altent, St. Endeavor League 630 p.m., Oliver B. Combs, Pres. Classes Sun at 1 p.m. and Monday and Wednesday Evening 8 p.m. Prayer meeting at 3 p.m. P.M. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-161-345 Bridges St. Rev. William C. Brown, D. D. D. Sun. services: Preaching 10:20 a.m. and 8 p.m. Frank A. Ray, General Supt. Varick Christian Endeavor Group, 630 p.m. Class Attending: Rev. Peter J. P. Prayer Meeting every Fri. 3188. Omce phone. Pastor's phone. All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Letters Place and Grand avenues, Brooklyn, Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Factor, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. C. E. at Sunday School at Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Church open for cooperation and meditation. Pastor's office hour 10 a.m. Social hour following Sunday Evening services. To reach church from Manhattan to the away to Nven street, Brook- Transfer to Pulton device for Grand avenues station, near church. SILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. bet. Classon and Franklin Ave., Blyland N.Y. A. Rev. OBORO SHIPPED STARK M. A. pastor. Manse, 280 Clinton Place, Tel. Dectur 9011. Preaching, Sun. 11 a. m. Bible School, 1115 P. Marsh House, adjoining church, 1115 P. Arthur Jackson, Supt. Eve. worship, 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wed., 8:13 to 9 p. m. Commun. 1st Sun. in each month, 11 m. Girl Scout. Frt. Eva. 7th to 8:30; Boy Scout Friday evening; Brotherhood, 3rd Wee. In each month. CONCOID BAPTIST CHURCH—166 B. Adams, Minister, Community Programs of Interest to all people. On the minimum of the school, Order of Services: 9:10 Sunday School, 11100 Morn worship, 6:00 B.Y.P., 1:10 Eve. Communication, First Sunday Worship. Visitors and strangers warmly greedful. Leave your card with usher. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. R.C., Kimball L. W. W. W. P. Preaching 10-30 A.M. and 7-30 P.M. Sunday School 1:30 P.M. by B.Y.P. U.P. 6 p. M. Commun. 2nd Sunday at 1:30 P.M. Washington Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:10 Frayer Meeting Friday, 8:30 P.M. To Strangers a cordial welcome. BREANE BAPTIST CHURCH, 1629-1 11 Brengeen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. Rev. community program to Interest pres. Preach. m. School 1:30 m. and B. p. m. m. Communion 2nd Sunday at a p. m. m. Communion all Sundays at a p. m. St. Paul Bapt. Church The "Rainbow Wedding," given under auspices of the lady ushers of the church, and gotten up and conducted by Mrs. Ruby Warren the pastor, held at the church ushers had out the largest attendance to any entertainment given in the new church auditorium. The brides, bridesmaids, best men, ushers and flower girls and boys made a brilliant to be chooled. The church is grateful to be specially to Mrs. Warren, for the wonderful entertainment, and also for the proceeds, a partial report of which was made Sunday night. Prayer meetings Friday night at Sunday morning were of a high quality. Sunday marked the 23rd anniversary of Rev. Booker's pastorate of the church, and the choir had special music suited to the occasion. The pastor preached at the morning and evening services to large congregations, despite the fact that it raned all day and night. A reception will be tendered the pastor and his family on Thursday night by the church and friends. Union Baptist Church On Friday evening we began the 31st anniversary services of our church and pastor, Dr. Givens and the officers and members of the Mt. Morail Baptist Church worshiped with us. The service was well attended. Notwithstanding the continual downpour of rain, a large number of children were present at Sunday school. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached Subject: "I lit up The Standard." Elwisworth Groce rendered a pleasing vocal selection, Rev. L. Pells conducted the devotionals. Five participants in the Highway and Hedge Society conducted the service at 3 p.m. Eleven deacons were ordained. An interesting and practical sermon was delivered for the occasion by Dr. H. A. Booker, pastor St. Paul Baptist Church. Deacon Norman, president Deacons Union, extended the land of fellowship, by pastor H. A. Bookers Harrison and, Holmes each sang a selection Prof. Groce sang again at the evening service. The Wise Chorus from Philadelphia rendered a song service for thirty minutes which was indeed great. Mits. Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, D. C. was present. Offering amounted to $218.08. Bethel A. M. E. Church Despite the inclement weather a fairly large congregation attended the morning services and commenced Day, fusce of them had braved the storm and seemed very happy seated in the front pews; after the services they were escorted to the dining room and served with a delectious chicken dinner. The service was appropriate for Old Folsa Day, as well as a message to the younger people. The scripture lesson, read by J. L. C. Lord, was found in the Bible, and the test was found in 1st Samuel, 7th chapter and 12th verse. The theme—"Raising Our Benevolers"— There was one convert at the morning service and seven others joined the church. Visitors at the morning service were Mrs. Viola Hirschi Ferguson Swine, Mrs. Teresa Cooper and Mrs. M. Johnson of Philadelphia. A new monthly church bulletin, "The Greater Belthelite," was distributed to all present. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Spearman, widow of the late Henry Ferguson, was actively involved as financial secretary in the new financial plan, and thereby made it possible to print the lists of the names of those who are contributing to the "Greater Belthelite" movement. At 3 p.m. in the lecture room the old folks had an old fashioned supernatural merger after which some were retired home in cars furnished the church. The Booster's Club presented Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson of Philadelphia, grand daughter ruler of L. B. K. L. of W. at Locke The subject of her lecture was "Server" A large number of daughter like in uniform were present to hear informations on numbers on the program were: solo, Grand Daughter Chaplain and Edna L. Haynes, nopsis of club, Mavme Thornhill, piano solo, Mabel D. Ford. Miss Henrietta White led the topic at the Christian Endeavor meeting. The subject of the topic was "Making Our Bodies a Fit Temple for God." She provided services the scripture lesson was read from the first 17 verses of St. Mark. The text was found in the 17th verse, "and to God the things which are Gods." Tuesday nights, class night; Friday, prayer meeting. The students of the Wedding "under auspices of the Sunday school and Ship of Zion Club will be presented at the church, Wednesday, November 13. A. E. Johnson, director and Miss Helen Green at piano, former charter of Bethel church, Indianapolis, has charge of the gospel choir. They rehearse every Monday evening, preparing for the great revival which starts, Monday 17, by Mrs. Mary G. Evans, Mrs. Evans built and pastored a church in Indianapolis, and worker among young people. The revival will continue from November 17 to December 1. The Union Thanksgiving services of Mother A. M. E. Zion, Rush Memorial and Bethel will be held at Bethel Church Thanksgiving Day at 11 a.m., trev. F. D. Douglas of Rush Memorial Church will preach the sermon. The sick list is Rev. Joseph Stiles, a superannuated minister of the A. M. E. Church, seriously ill in Jamaica, 56 Douglass street; Alice Betterson, serious, 19 West 131st street; Maria Kupw, 31 West 134th street; Lethia Keach, Ethel Brooks, Harlem Hospital, Ida Benjamin, St. Luke's Hospital; M. Schedmyre 600 St. Nicholas avenue; R. Puncheon avenue; R. Puncheon, 59 West 134th R. Mercer, 2086 Madison avenue Ida Henry, 101 West 131th street, Robert Harris, 230 West 131st street. St. Martin's Chapel "Money" was the unusual subject chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, sarcist of St Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, taken from the text as recorded in the 14th verse, of the chapter of the 1st Book of the Church of the Holy Lord; of the lord own have we given thee. Rev. Johnson was assisted in administering the Holy Communion by the Rev. Dr. Maximo Duty. Aside from the fact that it is absolutely necessary to have money for the maintenance of the church—this being true of all institutions, of course—the minister spoke of the supplication he said in part, "In all religions, the offering of gifts has had a large and important place in the service. Alms-giving is a part of the service. The offering of money together with the offertory response, is an act of worship. It is an essential part of the Christian service. In the old Church, constitutions of the people are spoken of as Devotions of the church." "Unfortunately, some people try to divide their lives. There is no division between your religious life and your personal life. You are not entering the church does not arate you from your sinful abominations. Religion is practical and it must permeate your everyday relations with you fellowman. Henry (1815-1897) often look upon Sunday as a *sponge something with which to* wipe out the sins of the week." However Christ is *willing to forgive* us in spite of our weaknesses. Therefore He Himself represents our fruits of the labor. "The offering of money has a sincere place in living a Christian life because it represents sacrifice. And sacrifice is necessary to build up Ursula's house, have learned to subdue our sinful desires, have denied our abasuring appetites, we have no strength of character. When we think of the supreme sacrifice made by Jesus for us, we should never neglect it. Ursula has learned gratitude. In conclusion we us remember that the offering of money in the church is a reverent act of worship and a sincere act of sacrifice. Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs. Mary B. Brown in memory of her relatives, and by Miss Angelina Wayne Next Sunday, November 11 he will be celebrated as St Martin's Day. At B oracle it there will be a coral commemoration of the various Guilds of the church. The choir will be present. At 11 a.m. there will be the morning service and sermon appropriate for St. Martin's and Armistice Day. Immediately after evening service at 5 p.m. tea will be served in the parish rooms to the members and friends by the Young Women's Guild Breakfast will be served by the Guild after the corporate communion. Carl Diton, the efficient musician, who is the organist and choremaster of St. Martin's will be presented in concert at St Mark's Church Monday, evening, November 18. Emansel A. M. E. Church The junior church held its regular service at 10 o'clock at which time the pastor, Rev. Henry Nelson delivered the lesson story. In spite of the heavy downpour of rain at the eleven o'clock hour, the auditorium was well filled to the pastor, Rev. Nicholas Nelson, who returned from a two weeks vacation in South Carolina. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. L. R. Nichols, father of the pastor, who returned with his son for a few weeks. Dr. Nichols is presiding elder of the Georgetown District, Palmetto Conference, South Carolina. He delivered a soul sting sermon from the subject "Wilson that Am" in hearty Dr. Nichols would not think he is saving his fifty-seventh year in the ministry but that he is a man in early youth. He speaks with firm and steady tone and moves his hearers by storm. The Sunday school held its session at the regular hour and all departments enjoyed a splendid lesson, the pastor officiary. Society met and all attended-enjoyed a spiritual feast. The pastor preached at the evening service to a large and appreciative congregation. Holy Communion was celebrated at the church. The offering was splendid. Next Sunday, Dr. L. Lurk. Nichols we again be the speaker. The public will invited to attend the services. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday, speaking at the morning meeting. The Only Way, he held that Christianity will be of living and that there were outstanding elements in the life of Christ which we could all follow. He put God first, loved everybody and lived dangerously. At the end of the application he applied Christianity to politics and held that the Christian should vote regularly, thoughtfully and unselfishly. William Wilson, 513 Macon street, was received into fellowship at the morning hour. Among the visitors of the day was Amhrose Calyberdean of Usk University, Nashville, Tenn. EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for someone off this school. We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed Information. Enter Monday. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 477 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Robert W. Justice, Director Telephone Harton 237 The material contract between the structures with which Booker W. Ackerman is unfoldingly striking to be fulfilled is about. But satisfactorily and encourages on this it is but an imperfect trial. We will endeavor to improve the environment. The educator and general training out of two or three hundred young women for lives metal to themselves and their families is of course a most important and general training. His purpose was to radiate from a corner like Tuskegee Institute, the light of the beauty but ever living truths which grant the basis of all human endeavor. WILLIAM HOWARD TAKE, Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Heuston, 79 Rochester avenue; Mrs. L, Davis, 93 Bainbridge street; Mrs. S, Boozer, 232 Greene avenue. The New; York City Congregational Church Association meets at East Rockaway Thursday. The church declares Nazarene Church; the pastor, Leon Brown, Prince Simmons, T. J, Bell, Mrs. Edna Bundek and Mrs. Hollings. A group of workers will care for children between three and eight years of age during the morning service. This new department is called the "Morning Glory." Mrs. Simmons will preach at the morning hour next Sunday, and the Rev. J, H. Eels will tell how to live one hundred years at the evening time. The choir will open with a fine musical program, assisted by Miss Ruth Chapelle. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday marked the beginning of the noble experiment at Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, to conduct eight weeks services of Worship from beginning to end just as they ought to be. The pastor took an appropriate attitude on occasion, June 1222, emphasizing that fundamental truths do not change; expressions change, view points change. The mind of God is not only for an ancient day but for today. Religion glorifies man, exaltes man, leads him to higher ambitions. 'We glorify God when we make most of our lives, magnify the goodness that is within us. We has shown us the way and if we glorify ourselves we glorify Him who made us. We should have God at the center of our hearts and lives. Many are leading uncontrolled lives. God must do things in us before we can do things in others. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at this morning hour. Mrs. Susie Farley of 360 Cumberland street, was received into the membership of the church at this service. The Bible school met the close of the morning hour. In accordance with the program of each month, Alexander F. Miller, boys work secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, gave an inspiring and helpful talk on how to relate our religious teaching to our every day lives. Sunday evening at six o'clock, the first meeting of Sioamu Young People's Union was held. It marked the development of a service of worship among the youth of the church, Miss Anastasyne Griffin is president; Miss Gertrude Williams, assistant president; and Miss Doris W. Bly, secretary. Mrs. Odel Grace Taylor is directing the young people in this service. The third Sunday afternoon in with the church will have the annual meeting of the House for Aged under the direction of the Ladies Church Aid. Thanksgiving Day service, in connection with the Newman Memorial Church and the Nazarese Congregation in the Siloam, Dr. H, H Proctor will be the speaker at this service, which will be held at 11 a.m. The Stitch and Chatter Club of the church will hold a gingham dress party on the evening of November 15th in the Parish house. Concord Baptist Church Sunday October 27 Sunday October 27 Spreading from the subject, "Are You the Man?" Resi James B. Adams at the morning service on Sunday made the humo- rous and yet true statement, "Lots of folks are in the world that others think a whole lot about, but I don't." After the sermon he brought the splendid service of Miss Ince Brown and Milton Westbrook in rebuilding the Young People's Soc- ety to the attention of the audience. The baseball trophy, a silver mounted first baseman picking up a low ball won by the Concord team in the Brooklyn and Queen championship games, was also exhibited. B. Y. P. U. seems to be producing a good mixed quartet from its membership. The attend ance is steadily increasing her regularity of personnel which is fine thing. Neal Hughley, student at Union Theological Seminary, who is doing his field work at Concord preached in the evening from the text, "To them gave He power to become the Sons of God. Probably because of the splendid unity coherence with his hermon went over with conviction, so that the prayer, and hymns that followed revealed what his thought expressed, that though Jesus Christ we, the Sons of God have unlimited power to development and to us nothing is impossible. The Dorcas Dinner held on Thursday last is reported to have been a success socially and financially, and we are the Tuesday night Halloween party of the Unknown club, and the drama, "Fool's Erand," by the Paul Roheson Society on Thursday evening. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 2d Accepting Responsibility for the Publication of the Gospel was the topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward Tyler. The text was taken from Romans. The services were largely attended. In the evening the Young Men Usher Board had charge of the seve ries. The following programs were received: Henry Sylvester Robinson Jr. presi d. Devotions by the pastor: introduction of master of ceremonies—Alvin Amos; president; organ selection Miss Meda Amo; soprano solo, Miss Sadie Lee, accompanist Miss Miritan Rivens; reading, Miss Emily Cear; synopsis of board, Isaiah Fee historian; baritone solo, Law Haley Hutchinson, Baritone and Alvin Amo; reading, Miss Net tie Griffin; baritone solo, Theodon Nelson; reading, Louis Pennyfelt her; violin solo, Joshua Lee; ree tation, Charles Brown; soprano solo Miss Gwendolyn Walker; solo pastor. Sunday October 22 Dr. J. G. Robinson, editor of A. M. E. Church filled the pulp Sunday morning and evening the day after the final fall rally, which was composed of a number of units, known as the "Riverview of the Roses," the differt groups wearing red and white roses. Final reports will be maid Friday night. The Rev. Dr. Robert O'Neill, the official officer of the A. M. Church and editor of the Quarter Review, remains at heart an evangelist and delivered two high spiritual and evangelical sermons songs playing a big part. As result twenty persons joined the church; twenty the morning till he paid a high tribute to Dr. Tler as a scholar, preacher and Christian gentleman. He urged eve one to do all they can to aid him to become bishop. He stated the Dr. Tler's one fault, if it could be called a fault, was that he was a modest and would have to arrogate himself to the connection if he wanted to be a leader in the A. M. E. Church. In the morning, Dr. Robinspoke on the text Hebrews 6:16 His topic was "The Soul's Anchor" he stressed the thought that we should not that remained steadfast in trustom and we must remember that the Christian religion is the anchor throughtout and after life. At the evening hour his tonic poem "The Soul's Anchor" text was Psalms 107-29.11. He emphasized the point that Col. Lindhard had will to do, a flew into the skies, the Christ must have the same will and above the common things of life after their spiritual atmosphere, "reach the sky, dite" even if have to fly alone. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 26 West 125th Street, N. X. C Borstarial = Commercial Regente = English - Language Oil Sliver Open All Year - Catalog on Rqnue Yearly Meeting TEL. MONUMENT 3830 YOU KNOW ME THIS IS A SWELL, SOINT GENE HAS BELOW US TO I'M GLAD THEY ARMED UP TO STAY ALL NIGHT MY DOGS ARE TIRED FROM RUNNING ABOUT THATING WITH HIM CHASING ME 15,000 ENTHUSIASM POLO GROUNDS LINCOLN FOO Negro Colleges Me New York For Fin ple Attend From YOU KNOW ME, AL 'Ow Could He Tell By RING LARDNER THIS IS A SWELL, POINT GENE HAS BROUGHT US TO. I'M GLAD THEY ARMED US TO STAY ALL NIGHT. MY DOGS ARE TIRED FROM RUNNING AROUND THAT KING WITH HIM CHASING ME. WOULD YOU GENTLEMEN 'AVE HAIRYTHING BEFORE RETIRING SIR? SURE. BRING US A COUPLE OF HAIRS AND HAIRS. AIN'T HE A REGULAR LIMEY? HE'S BEGINNING TO TALK LIKE TUNNEY. YEH, BUT NOT STYLISH. I'M GLAD HE ASMED US. I'M JUST THIRSTY. 'ERE YOU ARE SIR. AN KING FOR YOU AND AN HELLO FOR YOU' American News Posters, Inc. 15,000 ENTHUSIASTS THRONG POLO GROUNDS AT HAMPTON & LINCOLN FOOTBALL CONTEST Negro Colleges Meet on Gridiron In New York For First Time and People Attend From Distant Places By William E. Clark Bill Taylor's fighting and fleeing from Lincoln University upset the day Grounds on Saturday to win a 13-6 v Blue and White eleven from Ham Although each team had lost a game season, Hampton's veteran players had to win. Bill Taylor's fighting and fleet-footed eleven from Lincoln University upset the dope at the Polo Grounds on Saturday to win a 13-6 victory from the Blue and White eleven from Hampton Institute. Although each team had lost a game earlier in the season, Hampton's veteran players had been favored The game was the first colored contest ever played in New York and more than 15,000 people from all parts in New York City, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and all far south as Alabama, were inland to witness the contest. "Jack" Haimon 14 Star Jack Harmon, the last right halfback was primarily responsible for Lincoln's victory. Within two minutes, at the end of the game, with the score standing 7-6, he dashed from midfield to Hampton's goal line in a successive play, to clinch the contest. Harmon's consistent playing throughout the game has caused the followers of the Orange and Blue to bail him out a second time. Both teams scored in close early in the contest. Lincoln touchdown was made possible by a Hampton mumble of a Natural pass from Anderson to Seymour was across the goal line. The extra point was allowed because the Hampton line was 7-7 down. Climbs Jones, Hampton's star halfback had been kept out on the contest because of an injured shoulder, but at this point he would put into the contest and after a exchange of punts, Jones began a drive that enabled him to squirt across the line for Hampton's only touchdown. Harris failed in the try for the extra point. The remainder of the first half was a kicking diel between Harrison and Anderson, Jones was taken out of the game at the end of the half, but Harrison and Jones tonight on for a second touchdown for the Sesader. They soceeded in getting the ball down to Lanceon's twenty yards line, and here Harrison attempted to drop a knee for a field goal. The ball fell short and Sesader kicked out a danger. Then Harmon began his great growth. After the exchange of punts he marched down the field, making a gain of 8 yards on an off-tide play. On the next run he made 12 yards, then a first down a gain or nearly 20 yards, and on his fourth run he made the goal. In a half-dose more plays the game ended, while the purpose of hurt happy Lanceon warranted in the field to congratulate their team. Between the invades the Haupton Institute. Band, name direction of William O. Tesman played the Alma Mate songs of both Harrison and Lanceon, and formed them initials. T. A. J. H. Diaburnished V. s. s. s. Although Mayor James W. Walt or did not keep his promise to at tend the contest the man distinguished among the Moton, principal or an ammunition and for Dr George H. Waller acting athlete in Hampton D. Waller Hallack Johnson, principal colin University, congressman DePlesset Dr. Wilt Schleifel, new York business and daughter Dr. art of Travol and Lake time Sussexgee and that others Charles H. Williams, director of athletics at Hampton Institute, who had charge of arrangements for the game, reports that the gross precious expenses of Shaken He and that from the cost of the contest, the had agreed to m.six . Kicking Durl ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE nake of an annual affair at the Polo Grounds THE LINEUP. Hampton Position Lincoln Morton 1 1 Temple Gance 1 1 Kane Hill 1 1 Dates Gate 1 1 James Patterson 1 1 Veney Hunter 1 1 Waters McGowan 1 1 Sydnor Harris 1 1 Anderson Ole 1 1 Lewis Marc 1 1 Harmon Clark 1 1 Clark Touwson 1 Lincoln—Sydnor and Harmon Hampton—Jones Refrere L. C. Gibson Umpire - L Doneby Head Umpman— H P. Field judge—Neville Reed FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES FOLLOWING GAME Gram, ceburg, S. C. Charles Bugh Webber of Kins, M. muttam N. left guard of the Talladega College eleven, died here Friday afternoon. November 1, two hour after playing in the Talladega, N. State game. Three doctors con- tured in pronouncing death as an aute heart attack, probably re- sulting in dilation of that organ. The weather was exceptionally warm, for football and volley- ing. Webber played less than half the game, but came, after the second quarter had started and coming out in third quarter. When he bore out of the game he told la- bouché he did not feel so well. When asked where he asked, he replied that the trouble seemed to be in the lower region of his chest and the upper part of the abdomen. Aphthalmia was called immediately and Webber was treated. At first he seemed to be gainn- strength but he suddenly took a turn for the wrist and was rushed to the hospital where he died. He was a epileptic and had made a plenied trunk at the schie Talladega Defeats S. C. State, 13-0, At Orangeburg Fair CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. 一 THE NEW YORK AGE THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMAS Plans for the new library of Fisk University, Nashville, gift of the General Education Board, have been accepted and bids of contractors are being received. Henry C. Hilbs of Nashville is the architect. The building will be one of the finest school libraries in the country and will cost about $200,000. JACK HARMON M Fast right halfback for Lincoln, who starred in last Saturday's game. --- The Ambassador Sorrent Club composed of clerks on the New York post office, held a delightful tall dance on Monday evening, November 1, at Rockland Palace. This club offered for the approval of its many patrons, the celebrated "buck" Webb and his radio broadcaster, who dispensed entitleable dance music to the many present. Among those present who held boxes were Thomas Manning, W. Carpenter Man Jon, Jackie Mossen Dean and Woodward, W. Walter Win D Hicks, Mahogany Social Club, Walker Wall Z. Phadams Club, L. Moore, R. W. Robinson W. Murray, Harrison and Dockins, G. Huntor, Carolina L. Club, Trambl. P. Law, Edward Morris, L. Boler Club, C. H. Brown, W. Widowed P. Pagan, Henry Lorber, Super H. L. Lester Whippee Boys Social Club Marin Gadden, D. E. Malawan, C. Burt. Rod at Cawan H. Harnett, M. S. Spruce, W. P. Porter, Bernard M. L. Green Catter Boy Social Club, Amor M. L. H. Harnett, L. D. Britton, S. Sattard THEATRICAL JOTTINGS At The Lafayette Theatre By BOB SLATER "Make Me Know It," a new all-weather shop opened Monday night at allhack's Theatre, 42nd street, west of Broadway, New York City. Unless scene changes are made soon it won't live very long. Miss Louise Renolds, dramatic reader, formerly of Philadelphia Pa., is now with Vincent Youman's "Great Day" Co., playing at the Cottonopolitan Theatre, New York City. Garland Howard who was on the sick list last week, is up and out again. Harry Bolden, the acrobatic dancer, is working in and around Boston, Mass. Leo Boatner has closed with the England Circus, and is back in town. Tabor and Green has had a good break since they came out East, working for the R K O circuit. Moss and Frye are at the Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Bill Robinson's at the Beethoven Theatre, Rockefeller N.Y. Larry and Radcliffe are at the Orpheum Theatre Los Angeles, Cal. Four Harmony Kings are at the State Theatre, Newark N.J. A screen is at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Helen Ista and Viviles are at the Grand Theatre Calgray, Canada Miller and Lyles are at the Cosmogolitan Theatre, New York City Dennis Small and Partner are at the Orpheum Theatre Des Mondea da Brown and Co are at the I. I. Edward Jones and Reginald Lalbot, Philip Anderson, George Blackwell, Wm Banks, Linwood Randolph, Mr Jackson, Mr Cuffee, Henry Grimith, Just-U-Girly Moses Fields, Jonne Fertell, Rainbow Social Club, Miss Cunningham, Pyramid Social Club The officers of this club are Edward H. Sutton president, Henry J. Smith, treasurer, Thomas White, secretary, Italian Thompson, chairman entertainment committee, Herbert Hendricks, chaplain -FOOTBALL RESULTS Lincoln 13 Lalladega 13 Livingstone College 1 St Paul 20 L. S. South University 20 Cheyney Institute 12 Tenn State Normal 7 Michigan College 13 Michigan State 27 a Fx 1 Inct 13 Hampton 7 dward 10 Laddiega 13 S C State 6 Henry, Iwom-ton College 1, Paine College 7 Cret, St Paul 20 A and T College 6 Mat, 10 Smith University 20 Shaw University 6 on d Chemy In-ture 12 Princess Anne 12 Spro, Tenn State Normal 7 Morris Brown 0 11 Moxhows College 13 Benedict College 9 Club, Morgan College 27 Sterling College 6 Hoo, 11 K University 20 Snowville College 6 FISK'S NEW $2,000,000 LIBRARY BUILDING Addison Carey celebrated his return from the summer season in Washington by bringing to the Lafayette Theatre his greatest musical comedy revue. The cast of the "Devil's Frolic" is exceptionally good. It includes John Mason, Gallie de Gaston and Jackie Mabley as the main comedians. Doris Rhuebottom, Orlando Robertson and the Southern Harmony Kings as the song birds; the sixteen Carey Howardettes, the five Washingtonian Steppers and two dancing team specialties who are new to the local stage as the main disciples of Terpischore. With such a cast, the show could hardly fail to be as delightful as it is. The photoplay program is also as good as that which the Lafayette Theatre has been presenting during the last few weeks. The feature photoplay is Henry King's nights at drama, "She Goes to War." The photoplay program also includes a fast and funny Vitaphone act created by Norman, Thomas and his famous dancing and playing quintet. At Lafayette Next Week The 1930 edition of the "Brown Skin Models" will have its premiere presentation at the Lafayette Theatre next week. More effort and money are spent on this annual creation than probably on any other colored revue. Special efforts are being made to make its showing at the Lafayette Theatre for the week beginning Saturday, November 9, a memorable one. Supplementing "Brown Skin Models," there will be the usual excellent photoplay program. This will include "Careers," the first talking picture starring Billie Dove Antomo Moreno and Noah Beery. The program will also include a side-splitting featurette, "The Jimtown Cabaret" starring the greatest colored comedians on the stage, Miller and Lyles. At The New Douglass "Noah's Ark," the huge spectac- ular picture, about which so many stories have been heard in recent months, will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov- ember 7, 8, 9, and 10. While "Noah's Ark" is not a biblical story, it is true that there is a certain amount of symbolism Hollywood Theatre Detroit, Mich Lew Leahs "Black Birds" Co. Noah is at the Wilson Theatre Detri- t, Mich Conne's "Hot Chocolate" Co., at the Hudson Theatre New York Co. --- At Alhambra Theatre "The Devil Worshippers" at the Alhambra is a dramatic revelation of dark and mysterious deeds done under cover of a curious belief in the powers of Satan. Bebe Townsend, Artie Cain and Bessie Wrightson are chief among the female worshippers of the evil one. George Randol, 'Stanleigh Morrell, Thomas Moseley and Al F. Watts are all devotees of the strange sect. Billie Shepard is brought into the secret circle by his newly wed wife and is a fearfully scared person, causing a lot of laughs right in the midst of the terrifying ritual. The ellmax comes when the lawless gathering is raided and the devil is dethroned. "Top and bottom," called "a mixture of spirited meriment," brings boisterous Dusty Fletcher back to Harlem. Dusty Has been startling in "The Jazz Regime," but says he is through with military service. Sam Manning, too, stirs up plenty of excitement, along with Ruth Trent, a girl comic. Rose Landers, a soprano of very high range who is a Newark girl Manda Randolph and Edna Young are the principal singers, and Mary Clemons and Wilhelmina Wade both from "Blackbirds," introduce the new "top and bottom" dance. The picture feature is the Reginald Barker production. "The Rainbow," with Dorothy Sebastian and Lawrence Gray. Next Week's Show. "The Gangster Girl" will disclose Bebe Townsend in the role of a bad girl of the underworld to whom the wrecking of men's lives is great sport, until an awakening comes to her. "Whoopee Days" is promised to be a speedily-paced affair of comedy, tunes, dances and surprises, with a number of new faces in the merry cast. Jack Hoxie will be the picture star in "The Forbidden Trail." At The Odeon Theatre Starting Saturday, November 9, for five days only, the Odeon Theatre will present Oscar Micheaux' latest and greatest production with an all-star all-colored cast. "Wages of Sin." William Clayton jr. Catherine Noisette and Alonzo Tucker are the stars of "Wages of Sin" which has an interesting and dramatic story and is one of the finest pieces of work ever produced by the colored motion picture makers. The management of the Odeon Theatre has been more than gratified at the large number of people who have in the past turned out to see pictures made by colored players. Mr. Micheaux, the producer of "Wages of Sin" is the only colored motion picture producer in this country. Struggling against great odds, he has managed to produce the finest pictures in which colored players have appeared, and the management of the Odeon Theatre looks forward confidently to a record attendance for what appears to be Micheaux' best picture. in it showing how little the heart of man has changed in the fifty centuries that interweave between the Flood and the recent World War. The story begins just before the outbreak of the war, and the victims of a train wreck, on reaching Paris, find that the conflict is on. Then they are carried into the tumult of the nations. At one point a bomb hits a building where they have taken refuge, and they are thrown into the cellar. There a chaplain begins to tell them of Noah and the Flood, and as they are carried back to the ancient time, the story is made a reality. The tremendous cast of the picture includes Dolores Costello, George O'Brien, Noah Berry, and thousands of others too numerous to mention. In addition, the Vitaphone plays an effective role in the dialogue, musical accompaniment and a positively stupendous Flood scene. From Monday to Wednesday, November 11, to the 14th Stepin' Fetcht, the screens most famous and funniest colored actor, will appear with George O'Brien in an all-talking drama or West Point and Annapolis, "Sahute." RENAISSANCE AGE Renaissance Theatre "Street Girl," with pretty Betty Compson, now playing at the Renaissance Theatre is living up to its name as the season's outstanding all-talking, all-musical sensation and is packing the theatre at all showings. It will continue until Friday. Do not fail to see and hear Betty Compson win the heart of a prince through the strains of her violin and still remain loyal to the man, she really loves. For four days commencing Saturday, November 9, Charles (Buddy) Rogers in "The River of Romance" comes to the Renaissance Theatre. Stars who also appear in this all-talking heart thriller are Wallace Beery and Mary Brian. It is from the famous Booth Tarkington novel, "Magnolia" and deals in the sweetest and most novel matter that age old theme, romance. Action, thrills and romance with superb acting make this an entertainment all will enjoy. As an added attraction all this week until Friday, the management is showing Evelyn Preer and an all-Negro cast in "The Framing of the Shrew" by Octavius Roy Cohen "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Hot Connle's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mata. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Eves. 8:30 Midnight Show Every Thursday ODEOI Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. A CAST OF CO 'Wages Produced by OSC "THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT" DEON 145th ST Bet. 7th & , Mon., Tues., Wed. — Nov. 9, 10 A CAST OF COLORED STARS in Wages of Si Produced by OSCAR MICHEAU THE HOME OF PERFEOT TALKING PICTURES ROSEVELT THEAT Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 A CAST OF COLORED STARS in SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 9, 10, 11 JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES F. THEIR FIRST TALKING PICTURE "LUCKY STAR Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Nov. 9, 10, 11 T GAYNOR and CHARLES FA THEIR FIRST TALKING PICTURE LUCKY STAR JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARREL THEIR FIRST TALKING PICTURE The Stars of "Seventh Heaven" and "Street Angel" In Their Greatest Romance A Marvel of the Talking Screen HARLEM'S LARGEST MOTION New DOUGH Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Thursday, Friday, Saturday and The Mighty Biblical Spee 'NOAH' The Greatest Triumph Monday, Tusday, Wednesday, Stepin The Screen's Most F 'SAL With GEOR RLEM'S LARGEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE DOUGLAS Theatre ave., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgeco y. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov., 7, 8, The Mighty Biblical Spectacle and Modern Dra OAH'S ART The Greatest Triumph of the Talknig Screen Tusday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 11, Stepin Fetchit The Screen's Most Famous Colored Actor In "SALUTE" With GEORGE O'BRIEN "HARLEM'S LARGEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE" Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov., 7, 8, 9 and 10 The Mighty Biblical Spectacle and Modern Drama The Greatest Triumph of the Talknig Screen! Monday, Tusday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 11, 12, 13, 14 Stepin Fetchit The Screen's Most Famous Colored Actor In "SALUTE" With GEORGE O'BRIEN Musical Comedy Revues 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE THIS WEEK—Up to Including the ADDISON CAREY "DEVIL'S AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. S WEEK—Up to Friday, November Including the Midnight Show DISON CAREY'S RIOTOUS RE 'DEVIL'S FROLICS' JOHN MASON — DORIS RHUEBON ALLIE DE GASTON — JACKIE MABLI Also the Talking Picture Sensation SHE GOES TO WAR WNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Musical, Comedy Event of the THIS WEEK-Up to Friday, November 8 Including the Midnight Show ADDISON CAREY'S RIOTOUS REVUE "DEVIL'S FROLICS" With JOHN MASON — DORIS RHUEBOTTOM GALLIE DE GASTON — JACKIE MABLEY Also the Talking Picture Sensation BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 The Musical, Comedy Event of the Year Saturday, November 5, 1929 This is a rollicking all-talking comedy which brings out a laugh a minute and rounds out an excellent program. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. ALHAMBRA 125th St. and Seventh Ave. THE DEVIL WORSHIPPERS Exciting Drama of Disciples of his Majesty Satan, with BEBE TOWNSEND, BILLIE SHEPARD, GEORGE RANDOL, ARTIE CAIN and Splendid Cast. TOP AND BOTTOM Harlem's Gayest Revue with DUSTY PLETCHER SAM MANNING RUTH TRENT ROSE LANDERS Next Week, Starting Monday THE GANGSTER GIRL Drama of a Bad Girl of the Under- world who Wrecks Men's Lives for the Joy of It WHOOPEE DAYS Speedily Paced Revue DON 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Wed. — Nov. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 COLORED STARS in es of Sin' OSCAR MICHEAUX PERFECT TALKING PICTURES' ELT THEATRE Y and Monday, Nov. 9, 10, 11 R and CHARLES FARREL ST TALKING PICTURE MY STAR" MOTION PICTURE THEATRE" GLAS Theatre Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 day and Sunday, Nov., 7, 8, 9, and 10 real Spectacle and Modern Drama H'S ARK' umph of the Talknig Screen' tesday, Thursday, Nov. 11, 12, 13, 14 n Fetchit ost Famous Colored Actor In LUTE" GEORGE O'BRIEN y Talking Pictures NG COLORED THEATRE' AYETTE Talking Pictures Up to Friday, November 8 at the Midnight Show REY'S RIOTOUS REVUE "S FROLICS" N — DORIS RHUEBOTTOM. ASTON — JACKIE MABLEY Talking Picture Sensation DES TO WAR" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Comedy Event of the Year PRAMPIN MUSIC SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE THEIR ELEVENTH ANNUAL RECITAL The "Harry-Prampin-Laura" School of Music, 131 West 130th street, held its eleventh annual pupils' recital on Monday night, November 4, at Imperial-Auditorium, 129th street and Seventh avenue, where an audience that filled nearly every available seat, and all the boxes as well. Not only was it a large audience, but it was discriminating and appreciative. Musical renditions by pupils included a march, "Iron Grip," by the adult school orchestra, conducted by Mr. Prampin; violin solo "Chanson Indouc," (Rimsky-Korsakow) Philip Rufus; school saxophone octet, Leroy Harper, Mrs. Nellie Harrison, Charles Vietri, Clarence Johnson, Sam Weir; Miss Mary Clark, Anthony Bentivegna and Harry Prampin; saxophone solo, "Nadine" (Hinton), Anthony Bentivegna jun or orchestra, conducted by Mr. Prampin—Ermatiine Hale, Otherline Brown, Margaret Winston, Woodson Davenport, James Strachen, Alphonjo Johnson, Leonia Lockhart, Lawrence Hall, Harvey Steele, John Strachen, Alvin Parks, Bobby Moore, Arthur Mathews, Devolo Blake assisted by Mrs. Harrison and John McMins Then came an interlude, during which period the junior class was put through a musical test, oral and written, for which a 14-karat gold medal was awarded. When this was over, the school band, led by Mr. Prampin, gave two numbers while the judges were preparing their decision. A clarinet solo, "Sommambula," was played by Leroy Harper, and the band, with Mr. Prampin as first trumpeter, played Wood's "Match from the West." The junior class test was one of the most interesting events ever staged by the Prampin School. The pupils, some of them having only two or three months of instruction under Mr. Prampin, were given a series of questions concerning the structure of music that were answered orally, and then they were required to go to a large blackboard set up in front of the stage and write a variety of scales in the different forms, each being given a different key by the instructor. The first were diatonic scales, with definition of each step and its relation to the one just taken; in the same manner came chromatic scales, natural minor scales, harmonic minor scales, melodic minor scales, and intervals, the latter requiring the transposition of an exercise written in E Major by the instructor into a key named by him as the pupil came to the board. The pupils were required to perform these tasks within a limited time, being given one minute for each of the scales save the chromatic, for which they were allowed two minutes. It was an interesting sight to look upon the little tots as they marched with assurance up to the board, and to see the expressions of exultation or disappointment as the measure of their success was indicated by the finishing of the task or bobbing waved back to their seats. Another interesting development was the keenness with which the little classmates followed every stroke made by their fellow scholar and the quickness with which they discovered a classmate's mistake, oittime anticipating teacher in the discovery. The judges had their work cut out for them, for the children worked with such rapidity at times that it was a task calling for unimoss celerity to keep the marking of rating in time with their performances. The judges were Vincent Bach, a world famous trumpeter, formerly connected with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and now president of the Vincent Bach Corporation, manufacturers of high grade trumpets and other musical instruments and mouthpieces, at Bronx Boulevard and East 210th street, and Lucien H White, musical editor of The New York Age. The pupile were listed by number, and their individual identities were not known to the judges. So when Mr. Bach was called upon to award the handsome gold medal he could only do so by calling upon "No 1" to come forward and receive the prize. Mr. White was called upon by Mr. Prampin, and he announced that in winning the prize, "No 1," who proved to be little Miss Otherline Brown, had been the only one to attain a 100 percent rating. He stated also that honorable mention was due to "No 6," who had a rating of 85, and this young Miss was Margaret Winston. Following the prize awarding, the floor was quickly cleared of chairs, and the "U-Tell-Em Dance Orchestra," composed entirely of pupils from the Prampin School, played music for the terpsichorean devotees until an early hour of Tuesday morning. As usual, the box office and door staff was headed by the capable and urbane James ("Jim") Slater of the C, V, B, A., of which Mr. Prampin has long been a member AUTUMN GARDEN TEA GIVEN BY MUSIC ART FORUM, ORANGE, A NOVEL AFFAIR The Musical Art Forum of Orange, N. J., sprang a new form of entertainment on its friends and guests at its regular Sunday afternoon assemblage on November 3, when it tendered an Autumn Garden Tea as the feature of its afternoon program, the tea following the half hour program offered in the Wilson Lamb studio auditorium in the Metropolitan Life Insurance building, Main street. Saturday, November 9, 1928 PRAMPIN MUSIC SCHOOL THEIR ELEVENTH The "Harry-Prampin-Laura" School street, held its eleventh annual pupil's November 4, at Imperial Auditorium, 122 before an audience that filled nearly every box as well. Not only was it a large and appreciative. Musical renditions by pupils include adult school orchestra, conducted by Ms. Indoue," (Rimsky-Korsakow) Phoebe, Leroy Harper, Mrs. Nellie Hart Johnson, Sam Weir, Miss Mary Clark, Prampin; saxophone solo, "Nadine" (Jun or orchestra, conducted by Mr. Prine Brown, Margaret Winston, Woods, Alphonso Johnson, Leonia Lockhart, John Strachen, Alvin Parks, Bobby M. Blake assisted by Mrs. Harrison and J. Then came an interlude, during which put through a musical test, oral and written medal was awarded. When this was Mr. Prampin, gave two numbers while dance was awarded. A clarinet solo, "Sommambert, and the band, with Mr. Prampin as "March from the West." The junior class test was one of the stages by the Prampin School. The only two or three months of instruction given a series of questions concerning answered orally, and then they were board set up in front of the stage and different forms, each being given a dish. The first were diatonic scales, with relation to the one just taken; in the scales, natural minor scales, harmonic scales, and intervals, the latter requiring rise written in E Major by the instructor the pupil came to the board. The pupils were required to perform time, being given one minute for each for which they were allowed two minutes to look upon the little tots as they made board, and to see the expressions of excitement of their success was indicated by being waved back to their seats. A was the keenness with which the little made by their fellow scholar and the covered a classmate's mistake, omittey, severity. The judges had their work cut outed with such rapidity as times that their celerity to keep the marking of ratings was the judges were Vincent Bach, a newly connected with the Boston Symphony of the Vincent Bach Corporation triumphs and other musical instruments Boulevard and East 210th street, and I of The New York Age. The pupils were listed by number were not known to the judges. So with award the handsome gold medal he received "No 1" to come forward and receive upon by Mr. Prampin, and he announced "No 1, who proved to be little Miss only one to attain a 100 percent rating mention was due to "No 6", who had Miss was Miss Margaret Winston. Following the prize award, the chants, and the "U-Tell-Em Dance Orpheus" from the Prampin School, play devotures until an early hour of Tuesday. As usual, the box office and door and urban James ("Jim") Slater of Prampin has long been a member AUTUMN GARDEN TEA OF ART FORUM, ORANG The Musical Art Forsprang a new form of entertainment and guests at its regular Sublage on November 3, when Garden Tea as the feature of the tea following the half hour the Wilson Lamb studio audited Life Insurance building, The first part of the program, as announced by Mr. Nabors, master of ceremonies presented Mrs. A. W. Hardy, wife of the secretary to the Newark branch Y. M. C. A. who gave a brief, lecture-recital, taking as her theme a primitive narrative melody brought to her by her mother who spent four years in music, illustrating the simple air and its relation to the present American Negro folk music through a series of pianist demonstrations. With a cogent and illuminative talk on the development of Negro music from its primitive form through various stages to its pres- WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 106 W. 136th ST. New York City FIRST EMBANUEL CHURON Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. 4. Phone Orange 7843 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC ent, semi-sophisticated structure. Mrs. Hardy explained how her mother had remembered this native air, heard as given by natives miles away from civilized Monrovia, deep in the jungle bush, and given to the daughter to be jotted down on a rough scrap of paper. Then she sat at the piano and illustrated the theme through the playing of Johnson's song, "Since you went away," and two Spirituals. "Nobody knows the trouble I see" and "Swing low, sweet charion," duelling upon the fact that the same rhythmic beat and cadence were present in the modern- Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 280 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradburst 6010 Apt. 36 ired as in the primitive music. She emphasized the similarity of Negro folk song with that of the Russian by playing the "Volga Boat Song," and closed her discourse by singing "The Rose." It was an interesting demonstration, albeit "it was a bit more in the class room than lecture playform style. While the ladies of the Forum were completing their preparations for the tea, Mrs. Mary Smoot, a piano pupil of the studio, entertained with a piano rendition. For the Garden Tea, the ladies, through Mr. Lamb, had secured a large vacant apartment next the studio, and this had been tastefully and fittingly decorated, the autumn motif being sustained throughout. Golden brown leaves were thickly strenued over the floor, so that as one walked it could be imagined that you were strolling through the woods in autumn. Vines, boughs and flowers, in all the gorgeous hues painted by autumn's nipping winds, were on the walls and tables, and in the centre of the room was a rustic doorway forming a tunnel through the garden. Dim shaded electric bulbs and tapering candles furnished light that approximated twilight, and sufficient tables, each seating four persons, to accommodate more than a hundred guests, were scattered about through the garden. The ladies serving the tables were Mrs. Villa Mae, White, Mrs. Bernerdine Mason, Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander, Mrs. Mary Smoot, Miss Jenkins, Miss Anna Brown, and Miss Lula Hill, who was the originator and genius behind the Garden Tea idea, Miss Hill, while in New England during the summer, was a guest at a similar party given by a wealthy white friend, and she brought the idea to her fellow members of the Forum, and Sunday afternoon's delightful and delectable affair with the result. Each lady served tables at which her particular guests were seated, and an addition took special care of a group who were specially invited by Prof. Lamb. Mrs. Alexander, who served Mr. Nabors, the writer and Prof. Lamb at one table, in addition to her other guests, had arranged a novelty surprise in the form delicious chicken, salad, served in whole tomatoes, shaped in form and color to simulate the glowing poussette. Another novelty was the bread sticks, a recent development, called La Touraine. And Mrs Mason's guests were served luscious fruit salads, served in form of chrysanthemums, which had a whole orange, with its fruit removed and the rind sliced in pieces, and the fruit had been served the fruit salad and the whole frozen into a solid ice. Another novelty served by Mine Mason was sugar, which had been flavored with various extracts, orange, mint, lemon and others, before being shaped into blocks, to be used in tea. Other tables were as amply served, and all those who were present at the lecture recital were guests at the tea Among the guests from New York were M Gray Johnson, the artist whose prize-winning picture, "Swing low, sweet charistot," hangs on the studio walls along with half-doren other creations from his brush: Garland Anderson dramatist, author of "Intolerance," James B Lowe, who won fame with his characterization of "Uncle Tom" in the famous Hollywood greetings and william H Duske of the Amsterdam News Rev Father Lewis H Berry of St Phillips P E. Church, and Secretary Hardy of the Y M S. Newark were also present. Robeson Says He Did Not Protest Cafe's Drawing of Color Line Paul Roberson, Negro bagpiper, recently forbidden the dining room of the Hotel Savoy in London, had nothing to do with making the incident public, he explained when he arrived here Monday, October 28, in the Cunard liner Tuscany. "No one was more surprised to see it published than I," he said. I did not agitate the matter and intended to ignore it. Several evenings after the incident I was with an English friend and the question of social harriers in the United States came up. She said that such a thing could not be suppressed over there, that it had happened only a few nights before. She was so amazed she took it up with the London papers. "I had gone to the Savoy to meet a friend for dinner. I was his guest. I neared the dining room entrance, an attendant politely told me I could not go in. I inquired what he replied it is against the rules. I then called for the manager and he explained to me that it was the policy of the Savoy not to serve WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13 THE NEW YORK AGE 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 MY GRACIOUS! SQUAREMARK HOME. FIFTY YEARS ON THE ORIGINAL STAGE AND GREAT STILL AT IT. NOW AMAZING! WHEN I THINK OF WOMEN LIKE GRETTE EDGLEE, ROSA BENNARD, HELEN WILLS AND MADAME CURIE I FEEL LIKE A TOTAL LOSS! I WISH I COULD DO SOMETHING NORTH WHILE! MAKE A COCOAMUT PIE! or cater to Negroes. I accepted his explanation and left. I was amazed for I had been in England for many months and a thing of this kind had never occurred before. In fact, the next night I went to the Cafe d'Oro, and there they made me comfortable without a question. After American engagements, Robeson will return to England to sing the lead in "Othello" under the direction of Maurice Browne, producer of "Jotney's End." PARLIAMENT TO HEAR COLOR BAR COMPLIANTS London—The question of the color lar against Negroes in England will be raised in parliament by James Marley, labor M. P, at the earliest opportunity, he announced, Sunday, October 27. Protests by two widely known American Negroes against their race has raised the question in England in an acute form for the first time. Marley has assured Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, of his intention to push the matter in Parliament. Abbott, who was a member of Governor Frank O. Lowden's Race Relations Commission in 1919 and President of the Hampton (Institute) Alumni Association, had complained of discrimination against him on the British Liner *Aquantia*. Paul Robeson, American Negro singer, recently stated that he and his wife were refused admittance to a prominent London grill room, although they were to be entertained by friends Marley wrote of that instance to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and received a letter in answer saying, "It is not in accordance with our British hotel practice but I cannot think of any way in which the government can intervene." Marley said today that the Society of Friends (Quakers) had decided to call a conference and set up a joint council of representative Negroes and white sympathizers to deal with the matter. MUSIC NOTES On Sunday, November 10, the Daytona-Cookman College Quartet from Daytona, Fla., will sing at St. Mark's Lyceum, 153th street and Edgecombe avenue, at 4 oclock, at which time Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president of that school will speak W Clinton Holloway is president of the Lyceum On Thursday evening November 14, the Boy Scouts of Newark N.J. will be benefitted financially through a recital to be given by the Wilson Lamb Ensemble or Orange, N.J. at the 11th Avenue Presbyterian Church, 815 avenue and Boston street, Newark, the Rev L. B Fillerson, pastor. The ensemble, with Cora Alexander Wynn at the piano will sing four groups of concerted numbers, rendering choruses by Bach, Labele, Gerhardte Taylor, Hale, Grechman, Lange, and Spirittany ranged by Harry T Burleigh. The committee in charge is Clifford T Way, chairman; William Bridgesport; Charles Jones, Harri; G. Garrett John Koss, Cornelius Bell secretary. 7th Annual Choir Sing At Bordentown in 1930 Bordentown N.J.—Ex the Watters of Babylon" by Coierdge-Tawler will be the anthem sung by colored church choirs in the seventh annual choir contest to be held by the Bordentown School, on Memorial Day 1930, managed by L. B. Granger, extension worker. This contest attracts annually some of the outstanding colored choirs of the state, which sing for possession of the Glee Club Trophy offered by the school and which is the permanent possession of any one winning at twice. The contest on Memorial Day 1935 drew a crowd of close to one thousand hearsers all of whom could not possibly be accommodated in the auditorium but some of whom stood or the lawn under the trees to hear that part of the program which came through the open windows. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Deacon Johnson seemed unwittingly to have stirred up a hornet's nest, as his case against Bill Elkins shows promise of developing ulterior consequences to Deacon's charge against "Bill" for "unfair dealing." The charge against Mr. Elkins was caused by "Bill" being placed in charge of an engagement contracted for by Deacon at the McAlpin hotel in October 20. The givers of the dinner and dance complained subsequently of the service rendered on the occasion. The hornet's nest alluded to above is that the piano player on the job is alleged to be a non-union man, and the truth or falsity of this is bound to be uncovered by the Trial Board, and all the parties involved are liable to be fined for working with a non-union man. Again, it is reported that George Frances, one of the players on the job, is demanding from Deacon much more than Deacon is willing to concede for his services. The cause of action which came before the Trial Board on November 6, has only to do with "unfair dealing," but the Board may elect to hear the case in all its phases. Paul Creagh and Carter, saxophones; "Bill" Elkins and George Frances, entertainers and banjoists. Aubrey Brooks, drummer; Leslie Lewis, cornetist, and a piano player, few of the men seem to know, played the job Who actually hired them, a disputed question, will come out at the hearing of the case. When the question of payment comes up there is very little doubt the union men will have to be paid as the booker of a job is supported to know who he has booked, and is, therefore, personally responsible to the musicians for their salaries Hurley, the pianist, now leading an orchestra in a downtown hall has just received from Lieut Jake Porter, through Local 902, the price of an engagement which he did not play. According to Hurley, the lieutenant hired him to fill the date in September. As the date approached he tried辛幸 to get the time from Jake. The job was played without Harley and he discovered that a woman pianist had filled the job. Garages were filled against the heatenaft. At the trial inward, Hurley secrete lake brought a letter from the lady and claimed that Hurley tailed to show up at the appointed time, and he (Jake) had impressed the lady into service. Cross-examined by Hurley the lieutenant admitted the job was for a white excursion that the pianist was a colored girl and was not a guest of the excursion party, and that he (Jake) had taken the pianist on the boat with the other musicians. Judgment was then rendered against Leont Porter William Still has been engaged by Paul Whiteman the famous and well known orchestra leader to arrange the music to Mr. Whiteman's aggression on players. Mr. Still is a Negro and is well known by musicians as an instrumentist and arranger. His selection to Mr. Whiteman to fill the important position of sample guard of his standing among first class musicians. A week ago he left California to fill his position. We wish him continued success. This is the second instance in a new month that a true musician has been signally honored by the opposite case. Mr. Wint Judd having been engaged will still be engagement at arranger for the Fox Film Company, will also in California a I recebimos X - L - The magnitudes Margaret Anglestone's voice was well displayed when she sang in Murphy Hall, A, & T. College, before a very appreciative audience Miss Anderson has a marvellous vocal equipment and with it she has effortless power and musical insight The most impressive thing" about her is the joy with which she sings and the ease with which her matchless notes flow forth. Starting with a group of classical numbers in the Italian, the contralto to displayed clear diction and a limpid clarity of tone. A German group, headed by a notable rendition of Schubert's "Der Zwerg," served to illustrate richly the color and the contrasts of which the singer is so capable. The arma, "Adieu Forests," by Teichakowsky, was the dramatic climax. This was sung in French. Next came a group of modernists in English and the program closed with a zero Spirituals. After the last group emerged, given in and in some of them the best work of the evening was evident. Miss Anderson sang a number of request numbers, among them, "Water Boy," "Cuckoo," "Danny Boy" and "Lindy Lou." At The Roosevelt Theatre Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, whose unforgettable characterizations in "Seventh Heaven" and Street Angel" won the acclaim and plaudits of the entire amovie-going world, will be seen and heard in their first talking dramatic hit "Lucky Star" at the Roosevelt this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 9, 10 and 11. "Lucky Star" is the 'tender' and appealing romance of a war-torn veteran who is helpless from the hips down and a grimy, uneducated little country maid raised in squalid surroundings. Inspired by the faith which is so evident on the part of the soldier even to the extent that he forgets his physical handicaps, the growth of character and spiritual uplift that will thrill and charm. A smashing, dramatic climax is provided when the girl is forced into marriage with a cad, and the box regains the use of his limbs just in time to save her. Dudley Day Observed At Greensboro College Louisville, Ky.—Elaborate ceremonies attended the dedication here a few days ago of the John Little Mission Building, recently erected at a cost of $107,000 and now occupied as a center of religious and social work among the colored people of this city. The mission was begun twenty-nine years ago by Rexa John Little, then a student in Louisville Presbyterian Seminary. Located at the corner of Hancock and Roselane streets, it contains a church auditorium and Sutherland school quarers and houses the Grace Presbyterian Church. In addition it has research, domestic science and manual training equipment, recreational facilities, gymnasium and shower baths. The funds for the new plant were contributed by the people of Louisville in an enthusiastic inter-dominational campaign conducted last year. The mission is distinctly an interracial project. Accepts Place On Texas Interracial Commission Dallas, Texas—R. M. Woods, former teacher of sociology in Sam Houston Teachers College at Huntsville, has accepted the position of state director for the Texas Commission on Interracial Cooperation, according to an announcement by Dr. W. P. Meroney, annual incentive in this city. Chairman of the commission, at the Prot. Woods succeeds Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames of Georgetown, who last spring was called from the state directorship to become director of Woman's Work for the general Interracial Commission, with headquarters in Atlanta. Mr. Woods is a native of Texas, having been born and reared on a farm in Newton County. He graduated at Sam Houston College, Huntsville and Peabody College for Teachers at Nashville, Tenn. In his new capacity Mr. Woods will work under the direction of the Texas Interracial Commission, with the cooperation of the general commission at Atlanta The Harlem League of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, through its Harlem League Executive Committee, has issued its interchurch program of activities for the year from September, 1929 to August 1930. The Harlem headquarters are at The Harlem headquarters are at 258 Fifth Avenue, and members WHAT'S WRONG WITH POLITICAL HARLEM --- By GENE BYRNES Did the, Calored people, forget during Registration week that we had a member of our race on the Republican ticket as a, candidate for Congress? It was utterly impossible for them to forget to register as there were many agencies in operation for the specific purpose of reminding them that they MUST register in order to qualify to work and VOTE for Mr. Hubert T. Delany and other candidate that are running for elective office in New York City. Let us analyze and compare the registration figures of last year and of this year and see if we, as a Race, had enough racial interest in our own welfare, to elect one of our group to Congress. According to 1928 tabulation, we find that the total registration in the 21st Congressional District was 112,518, of which the late Congressman Royal L. Weller received 56.2 former assemblyman Edward A. Johnston as an obeseee 138; Blank, 5,570; Mr. Brant 4,050; Mr. Moore, Labor Party 296. Have we increased our voting strength this year? We have a to DR. SPENCE WINS DAMAGE SUIT IN ATLANTA COURTS Brutally Assaulted By Street Car Men, Power Company Must Pay A recent court case in Atlanta illustrates on the one hand the serious attacks upon ordinary civil rights for Negroes in the South, and on the other hand, the possibility of self-defense even before Southern courts if cases are rightly handled. On the night of October 4, 1926, about seventy-five colored passengers were riding on a West Hunter-Ashby street car. When the conductor got into a dispute with one of these passengers concerning the issuance of a transfer, suddenly the car was stopped and the conductor yelled: "Every damned nugget get off!" A Wild Stampede There was a wild stampede through doors and windows Five white men, including the conductor, the motorman, two off-duty street car employees and one white passenger, used pieces of iron and other weapons to drive the colored people off and a half dozen policemen with blackacks attacked any who dared to open their mouths. of the committee are the Rev. J. W Robinson, chairman, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, secretary: the Revs R. M. Bolden, J. W. Brown, Prentus A. Bryson, F. A. Cullen, A. C. Garner, Florida Howard, R. C. Lawson, P. H. Lee, C. D. Martin, D Ward Nichols, A. C Powell, E W Rakestraw, M. C. Strachan, H Ingram Thomas, Fred E. Watson The Rev. H F. Jaffaume is executive secretary at 71 West Third street, and the League has three paid part-time secretaries for work in Harlem-Rev. Paul E. Baker. Horatio S. Hill and George A. Taylor. The program includes religious education, visitation evangelism, union services, race relations, social welfare, missions, institute of church finance, Federation Sunday and church representatives. Greensboro, N. C—Dr. W. C. Jackson and C. D. Robinson were the speakers at the Dudley Daw exercises in Dudley Hall A. & T. College, when the students, faculty, alumni and friends of the institution, and of the late President Dudley, gathered to pass homage to his memory. Special music was rendered by the Choral Club under direction of R. A. Walls and the student body sang the late president's favorite, "Ain't gon't study war no more." C. D. Robinson, represented the Alumni Association, speaking on "Power." Dr W. C. Jackson, vice president of the North Carolina College of Women, at Greensboro, was the principal speaker. Dr Jackson spoke of literacy in the state among both groups, stressed economic self-respect as a background for the accomplishment of any great work. tal registration, of 85,000 for 1999, in the 21st Congressional District. Out of that we have 21,552 Colored which leaves 63,448 white votes. We must get all of the 21,552 Colored and a majority of the remaining 63,448, in order for Mr. Delany to win. Can We Do It? If Mr. Delany is not elected, we have only ourselves to blame; and should he be elected, the credit goes to our white friends of the 21st Congressional District. When I say the Colored people are to blame, I do not mean those of us who registered and worked night and day to increase our registration, but those who refused or did not have racial pride nor racial interest, and the physical welfare of our Race at heart. It is to be hoped, however, that the time is not far, when the whole Race will rise up as one man and one woman unite together for one specific purpose, and that is to elect a member of our race to the United States Congress in New York City. SAMUEL HOLMAM One colored man, however, Dr. C. A. Spence, a dentist, and his wife, a pharmacist, remained quietly in their seats. When the conductor observed this, he rushed up to Dr. Spence and cried. "Didn't you hear me say for every damned nigger to get off this car?" Dr. Spence replied: "I have paid my fare and it is late. I have no other means of getting home and I am going to the end of the line." Kicked Out of Car I'll be damned if you are!" rejoined the cogdutctor, schreaking Dr. Spence by the arm and training blows upon his head with an iron lever. The victim was kicked out the door into the arms of two policemen who beat him with blackjacks, inflicting bloody wounds on his head. Mrs. Spence cried for mercy and entreated the officers not to kill her husband. For this she was showed about, cursed and both she and her husband pushed into a patrol car and rushed to the police station. At the station, Mrs. Spence was discharged, but Dr. Spence was charged with "disorderly conduct and released only when he had fufished $500 bond. Secured Defense Lawyers So far the case follows the ordinary routine of such happenings in the South. Usually the victor is so sad to escape with his life that nothing further isdone. But minus case. Dr. Spence secured two colored attorneys, A. T. Walden president of the Atlanta branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and a former captain in the A. E. F., and A. W. Ricks. They appeared for Dr. Spence in the Recorder's Court. The result was that the case appeared so evidently as an assault and conspiracy that the only reasonable disposition of it would have been to discharge the defendant and preter charges against the white offenders. This, however, the Recorder refused to do, but passed the case over to the Superior Court. On April 22, 1927, nearly sevent months after the occurrence, the case came up before a white judge and a white jury, and a verdict of Not Gully was rendered. Messrs Walden and Rale went into court to secure damages from the street railway company for this atrocious assault. Got $1,500 Damagea The three day trial of Dr. C. Spence, dentist, and his wife, Dr. D. Spence, pharmacist, in their suit for $30,000 damages against the Georgia Power Company, ended Wednesday, October 23, in a vindication verdict of $1,500 in favor of the plaintiffs, ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey presiding in the City Court of Atlanta Fulton, County, Georgia against strong criticism, protest and various persuasions to the contrietor. Dr. Spence and wife held of to colorate in their cast iron start to finish. Dr. Dorsey, the firm of Walden & Rock, to represent them in the series of trials in their case when they were being prosecuted criminally Dr. Spence retained the same colored law firm for the civil prosecution for damage. assistance of a white firm, namely, D. A. Deans, selected by the colored firm, was ultimately victorious in spite of prevalent doubt of the part of laymen and lawyers of favorable result due to duersim- nationism in the South in controversy of this character. D. C. A. Spence is a British sub- ject nature of Kingston, Jamaica he completed his education at Howe- land University, Washington, D. C. having graduated from the Depa- ment of Dentistry in that institut- ment in 1923. He entered upon the pra- ture of his profession in Atlanta in September 1929, where he has been steadily engaged up to the presen- t time. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Jenkins, N. S. — All of the gown touched to Turn 1141, 951 Elm street on Thursday evening, October 31, to attend the hallowen Dance given by the Samuel H. Dow Post 1017 American Legion. Twas the queen's sight to look at the many different types of costumes worn by the young and old. Bash Crawford's Oriental Musician furnished the best of jazz which made everybody unfortunately happy. This club is pulsant over the success and wish to thank all of its patrons. The American Legion's open for more members Just see Richard Frames, commander of the Little Gipper, Mary Frank, Mitchell little Gipper, Mary Frank, Mrs. Miles Mulhighten Crawford's baby son Richard Howard were christened at St. John's Episcopal Church. Getty source last Sunday. On Friday afternoon, November 15, at 4:30 p.m., Miss Cerrida Younger Robinson is giving an exhibition of dancing at the Masontemple 5 Cottage place. Miss Robinson is interested in opening a dancing class for children of this city and is therefore presenting some of her work. Miss Winfield Davidson, past manager Miss Robinson, expects a large attendance that afternoon. It will worth your time to see this. The Misses Marion and Mac Lee of 1 Leighton avenue entertained a few of their friends who comprised a party that saw Lincoln trample Hampton at the Polo Grounds last Saturday afternoon. Also, the guests were the Misses Eileen, Katie and Hylda Johnson of Platinaild. N. Richard Daubridge of Hovey and Roiand Daubridge of Hovey. N. and also Kalph Bradshaw of New York City. They had a wonderful time Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Wannack of 124 Waverley street are the happy parents' of a bouncing baby boy, Cato Jr. weighing 7 pounds, born last Friday. Mother and the little field are doing well. Mrs. Arthrita Catten, the wife of John L. Smith Jr. of 205 New Main street, died last Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital after a very brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Memorial M. V. L. Zion Church on Thursday. She was born October 1, 1902 in Franklin County, Va., and loves to mourn her loss two brothers. Ernest and Edward besides a friend and relatives Interment in Cemeteries. Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of 55 North Broadway attended the big funner that was served at Bother Baptist Church or White Plains, N. W. Rev. Williamson pastor. At the noon hour about 125 white persons were served from the County Court House building. The proceeds go towards building fund. Notwithstanding the inclement weather on and wind last Sunday, the Metropolitan A M L. Zoon Church was able to carry on the pastor, Rev H. H. Kernon, preached. The Bible school was well attended at 1 p.m. the superintendent, Charles S. Evans, conducted an interesting review of the lesson. The class inductees are a source of spiritual help and strength. The W branch missionary society announces an interesting play, "The Challenge the Cross, Mrs. Mike Kernon in danger," the Sunday school was glad to see Mrs. Parinelli back in place last Sunday. Dr. Ednich Johnson of Dudult Mihn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Borden of Metropolitan Church 'abst Sunday, Dr. Johnson was a classmate of Mrs Borden's at Straight university, U. Sparkill, N. Y. Starkkill, N.Y. — Among those who attended the convention that met in St. Mark's Church, Jersey City, last week were Mrs India Brown, Mrs G. Blackburn, Miss Delle Hallick and others. The juvenile Ellks will give a social and dance at the Hallkell Hall next Friday, night. Men's Day will be celebrated at Macedonia Baptist Church next Sunday. A — I tally under auspices of the colored Republican Club of pilgrimage was held last Wednesday in Ettlekill. Mr. Grant presided and introduced the following speakers: Messes, B. Lee Leah, tap, candidates for Justice of the Peace, George Brown, Miss Essex, Brockett, Chester Johnson, William Brown, Jr., Mrs I Brown and Mundy. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of little Miss Eleanor Cook last Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. Mundy. The house was beautifully decorated in Hallowell's style. Many useful presents were received and an enjoyable time spent by all. Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Mrs. B. Watkins spent Tuesday in Paterson, N. J. Miss Arthia DeGroot is spending a few days in New York City Mrs. F. Solomon entertained her Sunday school class last Thursday afternoon. There were eight little girls and all had a delightful time. Mrs. Sara Alexander entertained Beverly, Cyril and Edwin V Dunk, Charlie DePrepie, Mildred. Leonard Edward, France and William Alexander at a Halloween party last Thursday afternoon. The little tots had an enjoyable time. Mr and Mrs Watkins, Mr and Mrs Morton were guests at the perforated by Mrs. M. Humphries in Montclair N. J. lost Thursday evening. Samuel H. Heller spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. M. Smith at Goshen. Miss Mildred V Dunk and Miss S. Heller attended the dinner conference of the State Teachers' Association in New York City last Friday, and Saturday. E. Mrs. C. Gunner has been on the disk for this week Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Miss Claudia B. Pitts is visiting Detroit and Canada after spending the summer in Skaneateles, N. Y. She will also visit her brother in Dadeville, Ala., and spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Pitts. Funeral services for the late Arthur Collins, 69 years of age, who died suddenly while at work on October 26, were held from Snider's funeral chapel, with the Rev. R. A. G. Foster officiating. Interment was in Morningside Cemetery He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Carrie B. Hlegen and Mrs. Nina Wendell of Schonectady and a niece, Mrs. Fhelen, Marshell. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Services at the A.M.E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Jhos Schlemhorn of Chatham was the speaker at both the morning and evening services. Mrs. Alice Brook is rapidly improving. She is able to walk around in her room. Miss Sarah Rogers was on the sick lot but is gradually improving. The Harvest Home at Zion's Church was once on three nights Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with programs by Kinderhook and Chatham V. M. Church. Quarterly meeting will be observed at Zion's Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. W. W. Prime will be the speaker and his chair will furnish the music of Shiloh Baptist Church of Hudson, Rev. F. G. Matthies pastor; the A. M. J. Church of Chatham, W. F. E. other pastor; the Woodbook, A. M. E. Church we join in this union worship. Master Whitehead has been on the sick lot but is much improved. Rev White on his trip last week voted his friends and relatives in Basklyn, New City and Cornwall, The Women's Progressive Club a successful cake sale at the home of Mrs Jno R. Tricker last Saturday. St. John's M I I Church gave a Halloween Parts last Wednesday. The Young Woman gave a Hall- oween Parts last evening Poughkeepsie, N.Y. - The Emergency Club of which Mrs. Ral Tanner is president, gave a Halloween gala at the C.C. last Thursday evening and despite the inclement weather, there was a large crowd attended. Games were played, songs were sung and refreshments were later served. Mrs. Vivia Mery gave a talk on healthy week. Helen Robinson of the C.C. was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Isaac Bradley of Catharine street is suffering from a sprained ankle. Limer Comback is organizing a Bule Class. Watch the columns of this paper for more detailed information. Mrs. Jolyn John is all of appendix in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones entered a dinner following guest Mr. and Mrs. Mongue of Fallallain accuse Dr. and Mrs. Jos Velly formerly of Vonkers, N.Y. and Mart E. South last Sunday. The V M E Zion Church will celebrate their seventieth anniversary during the first week in December. John Jackson, Jr. donated the apples for the children's Halloween party at the C C last week. Rev Louis H Taylor, pastor on the V M E Zion Church, preached last Sunday morning a morning service at St John 14th. Years until him, I am the way, and the life; no man commits unto the Father, but by me." Despite the inclement weather, at the evening service, the Lord's Supper was administered to a large number of communicants. Mrs G K. Smith of the C C on last Friday evening organized a cleral society at the Center. Mrs Laura Brown, Mr and Mrs Leffreve have moved to New York City. Mrs Ethel R Cooley has moved to Faulkill avenue. Mrs William Williams of Kingston, N Y, was in the city last week. Messrs Chas Brown and Powell were in the city last week. Mrs. Isahah Gordon recently sustained an injurie knee in an automobile collision. Mr. Balky of Willbrook was in the city last Thursday. Mrs. Morgan of Fallkall avenue who has been very ill, is now able to go about Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N.Y.—Service at Union A M. E. Church last Sunday were follows Sunday school 19 a.m. directed by Mrs. Robinson, pub- l worship at 11 a.m and 8 p.m, with training to the pastor, the Rev Henry S. Tyson The Halloween entertainment gav- e last Thursday evening under sup- poses of the Union Sunday school as a success. The Rev A. I. W elson, presiding elder of the Manhatt- ton District, was presented and gave an excellent address. The church paid the presiding elder his assess- ment on he congratulated the pastor and wife for the he said Mr. Tyson was the finest pastor's wife that Warwick has ever had Last Friday the Rev H. L. Tyson companied the Rev A. I. W elson Weldtown to hold quarterly conference there. Albert Hickl, Mrs. Mary Tua Lionton Mrs. Blood Hicks and chil- dren Mrs. Fibel Thornbill and Thonghill Thornbill mastered to New burgh, N.Y. last Wednesday. George Jackson, Mrs. Nellie Jackson, Rts. Helen Hicks and little Lee Hicks to Orange N. I last Monday to attend the fall rally and pageant at the Y W C. A for benefit of St Patrick A M F Church, the Rev U L. Thomas for Castle Point, N. Y. Castle Point, N. Y.-Rev. H. J. Hawk reached a wonderful german last Sunday morning, Rev. Forster preached Sunday night. The officers of the Federation Club will be installed Monday evening by Rev. Hawks - at the A. M. F. Zout church. A musical program will also be rendered. The Bible Class at Castle Point is very much alive G. Earl president. Mrs. Olga Gailoway had her second wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. C. Horton has returned from spending his vacation with his father in Johnson City, Teum. Patchogue, N. Y. Pathegore, N. Y.-Miss Day Williams of 11 H Railroad avenue was presently surprised by a number of friends on Monday evening, with a Miscellaneous Shower. The guestess Miss Carrie Sheppardson, Mrs. Linda Bubkoff, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Vann, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Galvain, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Jeter Goldsmith, Mrs. Hollis Kearn, Mr. Carolin Punz, Mr. and Rattie Rattie, Peter and John Dalton, Mitchell Ellis, and Joseph Smith, Joseph-Boston. Miss Williams received many beautiful and useful gifts. Larry one had an enjoyable evening. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. The Sunday every service was as usual at the A M E Zion Church The pastor preached from the text, "You have be quenched" Ephesians 2:14 Holy communion was served. Last Tuesday we had visitors at our class meeting who mounted up from Highland Falls, Mrs. Hutto and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Sanders and Mr. Smith. The Bibl class was well attended at the parade on Thursday. After the Bibl class hour, the members and friends gave the pastor wife a surprise party, for which he expressed their gratitude Port Jervis. N. Y. Lort Jernis, N.Y.-Mr. Williams of Brooklyn was a guest at the Mast. Leaf on Monday, October 28 The Wakland Church was the son of a successful Halloween social last Thursday evening. The committee in charge was the Miss Luna Lee a Scott, Dorene Broadhead and Curtie Scott. The Rev. Mr. Jernis of Oysterville scrubbed all with a pneumonia last holie held out for its recovery. Mrs. Garner, boarding house of Oysterville is proying a popular record with hunters from the big city. Hunter from Deer Park, Township trips from town to town brought him a town. Miss Margaret DeMonsi, mame arrived to New York on Sunday to resume his duties as a Standard 01 took driver. Schenectady, N. Y. The Rev M M Days and Mr Mtraymotivated to Vanityam last Saturday on a hatching trip Mr Emina Coller took enter-tained Sunday, November 4 in honor of her birthday. A delightful dinner was given by her mother and Ms L. Hewman of Amsterdam Twents guests were present. Mr Coller received many useful gifts: the tree fellowship dinner given to the men on the VC Baptist Church last Wednesday to covering not only church goods was to an enjoyable affair. A goodly number came out and had a wonderful time Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Avery, N. Y. - Mrs. Mary Jackson, mother of Peter S. Jackson of Zoth street died recently at the King's County Hospital. Her body was taken to her home at Saxamalai City, for burial, accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson returned home Thursday. Mrs. Willhelmna Knight of Beach Zoth street has returned home after an extended visit with relatives in Virginia. William Bell spent a day in the Rockaway. Mrs. Tina Green and daughter Maron and son Calhare returned from the south where they spent a week. Mrs. Jane Washington has returned to her home in Charleston. She after spending some time in the Rockaway. A game dinner will be given at Rebelt Church Thursday November 14 from 7 to 10 30 p.m. in the pastor the key of the dark is given to the key of the charge and always secured by charge grab from the forest. Riverhead, N. Y. Keverhead, N. Y. - The young Ying gave a Halloween party in Old Fellows Hall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Williams gave a Halloween party. It was largely attended, the supper was delicious. Costumes were unique and an enjoyable time was served. Mrs. Anne Holmes attended the Missionary Convent on hold in St. Nivalis Church, Jersey City. Mrs. Sarah Dahme entertained friends in Jersey City. Mr. Wood of New Haven County sent in a large number attended for dinner given by Mr. Larry Church Ouague. A nice supper was enjoyed Miss Alice Smith spent the week. City The masquerade ball given by the Blue Bird Inn was largely attended. Plates were given to the first THE NEW YORK AGE Portchester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—Mrs. Hattie Fisher is giving a Maryland chicken supper Thursday evening, November 7 at St. Francis Church. The chickens are coming direct from Maryland. The Junior Dramatic Club gave their play, "The Only Girl in Sight," on Thursday evening, October 31, before a large gathering of parents and friends at St. Francis Church. The proceeds went to secure new chairs for the lecture room. Much credit is due to Miss Fanny Hoyington the directress. The Missionary Society is holding a meeting at the residence of Mrs. Grace Mitchell, Cedar place, Rye on Monday evening, November 11. Mrs. A. V Hall and Mrs. Emma Corbin are giving a supper, "A Visit from seven tables" at St. Francis Church Thursday evening, November 14. The Robert Small Women's League will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Katharine Walker of Lester Park, Mainweek. Tuesday evening, November 12. The Rev J E. Matthews, with several members of his congregation attended the quarterly meeting at Mount Vernon last Sunday. Mrs Fanny Matthews attended the convoction missionary meeting in Monchair N. J., last week. The Christian Endeavor Society of St Francis Church is holding its second annual get-together and rally on Friday evening, November 8. The public is cordially invited New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochlech, X, Y—Word comes from Grandew, Washington where Miss Aimee Bedell, musician and tattoo nurse, now resides in New York. The Rev J. M. Branch, with Mrs Branch and a representative, group from St Catherine Church attended the quarterly meeting at Centennial A M. L. Zion Church of Mount Vernon last Sunday afternoon. Elliott Pryor, who has been very ill at the New Rochelle Hospital, rest again. The many friends of Mrs B. Pryan were glad to greet her last Sunday morning when she worshiped at St Catherine Church after a lot of fun. Tarrytown, N. Y. cairntown, N. Y. A. Halloween party was held at N. M. E. Zoon Church last Thursday evening First prize for last costume was awarded to Miss Carratt Knappe and Miss Mary England, second prize to Miss Linda Patmore and Dotty Cardwell First child's prize to Lily Hunter and Dizzie Browns second to Earl Ladies and Louise Voting The prize to $250 good prize was won by Miss Linger Browns for selling the most tickets second to Miss Dorothy Jo. The prize for Saving the Helen in the Hall Home offers and celebrates a feature of the refreshments A Halloween program of sales, rotations and choreums were well received William L. Kingland was manager and Rey K. Walker was coordinator A large number attended the football game between Lincoln and Hopton College last Saturday at the Palo Grounls in New York City. Congressman Oscar De Pierce of Chicago delivered an address at Union on Epstein Church Manhattan Park last Saturday at 8:30 in before a cooled some many long sandbags in It was a Republican battle in Iowa. It was many Westchester County politicians were present and also many Westchester County politicians were present and also many address. Mr. De Pierce introduced to Key O. Frank Jr. the members of the State Board of Trust Church are holding their annual bazaar the week with entertainment mont each evening. The 10th anniversary of the N.M. IZON church will hold November 18 to 19. Monday will be the Pinewood Lodge Christmas Inn. Tuesday will be the Night Presbyterian Church. Wednesday will be the Night Presbyterian Church. Monday will be the Residential Friday. Local Prairies and Sunny Grand Rally Day combined at 8:30 in bea Cantata Department of the Holy City Nvack. N. Y. Mark N. Y. DePree the incumbent weather the Sunday school of St. Philip's A M I Zion Church will be attended the superintendent George I. Vera has the work well in hand the school will have a medical program on the Tiggy the height of the preschool the pastor R. Earl Eardley the pastor in community H. Jim McCormack an introduction to Christ It was well received W. 30 p.m in the pastor preceded at the Zion Church at Threefourth where the R. J. Walters pastor The commission was administered at 8 p.m after a brief session by the pastor The choir sung beautiful selections selected by Rev. R. Richard Patterson Next Sunday at 3 p.m in the Church at 10 a.m have an interesting discussion with the president, Mrs. M. I. Rochester. N. Y. Rachelson Y. W. List Sanders is a common daughter of the M. M. Z. Church, the Rev. L. C. Larkin pastor Mr. and Mrs. Millard Lauzer are the second parents of a fine baby her and are fine new Roy Gibbs of Detroit, Mich. spent two days in the Power City lift and swimming and roads. He is survived by children in Honove Falls. in hoose lans. In the house, Russell R. Brown of Gloversville, N. Y., was in the city last Tuesday on business. Mrs. George Stokes returned home from the hospital last week after undergoing a serious operation. James Gray of Honnell was in the city last Thursday. Mrs. B. J. Hawkins is in the General Hospital for an operation. NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Jamheld, N. X. J—Friends, don't forget you are invited the first fall meeting of Mohawk Lodge of Elks at their home, 129 Plumfield avenue. Thursday evening, November 14 Come out and see who gets the silver loving cup, awarded to the winner of the whist tournament. Another feature of the program will be a free grab bag for the halies. Committee Issued Ruler A. C Lambert, Jr. J. Seruggs, Vernon Clark, Frank Kelso, Vernon Castes and J. Collins Good music by Mohawk Lodge of Elks and orchestra. The lodge expects its friends to come early and stay late. Miss Ella Lounge Carter and her brother, Richard Carter Jr., of New York City were weekend guests of their father, Richard Sr., and other relatives here. They were heartily welcomed by the entire Carter tammy. The wonderful concert given by Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. D W Hoggard pastor, at the high school Thursday evening, October 31 was wonderful. A double quintette the Wise Male Chorus of Philadelphia and a solist rendered a program long to be remembered. This program marked the closing of the 36th anniversary celebration of Calvary Church, Mrs D W Hoggard. Who was in charge of the program, was the responder of a large bouquet of flowers. The pastor made some interesting remarks. Despite the inclement weather, the guardianium was crowded. The solist, was Mrs Wim I Wise. M Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning, Desmond Daniel Brown served in the services. The brown served under leadership of Prayer J R. Waiting and Miss Autuette Whitting, organist, turned excellent music. The Rev D W Hoggard pastor, preached an inspirational sermon from Isaiah 54:6. The offering reported from the previous Sunday was $457 Mrs. Zena Hamilton of Brooklyn was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Louisa Moseby, 422 East 3rd street Thomas Jeffries and Mr. Farrow of Fannville, Va. were weekend guests of their sister and family, Mr and Mrs Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plumfield avenue Mrs. and Mr. William Stuckey of Robbinsville, S.C. were guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plumfield avenue. They anticipate make the Plumfield their future home. Solomon services were held at Sabbath Baptist Church Sunday, November 3. In the evening the service be served with scripture reading by Rev. Mr. Carter and prayer by Rev. M. Johnson, who also delivered an ring sermon to the evening of Rev. R. Braxton of Indulgence with a wonderful singing. The pastor Rev. Mr. Keyser, was absent. A good collection was reported by the deacons and trustees. Large congregation was speeded at Wilton Zion M A M Church at the morning and evening service last Sunday. In the morning, Rev K. Sanders, pastor, provid another good sermon from pilots 218. The splendid chorus under direction of Prof. Wilfred and director, renamed good music. The Halloween and progressive whist party held last Thursday even at the Lilies Rest was largely attended Daughter Valain W. L. van was chairman of the committee arrangements. An elaborate collation was served under direction of members of Mohawk Temple. Together Iks, there were ten tables of whist and everyone had a delightful time. Another brother Murray was has been all a long time, is laying soon for Baltimore to undergo treatment. His friends are urged to come before he leaves. A super se birthday party was given by Mrs Doephil Jackson on 218 Emfield road avenue in honor of her Miss Fidel Williams of Suffolk Plains. The evening was spent playing games and dancing Guests were present from Philadelphia Fenton New Brunswick New York Westfield and Scotch Plains A midnight supper was served at each time Miss Williams was the point of many beautiful cots. The evening was enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs Sylvester Carter of St. Thomas daughters, Mrs Fifth D. and Miss Mrs Carter mother from their home in Hartford to Mrs McDunnigan daughter now and great grandmother now at the home of her grandmother Mrs L. L. Whiting at West 5th street, Mr Redinan who is a friend of Miss Carter, as at the wheel. who has been conduced to bed as a result of an auto acce- cident some time ago is ever much treated which is good news to develd husband and sister Miss Natalie Taylor and Odyde Lovell motored to Morris Plains Sunday and visited John Nelson He wishes to be remembered to his Westfield friends Miss Rose Harris, who has been a resident of Somerville for the last 61 years, left Friday for Englewood, N.J. where she will make her future home Mrs Norvella Stell is spending some time in the city Mrs Besse B Mention of Princess spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs J. H Doman Paterson, N.J. — Morgan Snowden spent the weekend in New York City visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson of Last 10th street went to New York last Saturday for the Lincoln-Hampdon football game. Francis Braitham, John E. Maupin and Stirling Manson students at Lincoln University, visited their families here after the football game in New York on Saturday. The paramedics held in C.M. Maupin is the women of the Fortnightly 10th week was a success. Mrs. Harriar Harris, at 2011 street street won the prize her constituate being adjudged the winner of the annual fair at the N. Augustine Presbyterian Church will be on Monday night November 11th will close the following Friday. Dr. George Goodle of Danville, Va. will brace at the Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning November 10. A large audience is expected at Baldor Kason of the Barnert For Complete Treatment or 50s for Trial Box 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 Hobbs Mrs. J. Weaver of Richmond, Va. A correction: It was stated in this column last week that Mrs. J. Weaver of Richmond, Va., who was called here because of the accident to her sister, Mrs. J. Scruggs, remained only eight hours. This was a mistake, she is still here taking care of her beloved sister. Thomas Jeffries of Farmville, Va., who spent the weekend visiting his sister, Mrs. Andrew L. Brown, was accompanied by a friend, Mr. Farrow. Listen friends, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, proprietors of the Neighborhood Bakery, did not give up their business as was rumored. They are still selling nonmade bread and rolls at 208 Mainfield avenue. Painfield's wife kept up with the career of Andrew L. Carr for the boys, and Miss Mrs. Maynard for the Y. W. C. A. wife is doing her work. The local branch of the N. A. C. P., under the presidency of Mrs. Virginia Brown and with Miss Lottie Smith, secretary, is still doing good work. A party was given in honor of Miss Predeandra Wilson Saturday evening, November 2, at the home of her mother, Mrs Wilson, 19 West 10th street, New York City. Refreshments and music were enjoyed Among those present were: Misses Dorothy Lee Kenney, Lallian Trent, Labbie Williams, Elizabeth Sparks, Kuba, Mason, Alicia Bee, Bessie Beggins, Alice Bille and Florence Messrs. Messrs. Victor Craig, Harold Franklin, Walter Dunn, Lafayette Perkins, Osborne Harris, Walter Harrison, Russell Harrison, Samuel Turpen, Bert Laws, Howard Booker, Kenneth Washington and Russell Bullock, all of Plantwell Funeral services of one of Plainfield's old and beloved citizens and churchmen, Peter Gordon of Johnson avenue, was held from Calyart Baptist Church, with the Rev D W Hoggard, pastor, officiating on Monday, November 26, those who came to pay a final tribute of respect. The funeral was under the direction of Mr Judkins of Richmond street For Rent Rooms, apartments and house for Rent Apply to E. B. Laddel, real estate, 502 West 4th street Phone 21241000 5000 Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.-M. Octavia Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antony Booth of 544 W. Broad street was married Saturday evening to Wallace Monroe of Virginia by the Rev. W. M. Moore. The bride wore a white satin gown and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Natalie Barrell was bridesmaid, she wore a gown of orchid satin and carried pink carnations. William Monroe of Washington, Va., was best dressed. The bride and groom will spend their honeymoon in Washington, Pa. There was a large number of relatives and friends present. "The White City" will be given at St. Thomas Church Thursday evening, November 7. Mrs. Goddin dresses. Vera Marie Gosselin has opened an auto-decorate barber at her Plainfield acre. She will be please to serve women. She will be the first woman in Nebraska to have the inaugural guest of her mother Mrs. Burton Mrs Lalel Wayne is making her home with her grandmother, Mrs Jane Armstead of West Broad Street Philip Morgan has bought the land on John street next to Charlottetown, the sale was made through the Vauz on Agents, Mr Morgan an electrician in South Plains. Rev. A Carroll attended the enclosure at Jersey City, Thurs. day and Friday. The stock visited Mr and Mrs C. W Brown of 648 West Broad street Tuesday afternoon and left a son Lafel Clifford. This is the seventh son for Mr and Mrs Brown 1 V People of Downer street had a birthday Saturday. Mr Jones of the Boulevard system Lee Scouts Troop No 9 Friday evening at their regular meeting Assistant Spmaster Russell Taylor was in charge of the troop, he had the boys under good control Centenial Lodge No 400 L B P O I of W which has been meet ing the past year at the Shady Rest Country Club has secured Hughes Hall, their former meeting place and the meeting night has been changed to the Tuesday nights. K Jones also has a position in change spent Thursday night Sunday at his home here. Mr James Johnson of Jersey City was the weekend guest of Roy and Mrs W B Spen of Richmond meet Mrs Spen is considering to join an attack on threes. The Heavenly Drama was given at Newark M A M I Zon Church Newark Wednesday evening by the In or Steward and Board at St Luke's M A M I Zon Church Miss Lamar Bullock president the Continental Harmony Four were adored and rendered several selections. This was a large dedication to Wheatfield present to Mrs I Marian tendered Mr and Mrs Ball a surprise party at their home on Downs street Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs Harry Beane are trained to their home with illness. Roy C. C. Camberley, who has been trained to his home several weeks with illness, is able to be out again Mrs. Birch, Olive of South Belfast called on Mrs J. V. People and Mrs. E. A. Carroll Monday afternoon. John Van Horn of Somersville was the dinner guest Sunday of Mrs Marie Robinson. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs Thomas Paige Friday morning, and left a son, Harold Norman. Mother and son are doing nicely Sunday Mrs Thomas Paige, sr. of keyport visited her son and daughter-in-law, and also grandson. Those from Westfield who attended the Hampton-Lincoln game at New York, Saturday were Dr. and Mr. R. H. Thompson, Mrs. J. O. Plinton, and son Walter Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs D. U. Wright, Mfs. H. F. Brock, Miss Alberta Banks, Miss Ruth Adele Thompson and Bradford Thompson. Hubert Humphery of Howard University, Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis Humphery and attended the Hampton-Lincoln game at New York, Saturday. Charles Houston is confined to his home with a cold. Mrs. Marie Johnson, Misses Jean Chunn, Cherry Hamilton, Master Kenneth Braxton and John Van Horn called on Mr. and Mrs. V. Burton, Sunday afternoon. Scotch Plains troop of Boy Scouts, meet at the Baptist Church Personage, Friday evenings. The energetic Scoutmaster has purchased a cabin in the mountains and the boys have a wonderful trip up there every other week. Nelson Oliver and Winston Williams are our two group members. Langston Hughes, who is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peoples, attended the Hampton-Lincoln game in New York Saturday. Miss Princess Mae Richardson, the harp queen, will appear in a harp recital at St. Luke's Church, Monday evening, November 11 at 8 p.m. This is for the benefit of the Watfield Erklen League. Somerville. N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. Augustus Taylor and Mrs. Raymond Shepley spent last Wednesday in New York city shopping and visiting relatives While there they attended a performance of "Hot Chocolates." Mrs. Ella Hayes left on November 1 for New York City where she spent the winter Mrs. Elizabeth Ray Werts, president of the Unit Club of Somerville giving with Mesdame M. Domar, A. Johnson, C. Moore, O. Hoffman, J. R. Moore E. Potter, J. E. Werts, M. Skidmore, A. Hoffman, C. Doman H. Field, M. Capper, A. Hurling, E. Austen, A. Beckman, G. Givens D. Kline, N. South Broad Bridge M. A. Moore of Franklin township journeyed in a bus to Ethel- abeth last Friday morning to attend the Colored Women's Republican Unit Conference Mrs. Bessie B Megion, state preident Mrs. James Doman and Mrs. Grace Doman spent Wednesday in Newark The Halloween dance given last Thursday evening by the Charity Club at Watching Temple was well attended. Miss Cecil Field and Queen Stads won the prizes for the best masked people. Mrs Norvilla Stell is spending some time in the city Despite the rain a rare audience attended services at St Thomas Church last Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev Ragner, preached a helpful sermon from Heilbrus 12 1 3. At conclusion of the sermon Mrs Frances Van Dunk came forward and united with the church. The junior choir met at 12 45 p'm Anderson Copper read a paper and Sirmann Staats offered prayer. At 3 p'm church school was held, Mrs Buckner summitendent. At the 7 p'm Christian Enndelay Mrs Lanman read a paper on "Good Terple" Violin solo, Mrs Mary Taylor. Mrs Grave Henry of Plainfield spent the weekend with her son, Donald Henry Jr. of Dassport street. Paterson, N. J. ```markdown ``` ES Memorial Temple will speak in the evening. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Crocker were held from Calvary Baptist Church last Saturday afternoon. The body was shipped to Virginia for burial. On the sick list are Messamer Mary Taylor, Mary Green and Indiana B. Thompson. Mrs. W. Pitney of 16th avenue has as her guest a cousin, Mrs. Rachel Jones, Thynes of Framingham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monroe, with their daughter, Miss Sarah, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright and family attended the Lincoln-Hampton football game in New York. After the game, the Monroe's were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bright, who are both Hampton graduates. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—The 250th anniversary celebration was one of the most colossal affairs, ever staged here. On last Tuesday when 50,000 school children with their principals and teachers were in line, our colored citizens felt great pride in Lincoln school and Principal Arthur T. Lone and his staff. The manual training by Edward S. Friman, showing facsimiles of three schools, was simply perfect. Miss M. Augusta Caver, head of the Art Department, had a most creditable showing. The Elks band headed this section and made a line showing. The Congregational DePriest last Thursday night by the Sunlight Lodge of Elks will long be remembered by Trenton people. John W. Lewis was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Miss Katherine Murphy of Trenton is making good in her music studies in Boston. Sometimes she sings on the radio twice a week. The silver tea given last Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Emma Spencer of Spring street was a grand success. Miss Mabel H. Cock of Boston is in the city and as registered at the Trenton School of Dressmaking and Designing of which Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp is principal. Mrs. E. C. Rodman and Miss Edna W. Stratton contributed several choice elections at the DePriest banquet. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. Y. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompades, Transformations, Combings, made up to wearing Hair Dressing. Face Massage, Shaping, Colored people's combings, lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. First Apex Beauty Shoppe in Rahway APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. "WEY B LONESOME" Establish acquaintances with select and refined-ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorrese- club. Address 'the Keystone Correspondence Club. Philadelphia, Pa., Box 6386. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME. B.D. LYON5 IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY YOU HAVE INDIA HAIR GROWTH IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Telling Lily, Dandruff, Itching and Fear, Dandruff, Itching want you to try a jar of EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy is to go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Preserve with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for beautiful, beautiful Hair Eyebrows, beautiful Hair Eyebrows, beautiful Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Oklah 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Tempel On. 1 Shampoo, 1 Presping On. 1 Dressing and Directions for selling. $4.00 DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS Rev. Dr. Brown As The Aside from his attainments and church builder, the Rev. Dr. James New Mother Zion, A. M. E. Church reputation for himself. For a minute, but it is none the less complaint; but it is none the less complaint. In the community which bound as a man to approach, demon has a keen sense of humor. Those into close contact with him declamely than any minister they know, say, he can enjoy a good, wholesome despite the dignity of his calling, outsiding churches of Harlem, a which devolve upon him as the heart. That is the picture that the method of Mother Zion's Church company delineation of the popular minich, which, of course, has only been an single phrase—a liberalist. For ten A member of Eureka Lodge N. I. B. P. O. E. of W.; Southern Berk of North Carolina; Hamilton Lodge Beneficial League; Ministerial Bro. No. 3; Medina Tempe No. 19, A. E. Shrine of N. Y. C.; Ind. Order of Federation; American Academy of and National Association for the A Now, pray tell, who but a libe a free aid open mind could stand their differentisms? Recently, I had occasion to calculations. It was on Monday, and church's office, dictating letters to that Monday was the day on which his letters. Some of the letters I but as an act of courtesy I answer testimony to his liberalism. It takes no matter how simple or foolish it if a question is asked, or implied that it should be answered. But, then, it was an act of plaint to grant me an interview. During man porters and their activities carer is an honorary member of the Club. It was while talking on this some of the members of the porter therapy for allowing their churches, regarding the porter's industrial situation. Seemingly the information was he explained his position by saying tolerate propaganda of any character, is a forum. Any subject whistled at the meetings of the forum concerned it was neutral in all matters. The Doctor, then went on to or agitation when it was intelligent demanded it. "I believe," he said,ington. Improvements are obtained best! He then wanted to know in industrial condition had not been I replied that, from their comment so. He concluded the subject by own policy regarding certain matters was involved, the modern church was intitol to let that point be stated with saw the modern church as a service a definite moral side might be exhibited of these wares should, he thought, that was the policy of Mother The object of my mission to old friend. The discussion that is dental to that visit. My object belw Brown with a still deeper impression in actions and in deeds. A truly u Drown As This Report containments as a theologian in av. Dr. James W. Brown, the M. E. Church of this city, E. For a minister, it is decide the less complimentary, which bounds his church, R proach, democratic in his tru- mnor. Those who have been with him declare he possesses or they know. And, on his a good, wholesome joke about as his calling, his position as a inf Harlem, and the manifold imam as the head of his church that the man in the streets is Church congregation. But popular minister. From me only been at intervals, I work. For testimony of that Ecka Lodge No. 36, F. A. M., Southern Beneficial League; Mamilion Lodge No. 710, Odd ministerial Brotherhood; King No. 19, A. E. A.; Order of M. and Order of Luster; Luke; Academy of Political Science for the Advancement of who but a liberal could be so could stand that array of it. occasion to call upon this clergy Monday, and, fortunately, I long letters to his stenographer the day on which he usually of the letters I get, he added, I answer them all. That alism. It takes a true liberi- or foolish a written commun- or implied therein, as an ac- tion of plain courtesy for the view. During this interview, activities came up. And, by member of the Pullman Matter- alking on this subject that I of the porter group had his n churches to be used for industrial situation. Information was somewhat of a action by saying that his church of any character. Connected by subject which has a mor- al of the forum, but so far as in all matters in which it went on to say that person was intelligently applied and love." he said, in the philosophy are obtained more by co- ceded to know if the agitation had not been beneficial to their comments, many of the subject by implying that o certain matters, and that w widen church was always on le- stated within its doors. In which a service station to which he thought, he done on a policy of Mother Zion Church, mission to the divine was a mission that is mentioned her- dy object being accomplished super impression of him as a li- er. A truly unique character Rev. Dr. Brown As This Reporter Sees Him Aside from his attainments as a theologian and his record as a church builder, the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown, the energetic pastor of New Mother Zion, A. M. E. Church of this city, has earned a unique reputation for himself. For a minister, it is decidedly a novel reputation; but it is none the less complimentary. In the community which bounds his church, Rev. Brown is known as a man easy to approach, democratic in his tastes and, above all, has a keen sense of humor. Those who have been privileged to come into close contact with him declare he possesses these traits more fully than any minister they know. And, on his sense of humor, they say, he can enjoy a good, wholesome joke about as well as any layman despite the dignity of his calling, his position as pastor of one of the outsiding churches of Harlem, and the manifold and arduous duties which devolve upon him as the head of his church. That is the picture that the man in the street draws of the shepherd of Mother Zion's Church congregation. But that would not be my delineation of the popular minister. From my contact with him, which, of course, has only been at intervals, I would portray him in a single phrase—a liberalist. For testimony of that, just note this: A member of Eureka Lodge No. 36, P. A. M.; Monarch Lodge 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W.; Southern Beneficial League; Sons and Daughters of North Carolina; Hamilton Lodge No. 710, Odd Fellows; Clubmen's Beneficial League; Ministerial Brotherhood; King David's Consistory No. 3; Medina Tempe No. 19, A. E. A.; Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of N. Y. C.; Ind. Order of St. Luke; Harlem League Church Federation; American Academy of Political Science; Urban League, and National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Now, pray tell, who but a liberal could be so tolerant? Who but a free and open mind could stand that array of different orders with their differentisms? Recently, I had occasion to call upon this clergyman of many affiliations. It was on Monday, and, fortunately, I found him in the church's office, dictating letters to his stenographer. Later he explained that Monday was the day on which he usually devoted to answering his letters. Some of the letters I get, he added, do not merit reply, but as an act of courtesy I answer them all. That, to me, was another estomy to his liberalism. It takes a true liberal to appreciate that no matter how simple or foolish a written communication might seem, if a question is asked, or implied therein, as an act of simple courtesy it should be answered. But, then, it was an act of plain courtesy for this very busy pastor to grant me an interview. During this interview, the subject of Pullman porters and their activities came up. And, by the way, the Doctor is an honorary member of the Pullman Porters Athletic and Social Club. It was while talking on this subject that I reminded him that some of the members of the porter group had been critical of the lergy for allowing their churches to be used for certain propaganda regarding the porterers industrial situation. Seemingly the information was somewhat of a surprise to him, but he explained his position by saying that his church didn't endorse or tolerate propaganda of any character. Connected with the church, he said, is a forum. Any subject which has a moral side to it may be stated at the meetings of the forum, but so far as the church itself is concerned it was neutral in all matters in which it is not directly connected. The Doctor, then went on to say that personally he was in favor or agitation when it was intelligently applied and when the situation demanded it. "I believe," he said, in the philosophy of Booker Washington. Improvements are obtained more by conquest than by behest. He then wanted to know if the agitation regarding the porterers industrial condition had not been beneficial to them. To that question I replied that, from their comments, many of the porterers had thought so. He concluded the subject by implying that every church had its own policy regarding certain matters, and that where a moral point was involved, the modern church was always on level ground if it saw it to let that point be stated within its doors. In that connection, he saw the modern church as a service station to which all wares having a definite moral side might be exhibited for consideration, but the selling of these wares should, he thought, be done on the outside. At any rate, that was the policy of Mother Zion Church, he declared. The object of my mission to the divine was with reference to an old friend. The discussion that is mentioned here was merely incidental to that visit. My object being accomplished, I left the Rev. Dr. Brown with a still deeper impression of him as a liberalist in thoughts, in actions and in deeds. A truly unique character for a minister. Penn Terminal Notes How Can a New Publication Get Your Attention? od of operating his paper, and that paper serves as one on the demands of the age when it is properly built and conducted. Scientists believe that the time will come when mankind, through the mind, can control all of his energy, can be absolute master of the winds and waves, can literally follow the Master's present. If so (JAMES) (Formally a school teacher in Berkshire County, M. C., but at present a Pullman portar in the P. T. District) from the New England Herald-Vindicator. A periodical that is built upon the foundation of a principal that dedicated for the good of hum- nity can always find, itself in the hands of the present day reading could regardless of the title of length of the story when briefly old. The United States and many lands are stacked with cooking matter published in paper or magazine form. Most of these newspapers come out as morning and evening dailies, weekly or monthly magazines. The foregoing statement is referred to this article in no wise discourage the new published from putting forth his program in an effort to feed the hungry minds of men and women who will appreciate our magazine. A very large portion of the prescriptive publication form a set and only table to feed the hungry minds of men. Every publisher minds of men. Every publisher minds of men. Every artist clears a dish of upon that table that holds the different dishes that make up the reading meal. between the covers of the great Book of Life a question is asked, to a man live by beard alone? An answer as is laid down in the Writ. Writ goes forth to show that it takes every dish upon the table to make the meal complete. It takes every part of the human body to make a perfect human body. It takes every part of the brain or gas engine to make the engine go. The engine is useless in the smooth work of the different parts. The same is true with the publisher. Every publish- ers his own independent meth- this Reporter Sees Him As a theologian and his record as a W. Brown, the energetic pastor of both of this city, has earned a unique lister, it is decidedly a novel reputational. Is his church, Rev. Brown is known geriatric in his tastes and, above all, he who have been privileged to come are he possesses these traits more And, on his sense of humor, they joke about as well as any layman, his position as pastor of one of the manifold and arduous duties of his church. In the street draws of the shepherdage, But that would not beister. From my contact with him, intervals, I would portray him in a testimony of that, just note this: 0, 36, P. A. M.; Monarch Lodge 45, official League; Sons and Daughters No. 710, Odd Follows; Clubmen's motherhood; King David's Consistory A; Order of Nobles of the Mystic St. Lukes; Harlem League Church of Political Science; Urban League, advancement of Colored People. What could be so tolerant? Who but that array of different orders with upon this clergyman of many affiliates, fortunately, I found him in the this stenographer. Later he explain which he usually devoted to answering get, he added, do not merit reply them all. That, to me, was another爽 true liberal to appreciate that written communication might seem herein, as an act of simple courtesy in courtesy for this very busy pastor in this interview, the subject of Pullman's interview, the subject of Pullman's subject that I reminded him that other group had been critical of it to be used for certain propaganda situation. Somewhat of a surprise to him, but that his church didn't endorse or enter. Connected with the church, he which has a moral side to it may be, but so far as the church itself is matters in which it is not directly con- may that personally he was in favor fully applied and when the situation in the philosophy of Booker Wash-hed more by conquest than by be-ing the agitation regarding the porters beneficial to them. To that question is, many of the porters had thought complying that every church had its ersers, and that where a moral point was always on level ground if it saw in its doors. In that connection, he station to which all wares having be-otted for consideration, but the sell-light, be done on the outside. At any Rion Z Church, he declared. The divine was with reference to an is mentioned here was merely inc- accomplished, I left the Rev. Dr. man of him as a liberalist in thoughts, unique character for a minister. od of operating his paper, and that paper serves as one of the demands of the age when it is properly built and conducted. Scientists believe that the time will come when mankind, through the mind, can control all of his energy, can be absolute master of the winds and waves, can literally follow the Master's precept. "If you have faith as a grain of mustard seed, you shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to younger place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you." There is plenty room and demand for the literature of the successful publisher. The work of the beginner is in just as much demand as that of a publisher of many years experience, when he travels in the right channels of life for such work. There are many successful ways by which a periodical can get the attention of its readers, and create a desire among them to read its news. One of the best ways of finding success in this relation is to properly get the following qualifications: Clearness, Conciseness, Correctness, Courtesy, Character, and Coherence. These qualifications make up four cover letters for a publisher, whereas these qualifications are carried out to the fullest extent, there can be no failure in the business of the publisher: and the world will benefit by such a publisher's output. Mott Haven Yard News If the vote for the porters and majids in the primary election on the Plan of Employee Representation in this district is a true barometer of these employees' sentiment regarding the members of the group whom they wish to represent them on their Grievance Committee being the coming year then few of the left over members from last year's committee be chosen to represent again this year. This election, however, is only for the designating of candidates, so in the final election this indication may be entirely upset. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Trenton. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard of West End avenue entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Congressman DePriest. A large crowd is expected at the second annual show of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community Works, "Bits of 29" which will be held Friday evening, November 8, in the New Lincoln School. About fifty young men and boys took part. The following boys from the Trenton Y will attend the State Older Boys' Conference, Jeromeo Walker, representing the East Trenton Monarchs; Howard Williams, representing the Rex Club; Robert-Queen, representing the Hi-Y Club. Dr. and Mrs William S Hayling and Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Fritman endowed the Lincoln-Hampton ball game. New York City at Saturday. They also entertained a congenial group. They also entertained a congenial parade from their residence. John W. Lewis of Morrisville, who has been quite sick, is much improved. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N.J.—The Blue Bird's were entertained by Miss Laura Smith of Epeit street last Saturday evening. It was the first business meeting of the season. Those present were Mesdames Winnifred, Ross Glives and Eda E. Waters; Misses Dorothy Carter, Mildred Morris, Dorothyaugh, Helen Miller, Myrleil Rogers, and Roger. Upon resignation of Miss Vera Morris, Miss Morris was elected president; Miss Rogera was reelected secretary and Miss Miller was elected treasurer. A delicious collation was served. New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. — The celebration of the 102nd anniversary of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church held October 29 to JL. inclusive. On Tuesday evening, Rev. A. V. Sanders of Mt. Zion Church, Plainfield, delivered an inspiring sermon at the subject. Lest Yey Forget, splendid impression was made on all. A large number of his congregation accompanied him Wednesday evening, Rev. J. W. Collier or Rahway delivered a masterful sermon, subject. "I was in the Spirit of the Lord's Day." Thursday evening, Rev. J. V. Owks of Princeton was scheduled to speak, but owing to the weather they were unable to be present. One of the interesting features of the event is "History of the Church" read by Mr. Gertrude stuart J. W. Jackson, Joe L. Loretta Doughty and Lydia Schenk are of the committee that yet live and who well remembered the history of many years past. On Sunday, November 3, closing services of the anniversary morning service The pastor, Rev Horsey, delivered an interesting sermon. Nevertheless, it is common talk that not all of the present memb- bers of the committee are the best material point of view to present, but defend the contentions and grievances of their fellowworkers. According to talk, this ineffectiveness on the part of some of the present committeemen is not so much a matter of ability as it is a lack of sturdiness, regarding their service record. Perhaps a clearer way or putting it would be to quote the recent observations of an old porter on the subject. He said: "Few porters have much confidence in the ability of members of the Grievance Committee to get the employee any more justice breaks in their industrial contentions than the company's management sees fit to allow or grant, but in presenting these various contentions it might be of some benefit to have employees who command the respect of the management to present them. Seemingly, that is the consent of sentiment among the porters in district, if the returns from the primary election are to be taken as indications of this mood of thinking. The following are the candidates named and the number of votes this received: F. E. Griffin, 1041, A B Logan, 853, J. Hogan; 835, J. B Ford, 763, E. C. Roundtree, 734, I. Hodge, 422; I. Jackson, 340, H Hogs, 309, H P, Darden, 282, M H, Day, 114 Of the ten candidates, five may be elected to serve on Committee in the final election. Football has been the main topic for discussion among the porters around Mett Haven Yards preceding and following the tussle between Hampton and Lincoln last Saturday. The porters fraternity was well represented at the game. Among some of the well known members of this district who were porters, were Hammond,ough, Pharohon Davis, R. Mcracken, J. I. Perkins, R. Ringle, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ford and family and H. W. Beckham. Passing through the Grand Central Station, one day last week, three porters were observed in close conversation, the subject of which must have been of serious import, for each appeared oblivious of his surroundings. An acquaintance wanted to know if a President was at the station? Or why he was at the station? Or why he replied a friend to the three. It is just Great, Hodges and Abrams discussing New Jersey donas The Boston porter who the right Mont-Haven Yards a easy place in which to patrol Pullman linen must have been reading something about the laziness of the New York police Moral Don't believe everything you read during election times. THE·NEW·YORK AGE In the afternoon, Rev. C. C. Weathers of Ebenene Baptist Church delivered the anniversary sermon from the 16th Psalms 10th verse. "The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places; ye I have a goodly heritage." At the evening service the pastor delivered a sermon, followed by reports of presidents and workers in the anniversary; total $502. Miss Mary L. Schenck was present one evening during our anniversary. On Sunday afternoon, November 10, at 3 p.m., there will be a special ernon to the missionary ladies at Mt. Zion Church delivered by Evangelist E. E. Cameron. We extend an invitation to one and all. Rev. Albert Clarke, pastor A. M. E. Church, at Linden, N. J., attended the anniversary Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J—Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gordon of 127 Arlington street died here recently. Interment was in Fairmount Cemetery on Central avenue. Services were held from her late home with the Rev. Larry Berry officiating. John Stanford prominent lawyer, who was operated on at the Memorial Hospital on October 16, died Friday, October 22, 2015. A deceased had been a clerk in the City Hall. He was 49 years old and lea a wiow, a mother and a host of trends to mourn his loss. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—Guests at Hotel Broad during the past week were Frank West, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heck, Chicago, Daniel and Charles Lewis, Harrisburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Boston. Mr and Mrs James D. Davis or 21 Clarence street were hosts to a number of friends last Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs James C. Smith of Philadelphia were recent guests of relatives here. Mr and Mrs Harry Reeves or 21 Jones avenue entertained friends at dinner last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Amos Ferris entertained the Rev. I. D. Davis at dinner last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Clide Watkins of James street gave a house social for friends last week. Reservations were served and music and games enforced until a late hour. Charles L. Chinn and Mrs. J. Johnson of Stratford entertained in honor of visiting friends from New Bedford, Mass. Joseph Jones was the caterer, Tony Rose, the toastmaster, and music was furnished by the Silly Brothers. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose, Dan Loosy or New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lopez, Mr. and Mr. Steve Roco and John Henso or Providence. The automobile owned by the Key L. Davis caught fire in Fairfield Center last week but the quick work of passing tourists saved the truck. The wastight dam repairs were made by N Hamm of the New England Co. Mrs Sarah Williams of Woodville N.C. sent two months with her son Roosevelt Williams of 10th Church Street. She is now visiting her other children or other parts of the state and in Massachusetts she is being accommodated by her daughter-in-law, Mrs Ruth Williams who will also visit in Washington and Philadelphia before returning home Mrs Henry Levo was the guest of Mrs Brace and Mrs Garden of New Haven the past weekend Arthur Johnson of Danbury was the guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Levo Sunday, October 27 Mr eterna Belief of summer street entertained in honor of visiting friends from Atlanta Ga. After dinner music and home games were enjoyed John Sommermail entertained trend from Jacksonville. Fla. the past weekend Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C- "I would get up morning and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel water to drink. I heard of Water-Drink and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poison which have been absorbed in the lungs, instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. The doctor Black-braces should be taken to Doctor Brown to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 26 cents. Get a package today. Thedford! BLACK-DRAUGHT for Constipation Indigestion. Bilirubin Mr. and Mrs. George Small of Nashville, Tenn., are spending two weeks here with their daughter, Mrs Daisy Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans of Denver, Col., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence of Fulton street James Daniel or Richmond, Va., has returned home after spending two weeks with his daughter, Mrs Mary Reynolds. The Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Clerkley entertained guests from Hartford, the past weekend Randall Kerney of Boston was the weekend guest of his brother-in-law and sister here. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Julia Williams, wife of John Cousin of 149 Jefferson street, were held from Bethel, A.M. E. Church Thursday afternoon, October 31. Interment was at Lakeview Cemetery. The late Mrs. Williams was struck and killed in Ford. Her husband is now very ill. John Sells of Wallace street entertained friends to an afternoon tea last week. Mrs. Peter Dusenburs was the weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law in Port Jefferson, L. I. Mrs. William Elhison of Gregory street spent the weekend with friends in New York City Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.-Grace Baptist Church is conducting an intensive drive to raise a $60,000 building fund. Hon. Charles A. Templeton, is chairman of the campaign committee; Carl L. Heebner, treasurer; and the following are division leaders Howard P. Hart, Robert H Leach, Arthur J Lanny, Louis H Sticking and Jonathan E. Reed. Fredo-Christie has returned from Louisville, Ky, where he motorized Rev. and Mrs Bailey. He enjoyed the sight-seen trip very much. The Pearl street community center was the scene of a brilliant Halloween party last Thursday night. There were fascinating costumes of many styles and designs. Prizes were awarded for the best one to Joyeun Miller, Ursula Wendt and to Wallace Wright for the funniest Music for dancing was turned by the Salal Orchestra. A large number of people from Waterbury accompanied the Rev. A. A Crooker, pastor of Mt Olivet A. M. E. Zion Church to Hartford last Sunday to hear him preach at the Hartford A. M. E. Zion Church in the afternoon. Mrs. B. Laster, Mrs. Kath Grieer and Mrs. Sikes at Pearl Lake road are all sick at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Violet Fellen of Locust street spent last Sunday out-of-town. Calum Curtis and David Fogg, Jr. attended the older boys 30th annual conference at Norwalk on October 25, 26 and 27. Miss Elizabeth Mesbit wrote a wonderful paper on education which was enjoyed by all who heard it. Mrs. Bessie Saxon and son also Miss Monroe are spending a terrace with friends in New York City. Mrs. Holman of 88 North Plum street for the past two weeks has been doing dressmaking for a living downtown. The United Tent organized several months ago by Mrs. M. Hazel state of a former pastor (now deceased) of the Methodist Church is scheduled to be formally set up at Judge Tuesday November 12 when Mrs. Mary B. Gale, and Mrs. F. L. Luna, national grand officer of the J.R. Gudding and lolliet Union Order of Tents, or Brooklyn and New York City, respectively come to the city for that purpose. The meeting is scheduled for Garden Hall. The annual tree trip to the Yale Maryland football game for school children will be enjoyed again Saturday, November 9. The Community 19-22 will send its quota of children under supervision of Ray Hatcher, Ruth Grier not lost, Rush Owen as mentioned in last week. Age was taken in the hospital on October 28, suffering from appendicitis. The Sunshine Club will give a 10th supper November 7 at the M. L. Ump Church. the A. M. I. Zion Church of Harrison the R. W. O. Carring ton pastor is producing a $1,000 rally it will end December 8. Lincoln beat Hampton on New York last Saturday. Raih Rah rah says Ray H. "Bah-bah bah," says Ainsley W. The Rev Mr. Gilbert of Roanoke Va who conducted a two-week re- vival at Zion Church reached his fivewell sermon on Friday. Norwich. Conn. Norwich Comp. He is a member today at the Micklefield Avenue Church, under direction of Mr. Josephine Frost Wilson president was a success. The program was well rendered with peaking and singing Laurinburg. N. C. Lammingh N. C. Post C. M. Jr. of Christian College Franklin, N. C. in company with Mr. Helen Laylor who is a teacher their spent the weekend at home with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mask. Mrs. James Huske J. James Best the Takes and Mr. Neil Mask spent day in Charlotte N. C. shop now. Miss Marjorie Rooper daughter of Mr. Bell Royer has post returned to Durham N. C. where she has been for several weeks. Miss Marie McCall daughter of Mr and Mrs I. M. McCall of Wagran N. C. is spending the winter with her aunt Mrs. Comi. I. Wade Miss Mcall is attending school here at the Laurinburg Institute. Master Allen Glenn Gibson little son of Mr and Mrs John W. Gibson is spending a while with his friend Prof. and Mrs. L. M. McDain entertained the family and students in the Institute Dining Hall on Halloween Night with a very humble game were in keen ```markdown ``` A portion of the Fisk University faculty in Nashville, caught on the steps of Livingstone Hall on the way to chapel service. In the center of the front row is the President, Thomas Elsa Jones. On his right is the Dean of the University, A. A. Taylor. On Dean Taylor's right is Miss Juliette Derricotte, Dean of Women. The second from Dr. Jones' left is Prof. Bertram W. Doyle, Dean of Men. ing with the season as well as the many varied costumes. Mrs. P. M. Jones entertained the Lakes Art Club Friday, October 31. Mrs. John Pugh was a special guest to the Club. The McKenzie Club gave an elk cate Halloween party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore on Guit. St. Friday November 1. The house was converted into a veritable which land and the costumes lent an added charm to the occasion Among the out-of town guests were Lester Lemon to Lumbergh, N. C. Dr. J. Thomas and L. C. McLeister and John C. Cundine. The decision meant a better letter which the guests were heating to depart. Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Hurtompton and little son have returned from a pleasant stay with relatives in Darlington. This Week's Tidbits HEALTH PLATTER home or have cooked and buttered vegetables surrounded by cauliflower. It will make a satisfying and nutritious dinner. Tomatoes parcel to be eaten as a vegetable. Parsley will make a delicious meal for all the family. CARROT MARMALADE The Grampion Hotel "The Fittest Hotel in Harlem" 122 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 19th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each room. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elephant Tail House. Telephones University 3620, 1621, 1627. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street Mrs John W the Southernland of Laurinburg N and Mrs Alice Barber of Laurinburg are in the Bologna Hospital where they underwent an operation this week. The Laurinburg Tigers smothered the Morrison Training School 33.0. The second team went in and received the kick-off but was unable to score, then win eight minutes to play during the two quarter the team had extra time to extra kick. J Tackson I B Bethea, M Weiss A Bethea campbell Gilmore, McKay Sarah returned to town. The I Igers unclassed the Bears from start to finish. Allendale, S. C. Worcester S. C. Miss Iona Best morly in Mertlede but for the last two years living with her moth Mrs. I. Porter, 470 Lensex assume will be home to spend the Christmas holiday. Mrs Rose Suspended Here Sunday October 5 at 5 o'clock at the ripe age of 65 years. Funeral service was held at Simpson M. F. Chair in Pinesdale. She leaves two sons and two daughters. One of the most brilliant affairs of the Halloween parties given by M. Labor Baptist Church on Friday night October 29 by the Walling Workers Club at the new Masson Polish Hall. The entire community was shocked and added to hear of the sud- dial death of Mrs Griffin, wife of the Rev Griffin. She had a lovely moment and was beloved by the church membership. Roy W. W. Chappelle for the last two years pastor of M. Labor Baptist Church he resigned to pas- sion to Simpson Hall. Miss Anne Pierce entertained Mrs. Ladies, All Society on Tuesday, and business a delightful salad cook and a cream was served the Miss Better Thompson and Rudhardson teachers of the Allendale School directed a Hall pay宴 was spookish and worked with them Miss Essie Lepp teacher soon weekend in Cornwall, visiting trails and relatives Howard Mitchelle, a student of the 10th grade was a representative at the State Fair Agricultural School in Cornwall Miss Samuel also at the Illu- nished quarterback of the team cleon witnessed a game Friday November 1 at Orangtong between State College and Talladega. He re- spired to the members of the team a potential trip Pen Miss and his boys of the Barton Industrial School presented compitable program at the school Wednesday evening The Parent Teachers Association is planning a real Thanksgiving dinner on Turkey Day for benefit of the school Daiser at Darlington spent the weekend of the Date with rela SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Goiter. Beezema, healed while you work. Write or free book. "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home" Describe your case A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. Cures Malaria and quickly relieve Biliosanness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Mrs Louise Thompson, Mrs. H bert Compton and little son have returned from a pleasant stay with relatives in Darlington This Week's Tidbits four or five cooked and buttered vegetables surrounding a creamed vegetable (potato, onion or cannflower) and bright orange or yellow dinner sauce. The bright colors of butter, tomatoes, parsley or water cress add to the flavor and food value. It also combines a vegetable with creamed sauce, will make an excellent meal for all the family. CARROT MARMALADE 2 cups carrots 4 cups sugar 1 lemon Treasure ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground allspice Create carrots add sugar and let stand on hot oven for 10 minutes and sweet cook down for 10 minutes and into sterilized ears and warm when cold. How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows Many people have become dependent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor, treatment controls the pain, stiffens and swallows almost at once, and the trough out of the system. It is called the ```markdown ``` BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now have it A lodge trial free if you call Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St., cor. 313 Avenue New York City WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Flearing down pains thus forces and strength dissipation in youth head - aches and hackraca, limbago mortality, getalde more Bearing down paints diam of vital heart and skin dissipation in youth head - aches and hacking, limbago massage, ability neuralgia over- worked, paints, nequilatism, stomach, hydrotherapy, and analgesia, wrinkles, weak skin organs, as arminal weakness, spermatiorrhiza, impotency, emission etc. AGENTS WANTED. ALXANDER, Box D 9 4 College Station, New York. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co.Dept. A 162 No.Franklin ST.,Chicago, Ill. Name. Street. City. PAGE NINE in the steps of Livingstone Hall on president, Thomas Elsa Jones. On Taylor's right is Miss Juliette Derrie-tertram W. Doyle, Dean of Men. The Grampion Hotel "The Flatest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in coch apartment. Linen, electric lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 1227 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few share private bath and kitchenette. We couple ad- mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3433 Harlem F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. When in New York; STOP AT THE Hotel Olga B. H. WILSON, Prepristoe A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 Phone 8295 Chelsea The Laws House Handesomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations per Port- ment. Triple Room, Guard Mrs. D. L. LAWS, Prep. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Arena Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam best, running hot and cold water in every room. Phones. Audubon 4243 Bradhurst 1131 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Famous 24th Infantry, Crack Negro Regiment of the United States Army, Celebrates Its 60th Anniversary History of Organization Discloses Many Glorious Achievements, Including Volunteer Service in Cuban Yellow Fever Epidemic The 24th United States Infantry, now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., was originally formed on November 1, 1869, through the merging of two wartime regiments, the 38th and 41st, at Fort McNavitt, Texas, with Brevet Brigadier General Ranald S. McKenzie, who had won fame during the Civil War, as its colonel. the celebration of its 60th birthday was held Friday, November 1 1929, with a program of activities that started with a service at 8:30 a. m. in the Service Club and ended with an all-star colored cast moving picture in the 24th Infantry Theatre at 7 p. m. At 8:30 a. m., the entire regiment headed by the regimental band, marched to the Service Club and Theatre, and listened to a program which included music by the band and an invocation by the regimental chaplain, A. W. Thomas. Extracts from the history of the regiment were given, and there were speeches from the oldest soldier and youngest recruit, Sergeant William McCauley and Private William E. Norris, respectively. Medals and Trophies Given. An address was given by the regimental commander, Col. Paul C. Gallerhe, after which he presented medals, trophies and insignias won by individuals and organizations in marksmanship and athletic contests during the year. At 10 a.m., the regiment marched to the athletic field, formed a hollow square, and engaged in athletic and athletic competitions, each company being represented among the contestants. Officers of the r regiment were judges. At 12.45 p.m., each company mess hall was the scene of a banquet for the enlisted men, their families and invited guests, which was followed by a dance from 3 to 6 in the garrison gymnasium for the soldiers and their guests. The event was officially decorated and music was furnished by Scijno's Orchestra, composed of members of the regiment. Present and former officers of the regiment, with their wives, were guests at an Organization Day dinner at 6:45 p.m. in mess hall. No. 2, and at 7, at the theatre, the moving picture was shown History of the 24th. The regimental history showed that after its organization the regiment was divided and assigned posts along the 320-mile southern edge of Texas, known then as "The Frontier," forming part of an irregular cordon of posts set up to guard the Rio Grande and settlements along the edge of the old "Pecis Trail to California." The 24th's main duty was chasing Indians. After eleven years of service in Texas, the regiment was moved late in 1880 to four stations in the old Indian Territory, now the State of Oklahoma. They were in charge of thousands of Indians-Kiwas, Conachies, Apapaholos and southern Cheyennes, who had been expatriated from the North as punishment, and to keep whites out of the Territory. The whites were more trouble than all the redskins With the westward moving on the population, the settlers were needing protection from the Indians, and the 24th was moved, in 1888, to stations in New Mexico and Arizona, guarding settlers and miners from Indian outbreaks. It was not until 1892 that the entire regiment was together in one station, being sent to FFort Douglass Utah. This was the first home in a civilized community that the regiment had -or- upheld in the twenty-eight years of its organization. Helped Take Fort San Juan On April 20, 1898, the regiment started East enroute to service in Cuba during the Spanish-American War, sailing from Tampa, Fla., on June 14, disembarking at Siboney on June 25. The regiment marched upon Santiago on July 1, and engaged in the capture of San Juan Hill with the 6th, 10th and 13th Regiment of Infantry. Fourth Army officers and seventy-even enlisted men were killed or wounded that day. The regiment had the honor of holding Fort San Juan until July 9, when it was moved into the trenches, where it stayed until hostilities ceased on July 15. On the same day, reports came of the breaking but of yellow fever among the soldiers and that Siboney, 14 miles away, had been turned into a hospital. At 4 o'clock orders were received for the 10th proceed to Siboney for duty in the hospital. The regiment march at 5:30, arriving the plague-infected town at 3:30, aided by 10 with 15 officers and 450 enlisted Major O. Markle commanding. 600 patients were on the main hospital and a great past post was about a mile away. 3,000 troops, two supply depots and more than 200 Spanish prisoners were in camp nearby. Not only were the camps crowded, but they were also in filthy and unhealthy condition foll-owed their previous occupancy by Spanish students. The regiment camped with the sick. A Glorious Record. The need for sixty-five men as nurses for the pest camp, where yellow fever patients were dying without attention, and seventy other men for hospital duty as nurses, cooks, burial parties and attendants, wa smade known and volunteers were called for to fill these dangerous posts. They were establishing glory of the 24th, practising the entire regiment stepped forward, not even hesitating in the face of a possible horrible death from the plague. As July came to its close, the yellow fever had overran all camps. Surgeons, nurses and hospitals stewards were stricken, and sick and well within a radius of fifty feet. One officer of the 24th had died, two others were expected to die, and three others were stricken. Five others were sick. Of the sixty-five enlisted men sent to the camp, the majority had succumbed, their places being filled by volunteers. Of the 456 soldiers of the 24th who marched to Siboney, not a complaint was heard from officer or enlisted man. The regiment finally marched on August 26 en route bak to the United States. Regimental colors were flying and be in uniform. The officers and 456 enlisted men there marched only 9 officers and 198 men. Aguinaldo's Capture. After ten months in 14th and Wyoming, the 24th, except for Co L, spent three years—1899 to 1902 on duty in the Philippines during the Philippine Insurrection, and it was through an officer of the 24th, Lucent, James D. Taylor Jr., that information was secured enabling Gen. Funston to capture the famous Agamalu, During his period. Company L was on duty in Alaska. Until 1905, the regiment was stationed at posts in Montana, returning to the Philippines in December of the year for its second tour of foreign service. Returning to the United States in 1908, the regiment was stationed at Fort Ontario and Madison Barracks, N.Y., remaining there until 1911, when the third regiment made, staying there until September, 1915. Five months were spent at the Presidio, San Francisco, then to Wyoming, New Mexico, and the Texas border. The 24th marched into Mexico on March 28, 1916, and remained south of the international border until February 5, 1917 with headquarters at Dublin, Mexico. After service in New Mexico and another trip into Mexico to drive Villista forces from Juarez to San Antonio, the spring of 1922 was ordered to its present station at Fort Benning, Ga., or duty with the Inantry School. St. Jude's Chapel In A Five-Night Carnival A 5-Night Carnival is being held this week, beginning Monday, November 4, and running through Friday night, under auspices of the Mothers' Guild of St. Jude's P. E. Chapel, 19 West 90th street, the Rev. Flozia Howard, vicar. The program on Monday night was in charge of Miss Iris Clarke; Tuesday night, Mrs. Jona Puggett; Wednesday night, Mrs. Isabelle Blanchard and Miss Edna Robinson. Mrs M. World and Miss M. World will be charge on Thursday night, with Mrs. Gettrude West directing affairs on Friday night. Eleven booths were fitted up by committees of ladies, as follows: Mothers, Candy, Punch, Toys, Men's, Game, Boudou, Ice Cream, Food Shoppe, Cake and Gypsy Tent. In a popularity chest a hope chest filled with silk and linen will be awarded some young lady, and a bicycle will go to some boy. Officers of the carnival are Mrs. S. Howard, president; Mrs. A. Mrs. secretary; Mrs. J. Field, vice-president; Mrs. L. Green, treasurer; IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my husband Abram Richardson, who departed this life, one year ago on the 4th of November. Gone but not forgotten (wife) Harriett Richardson (son) Bennie Richardson REV. R. CARROLL, EMINENT BAPTIST, DEAD IN COLUMBIA Outstanding Minister In South, Was Honored By Three Presidents Columbia, S. C.-Rev. Richard Carrol, prominent minister, died at his home in Columbia at 9:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, October 30, while the Colored State Fair was observing "Founder's Day," in honor of him as organizer of the fair. Rev. Carroll who was one of the South's outstanding Baptist preachers and educators, died at his home on the Barhamville road, about two miles from Columbia. He had been in declining health for five years, having suffered a stroke of apoplexey. Honored By Presidents Rev, Carroll's ability was recognized by three Presidents of the United States. He was appointed a chaplain in the Spanish-American war in 1898; by President McKinley, serving in the 10th U. S. Volunteer; he and the late Booker T. Washington, were the only Negroes invited by President Roosevelt to attend a child welfare conference in Washington in 1909; he was offered the position of Minister to Liberia by President Woodrow, Wilson. Rev, Carroll declined this honor. Rev, Carroll was born November 14, 1870, in Carroll Hill, Barnwell county. He received his education at Benedict college in Columbia and Shaw university in Raleigh, N. C. He founded the Industrial Home for Negro children in Columbia, which has since been merged with the Industrial School at Jroma. Organized Fair Rev. Carroll was responsible for organizing the South Carolina Negro state fair about 26 years ago, an organization that has grown and developed to large proportions since that time. He also organized the Race Conference to promote good will between the races in the South, being president of the conference which brought to Columbia many distinguished white and Negro leaders. In 1903 he was appointed chapman of the Colored Battalion, National Guard of South Carolina, with rank of captain. He retired as major under Governor D. C. Huey. He campaigned for Pre-ident Woodrow Wilson, and after the election of Wilson was offied the position as United State minister to Liberia through Senator Tillman. He was unable, however, to accept this post. Buried Friday, November 1 Surviving are his widow and four children, Corriie J. Carroll, Ruth Bramard Carroll, M D Seymour Carroll, field secretary of the American Humane Education Society of Boston, Mass, Mary Crozer Carroll, teacher in Benedict College, all of Columbia, and Enrique Carroll White of New York City. A sister and several brothers also sasst him. Funeral services were conducted from the First Calvary Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, November 1 Card of Thanks. Mrs Emma J. Jenkins of 2588 Seventh avenue, city, who has been ill for four weeks under the care of Dr H Bina Dismond, is now convalescing and wishes to thank her many friends for their acts of kindness, and the organization of their faithfulness during her illness. BEST BY TEST S.N. 189 Keep Everything Warm. Order Your Coal Now 4458 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. "We Serve the Right Weight." THE NEW YORK AGE Tantrums are emotional outbursts. If the safety valve of a steam boiler is not kept open, the accumulated force of the confined steam will explode the boiler. The emotional energy of children is oftimes confined or hampered by parents, who insist on exerting their authority at all times. Use is not made of the safety valve of intelligent direction. So the accumulated thwarting of the child's native and acquired impulses breaks loose the bonds of self-control in the form of an outburst of anger or a tantrum. We cannot carry this illustration further. But this should be sand: in place of the tantrum we may have stubbornness, or sublimities. The emotional outburst is controlled probably through fear of corporal punishment. Much greater harm is done to the child's personality by this form of behavior, and, moreover, it is much more difficult to handle. We do not wish to be understood as advocating that a child should always have its own way. We are equally certain that parents should not always have their way either. Tantrums are not evidences that Johnny "is like his father," rather than Johnny's home control has been properly applied. As children become more and more conscious of themselves as individuals they naturally seek to express their power and independence. Now, because we must live our lives in company with others, we must learn to adapt our desires and actions to others. This the child does not understand—his social obligations. An only child, all other things equal, is more likely to have taintrums than one brought up in a larger family, or who has opportunities to play frequently with other children. The latter more quickly learn the value and meaning of mine and thine, of what it means to do because someone else has rights and privileges also. A child who has had opportunities to test himself with others may have an exaggerated or false notion of his own abilities. He may act as though he wants he must have when he wants it. Or being alone most of the time he may be backward in expressing himself in a group. Dr. Wilkinson to Speak At Meeting In Chicago Orangeburg, S. C.—The annual meeting of presidents and leaders of the Negro Land Grant colleges and universities will convene in Chicago this time Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, for November 12 to 15, during the event of S. C. State A. & M. College, to deliver addresses. A few of the eventent land grant colleges have attained "A" grade rating according to the record of the Federal Educational Board headed by Dr. Khen, among whom number West Virginia State College, A. & T. College. The average attendance of the seventeen colleges numbers about six hundred, a decided increase over a few years ago. FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated — RENTS VERY R Desirable Centr APPLY TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telepjhone Audubon 3073 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 TANTRUMS --- thwart or prevent his self-expression may be the forerunners of emotional upsets. Any physical defect, such as over fatigue, malnutrition, or onset of an acute disease, may predispose the child to a tantrum. Some form of tantrum is a natural form of expression when the child is two or three years of age. By the time he is five or six he can be so trained as to not have tantrums, nor to have his way always, either. Our demands of the child should be few and conditioned by necessity, such as arise at mealtime, or bedtime, or danger. Our demands should be gauged by the child's ability to respond and his intelligence to understand. Most tantrums should be disregarded at the time; particularly of we have reason to believe that they are the child's uncles of gaining attention. But as the tantrum is a source of underlying fault in training it, should we make for the error after the storm has subsided. W. Va. State College Making Real Progress Institute, W. Va.-West Virginia State College represents the State's biggest effort at training Negro youth and attracts the favorable attention of unbased educators throughout the country. Twofold indication of recent progress of the work here was the admission of the college last year into the Association of American Colleges and its inclusion among four Negro colleges whose premedical work is acceptable to the American Medical Association. This year's enrollment breaks the record for the regular session. In the college, 546 resident students are enrolled, coming from states as far distant as Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Alabama. In the Institution's Service Plan of Education 18 students are enrolled. Forty three teachers in service are enrolled in extension courses conducted by the institution in Charleston and Montgomery. The teacher-training high school enrolment numbers 127, making a total resident enrollment of 734. The department of education, has returned to his duties after a year of study at Harvard. Miles Jefferson, librarian, G. D. Brock, professor of physical education, and I. L. Mokenzie, professor of history, are on leave and studying at Columbia, Harvard and Columbia, respectively. A gift of $1,500 from the Johns Rosewald school, the second such gift within two years, has been obtained for the purchase of library books. Bids will be asked on the new vocational training building for which the last Legislature appropriated $120,000, and for which the architect's plans are rapidly nearing completion. The building will be one of the most modern of its kind in construction, materials and equipment. 119th St. 60 W—Nearly furnished room, private, respectable working people single or couple, convenience, call after 8 p. m. E. WEEMS RENT MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations PLY: ING COMPANY, Inc. Telepjhone Audubon 3073 NEED MONEY? 12 A. FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Avenue, 1864—Two large, attractive, single, or double Elevator. Apt. 62. Private family, phone Monument 8578. 7th Avenue 2252, 1斤—Neatly furnished room for single respectable person $5, Mrs. J. TAYLOR Seventh Avenue 2252—Nestly furnished room for single respectable person, $5, Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight 7th Ave. 2453 (Apt. 62g—Nestly furnished room for couple or single person, all conveniences. Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121t and 122nd St—Furnished rooms, front. Apt. 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 139th Street—2 Beautiful furnished rooms, 1 with twin beds, widow would like only respectable men or settled couple no other roomers. St. Nicholas Ave., Cor. 139 St. Apt. 46, 574—Beautifully furnished rooms with or without twin beds for respectable men or elderly couple only. Call after six. 114 Edgecombe Avenue—Large front room, unfurnished, private, with conveniences, kitchenette. DANSON 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, reasonable. Elevator House. 118th Street, 100 West (Apt. 3 E)—Neatly furnished, newly decorated rooms. Christian home. References. University 7808. Oct 26-4t Ohio Minister Gets Bishopric Endorsement Columbus, O.—All the conference of the third Episcopal district, Bishop W. H. Heard, president, have endorsed the Rev J. C. Anderson of St. Paul A. M. L. Church, this city to be elected bishop by the General Conference, 1932. Dr. Anderson has for many years cherished a desire to serve the church as a bishop in South Africa. It has studied the problems of the city, and the interior. Mr. Anderson, who has been known for many years, as a real-worker for the cause of missions, wants to go with her husband to that land, for service in the Master's Name. Help Wanted—Male Wanted—Man with car for real estate development, experience essential but not necessary, intellect and willing worker. Big opportunity write Box P. A, B, N, Y. Age office. Children To Board APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white sinks and electric lights throughout; 7 West 135th Street—5 rooms 44 West 135th Street—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 130 West 142nd Street—6 rooms and bath. 129 West 137th Street—5 rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath & 4 basement rooms. 2573 Eighth Avenue—4 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT: 1755 Third Avenue—3 rooms. 10 East 114th Street—6 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 44 West 135th Street 1755 Third Avenue 10 East 114th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126.h and 127th Sts. 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 A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. Saturday, November 9, 1929 TISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS 119th Street, 66 W.—Furnished rooms suitable for Batchelors or couples. 121st Street, 166 West (Apt. 4)—Large and small room furnished; quiet home, good service. October, 20-4. 122nd St, 273 West—Rooms furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50-$9. Cathedral 4284. 123rd St, 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, homelike, all in provenances. Mrs. HAYNE. 124th St, 200 West (one flight)—Small, light heated rooms, $4-$5 working people, call mornings or evenings. FOX. 126th St, 116 West—Furnished kitchenette, large and small rooms also singles, $5 up. Light and convenient, phone Cathedral 4697. Nov. 9-4. 126 St, 223 W.—Furnished large room, kitchenette, private house. Mrs. TABRON. 126th St, 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St, 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook. 127th St, 137 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished light rooms small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired. Furnished Batchelors or (Apt. 4). front rooms, home, good october, 26-ft. Rooms, fur- ished, $5 to 284. 3. 3)—Nearly like, all in- situations HAYNES one flight) rooms, $4- mornings or FOX 136th St. 189 W.—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 132nd W.137th Street—Neatly fur- nished front parlor for respec- table people only. Bradhurst 0178. 138th St., 302 W.—Furnished rooms and kitchen; for rest to reliable people. Steam heat and hot water. Oct.26-ft. 139th Street, 120 West—Apartment 6, Two front rooms furnished, use of kitchen. Apply to Mrs. Crosby. Basement front to let—Apply to Mrs. Crosby,120 West 139th St. Apt. 6. 127th St., 258 W—Nearly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073, Aug. 31-41. 128th Street, 39 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private. Call, preternably after 5 p. m. SHUILDY SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1 flight up 128th St. 56 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $3 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St. 2to West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument: 9732 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 or couple, all conveniences and privileges. 129th St., 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Neatly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th St., 62 West—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences. Oct. 20-4t. 131st St., 241 W.—Neatly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. 132nd St., 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very home-like, only respectable people. 132nd Street, 260 West—Neatly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498. UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard ERTAKERS Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Ollinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City H. ADOLPH D WELL N E RAL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 D WELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres. H. HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE H. ADON HOW FUNERAL CH 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President HAROLD H. HEDGE PRICES TO SUIT ALL 135th St., 219 W.—Large private rooms, reasonable, with nice quiet respectable people. Mrs. Woods. Andubon 9968. October 26-29 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director* & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City FURNISHED ROOMS 139th St., 300 West—Nearly furnished rooms, strictly private, 1 flight up, front. S. R. WILLIAMS 144th St., 246 West—Large, furnished room, $6 per week, RICHARDSON. 148 St., 207 W. (Apt. 9)—Nearly furnished, private rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 p.m. Phone Bradhurst 8414, Oct. 12-21. 152nd Street, 400 West, Apt. 3 W—Furnished room to let—one or 2 persons, $6. 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. UNFURNISHED Bradhurst Avenue 39—Two unfurnished kitchenette room reasonable, private house. Furnished Suite Apartment of seven rooms and bath fully furnished, will sublet or sell very reasonable-write Box 440 GREEN care N. Y. Agr APARTMENTS MANH 59th Street, 547 West—3 rooms, improvements, colored, $15. Apply Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. 118th St, 11½ West (near Lenox Avenue)—6 large rooms all improvements, $50. 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, vate home. Rental moderate, re- ference required, 123 West 120th St 312 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Ave. 6-7 outside, private rooms, $60 $65. 315 West 12th Street 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue Ground floor, 6 exceptional room, $50. Exceptional opportunity, Borough Hall section, reduced reeds 3 rooms, bath, steam heat hot water $22-$25 call mornings, Ingersoll 7519 4 and 5 rooms, hot water from cellar, electric, latest improvements. Our express will move you at low cost, BLUM, 804 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. "House, five families, and store in colored section, 15 minutes from New York. Good income. Bargain; little cash required. Call or write: Sles 64 Adams St. Hoboken, N. J., Phone, Hoboken, 2247. 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner, Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER