New York Age

YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Cause of People and Brings Best Results The New York Age Dr.A.C.Powell Scores Pulpit Evils Business Activity Deposes Minister REV. J. K. HUMPHREY LOSES 25-YEAR PASTORATE IN 7th DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, N. Y. Board of Control Ousts Him Because of His Connection With Alleged Fraudulent Realty Proposition Is the Rev. James K. Humphrey, for twenty-five years pastor of the Harlem First Seventh Day Adventist Church, a second Marcus Garvey, fanatically ambitious to do something big for his race in Harlem and letting this ambition get the better of his business judgment? or, is he the victim of two scheming real estate sharks? are the questions friends and followers are asking themselves this week. Whatever the answer may be, Rev. Humphrey finds himself the loser for stabbing into real estate. Last week he was removed as elder of his church by the Board of Control of the Seventh Day Adventist organization, after he had been warned several times to give up his outside business activities. He also faces possible arrest and conviction for using the marsh in his residence to establish a Utopia Health Center for Negroes. Two Whites In Game. According to information secured in the Age, two white real estate sactionors first gave Rev. Humphrey the idea of going into the real estate business, and of establishing a summer colony and health center for members of his congregation at Waponger Falls, N.Y. The men, John L. LeBerther and George D. Spalding, told the red minister of a tract of 313 acres of land on the Albany Post office, would make an ideal site for a health colony. This property they said, could be purchased for $250,000, and later cut off and sold so that it would hold a million dollars to the proprietors. The lets would be for $50 each, with payments down and $3 per week. White men took Rev. Humphrey view the site and the mine was deeply impressed by the beauty of the surrounding country. He was shown a view of the property, but was not at the property, but was at that this lake was a part of the water supply system on Waponger Falls. Utopia Park Chartered. Bark, Inc. was chartered in lakes of New Jersey and lamps was so anxious to projected colony started immediately began to charm and take members of his crest out of the property take orders for lots with out whether his white even gotten an option property or not. An in was started when some executive buyers began in the lake, and white rest the neighborhood made James W. Kelly, an commissioner of the Welfare department, was assigned to investigation. The promoters of the pro-armed or this investigation, named their plan to locate colony at Wappinger now say they plan to enter near Atlantic High- to Mr Kelly, mem- Hamphey's congrega- and to him something on account for lots corporation did not own, not be delivered to those contracting to buy them it is alleged, is depos- bank in Rev. Humphrey's Charges Ouster Plot. any actual or in- iud. Elder Humphrey de- the Welfare Depart- ment investigation is the result of a planned of the New Conference to oust him from the church of his de- in Harlem. This night, November 2, leaders of the Conference charged against their parishoners. There are among the congregations hooks and jerks were the accusers, it is said, opposing their pastor, the noted to secede from the conference and become an in- DOUGLAS THEATRE HELD UP BY THREE CLEVER GUNMEN POST OFFICE EMPLOYEE KILLED BY PATROLMAN John Wilson Fled As Policeman Started to Arrest Him POST OFFICE EMPLOYEE KILLED BY PATROLMAN John Wilson Fled As Policeman Started to Arrest Him John Wilson, 41 years of age, of 351 Edgecomb avenue, alias Howard Jeffrey, a laborer in the Post Office, was shot and fatally wounded by Patrolman Geo Redding of the 32nd Precinct at 10 50 p. m. Sunday. November 10 Wilson was pointed out to the policeman as the man wanted for grand larceny, sodomy and rape committed on one Erma Kelly of 100 West 143rd street. According to Redding, when he approached Wilson, the latter fled. The officer demanded that he halt, and when the fugitive failed to do so the policeman fired three shots into the air. This rebel to halt Wilson, who ran along West 143rd street from Seventh avenue toward Lenox. The policeman then fired point blank at the fleeing man and two shots took effect in his body. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital. However, the church building is held in the name of the denominations and Elder Humphrey and his members will have to go into court to establish their claim to its ownership. The membership of the congregation is variously estimated at from 500 to 1000. Investigator Kelly has turned the evidence he secured after a month's work over to District Attorney court to establish their claim to its Banton, who immediately instructed Assistant District Attorney Alexander Lehman to begin a hearing on Tuesday to ascertain if Humphrey and his associates had committed arraignments. Working with extreme cunning, three gunmen held up the New Douglas Theatre, 142nd street and Lenox as it is. Monday morning, escaped with more than $180 cash receipts of the previous day. No carefully and quickly was the hold up executed that the gunmen escaped before police on duty nearby. The lobby of the theatre gives into the side or inside the theatre and force open the manager's office inside the men forced Arthur Cocklesh, manager of the theatre and his assistant James O'Donnell to hold up their hands while one of the trio scoped up the money bags. As the men were backing out of the office Bob Nelson grabbed a bag containing about $500 and in the scuffle Ireneuerhated has been in the air to attract the attention of police officers. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Mrs. ELIZABETH TURNER Mrs. Elizabeth Turner Appointed Public Health Nurse in Queens County Mrs. Elizabeth C. Turner, R. N., recently received an appointment to the Heath Department and has assumed her duties as a public health nurse in Queens County. Mrs. Turner is a native of Baltimore, Md., where she attended the public and high schools. She graduated from Lincoln Hospital School of Nurses in 1922, and was for eighteen months head of the Maternity Ward at Harlem Hospital. She was Cooted to return from this position because of illness, and has for the past five years been doing private nursing in the city. She also did social service work for the Association for the Improvement of Conditions among the Poor. Mrs. Turner gives credit for her appointment to the city position to her husband, L. Thomas Turner, Republican captain in the 2nd Assembly District and to Alderman John B. Hearch of that district. where he died about three hours later. At the hospital, the body was post- mortally identified by Mrs Kelly as a son of the man who had first as said and then robbed her completes of the Post Office De- partment were very much surprised to hear of the charges against T son, who under the name of Jeff key had made a good record in the government service. No charge was made against the no person for the shooting. St. Benedicts' Day Nursery Benefit The annual theatrical benefit in aid of St. Benedict's Day Nursery, 20 West 132nd street will be held on Sunday night December 1, at the Casino Theatre, 39th street and Broadway Over twenty of the trading arts and retreats have already uncovered their services. The performances in the past years have been so good that the boxes and the decor seats are almost bought up. There are several good seats available at $1, $2, $1 Communicate at home with Father Shanley, pastor of St. Pendlebury, Church, 20 West 33rd street, telephone Columbus 0584 Between the shots fired by Pelkelier and the screeching sirens of the police cars answering the call, Leo Avenue and the immediate nearby neighborhood were thrown into an uprair. A crowd gathered so quickly that all hope of finding the holdup men was abashed. The men did not even use an automobile to get away but walked out of the theatre and mingled with the crowd and disappeared. Detectives Connellly Nelson and Burns of the West 135th street police station were assigned to work on the case and up to Wednesday afternoon at the time this paper went to press no arrests had been made in the case although good descriptions of the holdup men had been furnished. Police are inclined to believe that the holdup was engineered by someone who is thoroughly familiar with the routine of the theatre. Bombing of Negro Homes in Atlanta Rouses Interracial Commission To Demand Police Protection For Race Prominent White Citizens Form Committees to Call on Chief of Police, Chamber Commerce, To End Reign of Terror in Ga. Capital Atlanta, Ga.—The bombing of the homes of Negroes in the Proctor street neighborhood by lawless whites has aroused the citizens of the city to a determined protest to the authorities, demanding police protection for the Negro residents in that vicinity and the getting effective action against the law breakers. Prominent citizens, members of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, have formed committees to act in the matter, and they have taken up the matter with the Police Department, the prosecuting attorney and the Chamber of Commerce. Bomb Herman White's Home. The last bombing occurred last week when the home of Herman White, 791 Proctor street, was damaged by the explosion of a bomb several others having occurred during the last year. The effort to terrorize the Negro residents of that neighborhood is thought to result from the fact that the section is changing from white to Negro occupancy, and is intended evidently to deter others of the race from purchasing homes in that neighborhood. A committee, composed of R. L. Foreman, business man, Willis Sutton, superintendent of the City Schools, and James Morton, secretary of the Church Cooperation Committee, called on Chief of Police James L. Beaver immediately alter the White bombing and demanded that special police protection be given to citizens of this neighborhood. Chief Beaver promised full cooperation by his department. Call On Officials. Other committees have been trained to wait on John A. Boykin, the public prosecutor, and the Chamber of Commerce. Mr Boykin was urged to have his department make every effort to apprehend the perpetrators and bring them to justice. The Chamber of Commerce was asked to cooperate in the effort to put a stop to the act of thing and to and in place to safeguard the lives and property of all victims of the city. The Interracial Committee gives expression to deep distress over the bombing situation, and declares an earnest purpose to find means or taking effect action against what they term a humiliating condition. Savannah, Ga. — Chatham County, of which Savannah is the county seat, and the Federal Government have entered into what is believed to be a new experiment in the working of Federal prisoners. The government has sent 300 Negroes—mostly violators of the prohibition act—here and the county authority will put them to work. The men will work on the public highways and the country tarms, where much of the food eaten by convicts is raised, and also on drainage work. The latter is most important because Chatham County, with its millions of acres of lowlands, has a great problem on its hands. The county owns four or five dredging machines capable of digging many miles of drainage canals weekly, and the Negroes will be put at work operating these machines and keeping the drainage canals clear of growth and plant life. The latter is shovel work and it is a never ending task. The legal hours of contract labor in Georgia are from sunup to sundown. Men cannot be taken from their quarters before the sun rises and they must leave the point at which they are at work in time to be back in quarters not later than sundown. WINS ASSEMBLY SEAT Dr. FRANK S. HARGRAVE Wins in Essex County by Plurality of 2,700. Dr. Frank Hargrave Elected to the New Jersey Legislature Dr. Frank Hargrave Elected to the New Jersey Legislature Orange, N. I. — Dr. Frank S. Hargrave was elected a member of the New Jersey State Assembly from Essex County, November 5 by a quorum of over 2700. Dr. Harrave is a graduate of Shaw University and the Leeward Medical School, expressly of the National Medical Association, chairman of the Council on Medical Education, Hampshire and vice president of the Progressive Building and Loan Association of Orange. THOROUGHBRED German Police Puppies For Sale, Call all Day E. GODDARD 433 West 35th Street, City National News Briefs Detroit, Mich—Confronted by a Negro woman who entered his office Saturday, F. K Miller, manager of a branch of the Bank of Michigan, wrested a loaded revolver from her hand and frustrated an attempt to hold up the bank. The woman, according to police, said she was a depositor in the bank and gave the name of Edith Jackson, 28 years old. During the scuffle between the man and woman, one shot was fired into the ceiling. BOSTON LAWYER REAPPOINTED PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Boston, Mass.—David Crawford, lawyer and banker of Wellington street, was reappointed public administrator of Suffolk County by Governor Frank G. Allen, last Wednesday. Mr. Crawford's confirmation of appointment by the Council is expected immediately. FOUR COLORED CONSTABLES ELECTED IN DETROIT, MICH. Detroit, Mich—With the complete returns in from the elections last week, James Green was elected constable in the Third Ward; Robert Ward was reelected from the same Ward. Sherman Robbins was reelected constable in the Seventh Ward, and Morton Shipman reelected in the Fifth Ward NEGRO MAYOR IN QHIO RELECTED Miles Heights, Ohio - Arthur R. Johnston, only Negro Mayor in Ohio, was reelected Mayor of the village Tuesday in what was considered to be the most bitterly contested election in recent years. This was Johnston's first campaign for election as mayor, he having succeeded to the office as president of the Journal upon the death of the former mayor IN MEMORIAM BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Born 1858 Died November 15, 1915 teacner, Wise Heper of His Race; Good Servant of God and Country." —Pres. CHAS. ELIOT, Harvard University Mrs. Marion Beasley Dies Suddenly Mrs. Marton Beasley, wife of Dr Albert S. Beasley, dentist, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon, November 12. Mrs. Beasley had been complaining for several days but had not been seriously ill. Her husband, however, had been worried over her condition and had just consulted his family physician about her case. She complained of indigestion and died within ten minutes. The late Mrs. Beasley was a native of Boston, Mass. Her father, Butler Wilson is one of the leading citizens of that city. Since coming to New York she had identified herself with the work of the N. A. A. C. P, and with several social and welfare organizations. Luneral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. from the home 75 St Nicholas place. Rural will be at Woodlawn Cemetery under direction of Duncan Brothers. Serving relatives are the husband, Dr Albert S Beasley and a son, Albert S. Wilson, also her father, Butler R Wilson, and three brothers, at Woodlawn and a sister, Miss Lola M Wilson who is a teacher at the Bordentown School. Late Sam'l Stern Leaves $10,000 To Colored Orphanage Late Sam'l Stern Leaves $10,000 To Colored Orphanage Probating on November 9 of the will of the late M Samuel Stern, vice president of the Board of Education, disclosed that his name and Stern's given to we are institutions, sub- ject to trusts for two sisters and father. We are the various bequests to be $1000 to the Colored United States and Association for Children of Colored Children, for college educations. In lieu of me, Mr. Stern was always a fine friends to the Nege- ABYSSINIAN PASTOR FIRES A BROADSIDE INTO RANKS OF FELLOW MINISTERS, CHURCHES In Sermon Sunday Morning, Dr. A. Clayton Powell Denounces De- generacy and Sex-Perverts Declaring that the people no longer want decency in the church pulpits, and that God is disappointed at the standards maintained by the ministry, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor Abyssinian Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street, Manhattan, delivered a scathing and bitter denunciation of perversion as practised by many moral degenerates who not only are men, and women of prominence in the secular world, white and colored, but many of whom fill the pulpits of some of the leading churches of the country. Dr. Powell's main theme centered upon the prevalence of sexual perversion and moral degeneracy, which, he declared, is generally prevalent and steadily increasing in all the large cities in the United States, and he laid particular stress and emphasis upon the charge that many of the ministers of various denominations have been held up to the world's scorn as given to vicious immoralities. These are kept in the pulpits is because the churches want them. There would not be one of the ill in the pulpits a month from now if the congregations withdrew financial support and refused to countenance their vicious practices. Some of these preachers occupying pulpits in leading churches, he said, are the boldest and most santimonious preachers in the world, with more professed holiness in one week than he (Dr. Powell) has in twelve months. Possessing a deep sympathy for the weak the erring Heads of Church Wrong He cited a Japanese proverb, that "When a fish begins to stink, it starts at the head," and asserted that there are too many "stinking" preachers in American pulpits. He referred to Bishop James Cannon of the white Methodist Church as having ben charged with being a confirmed gambler, and he cited the case of Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church, who was recently indicted by a Chicago grand jury on charges of selling political offices under the City Civil Service Commission, of which he is a member. He charged that a minister aspiring to the bishopric in the Methodist Church has small chance to attain that position unless he has plenty of political pull. Dr. Powell declared that conditions in the Bapst Church are no better. He cited several specimen cases in which he showed that ministers resting under charges of the most serious nature have been supported without regard to guilt by hundreds of their congregation. One Baptist minister, he averred, who had been tried on charges of deprivacy, and deposed by a council consisting of eleven men of probity and a high standing, had been retained as pastor by the congregation and is today easily the most popular preacher in his community. Another pastor, from Caden, N. J., is serving a term at the New Jersey State Person, Trenton, after being convicted of the vile crime perpetrated on a boy of his church Pastor Is "Whitewashed." One church, said Dr. Powell, had whitewashed and retained as pastor a minister who had been charged by five boys in sworn affidavits with wrecking them morally, and a mother here in Harlem, said the minister, had come to Mrs Powell and himself with tears streaming down her cheeks heartbroken because, she charged, a local minister had ruined her young son. And still another pastor, charged with similar vile practices, was supported by 500 members of his church, who swore they would stand by him regardless of sworn testimonies given by his wife and others. If my sexuality and sex-perception among women, said Dr. Powell, has grown into one of the most intricate deassailing, alarming andunning vices of present day civilization, and he asserted that it is not only prevalent to an unbelievable degree but that it is increasing day by day. Continuing his denunciations, Dr. Powell turned from the pulpit to the pews and declared that the only reason libertines and degen- The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. erates are kept in the pulpits is because the churches want them. There would not be one of the ilk in the pulpits a month from now if the congregations withdrew financial support and refused to commenance their vicious practices. Some of these preachers occupying pulpits in leading churches, he said, are the boldest and most sanctimonious preachers in the world, with more professed holiness in one week than he (Dr. Powell) has in twelve months. Possessing a deep sympathy for the weak, the erring, the fallen, Dr. Powell said he has no sympathy for the veteran-fiar, the lot, the Sodomite, the libertine, the thief, and that men of his stripe should not occupy the pulpit until thoroughly shriven of their sins. Churches Are To Blame. The only reason, he asserted, the churches keep rotten ministers as pastors is because the church itself is rotten. The more rotten a preacher is the better he is liked by the average church. There is an ever presen tendency to pull down or kick out good ministers. Referring to the action taken sometime ago by Abyssinian Baptist Church in electing him as lifetime pastor, Dr. Powell charged that one of the members of Abyssinian Church had remarked to a deacon of a local Baptist Church that it was also bad the lifetime call had been given Dr. Powell, for otherwise they could call a church meeting and kick him out. Dr. Powell declared that this member displayed ignorance of church polity, for the church in congregational meeting had extended the call, and the church in a similar congregational meeting could resound the call, and that the church does not have to retain him for life. Throw's Down Gaunlet And then he threw down the gauntlet of defiance by declaring that he had lived straight and clean, and that in the twenty-one years of his pastorate at Abyssinian Church he had constantly striven to preserve the highest standards of conduct and rectitude. "It," said he to "ten members in good and regular standing should send a letter by next Sunday, signed with their correct names and addresses, asking for a congregational meeting to act on the lifetime call extended me. I will call a meeting for the following week. "Or I will make it easier than that. Let the person who made that statement to the local deacon head a list, with his proper name and address, together with the names and addresses of fifty other members in good and regular standing, who will say and prove that I have led, stolen church money, or been guilty of any kind of immoral thing. I will resign this pulpit and leave in three months time. "But whether I remain here three months, three years or for life, I will always lift high the standards of truth, honesty and decency for the people. No attempt on part of any group of hypocritical church rats and hares can stop me." The reception accorded this unusual pollut utterance by the congregation which filled the commodious structure to capacity indicated that she pastor's opinions were endorsed and approved without limitations. Many expressions even during the sermon, indicated that the people were in accord with the preacher, and the powerful effect of his words as he painted a vivid picture of the culls of which he told was shown in the tears which ran down the cheeks of many of those present. General comment was to the effect that it was a bold defiance of the powers which tend to debase the race, uttered by a man of valor and fearlessness. as a. VU { ‘4b. “4 ss y. a ID 2, ras ‘ 7 oT \ F 4 “J LAY. A uw. OLN, a EV he: i ee are aaray | ANE D PLACE Y trstegs, sais fr the ton iy Joigaiea Cittzeis ‘Clib Caroline Holds. Pevennials Are Gueits .;Harlea Cowidaties Hola, |" vagtattan Persoals (BUDGET. CAMPAIGN ASHLAND PLACE Yj Ssuis,cs * % m8) Fates Cieus - Clb Caroline Holds - Perennials Are Guests Harlow Couiatee Hild |." Madame’ Marit Selika, of 160 ‘Weak, 186th atrost, has. opened her class of voice cultire at the Martin Sinith Mule Bebgot, 139] West 136th strevt “~~ REMOVAL NOTICE DR, LEWIS P. WILLIAMS -Annbugces the removal. of his dental offices to 1980 Seventh Ave- nue, (corner {19th street), Tele: phone University 2779. Office Hours, 11 to 4;.6 to 8 and by ap- pointtent. - Mrs, George W. Harris, of Ra- leigh, N- Cy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Grice, 257 West Lath street, while in the city, Miss Edith Spurlock Sampson. a +Chicago attorney, was the louse Huiest of Mrs.’ Bessye Bearden, West 13st street, for the Lincoln- Hampton football’ game. Warren Logan, former treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, returned home on Tuesday, afler fiaving “spent several weeks in New York as the guest of bis son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs. £. P. Rob» rts. BLEEKS’ Dressmaking School Pattern Outting, Draping, Operating, Bengnao and iiostratjone ee rhand. Peinung on MalaHlat DAY AND SEVERING POSITIONS Write tor eulogue Bein 261 West, 125th Street Now York Olty . Dr. and Mrs, Robert W. Wal- lace of New Hedford, Mass. were in New Sork ths week enroute home ater a two-month's inp to tHe = Pacific Coast. While in the sity they stopped at the Hotel Du- thea hry. ‘also sited The Age office on ‘Tuesday, Nr. and Mrs Lester Young Ham: ion are the prond parents of a secon baby boy, burn om paturday misting, Octaber 2oth at the Edge. conibe Sanitarian, Dr Aaron & Mac Glee attending plystcian. “Moth: er_and son are nuw at ther hoine, Tb7"West 123d stecet and are doing alee. ha REMOVAL NOTICE | Dr. St. CLAIR JONES | Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Betwien 7th and sh Avences on Obfce Hours fap AM. ie iva goeed + Phone Edgecombe 1188 Little Julius Pooler sf 203 West U3th street has entered the Babies Popularity Contest being given by the White Rose Home of West I3otk street * Rahy Mooler is now 2 years old and 1. a wide awake lit Ue chap. His mother, Mes. Lucille Martin-Pooler, easier for the firm of Nail & Parker, Inc., scems en: thusiastic over her little son's effort in the contest and her iriends are auxivusly subscribing for his suc The Rey. KA, Abbott former assistant pastor of Rush, Memorial AM. E Zion Church, this city, has returned South after’ spending several weeks with relativgs and friends here. Dr Abbott has been gstormg im the South for the past ten years. His new charge as in New Orleans, La, He leit Weédnes- day, November 6, for New Orleans, vigiung St Lous, Little Rock and others cities in Arkansas, Tennessee und Mssissippi . ie The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy The students of the Academy will contribute toward the fund to send Miss Natalie Mackhn to Philadel: phin ns “Uuren af the Classic", The feculty of the school have contri- buted generously to this finr. Armistiic Day was deelared a holiday -* the day schoaf by vote Miss LB. Perry, Miss Hilda Dickens and Miss Annie ‘T- Brown até absent un account of illness. Nathanel leach from Panama, has filed application with ws for ad: aiissun ty our <chool, and will begin fe course in business at the Acad: emy om January. 7 ‘The new students for the week gre Leonard Sebastian, Inez Turner, we Miller, Mildred Ferguson, Helen Bishop, Kula Murray: and James Turner Leonard Seliastian ix a_post office thetk candidate, James ‘Turner is (eenoring for city. hookkeeper. Julia Miller for eine: grade city clerk The «ther entrants are regular business students: About $0) Harlem . stenographers vil compete in the next secon grade city stenographer test which — will held soon An intensive coach ‘ae conrse, specially for this test, is ‘eing set up at the Academy, ‘se Na ve ee | BROOKLYN NOTES { Mrs. Hattie Barre of 492 Deca tur street entertained with a Mon day wight bridge party on Arinistie Night Among those present were Miss) Mlorabetle Pogue, Mesdames Dasy Chambers, Theresa Birnie Lennie Jensen, Mabel Poyrue, Jan tte Ferguson, Gladys Kemp, “Esa Tohinstone, Gertrude Campbell, An- ‘a~Porue, Hattie Barre ancl’ Mare tie Werner ~ First’ prize wae won ay Mra Dany Chambers POR THE Y.W. C.A _ Bs shri Comminity Asked To. I Haitéin Branch To Be Of Help to People An informal, récepiton for Mrs, Mary McLeod Bethune will be held in the Brancty on Monday ev hing, Navember 18, from, nlde to eleven. Former Floridian’ are es- pecially invited, . A series of tour discussions on the problems of industry dre going on In the Beaux-Arts Club on ‘Thursday evenings. These discus- ‘slonis ‘are being led by Miss Lucile Kobn, an instructor er the Wo- men's Trade Union League and the Barnard Summer School lor Wo- nien Workers In Tidudtry. | The girls are-amuch interested and. the iscussions are spirited and stimu- Itaing, On Ssturday morniigs at eleven we ee, conning litle group as- sembled for the children’s dramatic class, The children delight in it and find it, muchnore play than work, Registration 18 still open. ‘Swimming is Rood exercse in winter as well as summer, and ore fetessary because it is easier to Ret the proper amgunt Ot exer- «jae in the “open weather, than in the winter. After a tong day ina stutly office a dip in the pool is most igvigorating. in addition, to aulmming, the Physleal Education Departiient is offering kyitinasium glasses to méet evprs, need: dancs ing classs, basket ball, tennis and roller skating. . ‘Ths week, Saturday, marks the close of the annua! Budget carh- paign of the ¥. W..C. A. and the campaign cominittes is making ah carticst pleyto the memtber$ of thls community to assist. im the work. ‘Thousands of people pass through the doors of the Association each year Sorte of them pag for the service they get; mahy obtain ihe Iype of service for which there can be no ‘charge. -and in order to con- tinue this vital service té the com- munity the branch has a budget deficit each year which friends are asked to cover with their contri- a cag Eiimia Raigom House Gyests i Emina Roasom foie during -week etidihg November 10: Miss Alice Pinkett Priticess, Ann Academy, Maryland; Miss Frances Campbell, Miss Lula Jques, Mrs. earl Pleasant, Mra, Frahits Hen- dersom> Ghicage Miss Mamie La- gisnde, Buffalo; Miss Mdry Wi Son, Stes Dassy Lampkin; Pitts: bereh, Pa; Mids Estelle | Browr. New Haven, Conn.; Miss Beaprice Cain, Greenwich," Conrt ; Miss Louise Arrington, Sindford, N.C Mrs. Mary Hilly Nei Rotbella No Yet Mré, Witlle Straham, Mrs, M. E. Sandford, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Grace Holmes, Mt. Clair, N. J: Miss Marguerite Hall, Aurora, I pois; Mrs Sallie W. Stewart, Exansville, Indaca;_ Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Neson Wilmington, Dela ware: Mis Ruth Travers, Wash argton, D_C; Mrs E, A,, Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J.j, Mrs. Sadie Gairey, New York City: Miss Elise Thyesion, Boston, Sass. sa eel Dr. Moton To Address Harlem Business Men In cobhéction_ with the Harlér campaigi for Bétler N&gro Buti ness, Dr. Robert R. Maton, prisci pal of Tuskegee Institute, and pres Ident of the National Negro Bust ness Eeague, will deliver an ad. dress at the Abyssinian Baptis Church on Sunday. evening, Novem: ber 17, at 745 o'clock. This meeting is a part of the program to stimulate Negro. busi fess which has heen conducted it Harlem during the past five weeks Ag aresult of the campaign group of Negro grocers in Harlem Tave organized themselves into 2 Colored Merchants Association. and will operate thelr storés ax C M.A. Stones, thereby joining hands with ‘colored’ merchants, in Win: ston-Salem, N.C. Montgomery and Selina, Ala: “Dallas, Téxas ahd Jackson, Miss, ‘The, Harltm Colored Merchant Association Stores will do conser: ative buying, and thus be able te st theie merchandis€ at curréti relailslorés prices in Marlem, A. the sanie thine, they are beautifying their stores, installing better dys teins of accounting, Atndying sales. manshif, and adopting aueh other inathods in order to hellér edt themselves to nigel the present day conipetitien, The Natlom carhpaign is indée the, personal direction of Albon 1. Holsts, efecutive seckelaty of the National Negro Rulinets League, Commissioner Wynne to Address Parents, P. 8. 119 At the monthly meeting of the Parents’ Association of P. S. 119, Alderman Vred R. Moore, chair- ‘man, to be held Thursday eveinng, November 2, at the school, 134th street, near Fighth arenue, Dr. Shirley “W. Wynne, Health Come tnissionre, will he the speaker, Gils of the ccliont will put on a physical demonstration, A special musical program will he rendered by the Harlem Nurses Glee Club from Harley Hospital, which i trained and diggeted by Lucien Il, White The meeting, opens at S:J0 o’cluck IN BUDGET DRIVE WEEK OF NOV. 18 Cainphign Workers to Be at Ceatral YWCA For Meeting on Monday During the week of Novmber J8, 23, ASKHAd Place. Sing othe [branches pf the Brookiyn Associa. tion in appealing ta citltens of thls tity for financial "contributions which will make possible the con. tinuance 4nd growth. of its, pro- gram of vital service and babes: ation. There are large numbers o} Begone who take for granted the MN; CA mill mest certtin out atanding’ néeds, and help solve the tmany problems’ facing colored girls and women, yet they do not con- trlbute in any way to the support of thls work, nor give tn the an- ‘nual finance campalen. Very often a young woman, ar- fiving th the city as a. strange comes at once to the Y. W. C. A., with bags and baggage, faking it for granted that we can offer them a safe comfortable room at the lowest possible price, If our resi- dence is full she expects to be ré- ferred to a private home wlilch the rooms registry. secretary: has visit- cd personally and Investigated as to light, alr, cleantiness, convent. ence and ‘general desirability, Perhaps her next inquiry is for a Job, and she turns to the “Y" em. ployment office We are fidppy to qué her the ex- pected service in seeing, a home and job, and to -help her find friendships through clubs of girls of ‘arlous ages aid occupations, and recroation through activities of the Girl Reserve, industrial of business and professional, girls de- partments, sugh as basket ball, 1- door tennis, swimming, music, dancing, handicraft, plays arid Pigednis, lecturés ‘and. clacses, slubs suppers,. hikes and parties We are glad yyiien girls and young women take the opportunities and servlee of the "Y" for Rrarited by Using and appreciating them. Then sumbers of special. welfare BES helped; lost. girls are ought to the “Y" sometimes by Si drivers: penniless: girls are directed to the “Y" by tHe police Or @ passerby; migrant girlsacome who. have betn recruited from the douth hy unscrupulous agents and itten often fell stranded without clothes, job or acquaintances, until the As<octation helps them i) mak- ing readjustments. Asiiland Place ,campaign work- ers who will met at Central Y. W. CLA. 30 Third avenue, November If, at 6:30 p. m., for the opening of the finance effort inchidé: Mrs I; Murray, captain; Mrs, Idamac Mattis, assistant; Mrs Maria Hol- brook, Mrs Edith Mutier, Mrs. Adele Greene, Mrs Charles Moore, Mrs. Maric Spearman, Mrs. G. M. Styles. Mrs, Carrie Lee. Mrs Matchie Marsball, captain; Mrs, Mary Parsons, Mrs, Lleanor Teagle, Mrs. Milton Lacey, Mrs. Corring Harris, Mrs, R. C! Nor- cum, Nee Esther Morris, Miss Yattie Williams, Mrs, Mary Dab- Mrs. RB, Hamlin, assistant; Mrs. neg : Sire 1. A, Mulligan, captain: Hannah Jackson, Mrs, Ella Quan- der, Mrs. Sara Risscell, ~ Mre Redtrice Sunititersifl, Mre ‘Healah Palmer, Miss Elba Mahoney, Mrs. Claud Crane. * : Dr. Mag Chinn wall give her second leefure on social hygiene at Ashland Black Tuesday, Novem= ‘ber 19th, at 8p. m Boys of Jamaica Branch YMCA Extend Activities +On Wednesday night the Majes- tie AEs. the Einployed vung Men's Brotherhood, Fti-Y Club an the Varsity basket ball groups pad a splendid work-out at the Polish Nallorial Mall, The Matt Hensen Pioneers have planned a trip to West Point Mih- tary Acaderhy next Sunday, and a backethalf game with the Tr A.C. Saturday. i The Jamalea ‘larrace Pioneers braved ‘the rain Sunday mortwung and attended church enmasse, af- ter having adorned the left lapel .of their coat with “Y" pins at the “Y" ‘office. The following hoys were present: Abdul Smith, St) Mark's Sauth, Norman jacklin, Tyan Dent Jer, Randolph Bailey and Richard Haskel. The Majéstic Club met on Fri- day night with ihele leadec. Dy A. Zehbs ‘The It A C's are building up a real athletic club among the Ce- dar Manor hoys. Elbron Tit leader, was pleased to see their nuniber augmented by Walter Landburgh, Luther Turner and Heiman Marshall, a Clio Welfare Center The Clio Welfare and Commun. ity Contre, Tne. 205 Wert 128 Meets is-continuing its active win. ter program. ‘There are 173. cli dren enrolled wth. seve members hemp added. al each mecting the ages of the children range {rant 3 tla" and they: take ‘keen, interes In the drawitg and story tellinr classes conducted by Misc Inge- botg, Jorgensen Sewing 1 taught te Mewdaiiés A Rrown and M Dixon, The “Mrssee Marguerite Wilson and Ogda forgeneon avert inthe rereationalelautes. Laie “Harry MeCullen, age, 3 was atidfded Wie tlie for beat be- Fatlor dering October. (A orte i heliig offered. for the student who shows the greatest improvement. in Ml Whe’ gRObleat ew” Boniiy Wee Dope, Stab toe she ‘month ut Novenber, “The children are served refresh- ments at the close of each mecting as usual. Entertaining hostesses fer he moat of OGotee were lesdames Kexgy, Sheric rditag, Piro aid “Be A CE Hino president of the. Cehtse, Théte i ea Thanksgiving patty on No- Vemnbér 29, when the clilldren will réider a program of theit own, ‘Thé finance committee of | he Genie, Hider ° MG. Strachan ‘cHalrman, held its monthly meeting this week, and the advisory buard, Key. Shelton Hale Bishop, chair- man, lekt-r-specte meeting in Philip's House. Tuesday —alternoot at’ o'clock, Coffercte platts were Ieid and. suggestivirs made for the further advancement Gf the .work of the;'Centre. At 8.30 o'clotk the fame evening Miss Grace P. Camp- bell addressed 4 joint mecting ot we club wits of, _ the Centre—in the rest room on the subject, “Good Citienship ‘and the Need of Wel- fare Agencies” ‘There was a large attendance and a ising vote of thanks given the speaker, . The Women's Neighborhood Im- provement Club, Mrs., Mattle F. Watkins, acting president, meets at the Centre every, Tuesday evening. | cevenety, Tueatey Dunliar Bank to Close Xmas Saving on Nov. 29 George C, Loomis, cashier of the Dunbar National Bank, announces that no inare deposits will be ac: cepted in their Chrisimas Saving Club after Saturday, November 20 eee ee RD ia $29,000 on deposit, which Will be distributed to 1,100 depositors, be- suming December 3, an Throyghout the country there is 600,000,600 con ‘deposit iy Christ nas Saving Clubs. ‘This money vill be dictributed among mine million people during the next two ur tliree weeks. Phi Beta Sigma To Hold- National Caiiclave Here | The pregram™for the annual con- clave or Pin Beta Sigma, to. be held an New. York City December 27 to M, mnelusive, was announced Feecetly, In addition to the serious fea- tures of the program, which will include business sessions and the discussion of the educational and fraternal interests of the race, there will be a succession of social features in the nature 6f public re- ception to the delegates, formal dance, imter-fraternal smoker, bas- ket ball game, pligrimage to pomts ‘of interest and Sigma banquet, c. D. Ring, president ei Lpsitoh Sigma Chapter. is general chart: man of the conclave committee of cnaspemeati 5 The Whi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded at Howard University Washington, i January, 1914. Ie claims 69 craplate: Attorney. Ar- thur W. Mitchell of Chicago, 1 natiqnal president Cee ¢ Chafles Youttg Post ¥. . ' Elects New Officers TR, American Lezion, held sts elec ton of alticers for the-ensuing. year at the Armors on Wednesday even Fangs natty the ebsitr etm” ea cpie by” Vice Commander William ik Richardson ihe pany fur Armistue Day were approved anid it was decided ta carry the culors dwn to the SLrgenal Light” services ty be hel at It, o'clock mt Madison Square Park, and all veterans are wnvited te goin with the Post, A. wreath wil he placed at the “Eternal Light by the new. conunander. P. Ohvet Tatem, who will be is chatge ol the Post delegation Commander “Tate will speak a P..S.-89 at 9 a.m. before the as scitbled classes in the school aud tinum, on the "Meaning: and Pars pose of Armestice Day.” “Lhe post voted to opely an account at, the Dunbar National Bank ‘The followlue ‘ate olicere for the pein. Po Oliver Tatem, ceanmianiter; Wiltam R. Richardson, Ist vice- combuander, Walter Wo Heckles 2nd" vicercommuander, Vernon S. Campbell, finance uflicer. “Roosevelt Jackson, adjutant: Hezekiah — Lee, chaplain, and Hubert S. Whitt, see: geant at arme The mailing address ot the Post is 1B) Welt 135th street, and the ntings are hell the first Wedues- day ‘of every: monte at the Jumh Aumon. . ‘We following were elected 10 the executive committer Ur MN Route: Dr. Louis iT. Wright, Joh F. Duncan and) De. Thomas” Walters ‘ ‘Ihe officers of the Tosi invites all ex service men to jolt and help ‘make it-» force for goed! 1m the com aaite: Pres. David D. Jones To Address Collegiates ‘The ‘Intercollegiate Association will rheet next Sunday afternoon at detelock in the Urbin League Building, 202 West 136th street. This will be the first of x series of two, meetings to discuss the topic “Whither Maueation?” aul epectal attention will be given. this Sontlty to “Rdocktion m the Pri vite Sehaols “Lhe eneaker will be David D fone: president of Bennett Col- lege far Women, in Greensboro, N, CL Presdent lotee ie doing eradt- ate work: in Columbia Unnerety thie veat. Miss Winifred Gordon, a student in the, Peparined of Salle of Columbla, will be the sdloist for the afternoon. The meeting is eponte the public aud all persons witerested are vorthally invited, Honor John Watkins fohh H. Watkis, coftractér and afele, B, vateld caifeattte a gi\eensmof Jamaica, LT Yas ih guest of honor at a patiy, given by his shite Mrs. Jennie ateiis, in ‘honor of his 34ih birthday, Satur. Jday" evening. November’ '9.”" Me Watkins was the recipient of many jJaluahte yresentsr——s—— = == The guests enjoyed’a sumptuous laepast and also bridge, whist and other card games, ~ s Among those proiena Were: Mr, and Mrs, John. Barnwell, Mr. ond Air. Lesife Byker, Mr. and Mrs Silla Sullisass, Asan. ‘Bs M. Farrington, Mr. and Mrs, D, Dungy, Mr and Mrs. A, J. Jones. Mr. and Mra, J. Sasser,‘ Mr. and Mrs, Mal- golm “Dillard, Mrs,.J. R. Seott, Mrs. Maud Usher, Messrs, Rober Stevenson: P. Watkins, E.'S, Grif fith, LM Hughes, Robert’ Clark and’ W, E. Clark. 3 Hyacinth Social Club Seeii In Mitiofi-Pictures Members of the Hyacinth Social Club, witht Mrs, N. E."Dortawa tn the role of hostess was recently given the oppurtunity to see then selves as they were: Seen by others ‘This happencd at the monthly. as- sembly of the club, which was field ay the Jack and Jill Tea Rooms, 1 West 16th street, on ‘Thursday ev- ching of Jast week. a bpiey genibation” was accom: phshed by means of a mature inotion picture machne, the opera: ton of which was one of the e1- joyable features uf the evening's Pastunes, « ‘The films shown were cdinera snimshots of inenibers-of the Hya- cinth Chub and, other jnvited friends at an afterhoon outing and dinner parts, which was given in honor of the club. by Judge J. H. 1. déutland uf Newark, N, J, at the Westheld Goll Club, on’ Sun- day, October 20 Mrs. HOM. HL, Savory, a meniber vf the Hyacinth Club, and one of those at the dinner party, Was the producer and operator’ of the sereen show, which gave the Hya- cinths and other of the guests, of whom there were shirty or more, sluices of fun, Other features of the evening's Feheities were niusic, dancing, bridge and the s#ving oi a delectable collation Preceding these incidents, the club held its annual clection. Of. firers elected for the year were: M_K. Finger, president: F, M. Lee, yice president. b, J. Willis, recott- ing secretary; WC. Dandridge, terresponding’ secretary; F. 8 Grant, treastirer, and TTL Rye ledge,” chairman’ of entertainment cuinnutice, - Mrs. Lottie B, Aikens . Given Birthday Party _ Monday évening, at 1997 Seventh avenue, Mrs, Tryant gave her daughter, Mrs Lottie Bryant Ak- ens, a heautiful birthday party. Mré “Aikens is, gecretary of the Bethel Church School, <SImse present were Mrs, huey Sint Aths lorgnce, Stat, Stes Lester Domdeater, Mr. and Mes. David Washington, the, Misses Ad- dic Veiger, Florence Murray, Ger- teude Dobbins, Levita Mbeght, Imogene Harris, Franchon Harris, Minnie Gillens, Mrs, Nellic Askeay, Mrs, ‘Thelma Beyd, Mes Anitetie: Raley: Messrs f.'A Wilfon, E Albright, Ro Ratein, John Harding YP, MeGriffe, A. Anderson, and Mr Bryant, Mrs Aikene received many beautiful presents, Columbia Students Hold Bridge Party “Touchstones", the organization of enlored students and alumnt o! Columbia Univeraity, held a bridge and whist party in Mhilocphy Hall on the campus, Friday evening, November 8 from eght until inelve, : ‘The members present were: ‘Misses Melva Price, Grace Ferrell, Azalea Martin, Winifred Gurdon, Constance Winte, Eaima Theks Rosita Simmons, Lillian Rhodes und Geneva Rainey, Mmee Viva France-Guishard, dtessic = Metn- James L, McNealy, Milton Wee- ton, Ernest Wood, Granville Lee, lyre and Franeee sanders; Messrs, Franklin Faylor, Franere 1 Rowen Ivan Franews = Madison Hriecoe and Ro Herbert. Francis Hi Rowen ‘25-26, ts president of the club, * Now Those : Rheumatic: | . Pains Must Go ‘The Agony Céag¢y—tho Swelling In Reduced—What a Blessing Tlére’s a suprétnély good and lately improved renicdy that is told to you hy druggivts everywhere with the tun Hlerstanding that one bottle must give results of yott can have your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big trottles and in not expensive, Take it as direcled—it's a quick, active remedy ‘nd one that you can depend upon even when the falns are. molt severe and fever 18 rampant, It's anti-pyretic an analgeste and diureticmand leading druggists all diver America are glad to réecominend it. Cltb Caroline Holds zs bint gineehl meering, 6f Club Catol la after, the quate, vaca- don, sdk talléd. by the diccetess, Heth Canilon, on ‘Monday, Noteibtier doit9” feast ducing whigh offers were elecied to, car- ry og. tha activities of ihe Club for the-ensuing year, The following are the officers: Miss Lottie Brown, president; Mrs. Hsnelylisialaaisn, vie. prosident ‘Miss Lalu Gibbs,” treasurer: Miss Ira Reksley, sceretary; Mis¢ Esther Const, program commiltce; “Miss zyeeee Lawson, pirbjicity commit tghs, Miss Mildred “Saimders, eiiter- Site, conimites, sah wldhlon “reaesemtatives from each floor were éleciéd as, thouse epiamiees. THERE “are Misses Lil ic Taye, Robertg Weeden, Anna Ware Repeng Wiecee™ An Biirriéttd iid MH. Gatnetta Dulers. | The imembers of the executive eommittée on fesidches reinain, un- changed. They are Mrs. Mildred Hooker, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Keppel, secretary; honorary mem- bers: Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. E.R, Alexauder, Mrs, EP. Rob- ¢ris, "Mrs, Chase and Mrs Alonzo Sinith Study Club Hears ~ Paul Robeson Sing Mesdames Estelle Caution and Gladys Kelly gave the Study Club 2 big treat on Sunday, November 10, by taking them to hear Paul Robeson who rendered a wonder- ful program at Carnegie Mall. The members of the club are Mesdames.. Althea. Selkirk, presi- dent: Frank Sewell, treasurer; louise Mingo, secretary; Corinne Dazey, Estelle Caution, Gladss Kelly, Bertha Baldwin, Grace, fuy- ter. Mice Miller, Estelle Wilson, Wallis Whittaker and Clarissa Brasich, = Mrs. Lelia Mann Hostess For the Beavers Club The Beavers. Club entertained at the home of Mrs, Lela Mann, 207 West 135th street, Monday even- ink. A delicious repast was serv- cd and an enjoyable evening was spent by all Among those, present af, the meeting were Mrs. J cha Mann, the Grand Orgameer Nro, Rusa Te Blocker: Deputy, Mrs, Tela Law- son, se-retary, Mfre_ Lizzie Gon- zales and’ Mr. and Mr- Robinsun, Utopia Club Notes | The UAN's girl club will have their opening fall party on Friday evening, Novernber 1? Members of the club are Setma Farrell. Mildred Farrell, Clara and Grace Noisette and Muriel! Allen A new feature added to the pro: gram “of the Utenia Children tuuse is the examination of child: ren under six veare of ace ‘The first. group will be examined on Friday, November 15, frunt 1.30 to 380 pom, A chicken and waffle <upper will be served by the Muther's Club on Saturday, November 23, from 1 to 8p an lig plans are in progress for the Thanksgiving celebration — A ture key dinner has heen promised the children, . A dehghtiul program of music and Thanksgiving sketches as boing prepared by Mrs lanche K. Thomas and “Mri Mayne Brooks Riley. Boys Department Ltopia House bays placed sec ond in the swimming mect held October 2 at Heckscher Founda- bon. ‘The Roys Athletic League will hold, » boxing joutrnament on Sat- urday, November 16, at Henry Street Settlenient. The busing teams are under Hartwell Carter. A block shating meet will be Kiel an Satutday, Nevember 23, on 130th strect, between Seventh and Lenox avenues. Lvcuts will include putatue races, dashes, re- lays and tu-of-ware The boys art class, under Ber nard Thompson, 18 upen for eve members. Toss mterested i sign pamting,“mnolewdin block cutting, and wWluetrating are mvited to yom The clacs ‘meets every fuesdiy evenng at 8 o'¢lock Semor buys are gettmg their basketball teams im shape every Titursday evenmy at St Mark's gym from 6 to & p.m “1381b and ountinnted teams will start schedule the middle of November Vor boys between & and 12 years, ch scouts have been organized and meet cvery Moyday after noon from 4:30 ‘A member oi tournaments are being planned for the momh of December, among whicr are pool ant checkers Reheatsale for the boss’ depart ment aninstrel will start durmg the week. Avery Alumni Club To Hear Maj. Chisolm The Avery Alumni Club will holt its regular monthly mecting on Sunday afternoon, November 17 a1 Ine Gelock atthe YW. A, 221 Ashland place, Brooklyn Major Frink R Chisholm ol Brooklyn. will be the special speate- é ‘The major is a veteran, of two foreion wars, a world-wide traveler, aud a prominent baslness man, TH Bouknight’ of Adelphi street, wil be the soloist , . The cleh cordially invites att vi We friends to aticnd thie meeting THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINTH INFANTRY . (Old 18th Regiment, N.Y. .N. G.) Atitory, 143rd St., East of Lenox Ave. N. Ys An Honor of Major-General HANSON E. ELY ~ Commanding 2nd Corps Area U. &, Army Governor's Island, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19h Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine at 8:30 o'clock” Doors Open at 7:30 p.m, _ Band Concert 8 p.m. + WILLIAM A, TAYLOR, Colotiél 2. hagas Are Guests. ‘Of Mes: Kilapp & Harti SE ! Mesdames BElsid. Knapp, 2446 Eighth avenue and Louise + Harels, were hostesses to thé Perennials oh Thesday, November 5. at ee hose’ present shere._ Me See Peete en teen O. "Brows, Bessie Sigpsoh,,” Day? Washington, Str. Krapn-gvest of Pe Mrs, Mamie Roress won il Rhmilly "prize, Yor highest" polats ginenby ‘Mees. Mattie Geiffinean ‘enjoyable evening was had by all. tas —_—t— Maiiy Harletnites at Pretty Hebrew Wedding Mere among the guests who witness- td a pretty Jewish wedding at the Kiverside Synagogue ob Sunday af tertioon, November 10,- “The prin: jcsnnls were Miss Dorothy Theressi Chen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs David Coben, who Became, the bfid of Irving S.'Sternshein, The .cere- Hiniony was performed by the | Kev Edward Lissman, : ‘The bride's father has been for mai, - sars a frominent_member o} ‘the Central Republican Club, and is ‘also & superintendent in the post of fice service He hag many, colored H{ciends, both from hisepotitical af filiations and his work in the pos cfiice, The bride, herself, alzo_ hai ‘inane colored friends among the eriplovees of the office of Frank K Bowees,, collector of Internal Rev: enue f= the Ist District She was, attended Uy Miss Sally glirsch as bridesmad, ‘The ushers tere Max Cohen, Murray Colien Pate Chafkin, Harey Steroheit and ‘Edward. See |< The guests rncluded Mr. and Mrs. SamnuelS. Koenig; Postmaster Joh J. Reelf. Mr. and Mrs. David’ B. Costnina! Taternal Revenue Collec- for Frank K. Bowers; Walliam B. Deggan, Assemblyman. Francis E. Ruyere -Alderman Fred R. Moora. Ga Charles W. Fillmore, Irwin ‘Kurta, Harald Forstenzer.- Mr. -and Mes David Randles, the Rev. Day- i Rivete of Washington, D.C: Mr and Mrs. Charles Litun, Mr. god Mrs “Jusepte Willen,” Mev and Mrs Henry. H. Lippman, “Mr. and Mrs Juseph Sternshein, Mr.” and Mrs Max Sternshgin, Dr. and_Mrs. Charles Sterushein, “Harry | Stern- shun, Walliam..Siernshein, Mr. and Mrs" Peter Chaikln, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe J. Gretker, “Mr. and Mrs. Mark 5. Harris, "Mr. and Mes. Samuel Lar m Also, Mr. and’ Mrs William H- Wallace, Mr. and Mrs William R. Wits Mr. and (Mrs Benjamin Hersch, Mre and Mrs, Wham —H. Viazell, Mr. and Mrs” Felix Prince, Meo and Mrs “Abraham Cohen, Huge Pence, Me. and Mrs. “Vows Simons. Irving Hahn, Mr. and Mrs “Hivnas O'Neill, Mr and’ Mrs John 1 Farsimmons, Mr, and Mrs" Al avons Mr and Mrs Daxid Wil- con, Mr and Mre Hf Rouchet Day, Mr and Mrs Leo Marks, Mr. and Mrs, Meirowitz, Mr. and Mrs “Mel- Sin” Moris, De and Mrs. tL. Febherg, Ered Sharmkow, and Mr aud Mrs, fohn F Dunn. Mie. Michigan, © Brown obin Ti Marcel Rosénthal,. Larry Kap- cer, Me and Mrs Dominick Brown. Mi‘s sally Hirsch, Murray Cohen, Edward Cohen, Edward See. Miss- cs Agnes See. May O'Neill, Ethel G'Xeill, Helen Riley. Kate Hines, Done Rreger, Anni Reisman, An- etic Breer, Francis Martin," Vie~ wri. Kalvak. Florence Neuman, Aneete Schneiderman, thel, Hein- ick, Mary Hoole, Eether | Sulzber- ger, Marion Kranier, Matilda Green field, Mina Sohn, “Marion Bar- rett. ° Gertrude,‘ Habich, Ruth Joyes. Ruth Angeist, Jala Weill Kelle B Tupper, Rose Vanover. Helen K Quinn and Bese “Weill Also, Ms. aid Mrs. Henry Welt- man Sidney Trager, Mr. and .Sfrs, Frauk dalnay, Mr. and Mrs. Jamies |, lanagan, Me- and Mrs; Lous Fishman, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Heck- aman, Mr and Mrs. Gus Strduge, Dottie Wollman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Carmody. Daniel Ryan, Me. did Mrs. Cornelius Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eranklin, Mr. and Mrs Villian. Brady, Mr. and Mrs Weu- ry Lalfler, Meo and Mrs. Peter A. N-turlyy! Sides, Lewss, Me and Mre Mitchell flsin, Mrs. Hoole and. Miss fda Goldman. Oe | Race Relations Meeting At Community Church A <pecial service on “Race Re- lations int America” will be held, at the Commumty chuteh, Park ave- nue and Sth street, Sunday morn- ing, November 17 at 1 orclock. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune will give an aidtess, and the Rev. Jolin Haynes Holmes, minister of {he church, will preach, « Musical selections will he rendered: by the Bethune-Cookman College Quar- tet. A cordial invitation to attend thi, service is extended tu all per- fons interested Harloca Coniseitted Holds ~ Meeting In Interest Of _ Cardidial Gébbons Ins: sThe first meting. held hy Hiden ‘Committ tr tit ae nal, GibBOR, Institute, the Catholy selidol conducted. at Ridge, Md with VictoryM. Daniel.as principal was held: Sunday eveuing, Novem: bee MO if, tie-epariah. ball 04.5: Mark's Roman. Catholic *Chorc:, Father Playkett, pastor, wilh & goodly audience ‘present. :Meibers of the Harlem Commit. tee are Alderniah Pred R. Moore, Dr, and Mrs. EP. Roberts, De, and Mrs._2M. Vo Boutte, Maceo Thomas, Elmo Anderson and Chas, Winter? Wood. Messrs. Thomas, Anderson and Wood “were active making arrangements for the meei- ing. + Mr, Daniel spoke of the general ‘purpose of the school, and his wife, Rite. Constatee Dinleh, who is ty assistant and faculty editor, told of ‘the-immediate, peed of funds for ‘current” expenses, nchiderman, Moore, ériphastaed the helpful attitude of the — Cathohe Church toward justice and fairplay for the Negroes, and Schuyler ‘Warren told of the interest of the young White Catholic group in the schgol. Father Piynkett spoke at length of his interest in the Negro, and in the work .of Cardinal Gil bons Institute, and urged that sol darity of action is needed to get aliedd, She principal speaker was Iudge William _D. Cunningham, and Fa- ther LaFarge also_spoke. Miss Elizabeth Sinkiord, charm ing “soprano, sang four ‘numbers, with Mrs. Sonoma Talley Swanson at the, piano; Miss Blanche Biscoe, 2 graduate ‘of Gibbons Institue. now studying music at Pius \ School of Music, sang two Spirit. wats, Mrs.” Dahil, "accompanist: Miss Walls gave 4 solo ang nynr Mere were aid by the Siamese Twins, Principal Daniel ‘and Mrs. Dan- iel, who came to New, York spe- cially for the meeting, left Monday, réturning to their school work, I Ce ee aa Gen. Hanson B. Ely To Review 369th On Nov. 19 ‘The Sth Infaniry, N. YL. G will -pass in review on. Tuesday ,evening, November 19. before Ms- jor General Hanson FE, Ely, U. S. An commanding the Segond Com, comprising New Yorke New Jeues Belsware ay oe i a will be the regiment's second re- view of the present drill year, the first haying been in honor of May- or James J. Walker. Gen. Ely has had a distinguished career. He has been awarded the eroix de guerre, with 4 palm; det gration of officer, of he Command of the Legion, of Honor and the croix de gerte with five palms from the French; and the distine guished sérsjce cross and the dis- tinguished gervice medal from the United States. Company D, commanded by Capt. Rufus Atkins, will give a machine gun demonstration during “the even ing. The Merrymakers Socialt Clu) Efficiency Gup, presented dure the tour of field duty at Camp Smith in September, will be pre- sented by Gett, Fly to Campany Capt, Chauncey M Hooper com: manding, for highest efficiency in pIRnee ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE — Phone Bred, 2531 fiatterles Rechatacd Dunbar: . Radio Engincering Co. All Makes of Radioi Repaired NGS SE aeolian SERVICE A’ ALL TIMES— SBA Sptlitne 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE Bets 146th & 147th Sis, New York eee ———— } ; a | MME. RAY HOFFMAN : + Formerly of | 2213 SEVENTH AVENUE, ' Wishes to announce to- the | publi and her clientel that | she is back in the field of Beauty Culture, with old and new acientifie methods to | offer, She will be glad to see~ her clients at 200 West 135th « : Street, Room 214 A, .2nd ! Floor. | CLEVELAND ELECTS COLORED WOMAN TO BOARD OF EDUCATION Flood of Congratulations Pours In Following Triumph at Polls of The Elective Representation Principle Telegrams, Letters, Telephone and Personal Calls Bring Felicitations to Alderman Moore and Fellow Candidates in Harlem Congratulations, by telegraph, by mail, by phone and by personal message kept up a steady stream, following the official announcement last week of the triumph at the polls of Alderman Fred R. Moore, who was standing for reelection, and the other colored Republican candidates in the 19th and 21st Assembly and Aldermanic Districts—Francis E. Rivers for the Assembly from the 19th, and Lamar Perkins and John C. Hawkins for the Assembly and Aldermanic Board, respectively, from In the list of telegraphic messages is printed in last week's issue, a geographical error caused the first line of two different messages to be the same. The first one should have read as coming at 1115 from Edwin Smalls, proprietor of Smalls' Paradise. Among the many which have gone to hand since last week was from Cleveland, Ohio, sent by Mr. and Mrs. Bill ("Bogangles") Robinson, reading as follows: "Congratulations: sorry you were in our district, but our hearts are with you always." Other are, care below. Telegrams from N. Y. C. Fred Campbell Jr.—"Accept congratulations on victory. Your integrity and clean cut policies will land you in Congress." Fred B Watkins—"Proud our friendship. Congratulations." Jackson, attorney—"My heartiest congratulations for your reelection." Iela Edmonde—"My heartiest congratulations for your reelection." Maurice A. Burke—"Accept my congratulations on your reelection." M. Adler, manager. Western Telegraph Co. 210 West 11th street. "Your victory restifies in the people's confidence in you and my warmest congratulations." Jerome Younger Robinson—"Congratulations and best wishes." William M. Kelley, editor Amsterdam News." "Congratulations on your reelection." Jay James Edward Mason, financial secretary, Livingstone College, wired from Hilladelphia. Many congratulations upon your selection. May you have many care of service. From Hampton, Va. Mr. Allen Washington, Hampai Institute—"Congratulations on present victory. 19th District vot- ers did right thing." Personal and telephone congrat- rations were received from Mr. and Mrs. Matt Henson; Mrs. M. C. Walsh; Mrs. A. Weiss; chil- dren; Mrs. E. Nixon Byrd; Mr. Mrs. Harry M. Winslow, Miss Mina Lawson, principal P. S. 119 J. H. Pride, Elizabeth, N. J. Jr. Charles H. Roberts and Mrs. H. Hurst Some of the Letters. I dear Alderman: Please accept the hearty and enthusiastic congratulations of myself and the American Baptist Church on your selection to the Board of Alderman. Your large majority was a great tribute to your unlifelong manhood. I am happy it has been my privilege to know you and my family, for twenty-one years is the feeling of all that City Hall ever intersects Harlem will be cared for — (CITY HOA) pastor, Baptist Church. I am just to say I congratulate on your reelection. I was not because there was no one out it. It was a foregone moment. Wishing you success in your time — (Monagonist) H. M. O'KEEPE, pastor Charles Bortormo calculations on your great May you live many years even greater honor to your whom I love—(Father) MORGAN I. SHANLEY, pastor catholic Church of St. Luke Moor. congratulations are received through your reele- foregone conclusion. Be- cited to the Board of Al- loys you in a mighty position in the Republican New York City to de- range in the position held Koenig. It seems about some life was injected party, and as long as there it looks as though will not be forthcoming without Koenig, however, that you are on the way quite a formidable Re- beatone in Harlem Wm. IHAM president. Philip health, care May you and your children many years of health property—JOHN WILLIAM D. Turner Alderman, 21st A. are happy to have had a successful campaign Please accept our sin cere congratulations on your splendid victory —ROY LANCASTER, chairman, Colored Citizens Non-Partisan Committee. “ “Your election to the Board of Aldermen for the second time testifies to the esteem in which you are held by your fellow citizens. Please accept my heartiest congratulations —(Miss) JOSEPHINE EFFORT AND MOTHER. “ “Please accept my most hearty congratulations upon your nomination and election to the office of Alderman of New York, representing our group so nobly. You deserve to be promoted, therefore I want to suggest that you allow your friends to place your name in nomination for a full term in Congress.—Rev. SIMON P. W. DREW.” "Although the election has passed almost a week, I feel it my duty to express a word of congratulation upon your recent reelection as Alderman. It was a magnificent expression of the desires of the citizens of your district for capable leadership; a token of inherent preciation of which you are possessed—moral courage, the courage of your conviction, the will to dare and do." H-WILLIS MOSELY Jr. From Rhode Island. "Accept my sincere congratulations and very best wishes for your splendid success in last Tuesday's election. It is an evidence of the high esteem and absolute confidence which the people of New York have in you. Your deserved victory will bring member of our group throughout the country." — William H. Higgins, M.D., president-elect, National Medical Association, Providence. From Washington, D. C. "It was a splendid night from the beginning to the end, and I am congratulating you and the people of your district upon the victory Judging from the number of votes cast, the Harlem brother seems to have at last awakened to a greater appreciation of his opportunities as a citizen, also to the necessity of having capable representatives of his OWN CHOICE and race functioning in the legislative branches of the City and State Governments. "Of course we deeply regret the defeat of Delany for Congress, a regret that is nation-wide among our race groups. Consider the growth, the general very heavy handcaws with which he was weighted. Delany made an excellent showing, possibly due to some extent to the help of the Republican National Committee. As the 1930 congressional election just 1 "IN the spring (about 1824). I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St., New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal for. I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me to try Cardul, which I did. I took two bottles at this time and soon. I was well and strong, seemed to be much better after taking it and my back hurturing. "Once since, when I fell I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardul. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardul to my friends." For sale by all druggists. CARDUI Heles Women to Health THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. Leroy C. Bundy, Elected to Council, Is Hailed as Leader Dr. Leroy C. Bundy, Elected to Council, Is Hailed as Leader Cleveland, O.—Colored voters of Cleveland out of the recent municipal election emerged not only victorious as far as representation in the Council and on the Board of Education is concerned, but from it there has come a new leadership. The new leader is Councilman-elect Dr Leroy M. Bundy. This new leader, possessed as he is with a commanding personality, is characterized by a bold, resolute and determined militancy—such as a solemly needed at this time. Ample proof of Dr Bundy's qualifications for leadership was displayed in the results he obtained in the recent Charter Amendment fight which he headed up among the city's civilians this year. In this campaign, despite opposition of Cleveland's three metropolitan dances and that of the large bloom of the Negro ministry of the City of Cleveland, he came out of the campaign with more than 85 per cent of the colored votes. **around** the corner; we shall not be obliged to wait very long for a colored Representative from the 21st Congressional district—CHARLES E. HALL, statistican, Bureau of Census. From California "Congratulations on your triumph and reelection to the Board of Aldermen I send you my heartiest greetings and feel that the 70,000 race people here in Los Angeles are also happy over Harleen's decision to elect of you and Mr. Rivers—HILTON A. PHILIPS, Los Angeles From Massachusetts. "Will you kindly accept my congratulations, together with the happy felicitations of the University City and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts? We are required beyond measure over your splendid victories at the polls on November 3, together with the other candidates on our race Messrs. Rivers Hawkins and Perkins, who rode triumphant into office over their opponents. May our next tenure be the best the best, as successful as your past achievements were for the welfare of the whole people—LOUIS WHITE. (Cambridge.)" From North Carolina "It is with very great pleasure that I have the opportunity to congratulate you the second time upon your safe arrival in the Aldermarch chair. I also wish to express my appreciation of the fact that our race group in that part of the political vineyard has seemingly become awakened to the self-sensuousness of the wisdom and importance of following our own priorities and dependable) instead of listening to outsiders, who have no other interest in us than to enhance their own political fortunes - Prot. CILAS I. MOORE, Greenwood On course, none of us are surprised at your recollection. It is a natural consequence of the service you are tendered to the past four years and on the confidence and esteem in which you are held by the people of your district and community. Thus here we express my congratulations and best wishes. May you have to be received many more times - C (SPMILDING), president, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham From South Carolina How proud we are to have great success in being returned to continue your insulters, for our people in New York. We need men in the highest type, which you represent, to be at the helm—Dr. I. R. L. H. V. *Florence*. I have just learned on your brilliant actions at the polls, and I have had great congratulations and best wishes. It is a triumph of righteousness and courage over the forces of injustice and undue, and means much for the future of the Negro in the politics of New York City and state—Rey J. W. STRATTON* From Tennessee I am writing to offer heartfelt congratulations from both Mrs. Napier and myself on your reelection as member of the Board of Aldermen, of the greatest city in the world, how much better off you will be if you could unite all leaders as your allies in our efforts in all parts of the Scotland and U.K. NAFFER attorneys, Nashville." From Ashbury Park. N. I THE NEW YORK AGE Final Tabulation of Votes, 19th-21st A. D. A complete tabulation of the votes cast in the 19th and 21st A.D.'s for Assemblymen and Aldermen shows but slight differences from the unofficial figures printed in last week's Age. In the 19th Aldermanic District, Fred R. Moore, candidate for reelection received a total of 7,576, as against 4,627 for Edward F. Kelly, Democrat, with 629 for Max Kleinberg, Socialist, Mr. Moore's final plurality was 2,949. In the 19th Assembly District, Francis E. Rivers, candidate on the republican ticket for the State Assembly, was given 5,976 votes as against 4,729 polled by Irwin Isaacs, Democrat, and 560 by Senja Wintala, Socialist. The plurality given Mr. Rivers was 1,247. John Clifford' Hawkins, Republican Alderman from the 21st Aldermanic District, overcame not only his Democratic and Socialist opponents, but an independent candidate from his own party as well. Mrs. E. Hortense Warner. The returns gave him 5,236 votes to 4,678 for William H. Austin, Democrat, 948 for Mrs. Warner, and 569 for Ethelred Brown, Socialist, a plurality of 558. Mr. Austin, however, has announced his intention of contesting this result, by asking for a recount. Just how this can affect the count as shown by the voting machines is not stated. Lamar Perkins, who went into the September Primary as an independent candidate for nomination by the Republicans to the State Assembly, and who won the nomination from the white designate named by Leader Conklin, won the election by a plurality vote of 1,061, having received 6,575 votes to 5,514 for Archie Tolk, Democrat. The Socialist candidate, Frank Poree, received 550. Final returns gave Joseph A. Gavagan, Democrat, a plurality of 13,438 over Hubert T. Delany, Republican, for Congress from the 21st Congressional District, with 39,909 votes to 26,471, Frank R. Crosswash, Socialist, got 3,635 votes. STATEMENT BY HARRY AUSTIN "The Board of Elections begins a canvass of the vote in the 21st Aldermanic District on Wednesday. Should this canvass show any irregularities, a recount will be asked. At the present time we have a suspicion that there were gross irregularities but no delimute proof on which we can make a request for a recount." PREACHERS HEAR FAIR PLAY PLEA FOR NEGROES Texas Divines Say They Will Pass the Word To Their People Huntsville, Texas—R M Woods, field secretary of the Texas Commission on Interracial Cooperation, was one of the speakers at the meeting in this city of the nation which comprises five East Texas Counties, all of which have more than tity per cent of Negro population. Professor Woods made a strong plea for justice for the Negro and for the support of the Association in the movement to that end. He was given a courteous and sympathetic hearing and praised his preaching one sermon on this subject, each of his appointments during the year. Veterans Celebrate Armistice Day With A Reunion Dinner Amnesia Day was celebrated in Harlem Monday evening in the annual dinner and recume on the Veterans Corps or the Fiftieth Regiment, now the Sixth Infantry, N Y X N. O. in the dining room of the 18th street branch Y. W. C. A. Guest speakers invited were Col.仑尔 William Hayward who served as the commanding officer on the recurrent overseas. Col. William Taylor, the present head Congressman Omar Del Priest or Chicago Col. William Iay Schiefelfin, Judge L. H. K. Scotland or Newark, Congressman Hamilton Fish and Alderman Fred R. K. Moore and Col. Hassel Del Priest and Soreffelfin were unable to be present and sent letters of regret. The principal address was in Col. Taylor and Alderman Moore, Mime Lumina Del Leon Leon, Ipsopano rendered several selections and Richard B. Harrison, dramatic reader, received. The address The menu included cream or celery soup, celery, olives, nuts, rice chicken, French fried potatoes green peas, hot biscuits and butter fruit salad with mayonnaise dressing, pea ala mode, coffee and tea Howard C. Bates was hostmaster and Thomas H. Rutledge was chairman of the banquet committee 15-Year Old Boy Mysteriously Shot On 137th St. Roof Ernest Gloster, 15 years of age, was fatally shot by some unknown person while playing on the roof of his home, 27 West Belfast street, 11th floor, Da. November 19 Young Gloster, and his playmate, were building a prison coop when a soldier was heard and Ernest fell into a pitfall in his head. The bullet let him wounded through the juggernaut of his companion, Reamal Young. The officer was taken in the Hailem Hospital where an operation was performed in an effort to save his life. The operation was unsuccessful, however, and he died Wednesday at 4 p.m. Detectives from the "And the Lives" police force are traced to the --- begins a canvass of the vote in the Wednesday. Should this canvass not be asked. At the present there were gross irregularities but can make a request for a recount." Police Reservists Arrested When They Try to Extort $50 Two Negro police reservists appeared in the lineup at police headquarters Saturday charged with extortion as a result of their arrest Friday night on complaint of Paul Quarles of 434 St. Nicholas avenue, candy store owner. The men were Charles Lally, 37, Charles chauffeur, of 12 West 135th street, and Charles Bird, porter, of 53 West 135th street. According to the story told, the men entered Quarles store and announced they were police reservists, and demanded $50 not to affront him. The storekeeper refused and ordered their arrest by the patrolman on beat nearby. scene of the shooting, but have so far been unable to find any clue leading to the identity of the salant, or on what that someone one celebrating the election fired blinds and the bullet struck the boys. Young Glover was a memorial of the Juvenile Cadet Corps or the Universal Negro improvement Association, and mineral services were held from their headquarters, 142nd street and 8th avenue. Sunday afternoon, Interment was at St Michael's Cemetery on Monday morning. Howell was the undertaker. The deceased is survived by his parents, a sister and brother, and several other relatives Detective Suspended After Shooting Man In Lenox Avenue Cafe Charged with shooting a innocent man Detective Charles Farrington to the Bathgate avenue police station. Bronx, was suspended to face charges of being unfit for duty. Saturday. Farrington, in search of a grand larceny suspect, entered a cate at 392 Lenox avenue and started questioning Wesley Wilkins, Negro, 24 years old of 51 West 131st street. In a few minutes the colored man was lying on the floor shot in the thigh by the detective. Wilkins was taken to Harlem Hospital and the detective who declared he had shot in self-defense, was suspended following an examination by Dr. Charles Weinstein, surgeon. Investigation developed that Wilkins was not wanted as a grand larceny suspect, and had no record or kind against him. 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 because they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health? And gain in energy and activity? Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? You can do it with a glass of water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have. You'll have the surprise of your life and best of all a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will tell you how much fat you'll probably say it's worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle. Kruschen Salts and salt tablets are --- ANNOUNCING Harlem C.M.A. Stores (Harlem Colored Merchants Association) An organization of progressive merchants who have united in a program of better merchandising. PRICE-We have adopted the most approved methods of joint buying in order to offer our goods at lowest prices, consistent with sound business. Same prices in all C. M. A. Stores. QUALITY-Under our new system of buying we shall be able to exercise a wider latitude in the selection of merchandise, thereby insuring for our customers freshest goods of highest quality. SERVICE—Prompt, efficient, courteous service will be the motto of every C. M. A. Store. Telephone orders accepted and delivered. On the basis of PRICE, QUALITY, and SERVICE, the Harlem C. M. A. Stores solicit the retail grocery trade of Harlem. The housewives will enjoy shopping in our well lighted, freshly painted, clean, attractive stores. Watch for Announcement of Our Opening Sale on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd A. M. Jones. Assistant Secretary A. A. Austin. Treasurer Campaign Headquarters-2814 Eighth Avenue-Phone Bradhurst 7992 (Special to the New York Age.) Cleveland, Ohio—The greatest upset in any municipal election in this state took place here on Tuesday when Mrs. Mary B. Martin, lone colored candidate was elected in the Board of Education of the 53,000 Cleveland by more than $5,000. The victory was all the more surprising when it is considered that the present of the Board, four in number, had the endorsement of the three metropolitan dailies and the Citizens League which has for years presented a slate of candidates for the Board which have seldom been defecated. Cleveland voters also elected three Negro Councilman on the publican party. Councilman Clayborne George was reelected to his seat from the Fourth District while Councilman F. J. Gregg, seeking reelection in the third went down to defeat. Dr. Leroy N. Bundy of the Third District, and former police prosecutor Lawrence O Payne were elected by overwhelming majorities. Dr. James A Owens, only Negro Democratic candidate in the entire city was defeated. Mother of Four Children. The campaign of Mrs. Martin was directed and managed by Attorney Norman L. McGhee, one-time editor of The Cleveland Call & Post, and one of the prominent younger attorneys practicing at the Cleveland hat. Mrs. Martin, who is the wife of Attorney Alexander Martin, prominent Negro attorney, is the mother of four children, three of whom arelege, the other being in high school. A graduate of Cleveland Normal School in 1903, Mrs. Martin was taught school in Cleveland and in Birmingham, Ala. In an interview, with reporters Mrs. MARY B. MARTIN First Colored Woman Elected to Cleveland, O., School Board. Mrs Martin said: "I want to serve all the citizens. It was unilaterally charged during the campaign that I would be a representative of just the colored people. I will not be there for any certain group, but for all the citizens committee of 100 headed by Dr. Q. A. Childress, chairman and Mrs. Ninaola Republican party. Councilman Clay-Wimbs Ellis, secretary, sponsored Mrs. Martin's successful campaign. Registration League Thanks Harlem Voters The election of Attorney Lamar Perkins to the State Assembly from the 21st A. D. marks the first time that a race candidate for nomination has been named and his campaign financed by a race organization. Through backing given by the Harlem Registration Committee, Samuel L. Holman, president, Mr. Perkins ran as an independent candidate in the September 17 Primaries for nomination as the regular Republican candidate for the Assembly, after another designer had been named by the regular Republican organization in the 21st. His winning in the Primaries was followed by his triumph in the election. Mr. Holman announces that the League will tender Assemblyman elect Perkins a Victory Banner ANNOUNCEMENT from C.M.A. Stores Colored Merchants Assoc. progressive merchants better merchandising. adopted the most approved m our goods at lowest prices, o prices in all C. M. A. Stores. our new system of buying we ride in the selection of merch owners freshest goods of higher apt, efficient, courteous serv Store. Telephone orders ad ICE, QUALITY, and SERVICE licit the retail grocerv will enjoy shopping in clean, attractive stores. M. A. Store In Your Announcement of Our Open DAY, NOVEMBER S OF HARLEM C. M. A. INCING M.A. Stores (ants Association) merchants who have united dising. approved methods of joint buying best prices, consistent with sound M.A. Stores. If buying we shall be able to exer- sion of merchandise, thereby insur- eds of highest quality. Corteous service will be the motto the orders accepted and delivered. , and SERVICE, the Harlem grocery trade of Harlem. opping in our well lighted, the stores. In Your Neighborhood" Our Opening Sale on VEMBER 23rd C. M. A. STORES P. A. Mims, Chairman Buying Committee W. J. Gordon, Chairman Executive Committee Edwin Hurd, Chairman Membership Committee rs-2814 Eighth Avenue-Ph Avenue-Phone Bradhurst 7992 Five Weekly Lectures On Art and the Machine At 135th St. Library On Tuesday, November 12, the first of a series of five illustrated lectures on "The Machine and the New Architecture" was given by the People's Institute at the 135th Street Branch, Douglas Haskell, the lecturer, at one time on the staff of the New Students, is now with the Architectural Record. The lectures are free and others are free and others are 19 to November 19 and 20, December 3 and 10. Do you know that good books are not expensive? To prove this, on November 18, this library will open an exhibit of worthwhile books in cheap editions. Many prominent publishers, including Appleton & Co., Burt & Co., Dodd, Mead & Co., Doubled, Doran & Co., Garden City Publishing Co., Grosset and Dunlap, Alfred Knipe, Inc., Little Brown & Co., Macmillan & Co., The Modern Library, Inc. Houghton Mifflin & Co., Daniel M. Schaffer, Scholars' Sons are operating with the library in this unusual exhibit and have loaned copies of their books which are available in low-priced editions. There is a new exhibit at this library in the Division of Negro Literature and History through the month of November. This one is an exquisite collection of thirty-three woodcuts by J. J. Wells, who is now instructor in designing at Howard University. Mr Wells has studied at the National Academy of Design and imported Fine art at Columbia University. About half of these woodcuts have been reproduced in a great number of well-known magazines. This exhibit is most interesting and unusual. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. $1.25. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. ING Stores (ciation) s who have united methods of joint buying consistent with sound shall be able to exer- standise, thereby insur- st quality. service will be the motto accepted and delivered. SERVICE, the Harlem trade of Harlem. our well lighted, "Neighborhood" ning Sale on BER 23rd STORES one Bradhurst 7992 1. Our New York Age FOR THE MARKETING OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM MONEY. A MUSEUM FOR THE MARKETING OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM MONEY. A MUSEUM FOR THE MARKETING OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM JERSEY COUNTY. ONE YEAR. Banned in New York City. March 18, 1917. W. P. O'REilly, New York City. Act of March 1, 1917. FRED E. MORE. Manhattan. Editor. WESTERN E. E. FERRER. City Editor. MARSHAL E. DURAN. Bainbridge. Callar. BILLOW E. RODER. Advertising Manager. GILBERT W. WARNER. Circulation Manager. LUDLOW W. WARNER. THE MILITARY CLIENTS referred to by the local Democratic leaders were not only marked by brutality and intolerance, But by stupidity as well. They protected on the assumption that every dark skinned voter was a Republican and bound to vote against their local candidates, and so prevented several hundred from voting any ticket, thereby depriving the Democratic candidates on the general ballot at a large number of votes. In their anxiety to keep Negroes from voting for alderman and assemblyman, they did not seem to care how many votes they lost for mayor and other city offices. Another bit of dirty politics was the boring of a political appeal in the names of the colored candidates, which was sent only to white voters in the attempt to arduise racial animosities and prevent white Republicans from voting for colored candidates. In order to enphasize the color question, the profile of the colored candidate for the Assembly was visibly blackened, as if that was the chief argument against his election. Fortunately they did not attempt to blacken his character. There was no effort on the part of any of the colored candidates to disguise their race or color, neither did they attempt to use it as an asset. They appealed to the voters on their records and let it go at that. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1929. THE CONTEST FOR CONGRESS. In the recent campaign to elect a member of Congress in the Twenty-first district of New York, in which Hubert Delayly played so gallant and admirable a role, there developed a situation that should be taken to heart and remembered for the future. That is, that the Négroes who want a representative in Colégrès must list depended upon affbybody else to elect him. And this is said, with full apprehension of the fact that Mr. Delayly received a fair measure of support from the outlying sections of white voters, which help to constitute that Congress district. But he failed to receive an equally good measure of support from the districts where the colored voters are in a majority. Such dirty tactics as were practised by the local Demerats proved more harmful to their own side and to their mayoralty ticket than to ahyotic else, although they were not conducive to racial alinity. Several huiditied legitimate voters were deprived of their chance to vote, but their loss did not change either the local or the general result. The fact that a decisive victory was won despite these disproportionate practices of the local leaders, should teach them that such things do not go in Härlem. When even Indiana politicians find that Ku Klux tricks no longer win votes, it is the height of folly for Democratic leaders in Härlem to adopt such low methods. Dirty politics are to be depraised, whether they are practised by Democrats or Republicans. In the long run they do not win votes. This lark of support began away back with the registration, the number of voters enrolled on the lists being only about half of those who could and should qualify as voters. If the full measure of the colored voting strength had been brought out and registered and voted, Hübert Delany would have been elected as a member of Congress today. The task before the voters of Harlem who want reforge the voters of Harlem who want representation in Congress, is to get the Negroes who are qualified first to register and then vote. The question is, how can this be accomplished. One suggestion is that the numerous lodges and beneficial societies might pattern after the churches, in urging their members to quality as voters as a civic duty, regardless of the party with which they may decide to affiliate. Of the fifty thousand members who belong to these lodges, it is estimated that only about ten per cent are voters at present. They there are a number of foreign born residents who have adopted this country as their home, but who have not yet become naturalized. These should be brought to a sense of what they are losing by failing to qualify as citizens, and urged to exercise the full rights and responsibilities of citizenship. THE RIGHT TO WORK among the rights supposed to be led to the citizens of the United St ough the Constitution and the law land, are the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. Happiness is of mind that is only to be pur- never captured, in the concept of titles of the bill of rights, who been philosophers as well as But essential to the pursuit of ess is the right to work and to giving for oneself and a family, of already possession of the la- quire one. But the right to w not always be exercised in this time especially if the worke- d laborer, there are a number of colored car- brick mason and plasterers in who are union men, in that they hilfers of trades unions and play is regularly, and yet they find it reult to get regular employe- are at least thirty carpenters be put to work on a job, if could find the job. As these migh- tly members of the union, they cep put at work on any job defaul- ed labor of that kind, without theation of the rules of the union, of precipitating a strike. A the contractor in charge of that the work ought to bring about for instance, let us suppose that a construction company has the let for a hospital in which Mr. Racketeer Jr. is interested. The is credited with a friendly inter- actionable progress of the rate al- erty desire to ensure it a share in thing of better housing and illu- gress. Would a suggestion from quarter to the contractor result in thing of more skilled labor job be colored applicants? We thind mild, as a wise contractor would k more entrants were apt to in the same source. The task might not be so easy a worker was not a member of the was shown in the east of a sko- olesterer, who had been employed certain firm for a number of yea- en the concern found it necessary give from an open shop to within of its workmen were required to for union membership. All were ted without a question except the worker, who despite his skill ence, was refused membership his job. The pursuit of happiness is preva- lent about the right to work. Among the rights supposed to be secured to the citizens of the United States, through the Constitution and the laws of the land, are the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Happiness is a state of mind that is only to be pursued but never captured, in the concept of the writers of the bill of rights, who must have been philosophers as well as patriots. But essential to the pursuit of happiness is the right to work and to be a living for oneself and a family, or if not already the possession of the latter, to acquire one. But the right to work cannot always be exercised in this age and time especially if the worker is a skilled laborer. It is sometimes asked whether the white Republican leaders in New York really want the Negro voters to become powerful as a political factor. The indifference manifested as to building up the party in the districts where the Negroes are in a majority, does not warrant any too strong assumption in the affirmative. The Nineteenth district has just furnished an example of what can be done by organized Negro voters, under a leadership of their own. If the white Republican leaders wanted to build up the party in New York County, the same thing could be done in other districts where there are enough voters of the race. These are a number of coloured carpenters, brick masons and plasterers in this city, who are union men, in that they are members of trades unions and pay their dues regularly, and yet they find it most difficult to get regular employment. There are at least thirty carpenters who could be put to work on a job, if they could find the job. As these men are already members of the union, they could be put at work on any job deflaming skilled labor of that kind, without any violation of the rules of the union and without precipitating a strike. A word to the contractor in charge of that part of the work ought to bring afflict that result. In the meantime, the effort to elect a Negro representative to Congress has been proved entirely practicable. It is only a question of getting out enough votes. The votes are there, but the voters are shy and hard to catch. Continued effort along the right lines will bring about the desired result. But it can only be done by organized effort and unremitting zeal. Until the county leaders can be brought to a realization of their duty in the matter, at must depend upon the race leaders in those districts where numbers make such a plan practicable. For instance, let us suppose that a certain construction company has the contract for a hospital in which Mr. John D. Rockefeller Jr. is interested. The latter is credited with a friendly interest in the economical progress of the rate and a hearty desire to ensure it a share in the benefits of better housing and material progress. Would a suggestion from such a quarter to the contractor result in the opening of more skilled labor jobs to these educated applicants? We think it would, as a wise contractor would know that more contracts were apt to come from the same source. DIRTY POLITICS THAT FAILED. Before discussing the subject of the local election in Harlem, there is one feature that should be denounced and exposed to the condemnation of all decent citizens. That was the duty and disproptable methods resorted to by the white Democrat leader of the Nineteenth district and some of his followers to arouse color prejudice and to throw needless off struggles in the way of colored voters. In some of the election districts the voters were delayed by groundless challenges raised to every voter, backed by the threatening presence of a bunch of white guerrillas imported to intimidate the voters. It was only the prompt appearance of Police Captain Dratton, with a squat of men, that presented tactical fiction that might have culminated in what the yellow prey, would have called "race riot in Harlem." The case might not be so easy when the worker was not a member of the union, as was shown in the east of a skilled upholsterer, who had been employed by a certain firm for a number of years. When the concern found it necessary to change from an open shop to union labor, all of its workmen were required to apply for union membership. All were admitted without a question except the one colored worker, who despite his skill and experience, was refused membership and lost his job. The pursuit of happiness is perilous without the right to work. LEARNING HOW TO VOTE. one of the most significant feature city elections, held last week, it showed that the colored ve One of the most significant features of the city elections, held last week, was that it showed that the colored voters LEARNING HOW TO USE THE MACHINES. They are not only learning to manipulate the levers on the machines that register the influence of the voters. But they are learning how to select the candidates that best represent their interests. Striking proof of this ability was exhibited in the Holmes section, where they elected two members of the Board of Aldermen and two members of the State Assembly. The fact that the two Aldermen are each serving a first term and were reelected, showed the unincillination of the voters in felluring to office men whose experience rendeled them of greater value as local legislators. in the city of Cleveland something of the saline kind of political wisdom was shown in the election of three colored members to the City Council, and the choice of a woman of the race as a member of the Board of Education. This is the easiest kind of political sagacity to utilize the voting power in order to have a vote in local government, which regulates the conditions that confront the citizen in his daily life. The matter of schools, police protection, street cleaning and other problems of state government are vital to the health and wellbeing of all citizens. If through their votes they can secure a voice in securing such improvements as are necessary in the sections in which they live, they are making a practical use of the franchise. The fact that the voters of Haitien at the last election asserted their right to a leadership of their own in politics, and at the sainte time named and elected the candidates of their party, proved that they have learned something of the practical use of the ballot. There may remain much more for them to learn, but they have shown their ability to assert their strength and to use it wisely and with discretion. They contributed equally half of the Republican minority in the Board of Aldermen, besides electing two of the scant number of city Republicans elected to the lower branch of the legislature. As an element of party strength which can bring about results like these, the voters of the Nineteenth and Twentieth districts have earned a larger degree of recognition from the party leaders, that they have heretofore received. By continuing to use their power with wisdom and discretion, they will eventually receive it. A GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT It is loat bad that when some transactioḥ is laḥ be consiṣṭimātād that involves the breaking of law, cither of morals, fairplay or the stigature hokk, the method of carrying out the dirty deal should be described as "a gentlemen's agreEMENT." This cushionism has worked consiṣṭimātād damage to the old-fashioned designation of "gentleman," and nihāyīnīn feel that nihāyīnī classification is no more of a compiliment than the affectionate térinīn used to designate a veritifius hokh or a nonherel cur. It is too bad that some trans- scription is to be consummated that involves the breaking of law, either of mora- liar play or the siglute hook, the middl- est of carrying out the dirty deal should be described as "a gentleman's agreement." This cuffhemsin has worked coilsideal damage to the old-fashioned designation of "gentleman," and many men feel which classification is no more of a coil identified than the affectionate terms used to designate a verminous hobo or a misc cur. The latest so-called "gentlemen's agreement," reported to have been enclu- d into between the authorities of New York University and the University Georgia, was to the effect that Dave Meehan, the star football player of the John institution, should not be allowed to practise the Southern team in the goal of last Saturday because of his col- lision. This agreement was at first credited to Chick Mechan, the University coa- ch which provoked the seething com- firm from Heyward Broun in the New Y ork Telegram that Mechan was "the guttle coach of a gulless university." This was followed by many protests against sadhering to Southern prejudice by northern University, both from with and without college circles. For nearly two weeks cattle slateri- cals and dentals from the authorities of colleges, as in the existence of any agre- heit not to play Myets and one can take a clue of why, of the various counts of the transaction published, to be heave or disperse the allegation. Five Mechan was reported as saying at one that Myets would surely play in the game. This was after the protests the student body of the New York University had become too loud and vocu- tual to be disregarded entirely. Saturday morning the papers report that Myets would be unable to play, hause of air injury that would keep out of the game. This was backed by the statement of two physicians, the one damaged severely "the affer- tive vascular ligaments of his left shoulder failed to slide that the University self has also damaged certain ligaments which had lowered its standing in pub- sition." But this handwriting in South University out the part of the authority of this institution was not altogether new thing, as some years ago they sho- uld strained ligaments, in coping with tuberculosis of some Southern students the presence of colored students in a de- ficiency. The latest so-called "gentlemen's agreement," reported to have been enlisted into between the authorities of New York University and the University of Georgia, was to the effect that Dave Myers, the star football player of the Joffrey institute, should not be allowed to play against the Southern team in the game of last Saturday because of his color. This agitated it was at first credited to Chick Meehan, the University coach, which provoked the scathing comment from Heyward Brown in the New York Telegraph that Meehan was "the guttless coach of a guilless university." This was followed by many protests against the pahulering to Southern prejudice by a Northern, university, fifth froth willin For nearly two weeks cattle statements and dental fronts the authorities of both colleges, as to the existence of any agreement not to play Myeta and one could take a clause of a city, of the various versions of the transaction published, to believe or dispassive the allegation. Evett Mechan was reported as saying at one time that Myeta would surely play in the game. This was after the protests by the student body of the New York University had become too loud and vociferous to be disregarded entirely. Saturday morning the papers reported that Myers would be unable to play, because of air injury that would keep him out of the game. This was backed up by the statement of two physicians, that he had damaged severely "the acromioclavicular ligaments of his left shoulder." It failed to state that the University itself has also damaged certain ligaments, which had lowered its standing in public esteem. "But this pamphlet in Southern prejudice on the part of the authorities of this institution was not altogether a new thing, as some years ago they showed strained ligaments, in coming with the objections of Sonic Southern students to the presence of colored students in a dormitory. THE ONLY PERSON WHO CAME ON THE football field. The in-out of this controversy with all credit owed them, credit only credit they still dents of New York Bulleters management. Coach Mecham sity who protested against won his game against Georgia the disposition to pander to price he paid. 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 objections of unofficial 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. Congratulating Successful Candidates I 'called you, on on the telephone Taragay light, and, talked with your gatherer, for the purpose of con- gratulating you, on your exci- sordability, successful callapland, and greatness, callapland, and Exigently the republic of Haitem appreciate your, services in their be- lief and I take this incisit of ex- pressing my personal felicitation. - EUGENE RINGLE JONES, secretary, National Urban League. - Please accept my congratulations upon your reelection to the Board of Alderslater. The yoters' expression on yesterday was a jest, minimal of your acceptable occu- sanity of that Office. As well as of the Board of Alderslater, as well as of the Director, department, re- search and investigations, National Urban League." I am writing you this note to say that I am very happy that you have have reelected Alderman from your district in Hallein. I feel grateful the many beneficial things which you have have added in doing the past year that you have been Almedan of the result of two more years will he even greater than it has been in the past. R. J. ELZY. executive secretary, Brooklyn Urban League." "I was very glad to have confirmation this morning of what I believe would happen, yes,ederda, election, yes,ederda, as Alderman. We are very happy indeed that we are to have just only your personal help as a member of the executive committee of the Parents and Neighborhood Association but your official help, as with the position that will make it possible to obtain for us better facilities for our health teaching. ABBY JORTER LELAND, principal, P. S. 157." The Week of November 16 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER The loth brings a burly earl tail. Flipper fin to will be full of domestic and business changes. Tithe people will field all the palliance and good judgment that life like, and if they will not be come discouraged and remember that a change for the better will come in the end, they will not find the life they desire through a hard life. Their little to do fulfills all the right things. The birthday for the 18th is quite a bit bilateral, although it seems as if family changes will coil to the folks of today also. At least, but the birthday will be for the widows. Some unexpected happiness will come to many in this birthday. Ultratechically family news, will mark the birthday for the people born in the past, will be rather disturbing. It seems that a bit of financial good fortune will come to many, but will be hard to keep. These people like to make an impression on others when they have mopes, and in the old friends, nothing, not even the 19th is much like the 18th, but with less opioid and delay to treat plants. Some unexpected events will mark the birth of a child's challenges. "Profit, find it scouts that these people can make some worthwhile progress. The year will no memorable. The people of the 20th will find the year for the birthday of a child's challenges. An ill-potential family change is indicated or劝ative, and will be the cause of "Having killed in an attempt to get you on the phone in order to confessulate you in the reelection, I request for this method of getting your message to you. I think you must be feeling very much phrased in your words for your majority votes that were sent for the first which should be sent for the last. It must be most satisfactory to you. I am very glad to know that you are to be our Alderman for another few years—ANNA M. BETZ, Social Service Department, Harlem Hospital." "Please accept my sincerely congratulations on your reelection to the Board of Aldermen. Your large majority makes you eligible to the minority leadership in the Board of Aldermen. I singly hope you coped well for and obtain the saline code DREW M. ROBINSON, real gallant." The Negro Alderman (Fröhls the Brooklyn Daily Eagle) All the major newspapers of Dixie will shudder as they read that 30 percent of the Republican party in the New York City Board of Elections will shudder, but their shuddering will be tempered by the shudder that this minority is made up of just four members—not the as the earlier regimens—and that the Tammany and the Democracy have sixty one supporters. Lester Sain Kooging lost his Alderman. Two white men were elected in the nine smoking district, made famous by Mrs. Ruth Traigl, the other in LaGuardia's Twentieth District. Harden reaffirmed to the Board of Elections Alternative experience. One of these, Hides the Republican willites are new then, is likely to get the Rebublican leader, as a member of the Finite Crumillite, with $7,500 salary instead of $5,000, and in that colored supremacy will be established. Republican defiability will be established. President Hoover may well well give this situation a thought. The colored note in our great cities is growing the great and building. This Administration entitle with Southern Lily Whites is being welcomed briefly, obsessively and not with friendly eyes by the Negroes of the North NOVEMBER 16 LY CONSIDERED ARCHER RIVER finnishal senate This seems to be the best birthdate of the weeks and years to the that bourthing it in the world to accolthol it if they try The last will bring opportunity for financial gain, and the chance to study and plan for the future. Old jams will third dilt best. Neatly built on family ties and soine in time, family ties and in time, the cause of汇款 expense. Sonin lithallition to romaine is indicated, but it does not seem as if romaine matters are favored. Good jidjidight should be used. The lithlairy for the 22nd will bring a need for very careful attention to the health of the ill. It will help ill health. It is best that these results be to be as fair and strightforward in their readings and闪响 as they can, for in this way they will keep their honor and respect. It is easy to do what should not be done under this vibration, but it brings untidy disgrace. Good judgment will certainize the people of today to make the best of their birthday. No one of today should say or write what he thinks. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences on the working life in their homes should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place, with a self addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Theacherin, in West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. VICE NEWS Academy of Business Applications may be filed for the following examinations for the City Service until November 29. Inspector of public works, the mechanical draftsman, gasoline engineer, culinary technician, bookkeeper (male) laundry bell AIFEHALI, Grade 2,教徒 3,教徒 4. Police and firemen are grateful in public for wary skies. This great history will pave the way for their and bigger salaries for all Civil Service officers. The long exposition examination for the行政管理-typeal. Utility 2. Municipal Civil Service Commission, has been finally ordered. And the details of this examination will be written in this column next week. We are grateful for all our young delegates. A special examination is being held for all men, past the regular Civil Service age, for watchmen. Explaining the reason why North Carolina justice was promised to enact a penalty for the shooting of a police chief, while also to punish the killers of a woman cotton mill worker, the North Carolina Journal and Guide said: The Scale has established its authority for the death of its jolie bishop. Now a great hue and cry is arising in every section of the nation against the apparently uneven justice. But for those who will kill, the exhibition is not difficult to finish. The South are tenacious things. The South are notorious habit of the even justice in its dealings with noble sinners. Group and now that habit has carried over and placed its impress upon the treasured bishop, the murders were identical except that the latter did the shipping and in the other it was a skilker who was shot. The whole thing, despite its shocking character upon the fact that another's ox was killed and the worm has turned. However ineligible those ferns form skull and despite the injustice of figure and death their bishops in the truth illiterate in them. "It will not be safe for any specialized lab agent to be caught in making around here any soft soak. The flick here are simply not going to put up with it any longer. So spreads like California Oatmeal. That rings of the tone used when some isolated Negro colliums, or is accused of committing a crime. It is an attitude inviting trouble. The Gastona Mayor speaks theatrically of the speech with which he will all appear unpleasant, let's be through with it! Such is the attitude! So glaring was the inadherence of the local authorities, that the Governor finally appointed a special judge to all as committing magistrate to investigate the killing of the woman. Under the healing of "Cheer for the Ulyss," Dr. Algertifon B. Jackson gave the following beauty, limits through the St. Luke's Herald of Richmond: The path to the alder, for the truly duckling, is not barred by obstacles if she atones for nailing gardening度 by charm in the Greek fiddle and a faint-finish complexion. Those feminine allurements of hers must be a keen, alert mind, a sense of humor, a sympathetic undefending spirit, feminine finesse that will weigh the lack of facial beauty. The first three requirements are justities of simple and disjointed. The fourth is largely a matter of soap and water. The daily bath trum, which she emerges with glowing salin skim and radiant eyes lends her an emancipement. It makes her feel keen, alive, invigorated. She can learn a day's worth of self-help at a sette lapinpath in things that are worthwhile. And her employer will have a confidence in her advice and help that he would not have if she itself be the dumpy, uninterested one that nature started to be. The secret for the hot-to-pretty maze is in simple elegance. With careful habits of diet and exercise, you will lift HIF with ease and clear up. A bath before she dresses for an evening engagement will add more beauty than a whole table full of make-up. "Step in the Ballet Ballerina costume," she says, "provides that she should keep her feet loose, and if she does, she need not deglaze of fading up that rotated aisle to the altar softer. While the docter's advice may not interfere with the trade of the beauty parlors, it may be added to the wisdom "that every woman knows." --- Commitment on the indemnity of Bishop Carey, a civil service commissioner of the city of Chicago, the Chicago Bee said: No one can pass upon the finacier or gull of an individual until that person has had his day in court and has been completed or freed of the charge's petition against him. However, there has been so much of rulior and aberrations in this case that it is best that it be brought out into the light, inadmissible as it is the administration of public office, of office, of public trust the public has the right to know how its servants administer their. Even though the charges against the commissioner lie disfigured, and their trial they will be for what the church has done, the national attack against our national biblical key men does not comment us to the sufficiency of the police. Not only that, when resignedness of the church might inflict the unseen harm, but, although the church may neither be involved or indicted, it also suffices. To avoid these embarrassing situations, the church must keep out of politics. Wherever there are dogs here are dogs. It is to be noted that this lesson of breadth in politics will be a valuable site and that our colored churches, far and wide will power themselves accordingly. The changes that have been brought against him and charged it in poll messages and alliance. The dates of all of the elections in this country are the unified next week in this gallery. This is a fine chance for our old men, pass 45, the regular civil service service, to get into the civil service. A steady job with good pay. If I don't see your examination in its works, amuse yourself. If it turns in new works, be probably for it. If there is an examination for every one. Your opportunity will positively come. tical articles. We trust that he will be vindicated and will prove that he is the preservation of his political enemies. Editor, Ira T. Bryant, the consulting editor of the Young clerics is now in a position to again call the church to talk for its sins of confusion and commission. The Carolina Times of Durham, N. C., referred to the appointment of a commission to his service plan for a national, memorial building for Negroes at Washington, under the blunt fireline, "Hoover Pays Out" it said. The white afalf is more a reaction in the intelligence of the face, and originated from the same source that the giving of a few worthless beads and trinkets to Indians for their home goods and clothes is more important and serve a greater purpose to the race than a thousand hills of farne. The North Carolina patriot evidently is not to be captured by fafts, but is ready to line up at the political pie counter. The Colorado Statesman, published at Denver, celebrated the passing of the thirty-sixth milestone in its career by the following observations: With this issue, the Colorado Statesman passes the fifth-11th anniversary of its existence, as a spokesman for the West and for an audience with be redefined substantially have sought to make both Driver and Colorado wrist White plaques in which to live. It has been but public, expressly expressed at all times, desires of our people and to engage such public policies as would assure the pleasurable, relationship between all groups. We are for progress, for good homes and schools, civic and social organizations that we have picked up some wisdom, perhaps not enough, but is sufficient quantity to enable us to place the proper appraisal on friendship and cooperation among those reliable men who have in all these years addressed themselves to our group through the columns of this paper. We have kept the faith with political and fraternity relations and encouraged religious lead along the lines of faithfulness and efficiency. Thirty-six years is a young perennial after all. There is much more we can and hope we will learn as we continue to pass millstone after millstone. Loyalty is one of them and the muell teffifiyi is one of them muell teffifiyi is a record of our existence reveal but living having loyal to the Negro rage and is the great commonwealth of Colorado. That is a modest estimate of attainment and purpose, well worth while holding. The proponent of the Statesman, John D. D. Rivers, is to be congratulated on his levelheaded proft. --- Setting for Influenued hospital service for colored patients the Atlanta Independent had the following editorial contéring the Grady Hospital and the Negro doctors; The services at the Grady Hospital are divided into (two) division, one for whites in charge of the staff, another for colored, practically in charge of the infirmies and medical students from medical college and near university. In obvious service the Negro patient receives at Grady is largely experimental. The average white medical student or interiee is without experience or racial interest in Negro patients and they treat their experimentally as if they were experimentally oil an annual of the Grady staff is made up of some of the most eminent physicians in the school, and they supervise in a way the Negra division of the hospital; but they have to be governed by the report of independent internes) and medical students. This condition refreshed the city law. The negra district will contribute their influence to that district. The authorities say the stuffing block in the way of building a Negro staff for the Negro division is the incompetence of the Negro division in the task of building the block, and it would be difficult to find a Negro staff in Atlanta. That there are several doctors of color capable, but a majority of them do not come to the standard; they do not pass off attend clinics with any regulations. The Independent suggested that Negro doctors be put on the staff under the supervision of the regular staff until such time as the regular staff can recommend a Negro staff for the Negro division. But the Negro doctors enter their patients and treat them as do the white doctors, and let the Negro doctors in addition to attending their patients in the work that the white internets and medical students are doing in the Negro division. That sounds like a practical solution of the problem. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES label A. M. E. Church of the evening services the subject of the sermon preached by Clark, was "The Prince of Peace." The pastor chose this as appropriate subject in memory of Amritis Day, the text of the sermon of the Jainist saint, a child is born, unto son is given and the government shall be upon his shoulder, his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The Mighty, The Lastening Father, The peace of Peace," Mrs. A. Hart a soprano solo, and the choir of Peace I leave with these, Lucille Jones singing the ob the church school which meets 11 p.m. Sundays, was largely atta- ted. The superintendent C. R. Rushing, is urging all parents to attend the school held in the lecture sum of the church each Monday 1:30 p.m. under supervision of pastor's wife, Mrs. D. Clarke. A number of young women were granted into the young women's Office of the Pastor Addre Addreuser, president; Ruth Huntington treasurer, Evelyn Sier- s secretary, and Melba DeSilva plain. Samuel Westfield, associate of the A. C. E. Leagere charge of the meeting, partici- cate on the program rendered by Dora Thompson were conso- cio solo. Mrs. L. Aery; barri- solo. Robert Landers; soprano lisson Jones; the Jones; reading lisson Jones; piano solo Sara Williams. The A. M. E. meeting met at the Church Monday at 11 o'clock twenty ministers of New York and vicinity met and enrolled. They will hold their meetings at 11 o'clock in the church. The officers are Rev. W. McKinney, Dawkins, Flushing, president. L. C. Newby, Long Island, president. Rev. J. B. Thomas, Koehlech, assistant secretary, making Elder E. Clowerdale, treasurer. Stuartstone Lord lord Tuesdays for his mission in South America accompanied by Mrs. Lord and his Louse Lord. Rev. E. R. Goins has given good rice in the church in the past month. Mrs. M. J. Evans of Indiagraphy will open the revival next morning to continue to October 1. Mr. Cottman of Indiagraphy is in charge of the go-schoe Thanksgiving services will be held at 10 o'clock at Bethel, Rush memorial and Mother Zion will present Rita Ross, Daughters of Rush Memorial will preach. Mrs. Goobbs, mother of in. Illiana Warefall, died and the medical services held at the church on Tuesday, November 12. Clas. 10:30 in. Tuesday. prayer meet every Friday morning. Sickkirk Elizabeth Brown, 2354 8th avenue: Alice Betterson. 131st street: Alice Kemp. 314 134th street: Alice Wyman. Wilhelm Hospital, Mary Williams West 120th street St. Paul Bapt. Church Thursday night, November 7, the church tendered its pastor a reception on his twenty-third anniversary as pastor of the church. Every year the church was represented the pastor and the evening was made of the most enjoyable occasions that he ever taken place in all the pastorate of Rev. Booker, the treatment presented the alter and cake innere, some purse and cake innere, some purse flowers Mrs. Grace Greer, the starch friend of the church pastor could not be present but was represented by its Mrs. Jackson, who presented Mrs. Foster a very large cake she made specially for the occasion. Mrs Margaret Lovell, the chair- dress of the general committee, de- sired great credit for the way in which she landed the whole affair, and was assisted in getting things done. Neddames R. I. Hall, tribune Mary Thomas, Johnson Luna, Highes, tribune Mm. Thomas Thompson and one. The leaders of the con- trol table in the oral room of the arch where the banquet was held, the night preceding and on indicating to the men ushers did attend at these tables. Margaret was a nice ann ver- sary and a pastor wishes hereby bank and all. We omitted names, for the William Clarita custome, for Laine Thomas, Jane and Laine Thomas, Jane and Laine Thomas, who assisted and a double duty. The of the convention met in the church in 'the afternoon', and, the pastor having been asked to prepare dinner, these ladies made every preparation to feed some twenty of them at least. We were disappointed at the attendance. They were just fourteen who remained to dine. The prayer service on Friday night showed the effect of the festivities the preceding night, but the pastor met with the meeting on Sunday morning, also, there was a largely attended meeting, when John A. Daughtry was the leader. At the 11 o'clock service the choir sang as it had been specially tuned, and the pastor preached on "The Heritage of God's Servants." In the afternoon Rev. W. H. A. Baker preached a sermon for the Bust Bee Club, at which time, Mrs. Jannie Anderson seemed to have been very nervous. In the evening the pastor preached to the Job's Tabernacle of Moses. The members of which held their annual thanksgiving service with the church. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church One member was baptized. One member was baptized. At 1.30 o'clock funeral services were held for Mrs. Blanche Hurturre, wife of our trustees. "Mrs. Harrison was born February 24, 1899, at Weldon, N.C.; married October 15, 1902, to James E. Harrison joined Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in 1903; and died November 7, at 4:30 a.m. in Mile leaves a son, James E. Harrison was quiet and unobtrusive, but a faithful member of this church. At the evening service, Rev Elison preached from Ephesians 5, latter part of the 18th verse: "Be filled with the Spirit." He explained the way to be thus filled is to first empty oneself of all of the Spirit; in this way one's whole life is transformed. Announcement was made that the pageant, "Goddess of Beauty," would be repeated Thursday evening. November 14th. Fourteen new members received the hand of fellowship, followed by the communion service. Twelve people joined the church during the day. Salem M. E. Church Dr. Hugh Houston, district superintendent, preached to a large congregation at Salem Church Sunday morning. His message was inspiring and in keeping with the anniversary program in which the church is now engaged, the Lodge. Help Improve our Economic Conditions" was the tintely topic discussed as part of the Lyceum program at 4 o'clock. Albert Lodgex led the discussions. Many persons speaking on the topic expressed the feeling that the church and the lodge because of their peculiar hold on the life of our community expressed the community some definite program of improvement. The second part of the Lyceum program was musical. The program consisted of soprano solo, Miss Celestine Mills; piano solo, Miss Thelma Mills; reading, Miss B. Manley; xazaphex solo, Robert Jackson; instrumental solo, Miss B. Smith; soprano solo, Mrs. M. Smith and Miss Lillian Gauntlet. Leroy Montgomert, fourth vicepresident of the Epworth League, had charge of the program at 6:30. The subject "What's Going On in World Affairs" was their theme, directed by George Simmons, rendered appropriate selections. Rev. Leroy Montgomery preached the evening sermon. His subject was "Go A Little Further On" George Simmons, tenor solosist of the church, special number at the morning service. Anniversary services have been held each night of the week, with many of the churches of the community coming in to help celebrate the occasion. November 17, the pupils of David Johnson's School of Music will be the feature of the program Rendall Memorial Church The anniversary season at Rendall Church came to a fitting close on Sunday, November 10, after one week of service. The services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. Thomas J. B. Harris. The pastor delivered the morning message and administered the communion. He spoke on "Seeing the Invisible and Healing the invisible" at 11:30 p.m. in the St James Church, represented by the pastor, choir, officers and members of the congregation worshipped with Rendall Church, as good a Goodwill Herald. The message as usual was good and well received. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Greetings! were extended from Bethany Presbyterian Church, Englewood, N. J., by Samuel A. Llewellyn, superintendent of the Bible school. From the Lalayite church church, by the pastor, Dr. Charles S. Wiley, a telegraph expressing good will read from the Thirteenth Avenue Church, Newark, N. J. Dr. L. B. Ellerson, pastor. Special musical features were the singing of Miss Cox of the Lincoln Hospital, and the Harlem Nurses Glee Club, under direction of Lucien H. White. This group of artists used a decided hit, at 8: 48, by Cecilia Sanders and four members of the Y. W. C. A. presented interesting short addresses on the work of that institution. Thus a helpful event closed. The regular monthly Forum will be held on Sunday evening, November 17, under auspices of the Co-Ed Club, Mrs. Emily Jones, president Charles C. Allison Jr., the speaker, and will be accompanied by a delegation of young people. Mother Zion Church "Life Insurance Here and Hereafter" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject on last Sunday morning. The official staff of the Victory Life Insurance Company was presided over because course was uplifting and inspiring. At its close, eight persons united with the church. Six infants were baptized at this service. Among the visitors present were: Dr Francis Wilson of Hartford, Comma of Emma Campbell of Omaha, Neb. of Omaha, Ill.; Mrs Julia Morrow of Greensboro, N. C.; Mia THE NEW ABSYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 183th Street, between 7th & 8th AVE. 45 p. m. public worship with preaching, Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. ftr. 7:30 p. m. graver meeting, Public cordial invited, Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, Rev. A. CLAYTON STREET,巷 119th Avenue, Andhra Pradesh 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 251 Lenox Ave, Rev. William P. Hayes D. D. Pasor, Preaching, Sunday School 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 5:10 p. m. Communion, Sunday School at 8 a.m. eve. 5 p. m. Literary, Wed. Eve. 5 p. m.; Church Secture, Sunday School at 8 a.m. eve. 5 p. m. Olive Phone: Monument 7353. Public Phone: Cathedral 18198. THE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH and 2 p. m., Sunday School 1:20 p. m., B. Y. P. U. Wed. nights 3:20 P.M. and 2 p. m., Sunday School 8 a.m. to 6 a.m. Covenant meetings, Wed. nights before the third and 2 p. m., Sunday School 8 a.m. to 6 a.m. Covenant meetings, Wed. nights before the third and 2 p. m., Communion third Sun eve. Rev. A. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Rev. A. ARTHUR 183th Street,巷 119th Avenue, Andhra Pradesh 1194. DNION BAPSTAT 14 CHURCH—340 Ivy Proceeding 11 at 14:00, Communion second Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting 14 at 14:00, Ewing service 7:30 p.m. m. Rev. Robert Hopper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Gustav Alexander, Church Clark METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH, 15th St. and St. D. pastor, 15th St. and St. D. pastor, Parangson: 40 Edcombe avt. Praaching 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. p. m. Tue. eve's 8:30 a.m. p. m. Epworth Church 8:30 a.m. p. m. prayer meeting day 1:30 a.m. p. m. Tue. and Thur. eve's 8:30 a.m. p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve each month Welcome all. METHODIST EPSICOPAL CHURCH 100 FIRST AVE. CULLEN pastor, praaching at 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 a.m. Rev. FREIDENKIC ASBURY CULLEN pastor, praaching at 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 a.m. Rev. FREIDENKIC ASBURY CULLEN pastor, praaching at 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 a.m. Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m.; Ippeon 4 p. m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. m. and 10:45 a.m. Classes Monday, Tuesday, and Wed. nights and at 1 p. m. Sun.; Prayer Meeting, and at 1 p. m. Sun.; Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLORED M. R. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN The Board of Stewards met on Wednesday evening. The Week- Day School of Religion meets every Friday at 3:30 p. m. Next Sunday, 6 a. m. g. mursite praiser meeting; 10:30 a. m. junior church, a. m. sermon by the parish B. p. m. sermon to the club of Sixty-six. November 28. 0 a. m. sunrise Thanksgiving services, sermon by Rev. F. B. Twine. Music by the Christian Endeavor chore. 11 a. m. union Thanksgiving services, Bethel-A. M. E. Mother A. M. E. Zion and Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Churches at Bethel. December 1 of the Class Ladder Rally. The sick are Caroline Scott, 140 West 142nd street, Amelia Waters, 17 West 136th street, Engenna m. p. Oldish Clubs, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys Club Thurs. 4 p. m. p. Church School Sun. 9:30 a. m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10:30 a. m. Brotherhood and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. p. Communication Service 1st Sun. 4 p. m. Young People's Society, 2nd Sun. 4 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-TPHILLAH 4V MORAVIAN BETH-THIPHILLAH 124-128 Wirt 131st Street, Beth-THIPHILLAH 124-128 Wirt 131st Street, Passtor 5 p.m. Sunday Services: 1 a. m.; 8 p.m. Sunday Services: 2 p. m.; 8 p.m. Sunday Services: 5 p. m.; BIBL School ing Wed. 8:30 p.m. Social Night ing Wed. 8:30 p.m. Social Night ing Wed. Come! We will do Those Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Baptist School, 9:45 a.m. m. Morning service. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor, Sus. School, School, 9:45 a.m. m. Morning service. Pastor, 9:45 a.m. m. Preaching at 8 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 hinterwood of Church Hill. The church name and blessed influence which flows on her spiritual life are known and included Bible lessons on Thursday and Friday. Elder J. C. Wesley sealing on Friday night. Elder J. C. Wesley known by his sinister preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Completed and you are well aware 19:30 West 13rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. study; 2:00 a. m. babbath school, Sunday 4:30 p. m. People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- vice; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN SPIRITUALIST HARAD - in - HARAD EMPTY ULLAGES HARAD - in - HARAD Empty Ullages lag every night at 8.30. Messages by HARAD - in - HARAD BROOKLYN BEREAN BAPSTIST CHURCH, 1639 1 Barger BROOKLYN, N. Y. K. 2 Barger BROOKLYN, N. Y. K. munity program to interest all. Presch munity program to interest all. Presch Summer School, 130 p. m. and a. p. m. Summer School, 130 p. m. and a. p. m. Communion 2 Sunday at a. p. Communion 2 Sunday at a. p. Meeting and all strangers are welcome. James, 144 West 113st street; Sarah McNair, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Anne梨 Erwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Edna Moton, Woman's Hospital; Katie Scott, 901 Granh avenue; Samuel Strain, 10 West 113st street; Ceftride Woman's Hospital; Ceftride Wyaun, 826 East 229th street; Mary Wood, 22 East 118th street; Nelson Holt, Koosevetch Hospital; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Mamie Diggs, 123 West 135th street; Octavia Elam, Presbyterian Hospital; Eunice Gunter, 2 St Nicholas place Jalove Glover, 458 Manhattan avenue; Edna Turner, 381 Edgecombe avenue; Edna Turner, 123rd street; Pearl Johnson, 501 West 127th street; Henry Forester, St. Luke's Hospital; Mrs. Chisholim, 66 West 139th street; Mr. Lilbon, 984 Morris avenue. St. Emelia's E. O. Church Last Sunday at 5 p. m., the International Industrial Home Club held its eleventh meeting in this church at room 5, 105 West 131st street, Miss Theodora Oxley, xc-school teacher of Harrisburg, Pa., was invited to commence the meeting. Adrie Harnett marched the opening dress. Though only three years of age, she delivered every sentence distinctly and correctly. Mr. and Mrs. Harnett deserve congratulation for their interest in training and bringing this little girl to every open meeting of this church Miss Harnett attended. This church, accompanied by Miss Solbers, rendered two melodious soprano solos. Rev. Maud H. L. Semner delivered an interesting story about the unwatered seed of the cedar of Lebanon, much to the delight of the audience. At the 11 a. m. service when Cecil Persico delivered his third sermon this church was favored with the praise of the U. P. Church of Philadelphia. St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a.m. communion service was held at St. Cypranus, John Wesley Johnson the celebrant. The vicar, Rev. John W. Johnson, was the preacher at the 11 a.m. service. His theme was Armistice Day. The Boy Scouts and service unitary organizations were present. Just after the morning service the funeral of Miss Marie Carne, one of the most devoted members of the church, was held. Miss Carne departed this life Wednesday. November 11, 1922, she was hospital. She was born on the island of St. Kitts, B W, L, baptised in Domee Bay Wesleyan Methodist Church, but became a member of St Ann's Episcopal Church. She was confirmed in the Holy Trinity in 1902, she remained her memorial until she came this compartment in 1900, where she found a young clergyman from the south, Rev L W, Johnson, struggling to establish St. Cymyan's Chapel. Miss Marie united herself with this great work just one year after its beginnings, and she worked as a worker in this church until God called her from labor to reward. The usual evening services were held at 8 p.m. The great appeal we are making to our members, and friends this week is to begin a Monday evening bar which began Monday evening, November 11, 1922. Grace Church of Harlem A large number of the Grateful Church "Congregation came out" to the morning service on Sunday. Dr. Garner preached a sermon in keeping with Artistice Day. He took his text, the Spirit of Patriotism. From Songs of David, and compared the patronus of the saint with the patronus of the saint heart for the sake of redeeming his country, and the patronus of Jesus. Who also went to His death bravely and unfeeling, to redeem a saintful people, and told his hearts that so must they be willing to make such a sacrifice, if need be, for the redemption of their souls. He sang and sang with unusual sweetness and understanding the two beautiful Streams, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus, No!" and "Come unto Me." The chant, under direction of Miss Olive Jeer, is arranging a special program for Thanksgiving Day. He is to broadcast over the internet on Sunday afternoon, December 1st. E. J. Johnson was a visitor at the church at the morning service and said the benediction. Sunday night a layman's program under the direction of Percy W. Beam was presented by the diacons ORADAMS - SEVEN ORADAMS recital, Hugo Born, prayer Dr. V. Garner, Scripture Lesson, soprano solo, Mrs. Madison Vanight, reading Mrs Elizabeth H. Hass, tenor solo, S. A. Lee, adagio, soprano solo, Mrs. Stephanie Davis, violin solo, Richard Durant, Miss Durant at the piano. It was a well received program and much enjoyed by those present. This school convened at 9:30 a.m. and the Graccades Club at 2:15 p.m. Sunday afternoon at 10 p.m. in the Ladies' Auditorium holds a silver tenet and musical at the home of Mrs. Schonwon Ward at 14:30 West 140th Street. The tenet was spent by a large host of friends and church members Mrs. Derey W. Bean is chairman of the club Monday morning at an 11 o'clock service. Armistice Day was celebrated in Interdenominational Peaches. Meeting on Sunday and Victory on Grape Church, Rev. D W. Nichols of the Imanuel A M. E. Church delivered the address; a quartet reunited special music, and Dr. A C. Garner said the morning act. A company of the Ladies' Auditorium held a sitting tenet and there were also present a large number of the men. bets and friends of all the chirchers represented by the pastors, present, Thursday, November 7, Dr. Gartner attended the annual conference of New York Congregational Association on Friday, the rockaway, Dr. Gartner was presiding officer throughout the latter part of the conference. On Friday, November 15, Miss Nell Washington will repeat the Halloween play so successfully presented on November 1. Plants are under war for the service and the committee is Grief Chair. The committee in charge is Mrs. Josephine Harris, chairman; Mrs. Lena Holsey, vice-chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, secretary; Percy W. Bean, treasurer; Edgar N. Parks, chairman of publicity; John M. Paget, vice-chairman; Marge Marella Criefflow, chairman on solicitation, James S. Pruitt, chairman of the dinner committee. Sunday, November 24, will be Auxiliary Day at Grace Church and the Rev. S. O. B. Johnson of Buffalo. There will be special music by the choir. On Sunday afternoon, November 17 at 3 o'clock the Howard Alumni will hold special services. All are invited to attend. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday was a good day at Paradise. At the morning hour the congregation listened to an elevating and instructive message by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Stanley. The subject was "Christ Did Not Die for The World." The word "die" was very clearly that Jesus did for whosoever will or may willingly accept Him. The Missionary Circle held a split did meeting at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs Gaskin favored the congregation with two jubilee melodies. Mr. Mack preached for the Circle, rising as his subject "Who is Christ?" At its close two united with the church, the B. Y. P. U. came together with large crowd. At 8:30 o'clock the pastor brought to his people another eloquent message "using as his subject "Disem-bodied Spirit with Embryone Mind." St. James Pres. Church A large and representative audience took advantage of the glorious weather on last Sunday morning to come out and hear Clarence W. St. James' student expresses his appreciation of this effort of Mr. Griggs. There was no sermon at the event, but the time being given over to reports from delegates to recent conferences held in this city and elsewhere. On next Sunday morning, Dr. Wm. Lloyd Imes will speak on "The Eighteenth Amendment and Petition" to members and friends of the Clubmen's Beneficial Association will meet in their annual service at St. James. The adult forum promises for next Sunday afternoon a big surprise—something even better than the forum, at which full Edwards, athletic star, was the main attraction. Dr. Ires represented St. James at the meeting of the Christian Unity League, held this week at St. George's, the East Church, Stuyvesant and East and East Net. On Friday evening the St. James Lions (senior boys' club) gave an exhibition basketball game at the church. All eyes are now turned toward the fall fair, which opens Monday evening, the November 18th, continuing the 22nd. Special features each evening. St. Martin's Chapel The second anniversary of its founding was celebrated last Sunday, together with the observance of Armistice Day, at St Martin's Gullet 122nd street and Lenox avenue. The altar, which was artistically decorated with the flowers of the season, the presence of a detachment of soldiers from the 360th Infantry, under command of Captain Clintown, and in the group of Cross Wesley under the command of Mrs Jerolyn H. Winfield, added much to the solemn beauty of this spiritual and patriotic occasion. The overflowing church was a silent tribute to the wonderful leadership of the congregation, and to the quiet, efficient cooperation of the congregation. At 8 o'clock a.m., there was a choral celebration of the Holy Communion Rev. Johnson, assisted by D. Maximo Duty, administered a communion in the baccalaureus guilds of the church. The music rendered by the choirs under the direction of the organist and chormaster, Carl Diton, at this service and the other services of the day, was a credit to the members instructor and a joy to the listeners. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rev Lorong W. Batten acting dean of the General Theological Seminary, chose his text as recorded in the 2nd verse of the 2nd chapter of *Criticus* "Suffer hardships with men as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." In depicting the life of St. Martin the patron saint of this church, whose anniversary falls on Armistice Day, the minister said in part, "The man who was born in Jerusalem by temperance, by humility and by love. As an illustration of his great humility it is said that he often cleaned the shoes of his servants. On one occasion, he met a man asked for and because of his service, he gave him a pair of Martin turtles his one garment in two parts and gave half to the beggar "Armistice Day commemorates both victory and peace St. Martin was a Roman soldier by conscription and a Soldier of Christ by his service was full of hardships. This always true of the life of a Christ- fin, because he, must be forever waging war against sin. However, ever though this is true, the earnest humanity a person of good faith. He will be willing to make any sacrifice for peace and to endeavor all faithfulness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." The speaker of the first evening at the g ockle scaffold was the Rev. Geo. Koehler, a priest of the Episcopal priest's Church, Broadway, N. Y. His message of peace was based on the test, as found in the 12th verse of the 16th Chapter of the Book of Isaiah the Prophet; "Lord, Thou hast owein all for us; for thou hast wrought all of our works in the Immediately after the evening prayer and sermon, the vicar entertained members and friends of the congregation at an informal reception. Tea was served by the members of the Young People'suild, a charity founded by Rev. Johnson to Mrs. Lorraine Tankard, secretary and to Timothy Knight, treasurer, of the church for faithfulness in the discharge of their duties. Informal speeches were made by Rev. John Wesley Johnson, father of the vicar. Rev. G. F. Miller, by Commissor Rachel Carey and by Timothy Knight. Flowers for the altar were contributed by Mrs. Anis Ashton, Mrs. Catherine Thomas, Mrs. C. C. Syder, H. Lane, Miss Sadie Bond, Mrs. Isabel Riley and the Harlem Flower Shop. The confirmation class for adults meets Wednesday evenings at 8 the next day for children Friday afternoon at 4. Carl Dixon, organist and choir master of St. Martin's, will be presented in his first New York concert, at St. Mark's Church, 18th floor, Monday evening. November 18, at 8:30 p.m. St. Mark's M. E. Church The services last Sunday were largely attended. Owing to the absence of our pastor in Chicago, the assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden, preached at the morning service. His sermon was both interesting and inspiring. Penman Lovingood rendered the solo. The Sunday school is rapidly growing under the able leadership of Rev. George A. Taylor. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune was the principal speaker before a large and appreciative audience at the Lyceum. Next Sunday Lawrence Freeman will render selections from his original operas. The master pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden and George A. Taylor, officited at the communion service in the evening. Emannel A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 10, marked another great day in Emanuel's history. The junior church had a splendid service at 10 o'clock. The choir, under direction of Mrs. Nicholas of South Carolina, music, and the pastor, Rev. Henry Nelson, delivered the lesson story. The eleven o'clock sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. L. R. Nicholas of South Carolina, with its session at the regular hour. At 4:30 the Emanuel Lyceum, under leadership of Douglas Donner, held a remarkable session. The Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Imes, pastor, St. James Presbyterian church, and he brought a helpful message. Miss Doris Troutman, noted soprano was the sofoist, Mr. Donner is working hard and is succeeding splendidly, in developing a first class Lyceum. At the evening service Dr. L. R. Nicholas preached to a large congregation. There were many visitors present at all services and XLVIIITH ANNIVERSARY CHURCH OF ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR 342 West 33rd Street, N. Y. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 729 Solemn Mass At 11 o'clock a.m. Sermon by the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe Solemn Vespers at 8 o'clock p.m. Sermon by the Rev. E. Paul Amy, S. J. EVERY MONDAY Mirks the opening of a new term for someone at this school, work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays. THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great ample and commendable work of the late Dr. Washington is to be seen in about. But satisfactory and encouraging this is. In but imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education of children and learning of children is of young men and of three useful to themselves and their families the best and most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to make a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truth which forms the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama the pastor, Rev. D. W. David Nichols, extended a hearty welcome to all. The junior church choir, under direction of Mrs. Mamille Jones, furnished music for the evening service. He was Sunday morning Dr. L. R. Nichols will teach in last mon- mon for this trip. He leaves next week for his home in Charleston, S. C. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "But I am poor and needy; yet the Lord thirsteneth upon me," Psalms 40:17, was the basis of the morning discourse of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler. It was communion day and the message which was delivered before a vast throng was very appropriate. The dominant notes were the benefits of conduits in God, obedience in the best sacrifice; and while we may be bavaged, have visitations of diseases, and so forth, we must remember that all things work together for good, and over all of this there is the eternal God. Hence, we must obey us, we must divine approval, and thus be able to overcome evil forces. Dr. Tyler stressed the thought that when we have a sense of worth it makes us feel at home in our rational group, our community and the world at large; yet we are constrained to reflect and remember our insignificance and how transient our existence and death kills, precludes, hints and adds to the same. The one happy consolation is that God is mindful of us and thinks and cares for us. It is the spiritual life that counts. One person joined the church when the invitation was extended. The evening hour, Evangelist Ida B. Robinson, accompanied filip the pulpit and delivered a sermon of a high order. It was logical, spiritual and aroused the large congregation to a high pitch of religious fervor. Dr. Tyler denoted her and stated that she had deferred a wider field of usefulness. Evanglist Henson took as her text St. Matthew 26:21. She stressed the point that as Jesus was betrayed so it is possible for us to be done like-wise. We like Him; must have a sense of humility and forgiveness. His closed communion communicated sage. Communion was served to those who were unable to be present in the morning. The members of the Sisterhood of which Mrs. Besse B. Robinson is president are preparing to serve an annual Thanksgiving "Day dinner in the church on Sunday, November 24." The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of the late Henry C. Wadkins, who was senior steward of the church for a number of years. They are given by Stewardess Board No. 1. The pastor will greet next Sunday morning, and in the afternoon a special service will be held. It will be under auspices of the Deaconess board. The sermon will be led by the Rev. William N. Holt. At the evening hour the Merl's League will have charge of the program. Zacharah Davas will preside. On Sunday, November 24 the in-service meeting will be due. The first installment has netted nearly $2,500. Too much cannot be said of the plenied work done by the unit leaders for their achievement in the first installment of the rally. They are more determined than ever to complete their task. LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N. Y. C. **Boosterial** - Commercial **Regents** - Language **Civil Service** Open All Year-Gatale on Request Open All Year-Gatale on Request TELL MONUMENT 3620 THE ... ```markdown ``` 100 Dear A, I get your letter the other day and would have written you, once again for a goal in my chest given me by my mother-in-law who is staying with me, and it is not like a pain in my neck because this one comes from a good wallpaper he himself made. I instinct what you my about how to treat my wife and show her I can't afraid of her but what are you going to do if there is a big breather of a mother hanging around which has sudden death in both hands? If I want to be off and find her, they would probably have my cared for ending in a female, and should my way out. All I can remembr about this brother and Eleanor painting on all the time in what this story told after he almost got his when a three inch shell whimmed over his head. "They must certainly be hand up for me." FOOTBALL RESULTS Va State College 6 Wilberforce 13 J C Smith University 13 Dover State College 12 Haines Institute 7 Tuskegee Institute 32 Prairie View College 73 Fisk University 19 Lincoln University 32 HOWARD HOLDS WILBERFORCE TO 13 TO 0 SCORE Va State College 6 ..... Union University 0 Walterpike 13 ..... Howard University 0 J C Smith University 13 ..... S. C State College 6 Dover State College 12 ..... Cheyney School 7 Haines Institute 7 ..... Voorhees Normal 7 Tuskegee Institute 32 ..... Morris Brown College 19 Prairie View College 73 ..... Jarvis School 0 Fisk University 19 ..... Talladega College 6 Lincoln University 32 ..... N. C State College 0 Washingtonians Show An Improvement in Form But Lose to Ohio Washington, D. C.-Walbertforce defeated Howard here Saturday before two thousand people with a score of 13-0. Howard showed marked improvement over previous games, holding the visitors to a scoreless tie during the first half and to a single touchdown up to the last minute of play when a guard penalty, two short passes, and a hold and added seven points. The most notable feature in Howard's improvement and surprise defense against Wilberforce was his locking on Marshall whose points five times sailed in the end zone during the play far into Worcester territory. In addition to his kicking Marshall was up to his usual form in passing and made one of the most spectacular runs on the game with a 20-yard gain around right end Hawkins, the 100-pound guard who suffered a broken leg in a year. Bluetield game, used with Marshall in his brilliant play. Frequently he got through the errors line and broke up plays before they could get started. Martin at Right Half To start the game Cheney is replaced Peyton at left end and Martin played right half instead of Mack. The substitution of Smith at center for Hagan in the last quarter also added defensive strength). The line plunges to Jones, Wilherforce's right half back and the speed of Thornhill were outstanding features in the visitors' attack. The first score of the game came as a result of a sustained drive shortly after the kick-off in the half. Lines and Thornhill repeatedly making the necessary for first down. This going off tackle for a touchdown Howard's three yard line. Attempted, field goal for the extra point tackled. Wilberforce scored the second touchdown in the last minute of play which was preceded by a 15-2 penalty against Howard for the two incomplete passes and a 15-2 penalty for the failure of a substitute to report to officials. Then Wilberforce intercepted a forward pass on Howard's 15-2 line. A pass from Thornillhill to Lugas followed by a short touchdown. Wilberforce successfully kicked goal for the extra point, the grind was leaving the stands. Wilberforce 13 Howard C 73 Redden I E. 35 Chevro 73 Clark I T 15 4 Harris 73 Oliver I G 25 Stokes 79 Russell I 25 Hagen 79 Rose R G 42 Hawkins 72 Nixon R T 20 Phill 72 Lovett R I 28 Lee 65 Lampbell 10 14 Harris 4 Vie I H 14 Marshall 77 Dave R H 48 Marry 90 Moore R H 19 Adams Substitution Mack Lee Shankling I Hattie Laketon Murray Laketon Hendell Tooke Martin Wuthering Tate Alvor Larrell to Lindsay Moore to Jer Larrell to North Laketon Larrell, Wiltshire to English and tors to Nixon Official Retiree Contine, Cipure Weight Field Judge t 24 Jackson Head Immaculat W Jackson Time of porters 15 minutes 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 weeks' issue. The Lineup. LINCOLN ELEVEN ADDS N. C. STATE SCALP AS VICTIM Wins 30-0 Victory With Second Team Playing Half of Game Oxford, Pa.—The Lincoln "Lions" under Assistant Coach Walls, smothered North Carolina last Saturday at Rendall Field. Lincoln University, winning by a 32-0 score. The visitors put up a good fight against Lincoln's regulars in half and the second half the Lions good groundstroke took charge of the field and followed the regulars in scrambling their opponents to nothingness. The fracas began when North Carolina kicked off with LaMar of Lincoln receiving the kick and running it to the 35-yard line. The offense then picked, up three yards by Bannon going through center, followed by Anderson's "tacile to" kicking to the opponents' 35-yard line. A series of line plays netted the "Lions" five more yards. Bailey featuring for North Carolina failed to gain through Lincoln's line at random. LaMar for 5 yards. Anderson, (who proves good material for All-American full back), for 5 yards, and Harmon through center for 5 yards. Lincoln was penalized outside. North Carolina fumbled the ball and Lincoln recovered on their opponents' 35-yard line Harmon went over the line for a touchdown before the end of the first quarter giving Lincoln the first six points, and plunges again through the lute for the extra point. Score, Lincoln 7 North Carolina 0 Harmon circled around right end for seven yards as the quarter ended. The second quarter finds both teams playing mostly orthodox style of football with a new passes Harmon opens the battle again by hitting the line for four yards. Anderson, hit line for 5 yards. LaMar kicks a perfect goal, making the score 14-0 still in favor of the Lions. Jackson intercepted a pass by Bailly of North Carolina and raced 48 yards before he was down Harmon ripped off-tackle for 9 yards gain. Then passes received the light, with a pass, from Harmon to Sydney, the Lions netted another touchdown with Sydney failing over the line. LaMar then tried a kick for the extra point but missed. The half ended with Lincoln's ball in midfield Score 20-0 still in favor of the Lions "The second half sound the Loons "second string men" holding sway over their opponents. Baskerville Carter, Taylor, Smith and James featureuring in runs and hitting the line North Carolina forced to make money substitutions. North Carolina kicked to James who ran for a gain of 10 yards before downed. Baskerville made run around right end for a 5-yard gain, Smith ran through center for gain of 10 yards and then tried line plunge for one yard. Carter a star back rounding out his last year, ran around left for a gain of 5 yards. A series of passes were afterward tried by LaMar, the first, complete, second knocked down, and the third pass intercepted on the ten-yard line. The goal was given North Carolina who kicked on their 20-yard line, ball going out side. The Loons again controlled ball and a pass from LaMar to Baskerville was incomplete after making 10 yards through center for gain or seven yards. LaMar then missed the line and a touchdown. LaMar tried back for the extra point but missed giving the Lions a score at this period of 27 over North Carolina. In the fourth quarter several of the "old string men" helped care for the scene. Tashaul another fourth year man made a 7 yard game doubled. Eashville received a kick from Bates of North Carolina and ran 20 yard, before being downed. This play was followed by Carter of North Carolina in a 10 yard enough center. Ware a first year man made a 14 yard, hibiscus, around left shoulder. 14 yards for a touchdown. An attempted end run was tried for the JACK, MOTHER AND I ARE GOING DOWN TOWN TO BUY SOME CLOTHES WHAT FOR? WEVE GOT TO GET SOME HOUSING WHO'S DEAD? NO ONE YET, BUT I EXPECT TO GO TO A FUNERAL NEXT WEEK FISK BULLDOGS BEATTALLADEGA ELEVEN, 19 TO 6 Fisk Points All Made in First Half, as Talladega Held In Second Nashville, Tenn — The Talladega eleven met defeat here Saturday, November 9, when the Fisk Bulldogs ran wild to win a 19-6 victory. Fisk scored all her touchdowns in the first half. A pass from Wheebee to Yost, and a forty-five yard run was responsible for the first score. On successive runs by Cox and Wiggins, Fisk scored another touchdown in the second quarter. Their other touchdown came as a result of a pass from Wheebee to Cox and a thirty-yard run. In the second half, Talladega turned the tables on Fisk and outplayed the local eleven. The visitors not only stopped the scorning, but in the fourth quarter the brilliant passing of Porter to Person, and a long end run by the shiny Nolen gave them a touchdown. The luminaries for Fisk were Pierce, Slaughter and Ballard on the line, and Cox, Wiggins and Bass in the backfield, Wheedbee and Yost also played well for Fisk, Garner, Simmons, Nolan Pigram and Pierson were the outstanding players for Talladega. Both teams made the same number of first downs and except for the breaks in the early part of the contest were evenly matched The line-up Talladega Garner I I Johnson Noy I I Pierce Phillips I G Edwards McCord G Ballard Bougain R G Slaughter Summon R G Wingo Iance R F Forde Word Q Wheedbee Sandrs I H Yost Porter R H Wiggins R Johnson I I Cox Substitute: Taladega Pearson Hudson, Nolan, Pigram, Very Simmons, Lewis, Speed, Johnson, Robinson, Visken, Manly Young Fisk, Gordon, Dumpin, Cessy Miller, Whittaker, Harper, Catchings, Britt, Rankin, Madison Officials: Reserve, Brooks (Howard) Umpire Maxwell (More house), Field Judge Johnson (Umpire) Lusman Miller (Howard) Special Reporter G. Sharpe (Lalega) Time: Two hours and twenty eight minutes Dayton, Ohio, Five Asking For Games Dayton, O. — The Linden Center Five has been organized here under management of Jimmie Jones, and is to capture the championship of the Middlewest. The Linden Center five opened their season Tuesday, November 12, at Marion, Ind., against the Marion Flyers, last season's state champions. Games have been scheduled for Detroit, Chicago, Baltimore, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Wilberforce and Fort Wayne. Manager Jones would also like to arrange a series of games in the East. He may be reached by addressing him an e-mail to the Linden Community Center, Please street, Dayton, O. extra point failed, in the whistle blew, game ended. Score Lincoln 32 North Carolina 9 Lineup. Lincoln North Carolina Lench I I I Rodick Kane I I I Thompson Freeman I I G Winston James A Wutherspoon Vance G Bryant Water K I Dickson Simo R R Johnson Carter Q E Batey Hartman I I H Bassy LaMel R R H Dormant Amleron E E Gould Lincoln Stout Perkins Hardy Brazer G Brabham Monroe Grace G Ware Templeton Young Bain G Bain Lawrence and Bennett North Carolina city Crestfield Gorman, Simpson, Jones, Hinkins, Gray, Vincent, Smith and Davis, Referee Reed, Neville; Umpire Wheeler, Librarian Henderson of Minor Union THAT'S KEEPIN' AHEAD OF THE TIMES ALL RIGHT, WHOSE FUNERAL ARE YOU GON'T TO? I'M PRIORITY ON GON'T TO YOU? IF YOU DON'T STOP MAKIN' THOSE WE'RE CRACKING AROUND HERE Atlanta, Ga.—A crowd estimated at 12,000 football enthusiasts was present at Spiller's Feld Saturday afternoon to meet the annual Morris Brown-Tuskegee game. The Tuskegee Tigers were victorious by a score of 32-19, but the local team gave the Tigers their hardest battle of the season and is the only team to have scored three touchdowns in one game on thent in six years. Two of the Wolverine touchattack. Credell threw a backward attack. Credell trew a forward pass to Dougherty for 20 yards and Dougherty ran 45 yards to the goal. In the second period Credell passed 30 yards to Bowen, who ran five yards for the goal. Their third score came in the final quarter when Moody, star pivot man, charged through the line and blocked one of Stevenson's punts. Thornton recovered the ball on a pass to Jones. Three line plays by Jones and a quarter-back sneak by Credell put the ball over Stevenson did most of the scoring for Tuskegee, making 20 of his teams' 32 points. He thrilled the stands when he broke away in the second quarter for a 70 yard run for a touchdown. Robinson and Harrison made two of the touchdowns. A kicking duel between Jones and Stevenson was another feature of the game. Line-up Tuskegge M. J. E. Merris-Brown Britton L. I. McLamore Meadows L. G. Smith Champion L. G. Whaley J. Harris R. G. Moody Belleher R. I. Harpe C. Smith R. L. Robertson Wyhe C. Credell H. Harrison I. H Jones Steyenson R. H Dangherby Shanklin I. B Williams Scores by period Tulacee 7 0 0 14 32 Merris-Brown 6 0 0 7 19 Othaliae, Reteree, Layler, (N. W. Umpire, Rivers, (Tala.) Headline-man, Lewis, (Wilber- torce) Substitutions: Tuskager—Meadows for Joyner, Joyner for Wylie; Duncan for Smith; Robinson for Miles; Brooks for Champion; Woolridge for Smith, McKinney Hackett for Adams, Werner for Robinson, Mcarthy for Shanklin, Smith for Harrison, Morris Brown Bright for Daugery; Bowen for Bright; Cornell for Roberson, Walker for Whaley, White for Richardson; Nolan for Williams; Clay for White, Stainfield for Smith, Daniels for Moody; Thornton for McAmore; Tyler for Creed; Moody for Daniels; Stearnes for Tyler; Williams for Stearnes; Daughter for Williams; Thornton for Richard-on.; Clay for McAmore; Harries for Moody; Bowen for Jones, McMillan for Credell; Smith for McMillan Following a sensational long run at the Astor Theatre on Broadway the all-talking, singing, dancing sensation "The Broadway Melodys" will be presented at the Rosewood Theatre for five days beginning Thursday, November 14. "The Broadway Melodys" has been been hailed by most of the critics as the greatest talking picture. It brings you behind the scenes of a Broadway theatre where beautiful women hurtful men, millionaires, strangling, song writers, actors all have their hearts and souls. Countless thousands have thrilled to the maga of the music the comedy, the dancing, the singing and the melodrama on this picture during the year which it ran on Broadway. It is a spectacular musical comedy and melodrama all combined in one gorgeous, fascinating entertainment. The cast includes among hundred in fine stage and screen plays Buster Farr, Anita Page and Charles Jong who play the leading role. Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Article reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. 12,000 WITNESS TUSKEGEE-MORRIS BROWN CLASH Tigers Win By Score of 32 to 19 After a Hard Game 12,000 WITNESS TUSKEGEE-MORRIS BROWN CLASH Tigers Win By Score of 32 to 19 After a Hard Game By RANDY MILTON CORRESPONDENTS Ethel Waters at the Lafayette Theatre Ethel Waters, best known of all colored singers and comediennes will appear at the Lafayette Theatre next week (beginning Saturday November 16) in her first talking singing and dancing picture, "On With the Show." This picture has just finished a long run at the Winter Garden. Theatre on Broadway and its showing at the Lafayette Theatre is the first neighborhood showing. "On With the 'Show' is really two shows in one. It pictures in scenes of unforgettable splendor the trials and tribulations of a big musical comedy show which is trying hard to reach Broadway, after touring all the tank towns. This spectacular Vitaphone drama boasts of a very large cast of stage and screen stars, which includes Betty Compson, Louise Paenda, Sally O'Neill, Sam Hardy, Arthur Lake, Otto Hoffman, Joe E. Brown and the famous Fairbanks Twins. The most capable and most important part of the cast, however, is colored-Ethel Waters, the Four Covans and Andrus Bate. Charlie Davis's neat musical revue "Sidewalks of Harlem" will be presented together with "On With the Show." John Mason, Carter and Daly, Suggie and Red, Theresa Mason, Gallie de 'Gaston, Andrew Tribble and other popular performers are included in the cast of this fast and funny revue. At Alhambra Theatre Bebe Townsend, in the title role of "The Gangster Girl" at the Alhambra Theatre this week, displays emotional gifts of a high order. Arte Cain as an underworld girl, George Randol as the proprietor of a tough night club, and Thomas Moseley as a drunken criminal lawyer are true to life. The scene in which the gangster girl drives away her mother who has sought her out in the den calls tor superb acting by Bebe Townsend and by Bessie Wrightson as the widowed mother. AL F. Watts is a policeman who "knows what's what." "Whooper Days" is all gayety, Dusty Fletcher, San Manning and Mandi Randolph, are never more fierce. Floise Huntett is gorgeous, nice, of which are written by herself and introduce the Alhambra Girls in picturesque costumes. Babe Hine, delightful with songs and Tommy Woodie provides amazing dances. A quartette of girls keep up a speedy dancing pace. Fletcher Henderson's "Whooopee" song is featured to great applause. The song is a novelty "Shooowland." Sally O'Neil, the musical comedy madeap, is star of the picture feature, "Broadway Fever." Next Week's Show Secrets of the jury room turnish the theme for "Trial for Murder." the drama coming to the Alhambra next week, beginning Monday. Helen Sprague is on trial for the slaying of Johnson Lawson. The jury of seven men and five women are debating the case and striving to arrive at the decision that will mean life or death to the girl. Bebe Townsend will play the part of the lovely prisoner whose fate trembles in the balance. "Temptations" will be the musical comedy, promised to include a tantalizing array of "youth and berjury. George Jewel, the Broadway star will be seen in the picture feature. "George Washington Colen," adapted from a play by Aaron Hoffman. At The New Douglass One of the most powerfully dramatic situations ever screened will be seen and heard at the New Douglas Theatre this Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 14, 15, 16 and 17 when "Madame X" will be presented. This situation takes place in the courtroom where an unknown woman is on trial for her life. She denounces the man who is responsible for her tragic fall from grace in one of the most gripping and heart-touching scenes ever pictured since the advent of talking pictures. "Madame X" poasts at a time east of stage and screen players who were chosen especially for their ability as a judge for their fine score. Heading this at Louis Stone Ruth Chatterton, Raymond Hackett, Holmes Hebert, Mitchell Lewis and Eugene Besseret, Lionel Barrymore directed "Madame X" and Willard Mack wrote the dialogue. It will be many a day before the talking screen will give us another picture as appealing and gripping as dramatic as Madame N THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER "The way the colored, shows are closing this season will make it tough for our show folks. Many have closed, and more will follow. Notice has been posted for the closing of the "Great Day" Co., which is now playing at the Cosmopolitan Theatre, New York City. And Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" Co., No. 2, closes at the English Opera House, Indianapolis, Ind. Both end their season in November 16, has been even worse than that for some shows. They never got a chance to open after rehearsing for three or four weeks. --- U. S. Thompson and Arthur Bryson have teamed together, and after playing a few dates, breaking in, they are booked, to open with a Broadway show, "Woof Woof." Ray Miles' Virginia Four are with the Underlet Company, playing at the Boulevard Theatre, Jackson Heights, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins, after a few weeks, will open Saturday at the Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Dixie Four are at the Orpacum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Moss and Frye are at Keith's 80th Street Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Keith Albee Theatre, Youngstown, Ohio. Cora Green is at the 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Duck and Bubbles are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Harris and Radcliff are at the Orphum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Four Harmony Kings are at Lewis Oriental Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Thomas Five are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Four Covans are at the Palace Theatre, Peoria, Ill. Hazel Lee and Her Flashy Steppers, who are on the R. K. O. time, are in Boston this week. In addition to Miss Lee, herself, are Monty Colbert, Carroll Robinson and Geo. Hart. New Theatrical Booking Agency Located in Harlem The Independent Colored Theatrical Agency has been organized, with headquarters at 169 West 13rd street, by Johnn Carey and Mal Frazier, and a group of associates. Although this organization has been in existence just a little over a month, more than 200 colored members of the theatrical profession have been given work at Roxy's the Paramount, the William Fox sauvage unit, and in various Broadway shows and night clubs. Bernard Burt, former manager of the Laiayette Theatre, and who has had over 20 years experience in the theatrical business, is manager of the new agency. Renaissance Theatre Adulphie Menpou, in "Fashions in Love" now playing at the Renaissance Theatre until Friday lives up to the famous stars usual exhibitions of love making in its finest manner. It is his first all talking picture and a proving a good box office attraction. Commemorating Saturday, November 11, in "Bulldog Drummond" will be the attraction at the Renaissance for one week. Here is an all-talk presentation that for sheer action from start to finish would be hard to beat. Drummond, known as "Bulldog Drummond" on account of his vigor and tenacity like excitement. He advertises for something exciting to do with danger as no object and he gets it and plenty. London, Scotland and that great old theme. Finally, with good old theme, love are skillfully combined in "Bulldog Drummond" making it an ideal entertainment. You will also hear the unusually accurate sound of automobile horns slamming windows, pistol shots and telephone hells together with such novelties as the hiss of gas escaping from the opening of a bottle of mineral water and other unusual sounds never heretofore attempted in a talking production. The excellent attendance at the theatre that they are giving Renascence Theatrical to the people of this community the high class taking first run pictures which really please. Thus together with the courtesy, cleanliness and orderliness always to be found there is gaining for the place thousands or friends each week. At The Odeon Theatre Lolina Berber's world famous novel, "Show Bust," which was produced and presented on Broadway as a musical revue by Thelonz Ziefeld, has been made into one of the finest and most appealing screen entertainments of the year and will be shown at the Odeon Theatre this Saturday, Sunday, Monday, November 16, 17 and 18. An unusually one cast enact the leading roles in "Show Bust." William H. Ray, of the team of Ray and Lloyd's Musical Act, died Friday, November 8. In New York City, at his late residence, 314 West 59th street. This news will be of interest to WANTED AT ONCE CHORUS GIRLS VAUDEVILLE ACTS TAB SHOWS SINGERS MUSICAL COMEDIES & DRAMATIC PLAYERS Experienced and Inexperienced Independent Colored Theatrical Agency 169 West 133rd Street New York City RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, November 13-14-15 ADOLPH MENJOU IN "Fashions In Love" The Famous Star's First All-talkie One Week, Commencing Saturday, November 16 RONALD COLMAN IN Bulldog Drummond The Dynamic Exploits Of a Brave Adventurer Another Scotland Yard All-Talking Mystery Thriller THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURES OSEVELT THEAT ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 14 All-Talking, All-Singing BROADWA "Harlem's Largest And Fin New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Thursday, Friday, Saturday, S The Greatest Drama 'MADA Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday, Monday, November 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. All-Talking, All-Singing, All-Dancing Sensation ROADWAY MELODY Harlem's Largest And Finesst Talking Picture Theatre NY DOUGLAS Theatre Love., Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecom y, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, November 14, 1 The Greatest Dramatic Talking Picture. Hit MADAME X Thursday, Friday, Saturday Sunday, Monday, November 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, All-Talking, All-Singing, All-Dancing Sensation BROADWAY MELODY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, November 14, 15, 16, 17 The Greatest Dramatic Talking Picture. Hit Musical Comedy Revues 'AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE ERICAS LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. Now Playing—Until Friday, November 15th Including the Midnight Show Musical Revue Hit BROWNSKIN MODELS OF 1930 With a. Cast of 40 BILLIE DOVE In the Talking Picture Hit "CAREERS" MILLER & LYLES Beginning Saturday, November 16 ETHEL In the Sensational A All-Singin ON WITH Charlie Da "SIDEWALKS" THEL WATER In the Sensational All-Talking, All Dancing. All-Singing Sensation WITH THE SHO Also Charlie Davis Revue Hit "SIDEWALKS OF HARLEM" ETHEL WATERS In the Sensational All-Talking. All Dancing. All-Singing Sensation his many friends who have known him so long and so well, however said it comes. Mr. Ray has been a declining health for quite some time. He bore his illness with fortitude until at last he had to succumb to the invitable. Will Ray was well known in the theatrical circles and was highly respected by members, of that profession. He was a staunch member of the Colored Vaudeville Benefit Association and was always known to render whatever service he could towards fostering the principals for which association stands. Punera's services were held over the remains at St. Mark's M.E. Church, 137th street and Edgecombe at one o'clock Wednesday, November 13. Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor, officiated. Everard M. Dahney, baritone, sang "Goal Home." Peter Brown at piano and Lloyd Gibbs, tenor, sang "The Lord's Prayer," accompanying himself. The congregation sang "Jut a Song at Twilight." a favorite of the deceased, Peter Brown at piano. "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Connie's NEW SONG & DANCE HIT Hot CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Evele, 829 Midnight Show Every Thursday ALHAMBRA 125th St. and Seventh Ave. GANGSTER GIRL BEEB TOWNSEND And Great Cart in the Drama of a Bad Girl of the Underworld. She Wrecks her Laws, for the Joy of H- and at Last her Soul Awakens- but Too Late WHOOPEE DAYS Speedy Race of Fun with DUSTY FLETCHER, SAM MATHING ELOISE BENNETT BABE HINES TOMMY WOODS and many others Next Week, Starting Monday TRIAL FOR MURDER Secrets of the Jury Room TEMPTATIONS Tastelling Array of Beauty Midnight Show Every Wednesday NOT TALKING PICTURES THEATRE Saturday Sunday, Monday. 15, 16, 17, 18. All-Dancing Sensation RY MELODY Great Talking Picture Theatre' LAS Theatre — Phone Edgecombe 8012 Sunday, November 14, 15, 16, 17 Music Talking Picture. Hit LME X' Talking Pictures COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. BILLIE DOVE In the Talking Picture Hit "CAREERS" MILLER & LYLES MILLER & LYLES WATERS Talking, All Dancing. Sensation THE SHOW Also — His Revue Hit "OF HARLEM" HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC YOU GOTTA SEE MY HANDLE HARRY'S NEW HOUSE! IT HAD A GUN PORCH AND BILLIARD ROOM AN LIBRARY AN EVERYTHING! THE FAUCETS IN THE BATH TUB IS MADE OUTA SOLID GOLD! IT'S A GREAT BIG HOUSE. SEVEN ROOMS! IT'S SO BIG IT WOULD TAKE TEN MINUTS TO RUN ABOUT IT! HOW MANY TIMES? Beeen a volley student in the Knoxville College Department of Music for two years and is under the direction of Miss Edith Hayes this year. In the original composition class, Miss Artée was given a nicely bound edition of "Forty Negro Spirituals", which had been offered by Theodore Présent, Music Publishers, Philadelphia. Tara Miss After has been in the composition classes of Miss Reamer. The contest this year was unusually good and the Department of Music is to be encouraged for the thorough training which made it possible for these students to rank so high in the competition. THE NEGRO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MUSIC NOTES The 16th and 17th series of *studies* tellallis at Martin-Smith Music School, 139 West, 130th street will be given Sunday afternoon November 10 with a large and attractive audience in attendance. The first, of the series, of *studies* will be given Sunday afternoon, November 17, at 5 6:16ck, and Miss Summa Taller, pianist, is being presented in a program of music for the *pianofole*. of all the music makers in our midst, the Negro is the one who something of his fullness, transform it somehow, so that it becomes current from what we have been accustomed to hearing, by the difficulty of the伯德曼 alone; and for this reason, if not other, his sym- phonic orchestra would have ample excuse for existence. But in addition to that it will probably stimulate his creative talents and result in the efficienlness of music spoken of above. Music, so far, has been inspired field. His recent writings in other arts have been beel but they have not eroded the spell that was cast by his songs. in these. Unfortunately, are a book to which the word finish, gee- sus have been written; Negroes are composing songs now, but they do not have the恳恳uous, simple beauty of the songs that were born of these days. And that is perfectly natural. The imaginative Negro of the bar has passed the naive stage, he is the loftiest so simple a man as the bar of the phantom. If he is to realize his talent he must write music of a noble, sophisticated sort, which is to say he must use the are involved forms that are played by symphony orchestras. This should not be likely to do if he had to depend on the white con- duits for instruction. In most cases they, have no prejudice him, but they do not speak his language. The idea for a creat- work is a very fragile, thing; it may be blasted by a shrug, a smile at the wrong kind of politeness. With men of his own race to en- gage him to help him with his ideas and to play his music shortly, it is written, without a tedious period of waiting while some hatted juror decides whether it really has merit, he should begin to lickle the black notes. Let us hope so anyway. The past Sunday morning offered a first opportunity, to hear the guilt of the St. Marytin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, the Rev. John I. Johnson vicer, which has been developed by Carl Dillon as origiinal-chief-master. Mr. Dillon has been working with this group comparatively short time but already he has achieved commendable results. It is larcic, group of men and women, and they show evidences of the splendid training which they are receiving from their director. Without any particularly striking voice in citie of the voice sections, there is a pleasing quality in its tonal emissions. A slight fountainness is all evidence at times, but that will probably be eliminated as the singers develop Occasion as the solo work by Mr. Dillon himself adds nuisit to the effectiveness of the renditions. And let us, by the way, do passion hone to the angel of this orchestra, who has prelested to remain anonymous." When the announcement was originally made of the proposed orchestra, it was erroneously stated that this would be the first symphony orchestra 16 be composed of Negro musicians. The fact is, that the Harlem Symphony Orchestra was forfitted here about 1920, and gave several series of public performances. The late E. Gilbert Hinson, a gifted and well-prepared musician, was the director, the orchestra was sponsored by the Deacon Johnson Musical Exchange, and its referrals were held in the rooms befitted by the Exchange in the second floor of The New York Age Building. Clarence Eatherly White, violinist and composer now located in New York, with Mrs. Beatrice Warwick White as his accompanist, appeared in concert on November 4 at the Walkoff Casino, Indianapolis, Ind., under auspices of the B. P. U., of the New Belfield Baptist Church, Mrs. Giannette Underwood, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. White wife guests of Mother the same occasion at the third annual open house and reception of the Communitarian School of Music and Fine Arts, at 1850 North West Street On November 6. Mr. White was presented at the Steward Baptist Church, Hattie Hulfg, Pa., by Troop 2, Boy Schoels of America. He was supported in the Indianapolis recital by the Communitarian Quarter and Walker Wendolf, tenor. But for fifteen years of more, prior to that, the same Mr. Anderson had been conducing in many public recitals, the Philadelphia Negro Symphony Orchestra, an organization of race musicians which attained a high standard of performance under Mr. Anderson's ballet and training. Incidentally, it might be well, for benefit of the record, to state that Mr. Anderson was unusually well equipped for this work, for he had taken a rigorous course of instruction in orchestral conducting under Concertmaster Ritch, who was associated with Stokowski in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Anderson's early and untimely all-deficient the race of a little exponent of musical development. Healthhole does claim, however, and with a better basis for the team, to have not only the first, but the only municipally supported glass band, the organization being under the leadership of Charles I. Harris, easily known as the "March King." Members of the band are paid by the city and concerts are given during the summer in parks located in sections populated by Negroes. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS MRS. DITON PRESENTS ROLAND HAYES สำหรับ FBECIVAL GUYRAM Mrs. Carl Dixon has been in Philadelphia for several weeks perfecting plans for her presentation in that city of Roland Hayes, the famous tenor. The recital is to be on Friday evening, November 15. Mrs. Dixon's position is somewhat unique, in that she is one of only four race women in the country who have presented Roland Hayes in concert. The others being Evangeline Foster of Terra Haute, Ind. Maud Roberts George of Chicago, and Dorothy Sims of Wichita Katz. Save for a few race men, the promoters of Hayes' concerts, under contract with his Boston Symphony management, are Nordies. Lieuus Jacob Porter has sent us a letter indicating "My side" of the case in which Mr. J. Hurley, pianist, obtained judgment against the litteratians in Liesl's case for an engagement Hurley did not play. Jake alleges that Hurley was influenced by another musician in his attic. When the matter could have been similarly adjusted to the satisfaction of both interested harbors, with further reference to the Union, Jake's letter shows, "In response to all articles piling in this column in The New York Age, I wish to state that Hurley got the job in good faith, and I expected him to play it. On this not appearing, I was forced to use a pianist who happened to be on the boat. Mr. Dillon will return in time for the formal festival of her husband, Carl Diligh, Bartofle, pianist and organist, at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Mondays night, November 18. Knoxville College Students Win Prizes Knoxville, Tehn—Students in the Department of Music of Knoxville College won a number of fifst and second prizes in the Music Prize (Chestert field at Austin High School, Friday, November 1, under the auspices of the Music Department of the Tehnisssee Association of Teachers in Colored Schools). "This was an excursion engagement which I have filled for six years; it was given to me a chaplain store operator who took all the employees out the outing. The employees included from executives to the colored beers." Miss Wilkimina Jones in Riplio, Murcellus Saunders in violin, and Miss Funiea Tippin in turee, were each awarded first prize in their respective group. While Miss Ruill Artier received second prize in musical foundation. "I have enjoyed the privilege of taking anime I cared to take up the excursion and this privilege I extended to any of the tech musicians employed on the day of the excursion. Judges for the contest were chosen from among Krookville's most acclaimed musicians, and were as follows: Prof. Frank Nelson, Mrs. B. Il Shrankle, and Mrs. David Baker. Miss Jones, who is the pupil of Miss Una Huston, director of the Department of Music, played for the winning number, "Wildies Dance by Harriet, and was awarded a Stanner model hand-made German violin played by the Lamb of Krookville." "Time driving for departure of the boat, I tipped to feed a phoebe to get a faint piano player, accorded my conflict, But did not succeed." Iane Break' by Gardiner was the Number played on the violin by Marcellus Saunders to capture first prize in the band and orchestra instrument classes. His training in violin has been under the direction of M. Gladys Beamet. He was presented with a valuable violin deserved by the Miles Mitte Store. "the chairman of the committee then suggested that I get the ladys pianist who was on the job last week and he found her himself and made the necessary arrangements to call her." Miss Tipton sailed a soprano solo, "Pale Modi" by Legoft, as the music number in the violin group and received a Stradivarius model improved violin from the East Technécole Music Uo. Miss Tipton "I am a busy man, and as bandmaster of the doff half-infantry my work is not finalized, having tilt and official duties to reform. A few days before the excursion, I had occasion to be out of town, but had left instructions at my house for muslellas Booked for the job, a matter of fact, but once I heard such fabulous people I considered it best not to give instructions to the party who answered the phone. The boat was to lie docked at an east side pier. Hurley subsequently removed from the address I had previously blamed. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 126th St. New York City Pierce Embankment Ballarders at B. N. M. Harmon Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Photo: George 1962 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Piano Organ Theory. Studio: 814 S. Nicholas Ave. Phone: 212-6010 Apr. 20 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 126th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 14-Karat Gold Medal 40 SE. AWARDED TO WINNER OF JUNIOR CLAWS OF HARRY PRAMIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC At Imperial BIRD ARRIVALS 180th Street, Upper Avenue Monday Ave. Nov. 4th, 1930 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANO, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF BINDING 118 W. 126th St. N. Y. City Traditional 1869 MONT-SIMON MUSIC SCHOOL INSTITUTION 189 WEST 100TH STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone: 212-6010 Music taught in all branches DAVID L. MARTIN, Director "On my first heading of Harley's dissatisfaction, I sent word to him of my willingness to reinburse him for any expense he might have suffered, but instead he went to Loral 802, where judgment was given him for $0, half of the gas's pay, May. Harley having been employed on a steady job at time of the excursion date, about ten years I have been pleased to dislike my engagements among miscellaneous willing to attend an occasional reunion, irrespective of an clique, clubs or for any reason or originating because of place of birth. Any one who gave reasonable satisfaction renamed on my list I have never interrupted surrounding myself with scaled sharks' of my timers' may le ing. BHE thyself, theretofore my files contain those musicians who are regular. "Hurley's name has always been on that file, but he has decided to erase it by his pretty action." "The training of the job: Huffley called Bob Spencer, the battled player, on the phone and conversed with him, he knew Spencer, was going on the job, and Spencer had the directions." Why did not Huffley be down to the job with Spencer and avoid this unnecessary trouble." The Deacon Johnson Bill Elkins confession was ended, insolar as Local 802 is concerned, on Wednesday, November 6, through the allegation of intervention of Sergent-at-large A. Definition, when the plaintiff and defrauded Union局长, guardier, and failed with Menoj and the case was settled after certain formalities were subserved to, withhold appearance before the Trial Board. Considering the case in all its known ramifications, may we be permitted to say that its conclusion reflects credit to the intelligence of the inter-posed parties. And, further, that after realization, neither of them were avid to reach the trial footnote. Elkins came to the office of the New York Ade, and after referring to the article, which appeared in this column, submitted the following statement as his version of the affair. "Charges were preferred against Elkins in Local 202, alluring violation and disobedience of the rules, regulations and by-laws of said Local, as per Article IV, Section D, and further, that said Elkins acted unfairly by not carrying out, in violation of Elkins as summoned in appeal. Before the trial, Board Wednesday, November 20, 2023." "Eliks requested the Board by letter to summon the other musicians playing the engagement, which was done, and being confronted by these musicians before the trial was called. Deaton suggested setting the matter outside of the Board, to which all parties agreed, accepting Sergiant at Arms, Henry Minton as a disinterested judge. "Deaton was directed to write his withdrawal of the charges against Tikns and Francis in the diary kept for that purpose, signing the same in the presence of the men and Minton, together with a written declaration to pay all the men not later than 6 o'clock. Saturday, November 9. These things being done, as per Minton's direction, the charges were withdrawn. "All shook hands; the men insisting, that the matter should have never been carried to the Board, but should have been adjusted elsewhere as was finally done." Jersey City, N. J. For the first little, a race organization secured use of the most liberally equipped and finely appointed Jewish Community Center, at Bergner and Relief avenues when the Alpha Chapter of the National Society of Philadelhia Kappa entertained their guests at a festive dinner on Monday, November 4. It was a formal dinner, and the sorbus gave cordial greetings to some 300 or more of their adoring friends, who came in all the pamphilly styles for this splendid affair. The attaches of the Center were active in extending to the sorbus and their guests every facility and convenience of the building which has not long been completed. A. It was a gorgeous and enjoyable occasion, and lasted full time the day. Members of the Alpha Chieftain are: Marguerite N. Abrans, Sybil Archimandre, Julla H., Asbity, Larry M. Brown, (Mdags.) W. Cannon Gekyla W. Catlett, Alcee B. Dinnas, Ella W. Ford, Marguerite Gloss, Middreer J. Holloway, Rinke H. Liddon, Failala Mayo, Goldman McKain, Vera B. Mitchell, B. Vornis, Nellie M. Parker, Lilayse M. Ross, Bernice Roeffer, Florence J. Steele, Rufa Thimson and Lorraine Stanard. The guests present were Mf. and Mrs G. C. Geffit, Mr. and Mrs G. C. Geffit, Mr. and Mrs G. C. Geffit, Miss Dorothy Pegerson, Earl Jones, Mf. and Mrs A. Burdett, Clarete Nunery, Miss Alice Pegerson, Mr. and Mrs L. Leroy Street, Miss Intee Johnson, Miss Alice Randleph, Dr. and Mrs W. G. Alcahider, Mr. and Mrs R. Marring, Wrill Miles, Miss Marion Miles, John Miles, Dr. and Mrs F. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs E. S. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Dr. K. Hill, Miss Hazel Walker, Dr. and Mrs A. C. Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs E. W. Cley, Jas. E. Abrams, William Hairfield, Mrs C. L. Hedges, Miss Mary Holloways, Edward Brown, Miss G. White, Dr. Reddell H. Braddell, Mr. and Mrs Gus Morrils, Dr. and Mrs J. Janifier, Mrs Catherine Wilson, Asbitt Rohkatha Dr. and Mrs J. Rohke, Dr. and Mrs J. James Fouse, Dr. Ernest Wiltminster, Dr. and Mrs Philip Bröhls, Leiqi Gayior, Mr and Mrs J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Hedges, Mrs D. Bourne, Mrs Harriet Seay, Mrs G. W. Cannon, Also, Dr. Gerald Seym, Mrs Ruth Thifnia, Dr. and Mrs V. Butice, William Brown, Dr. and Mrs Clas. Harriet, Miss Dorothy Vaughn, Dr. Leonard Saxoy, Dr. Uiodwell Waths, Dr. Barbara Mille, James Bessell, Mr. and Mrs W. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs F. Rohinson, J. Adams, Miss Mary Cobbs, Marguerite Skecfer, Bert Carne Skecfer, Raph Green, Bert Green, Mits Eunleh Johnston, Mr. and Mrs Robert Givens, Mrs Ela Brathad, Charles Freeman, Cecil Stanard, C. G. Fuckerham Also, A. Merrrow, Mr and Mrs J. DeRieff, R. Pagine, Mrs. Edith Diggan, Richard Brown, Mr. and Mrs H. Mäntt, Mrs. Cora Speed, Mr. and Mrs W. Duncan, Junior Chinoffin, Miss Ella Foil, Miss. Adèle Asbury, Miss Anna McLean, Miss Florence McLean, Mr. and Mr. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs W. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs Harold Cales, Mr. and Mrs Russell House, Miss L. Lavaimino, Miss Chichele Johnson Barkedale Brown, Miss L. Foxwell, Miss Théfères Moulton, Roland Cunningham, Miss Joné F. Morrus, Dr. and Ms. J. Parkes, Miss Blanche Purple, John L. Mee Drothy, John L. Mee Drothy, Holloway, Fiskard Wells, Mrs. Harfleff Griss, Mrs. Grare McLean, Mrs Wilfriedella Sputh, Charles Granison, John McKaffley, Miss Delma Hollaug, Mr. and Mrs Déraffrall, William Harrison, John Bell, Julius Harrison, Mrs Dorothy Sinclair Gay Valentine Mrs T. Paris, Mr and Mrs J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs N. Nikosh, Mrs Edna Cascella TOWN HALL ```markdown ``` PORO DEODORANT in the New art jars 25c (Also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 SL Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, IL Also, Miss C. L. Gray, L. Spartow, M. J. Rodger, Mr. and Mts. Pfefferson, Mr. and Mts. Mf. R. Stiefelhson, Miss Mf. Ela Joj尔斯, Mf. and Mrs. Willifley, Mr. and Mts. B. Burus, Mrs. and Mts. Gräelzey, Mf. and Mts. W. Mördorf, Mf. and Mrs. Johli Washington, Jéhli Mordrow, Mf. Eubilhks, Mf. and Mts. H. Mitchell, Mf. Mv. W. Wijrkoff, Mf. and Mrs. M. Däxig, Mf. Rutil Golley, Chua, Golley, Mf. E. Freyfried, Mf. Befilke Elaon Mf. Ehlh Jihastol Mf. S. Quiñahuel Dr. and Mt. Foriest Hayes, Jus. Abrams, Dr. Geo. Kyle, Dr. and Mts. A. Burfried, W. Upfjernm, Mf. and Mrs. Aiken, Mf. and Mts. Asbray, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. W. Phillips, Mf. W. Duerdier, John Mf. W. W. Johnöff, W. Johnöff, Thomas Göfgs, Mf. Elefson Culse, Mf. Burfton, Mf. and Mts. L. V. Gatson, Mf. Ells Elaßtog, Win. Scirrify, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Göfger, Mf. and Mts. I. E. Abrams, Mf. K. Böckenkoburgt, Mf. and Mts. A. Quetén, Miss Polly Patratt, Miss S. Freedman, Edgar D Mitchell, Mf. Virginia Creater, Herrich Banks, Miss Latia Nickels, Mf. and Mrs. W. Ward, Mf. and Roland R Abrams, Mr. and Mts. Win. D. Griffin. Pythian Supreme Head At N. Y. Headquarters 一 W. Ashish Hawkins of *Ballimore*, supreme chancellor, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. I. Mél the executives of the order in New York State at the headquarters. 27 West 13th street, Manhattan. Richard S. Barley newly elected grand chancellor, called the assembly to order at 2 p.m. and exfedited a welcome to the supreme chancellor. The grand chancellor told of progress affording made, and plans for his first, term, Mr. Sadie Grant, grand worthy chancellor, Court of Calanthe, told of the harmony that exists between the two departments in the state. William H. Willis, chairman of the trustee board, introducing the supreme chancellor, called attention to the fact that twenty-five years of faithful service were being rounded out by Mr. Hawkins, service to humanity, to brotherhood and to Postmanu. The supreme chancellor was given an ovation lasting two minutes when he rose to speak. He said he had no particular purpose in coming to New York at this time, since to renew contact with many old friends he had not seen for some years, as the executive in charge of affairs here are fully able and competent to administer their du ties for the welfare of the organi- salish. He urged, acquiring of profilefty that field market or com- munified valleys aslsoid from its use by the order. After twenty-five years of service, he declared Himself willing to under the gratifying conditions, until work profiled, with editorial growth in infinition with them and is coming from the 1929 drive, a grafining piece of work. He congratulated the local officers upon progress in this department. Prize Booth Winners At Mother Zion's Fair The forty-sixth annual fair of Mofher A. M. E. Zion Chufch, Rew J. W. Blowman pastor, opened on Monday evening. November 4, under auspices of the class leaders, the program in the Community House—The Beanbown Choir—was presented by the Christianian Endeavor. Annie Mihle Leah-Kate Walker, directress. There were twenty-one Beautifully decorated booths in the lecture room. Ten prizes were awarded for the most astounding. The恭恭待讽 judges were Mésadonnée H. B. Dishond, Mary Lafe Ross, Bessie Miller, Bessie Bearder, Dr. Greftrude Curlis, Othee Bolden Shilh and Leila Tilfer. The lucky winners, with class numbers, and destinations, were: No. 11, Gladstone Booth, first prize Mines, Scott and Colden, #11; No. 5, Ajutunh, second; Mines, Dyer and Phillips, #10; No. 21, Winter, third; Mines, Swiggett and Bell, #25; No. 3, Japanese Tea Rooh, fourth; Mines, Callwood and Jones, #20; No. 4, Thangkaswat, fifth; Mines, Nixon and Jill, #15; No. 14, Vah- sity, sixth; Mines, Trattwell and Patterson, #15; No. 9, Swan Poond, seventh; Mines, Stevenson and Morris, #15; No. 7, Sun Plaror, eighth; Mines, Gillistepe and Hed- derison, #15; No. 1, Autumn, ninth; Mines, Wade and Harris, #15; No. 6, Jacobs Jadder, tenhil, Mines. Dujant and Davies, $15 Upon motion by pastor, secofed by James A. Hokkins, the other eleven booths received $10 each. A rising vote of thanks was given to the judges. The committee was Rev J. W. Brown, pastor; James A. Hoklint, chairman; Robert D. Lockette, financial secretary. Rahway, N. J. Railway, N. J. — The hair recital by Miss Princess Mae Ridgardson last Wednesday evening at the auditorium attracted quite a large audience. She is booked to MOB IN FLORIDA LYNCHES A NEGRO *Special to The New York Age* Quincy, FIL-WILL*Burkley, NEGRO*indicted Saturday, November 5, by a *Special* *Grant*-Jury, on a charge of assaulting a 12-year-old white girl, was lynched the same night shortly after, 9, 6:00cak, a mob of between 35 and 40 masked men did the lynching. Barkins, was forcibly taken from Sheriff Gregory at the point of allotguns ten miles east of Madison while the arffiff was killed in the Duval County Jail at Jacksonville, under orders if Governor Daylo Carlton. Larkin's body, bullet riddled, was flashed through the streets, tied to the rear of an automobile and later burned. County and State officials began an investigation immediately. appear at Stetson Baptist on Wednesday, December 4, and a return engagement later at Friendsburg. Miss Richfieldson's programs are of a high class and many are taking advantage of hearing this very rare instrument played. Sefalel memphis of Second Baptist Church attended a concert at the Northern University of Boulder Braitham last Wednesday night. The entire program was attended by talent from Rahway, about 30 people being present from the nearby cities. The affair was given by the student house to did in raising funds for the school. The Missionary Circle of 2nd Baptist Church gave Hirsch Home dinner on Wednesday evening. The Silver Leaf Club of Benedict A. M. F. Church gave a well attended Chicken Dinner on Tuesday evening. Allendale, S. C. Alenjaleh, S. G.=The refinails of Mrs. Rebecca Allen were brought here last week from Asheville, N. C., where she died November 4. Funeral was held from Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Rev. S. J. Riefe, officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving mother. Mrs. Julia Brown, husband and brother and a host of relatives and friends. The Jenkinia Orphanage Girls Band will appear here soon. Date will be announced later. The fast Allendale County Training School defeated, the Barnwell High School team 20 to 0 before a large crowd of fans. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson were here Sunday from Aiken, S. C. with C. Owens to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Brown Alleh. Keep the Sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Pero Dedda ant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath-objectionable body odors will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. PUPO INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N. Y. Syrecuse, N. Y.—The Bud Billiken Club is rehearsing each Monday evening at Bethany Baptist Church for a play, which will be presented in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are on a motor trip to Boston, Mass., and Buffalo. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week included Mr. Mullings of Pittsburgh and Mr. Price of Detroit. Copies of The Age may be had at The Savoy Hotel. Mrs. Griff is now confined to the Good Shepherd Hospital. Mrs. Lippins is at the Crouse Irving Hospital. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mrs. Joseph Mayfield is convalescent at her home on Catharine street. The many friends of Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. gave her a birthday surprise party last week. She received many useful and beautiful presents. Mrs. Jefferson Williams underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital. There were 22 persons who attended the opening meeting of the Chural Society at the C. C. C. last Friday evening. Mrs. Isaiah Gordon of Millbrook, N. Y., who has been in the hospital, is recuperating at her residence. The social given last Thursday evening at the residence of John Jackson of Catharine street was well attended. Mrs. Elmer Combeck has been on the sick list. Mrs. C. F. Ferris has returned to the city. Master George Forest, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the hospital, is im-proving. Miss Frances Anderson Hickols of Vassar College will open a cooking class week at the Center. Miss Avery Twyman, president of the committee for the B. Y. P. U. of Ebbetzer Baptist Church, deserves honorable mention for the efficient manner in which she and her committee conducted their annual fair. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Miss Helen C. Robinson of the C. C. C. were in New York City last Saturday buying new craft for the pupils of the Center. The Dutchess County Scoutmaster's Association met at the C. C. C. last Monday evening. There were 25 present. After the regular business, refreshments were served Mrs. Viola Avery gives weekly talks on health which is very much appreciated by the public. Mrs. Cynthia Bradley, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering Pride of Hudson Lodge L. B. P O. E. of W. 400, will hold their memorial services at the A. M. E. Zon Church the second Sunday in December. Rochester, N. Y. Rochaster, N. Y—Thomas Gardner died on November 4. Funeral services were held from the home of Mrs. Murdock, 17 Winter street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 2, and at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Interment was at Mt. Hope Cemetery. The deceased is survived by four daughters, Mrs. James Hudrock of this city, Mrs. Sheila Hudrock of this city, Mrs. Leslie Lewis of New York City and Mrs. Elsa Murphy of Tampa, Fla. Also one granddaughter and three great grandchildren. "Officers' of the Defense League of the A. M. E. Zion Church were installed by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Tilor, last Thursday evening Thomas Carter is very sick at the Municipal Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Millard E. Lutner announce the birth of a son, Millard Vordie Hawkins is sick at the General Hospital. The forty-second annual fair at the A. M. E. Zion Church will be held from Nov. 26 to Nov. 29. Dinner will be served each day. Food, fancy needlework and novel tie, will be served. The annual turkey dinner at the Y W. C. A will be served on December 12. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—The pastor, choir and congregation of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church worshiped with the Macedonia, Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The pulpit at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church was occupied last Sunday morning by the Rev. Stephen McNeil, presiding, elder. In the evening the Rev. R. W. Brown, former pastor of Digram Baptist Church, filled the pulpit. Quarterly conference was held on Tuesday evening. Eureka Lodge No. 5. F and A. M. will hold its meeting on the first and third Saturday nights of each month instead of the second and fourth as in the past. Mrs. Sadie Smith, who has been spending the summer on the Palmades has returned home for the winter. Mrs. India Brown's juvenile files wish to thank Mrs. Palm and W. Atkins for the music furnished for their reception. Mrs. Dorcas Lawson is still on the list. Sr. Glaucedilla, N., Y. M. L. L. L. Brown and Robert Jones, are on the sick list. The senior choir of the B.A. Baptist Church gave a concert in the Reform Church of Glenville last Thursday evening. The concert consisted of folk songs and Negro Spirituals and readings from Dunbar. William Elvin left, Friday for Detroit. He was given a farewell ton and Mr. McCray on Thursday and Mr. McCray on Thursday was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee of 333 Ederson avenue. Among those present were the Rev and Mrs. M. M. Days, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Minus 'Sally, Mr. and Mrs. John Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Richerson, Mrs. E. L. White, McCray Milvin, Mrs. Minne Nelson, Eugene White and Miss Bessie Lee. Mrs. E. L. Clairborne is visiting friends and relatives in Princeton, N. J. Miss Mary Cairborne, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clairborne, and John Williams, jr. were married last Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. W. A. Blackwell performed the ceremony. The bride and groom left immediately for their honeymoon which is being spent in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.-Services were well attended at the State Street A.M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. H. D. White, was at his best as he spoke from the subject, "Pe' on Earth." At 3 o'clock the church was filled to capacity. The occasion was the last of the union quarterly meetings for the year. The Rev. W. W. Prime and his choir from the A.M. E. Church of Troy furnished the salmon and music. The following other visiting ministers were present with their congregations: The Rev. F. G. Matthews of Shiloh Baptist Church of Hudson; the Rev. W. F. Coffey of Chatham, N. Y. A. M. E. Church; and the Rev. J. Q. Adams of St. John's M. E. Church of Hudson. There was also large number of friends from the Hedderhole A.M. E. Church. The Sunday school has launched plans for its Christmas program. The Hudson Valley Regional mass meeting of the Lumpie State Federate of Women's Clubs will be held at State Street A.M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, November 17. The state president will be present and deliver the principal adress. Mrs. Maud Walker was the official representative of the Women's Progressive Club at the official meeting of the Women's Federation of Clubs recently held in Newburgh. Mrs. Thomas Barksdale is on the side but is gradually improving. Shilah Baptist Church was well attended last Sunday. The Rev. F. G. Matthews, pastor, filled the pulpit at the morning service and the Rev. W. F. Coffey of Chatham was the speaker at the evening service. The Rev. J. Q. Adams, pastor, filled his pulpit at St. John's M. L. Church at both the morning and evening service last Sunday. Mrs. Flora Green received a heart-welcome back to the senior chair after an absence of several months. Port Jervis. N. Y. Port Jervis, N.Y.—Miss Clara DeFreese was called to Warwick on Saturday to attend the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. Masten. Miss Bessie Evans of West street santinium, Newburgh, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Harret Warner of 12 Hoffman St. Middletown. The Rev. Trusty of Otisville, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is now much imprisoned. The Rev. G. A. Coleman and his congregation attended the quarterly conference in Warwick last Sunday. Alvin Dumas and Theodore DeMond motored to New York City last Wednesday. John Scott and daughter, Emma, sagitt last Sunday in Warwick. Warwick. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.—Armistice Day was observed at institution A, M. E. Church last Sunday. The Rev. Hirion S. Tyson, pastor, preached a sermon befitting the occasion of the morning service. In the afternoon the five colored church of this vicinity held their union quarterly meeting here. The Rev. George Coleman of Port Jervis delivered the sermon and the Port Jervis choir furnished music. A nice sum of money from this meeting was turned over to Rev. Tyson. In the evening, the Rev William Anderson preached an inspiring sermon. James Masten died Wednesday, November 6, and his funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from Union A. W. E. Church, where he was buried. A number of members of the Rev Haram S. Tyson officiating. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isabelle Masten; a daughter, Laura Masten; a son, Charles Masten; a son daughter, Mrs. Ida Wheeler; and a number of nephews and nieces. A number of wealthy white friends attended his funeral. Mrs. Robinson was called to Jack sonville, Fla. last Friday to attend the funeral a few weeks ago. She had to attend the funeral of her sister. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, N.Y.—Mrs. Carrie Ryan of 2110 Ellsworth street Philadelphia, the mother of Mrs. Helen Keith of 26th street, died on November 9, and her daughter went to Philadelphia to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailt of New York City were Sunday's guests to Mrs. Wait and Mrs Long of 240 Beach 77th street and were served an elaborate lunch from Mr. Wanamaker of 83rd street who present. The oriental drama given by Wine, L. H. Sikes was quite a success. A number of white friends were present. It was for benefit of Bachel Church. The Rev. Horse pater of the First Baptist Church of Fair Rockaway, filled the pulpit Sunday morning at Mr. Carmel Bantist Church on 21st street. The Rev. Sherra who has been on vacation will return in time for the services. Sunday, November 17. Miss Rosebud Brown of New York City was the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Jones of 71st street. Mine. Sykes is now stopping with Mrs. Lockheart of 84th street. Miss Doris Williams of 76th St., has returned to the Pocomoke High School of Pocomoke City, Md. Nathaniel White and Miss Dorothy Parker, both of Arverne, were quietly married on November 7. The Rev. Mr. Cjark performed the ceremony. Robert Ingram of 246B 83rd St., was called to the bedside of his daughter, Mrs.-E. Wilson of Brooklyn, last Thursday. The first meeting this season for The Club of Life was held at the home of Mrs. John Allen, 267 Beach 83rd street, on October 26. Progressive whist was played with the prizes being awarded the following: Mrs. Peters of Ozone Park and Frank Lee of Rockaway, first prize; Mrs. Lee, second prize and the gamen a celebration served. Saturday evening, November 2, the club met with Mrs. Adams's president, in Jamaica. Prizes were won at this time by Mrs. Adams and F. Lee, first prize; second, William Lee and Miss A. Smith. A delicious supper was served. The club was entertained at the Renaissance on Thursday evening, October 31, by the Rosedale Club. G. McKenzie and L. Curtis motored to Philadelphia and Baltimore on Sunday, November 10. They will return Saturday, November 16. Castle Point, N. Y. Castlepoint, N. Y.—The sermon delivered by the Rev. E. C. Hawkes last Sunday night was a masterly effort and the readiness by the choir was a real musical treat. Carl Bomar spent his vacation in New York City with friends. The Bible Class is becoming more interesting. We are still extending the invitation to everyone to join us Last Wednesday evening was well spent. The lesson was found in St John 15 and it was clearly explained by Mr. Foster. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-At the Cornwall A. M. E. Zion Church services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. J. Hawkes, reached an unspiring sermon at 11 a.m. It was indeed full of thoughts and spiritual and was enjoyed by all present. We are glad to say the work of the church is growing. Survive at the Christian Endeavor had an interesting discussion led by the president, Mrs. Rowen Hawkes, Joseph Jones is proving to be a real songbird in the Christian Endeavor. Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. N.-Little Donald Tiger, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving. Mrs Humphrey and Mrs. Harrison on Montclair, N. J. were visitors here last Sunday. The regular meeting of the local branch of the N. A. V. C. P., which was held at the Amnesia last Wednesday evening, was well attended. The following officers were elected for the year: T. Alexander, president, Elmer Van Dunk, vice president; Miss Mildred Van Dunk secretary; Stanley Suffern, assistant secretary; and William Morton treasurer. Mrs. S. Alexander spent last Wednesday in New York City. Mrs. R. Smith spent the weekend with relatives in New York City. Among those on the sick list are little Nancy and Muriel DeFreese, Thurston Van Dunk and Virginia Morton. Miss. Arthelia Detroat has returned after spending a few days in New York City. William Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Curlee and family visited Mrs. Wutherpoon last Sunday. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarravett, N.Y. - The members of the Shiloh Baptist Church held their annual bazaar last week, which proved a grand success. Entertainment consisting of home and out of town talent pleased the audience were much. There was great rivalry in the different contests. The pool watch was won by Miss Emily Paunders, dressed doll won by Miss Geraldine Lemor, set of dishes to Mrs. Alice Walley The Official Club had the best dressed booth Mrs. George Matthews was president of the affair. Mrs. Frank Twenty of Cotton St. spent last Sunday in Flushing, L. visiting friends. The Men's Welfare League has charge of the program last Sunday at A M E Zon Church under the leadership of Mac Nelson and Walter Brown. At 11 a.m. Rey Hunt on Henderson, N.C. delivered the sermon. At 3 p.m. was the platform service. Addresses were made by Mac Nelson, Rey L E Walters William F Kungshand and Rey Hunt spoke on the subject "What is the Christian Way to a Burke of New York City?" A quatriate from Ossining rendered Spiritual selections. At 8 p.m. a sacred concert was rendered by the choir and other selected talent. The pastor, Rey Walters delivered an excellent address. The 6th anniversary of the A M E Zon Church will be observed next week. Monday, November 18th to 24th. Jamaica L. L., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age 109.23 1741th street Imaica, L. L., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be sigged and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. L. N. Y., The Macedonia Baptist Church is improving tighter Rev. T. P. Allen. There was a chicken supper given at the church, 108-37 173d street, Thursday evening, November 7, for the benefit of the church under the auspices of the Missionary Circle. Those who attended spent a very pleasant evening as well, as having a good dinner, Mrs. E. M. Ross, president, was in charge. Mrs. Sallie Rutledge Patrick of 52 West 99th street, New York City, is now with her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Haynes, 109-27-174th street. Mrs. Patrick had her hip broken when she was thrown from a trotley car at 127th street and Lenox avenue, July 29, and had been in the hospital. Horton Hall on Wednesday 9: She will be glad to see some of her old friends now to cheer her up. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Eaton entertained some friends from Philadelphia, November 9. The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. John Real of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid of Merrick Park Messrs. Amos and Andy of W. J. Z. life long friends of Mr. Eaton were the features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Williams gave a whistle recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hopkins-Mr. and Mrs. Kudolph Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reid were all time friends with Williams with Mrs Brown book first prize. All left happy with the milkman. For the benefit of the Jamaica readers of The New York Age, copies of The New Age may be secured from H. L. Robertson, 108-49 New York Avenue or from Mrs. Ertis grocery store at 109-56-174th street, Merrick Park. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.—A number of members and friends of St Francis A. M. E. Zion Church accompanied their pastor to the union quarterly meeting in Mamaroneck Sunday, November 10. The Rev Mr. Ranch of New Rochelle preached the session. The offering amounted to $1,088.04. The next union meeting will be at St Francis Church Sunday afternoon, November 17. Members of the Robert Small League have been invited to meet Mrs E. Tolbert of Buffalo, president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, who will address the Westchester women at Yorkers/Thursday, November 14. The rally and discussion under auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Francis Church, with the officers and members of the B. V. P. U. of Bosthia Baptist Church present, Friday evening November 8, was quite interesting. Mr. Bonner or Greenwich, Conn., read a paper, soo, Miss Mermon also of Greenwich, paper, Master Robert Brown or Bosthia Baptist Church; and other musical numbers. A social hour followed with refreshments served in the lecture room Mrs. Madeline Johnson wife of Aaron Franklin Johnson died at her home Florence S. C., last week she is survived by two children Aaron Ulmer, Jr. and Charles Thomas Johnson Burial was in Inventure. Nvack, N. Y. Nayak, N. Y. - The Sunday school of St. Philips. A. M. T. E. Church, well give a mistral entertainment in the church Thursday evening at this week for benefit of their Christmas fund. The Rev M. L. H. Barclay filled by pulpit at St. Philips Church last Sunday morning. After a short discourse on Christian Experience the meeting was turned over for testimonial. There was an outburst of songs and testimonials led by John Swoon and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, expresidente of the Missionary Society. At the evening service, the Rev Stephen M. McIlle presiding elder of the Hudson River District, noched an inviting session of Mrs Jane McGuire of the St Philips church, has returned from the Southland where she visited relatives and friends. Glades Clark, organist at St Philips Church, is rendering ten pieces in this carousel. The Rev J R Walters, pastor of the Zion Methodist Church on Taree-stown will preach at St Paul's Church Sunday afternoon. No Passaic. N. J. Passage, N. J.—Mrs. Sarah) Johnson, who makes her home with Mrs. C. K. Men of 170 Grove street, now convalescing after a long illness. The sacred concert given by Mrs. I. Wentworth Sunday afternoon November 31 at St. Andrews Episcopal Mission, Rev. J. Berry, year was quite oppoable and a new sum was realized. The Parish Supper at St. Andrews Mission was an enjoyable air fair. A fine program was rendered Mrs. W. A. Wethers served at the piano as accompanist for Miss Demound of Newark and Mr. Wilkinson, barrone, of Passane. A splendid address was delivered by Rev. M. Placect of Orange Remarks made by David B. Oates, Mrs. W. A. Wethers and Mrs. Sara Smith. Miss Eur. Dillon entertained at dinner Sunday November 12 in the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hartley. A rental is scheduled to be rented by Mr. W. L. Jones on Wednesday, November 15, at the Williams A. M. E. Zion Church, the keeper, E. W. Rucker pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. No announcement of the birth of a daughter on Friday, November 1, their second child. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. A whisty whist party will be given in December 7, at Redmen's itall the Five of the 10 Club of Easlaua Sir. 17, Ordinant, Eastern Sir. Miss L. Ingram is chairman of the committee in charge. 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. Flainfield, N. J. — The United Civic and Welfare League's business fund, with music by the Trenton Nite Hawks, will give an entertainment and reception at Shady West, Westfield, N. J. on Friday evening, November 22. The public is cordially invited to come out to this affair and learn what this association is doing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens of 699 Tast Tard street noticed to Bayou, N. J. Sunday, November 10, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Branch. Walter F. White, acting secretary of the N. A. A. C. P and well known author, will be the principal speaker at a public mass meeting on the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P, at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the N. A. C. Sanders pastor, on November 24. The officers and members urge all readers of The Age to come out and hear Mr. White. Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, the only representative of our city in Congress, will deliver an address in the High School Test day evening, November 26. Friends don't fail to hear him. Mrs. McKenney, formerly of John street, is now residing at 308 Hinterstreet. Miss Mattie Green of West 4th street has returned after a pleasant visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, in Philadelphia. Mrs Irene Granton of West 4th street has returned after a pleasant visit with her mother and friends in South Boston, Va. Lowey Palmer of West 4th street last week for an indebted stay in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Charles Quarterman, Jr., of 13 Raymond avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother and friends at Profit, Va. Mrs. Angela of West 4th St. has met with an accident while on monitoring, several weeks ago, reminding first and is now able to sit up a little. Her beloved husband and sister are much relieved by her improved condition. Funeral services for the late Mrs Anne Miner of 318 Rock avenue were held from Mount Olive Daint Church, with the Rev A. D Jouis, pastor, officiating Saturday November 9. The funeral was under the direction of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue The funeral of the late Mrs. Den nummer Alison Davis, was held on Saturday, November 9, from Mount Zon N. M. E. Church, with the Key A. C. Sanders, pastor officiating The funeral was under direc- tion of Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue Mrs. Zella H. Jesseu or 410 New street is able to be up and around the house after an illness of a month The Rev D W. Hoggard, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning November 10. The pastor's sermon subject was "Walking in White." There was also some excellent music by the chorus under his lead. He also accompanied with the choir and some beautiful organ playing by Miss Autentic. Whitng The amount reported from last Sunday Sunday was $123 19. The total offering for the anniversary celebration was $765 15. The services at Mount Zion at M M. Church were largely attended last Sunday. The Rev A C Sanders pastor, preached at the morning hour from 2nd Kings 6 1, attended Our Defense. In the evening, our officers with his choir visited and many members of Mark's A M M. Church of Cranford and preached a wonderful service from St John 14 9. Bethal Presbyterian Chapel is preparing to celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary. An anniversary musicle will be held Wednesday evening December 4. Other programs will be given Thursday and Friday evenings and the celebration will cost with special services on Sunday December 8. Friday night will be homecoming night for all residents in this city and vicinity. The Rev. I. W. Cobert, pastor, with his of hers and members extend a hearty welcome to the general public to join them in this celebration. The football game between the Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A. and Princeton Y on Monday, Armistice Day, resulted in the Princeton team winning a 48-6 victory. Our team was made up of eleven small boys while the Princeton team was composed of young men of 145 pounds or more. The Rev. Mr. Kesner, pastor, presided by a tion minister at Stahlh Baptist Church Sunday evening, November 10. At conclusion of the sermon the parishament of Holy Com- munion was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens were out in their new Holiday Laf Sunday receiving the committal of friends. A correction Mr. and Mrs. Wila- ham Stuckey of South Carolina mrs. guest of the sister and brides-in-law Mr. and Mrs. a- cret Hickman and not Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, as stated in last week's column. Don't forget the entertainment of the United Cave and Welfare Bost For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box and be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, Mfg. Co. 224 W. 141st St. Apt.1. Make all Money Orders, etc., parable to Dora Habb. ness Fund at Shady evening, November 22 For Rent Rooms, apartments and house for rent. Apply to E. B. Liddel, real estate, 502 West 4th street. Phone Pa field 5066. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.-The Rev. Kenneth Buford, the twelve year old boy preacher, will be at St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, November 17 at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. He is a convincing preacher. Mrs. Sadie Christian was taken very sick at her home Tuesday evening and is still in a serious condition. Mrs. C. A. Collier and daughter. Mrs. Vivian, are visiting Mrs. Collier's sister-in-law, Mrs. "Marg Gaines at Tuckahoe, N. Y., October 27. Mrs. Collier fell down stairs and was bruised very badly, she hopes to be able to return home next week. Wednesday evening the pastor, officers, and members of St. Luke's Church, led by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phelps tendered Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gambrell a surprise. The evening was spent in a social way. Rev. Carroll was toastmaster and called on each one present for a speech and then called on Rev. and Mrs. Gambrell to respond. Rev. Gambrell has been confined to his home several weeks with illness. Mrs. A. J. Spain is able to be out again after being confined to her home with illness. The Daughter Elks at their regular meeting Monday evening at Hughes Hall degree fourteen members. Mrs. Melissa Cook spent Thursday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor have taken an apartment in the Studer building on Rahway avenue Miss Dorothy Taylor, a teacher in the public school at Atlantic City, arrived home Wednesday evening and is recovering from an attack of appendicitis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor on Downer street. Nathan Wood of Jersey City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J Johnson on West Broad street. Mrs. C W Multord attended the funeral of the late Peter Gordon at Plantfield last Monday afternoon. Ms Marie Robinson has taken Hagun on Overley house on West Broad street. The Mundowaskin Club met at the home of Edward S. Lunch on Friday, November 8. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munro, the newweds are making their home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Booth on West Broad street. Miss Betty Pollard of New York was the weekend guest of her guardmother. Mrs. Georgianna Brown of West Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Ross and Mrs. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch motorized to Red Bank on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Anderson and William Moore were the guests Sunday evening of Mrs Harris at Newark. Mrs. Robertson or Jersey City was the awkward guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lurkins on Madison avenue. The Acvailine Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs Evelyn V. Brock. Bridge was played and a dainty repast was served Prizes were won by Mrs Pansy Thompson 1st prize. Mrs Jones, second prize. — Mrs Mertilla Brown, consolation prize. At St Thomas Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Red Cadillan, the pastor had for his subject, "What does it profit a man to gain the world and his soul?" At 8 p.m. in the "Beautiful City" was recited. Mr. Williams on Elizabeth, mother of Mrs B. S. Ross, tell in Newark Saturday and broke her right arm and received several cuts from brushes. Centennial Lodge No. 400, I B P Q F or W, of Westfield held a rousing meeting at Hughes Hall Tuesday evening. About seventy-five members were present, the boss seemed glad to be back home and the meeting was one long to be remembered. Three new members were mutated and an elaborate collation was served. Visitors present were P E R George Nickens Andrew Brown and I R Buckins of Mohawk Lodge or Plainfield St. Luke's Church was well at attended at 1 a.m. Rev E V Carroll the pastor preached from Roan at 7 a.m. chapter 34th verse, "I wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death." Sunday school at 1 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. was large attended and at 8 p.m. Rev Harding of North Carolina preached. Tuesday evening, November 22 the Shelter Home Orphan Band of Long Branch will give a concert at St. Luke's Church JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, K. Y Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J. "The annual pig roast and chicken supper given last Thursday evening by the Trustees and their wives was largely attended. The net proceeds amounted to $196,92. Through the efforts of the Somerville Republican Colored Women's Unit Club ten women of our race worked on the polls Election Day. There were also five colored men working on the Republican side and six colored persons on the Democratic side. Daughters E. Werts, G. Johnson and C. Moore attended the council meeting of the Northern New Jersey Daughter Elks at Newark last Wednesday. Mrs. C. Doman and Mrs. E. Taylor gave a concert last Thursday evening. The program was as follows: Paper, Mrs. George Hoffman; sofa, Mrs. Hurley; reception in Dublin, Mrs. pl. Hoyle; Mrs. N. Steele. A play directed by Mrs. N. Steele and entitled "The Girl Who Paid the Bills" was also presented. Misses Nancy and Mahala Field spent Armistice Day and the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field. A. A. Taylor of South Gaston avenue visited F. S. Van Der Veer of Scarsdale and friends in New York City on Election Day. Wilbur H. Donan, st., has been appointed special police for the Borough and was on duty at the Elks carnival each night. Edgar Martin of Second street was given a surprise party last Saturday evening in honor of his birth; day. The Elks carnival, which was given for three nights at Field's auditorium, was well attended each night. On Friday night the Lambert bots of Plainfield' entertained pastly Armistice Night under the direction of Coach George Hoffmann. The morning service at St. Thomas. A M E Church was well attended last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph Garner, preached an enthusiastic sermon from Matthew 5:9, subject "Blessed are the Peacemakers." The junior church was held at 12:00, at which time Mrs Hannah Field read a paper on "Sacrifice." There were remarks by the Misses Nancy and Mahala Field and Grace Doman and a discussion of the topic by Anderson Clipper, Albram Staats and Mrs. Frances Van Dunk. Prayer was offered by Miss Alma Rogers. The pastor again filled the pulpit at the evening service. "The Wednesday evening prayer service was led by Mrs. Adelia Beckman. The subject was "How to be a Peacemaker." To the public: The children of the community request the honor of your presence at the wedding of Mrs. Jennie June to Tom Thumb Friday evening, November 22, at St. Thomas Church. The wedding is being presented under direction of Mrs. Grace Doman Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Moody and daughter, Geraldine, motored to Newark last Sunday to visit Mr. Potts, who is very all. Mrs. Bertha Voorhees, Mrs. Bessie Fountain and Alfred Voorhees have moved to Plainfield after living here for the past 18 years. They came here from South Branck N. J. Mrs. Loretta Groves and family have moved from Spring street to East Somerville. Mrs. Lilian Washington left last week for New York city where she will spend the winter Mrs. V. L. Chipper and Mrs. Henry Johnson are on the sick list. Mrs. G. Stives, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field and Mrs. Jessie Muten are able to be out again after being Rutherford. N. J. Rutherford N, J - The attendance was good at the Mount Aararat Epistle Church last Sunday. The Bible school and the Men's Bible Class met at 9:45 A.M. The Rev. Dr. L. J Vette, pastor of the First Baptist Church or Rutherford gave a very strong address to Men's Bible Class and the Bible School Rev. W J Parker gave a very telling address at 11 a.m. on "The Rissed State of those who die in the Lord." This message was very encouraging indeed to those present and are trying to live with the Lord. The B. N P. C. met at 6:45 p.m. in a full attendance with the president Harel Williams in charge. The topic "Uprooting the Cause of War" was discussed by Miss Marion Hastings, who said in good things, "A general discussion followed. We were glad to have with us Dr. Mrs. J O 110 The first Young People's Avenue was held at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The program was under the auspices of the B Y P U M Miss Marie Hair hard was in charge. She brought it as a very splendid program ANNOUNCING The SOUTHERN INN 20 Morris St. New Rochelle, N.Y. BOARDING & LODGING Accommodation by Day on Week Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Parties Served M.W. Z. 40 Saturday; November 1929 Miss Hilliard' used both local and out of town talent. Miss Anita Buswell of Jersey City gave a very telling address on "The Value of Christian Education." This address was much enjoyed by all present. The Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Olyphu and daughter, Milicent of Delle'ville, N. J.; were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker Tuesday of last week. The Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor of the Roger Williams Baptist Church of Passaic, preached at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church last Wednesday evening. He was accompanied by his choir and many of his people. Mrs. Myrtle Tenbrook is spending a few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Graves Walker in Newburgh; N. J. Mrs. Walker is ill. Paterson. N. J. Faterson, N. J.-Tuesday evening, November 5, Mrs. M. Anderson Byres, Mrs. Schenkes of 203 Pearl street and Mrs. I. R. Hart attended the recital of Paul Robeson at Curweneg Hall in New York, Mrs. Maylon Maupin and Miss C. E. Field attended Mr. Robeson's second concert on Sunday evening, November 10. Mrs. M. F. Harkless entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home, 118 East 33rd street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Washington are now at home at 177 Pearl street. Mrs. Stephen Green has recovered from her recent illness to the extent that she is now home again on East 24th street. A son, Ralph Howard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hinton at 43 12th avenue on October 23. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes of 711 East 27th street entertained Miss C. E Field and a few friends in honor of her birthday Saturday, November 9 The Pastor's Aid Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church is working hard to make a success of their annual turkey dinner, which will be served in their spacious dining room on Thursday evening, November 21. A cake sale for the same benefit will be held at the church on Saturday, November 16. Mrs. M. Criette is in charge of both affairs. Notes for publication in this column must be given to the correspondent. Miss C. E. 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Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AOELH JOURNAL One Hair Grower, 1 Templar OR 1 Shampoo, 1 Preshing QL, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00 20 extra cent for postage --- DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THE S. P. C. STRIKES A TRAIL The problem of what is to become of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association has been solved; that is, it has been solved if you follow the "Steve Pipe Committee." According to the "committee," which has never been known to lose the scent in a trail, the days of the P. P. B. A. are numbered. Like the old Christian who had fought a good fight, won a notable race and was ready to be offered up on the altar of time, the P. P. B. A., by the profound acumen of the "committee" is due to be sacrificed on the altar of exigency. Ever since the Pullman new plan of insurance was introduced to the employees; the "committee" has had its nose to the ground, seeking leads to a trail. The common variety of talk that has flowed from the lips of those who spoke with the authority of "inside knowledge," regarding the future of the organization, has been disdainfully ignored by the "committee." Even the positive assurance of that well known plenomotienty of the association, Perry Parker, that it was here to stay, was nosed over by the "committee, given a sniff, and then passed up as a false scent. But at last there is a few. Whence it came, heaves only knows! The "committee" itself will not tell, but the hound dogs of the S. P. C. are on the trail. And unless you have an inherent, antipathy for hound dogs, you are likely to give some thought to the theory of the trail that they are follow- Analyzed, the theory is this: The P. P. B. A. is finally to be met with the Pullman's new plan of insurance. And that the benefit from this merger will be extended only to those employees who are members of the association. How this will be consummated the "committee" doesn't say. In this respect, it follows the manner of the hound. When the quarry is treed, its work is done. As that cues the "committee's part in this story, let's see if this theory is at all practical. Studying it from one angle, the answer readily comes, no. The P. P. B. A. is incorporated under the fraternal law of Illinois. This is specifically stated in the constitution of the association. To merge it with an insurance agency would be in direct violation of that law. So, here we run against the first wall that encloses the association. Secondly, there would be a strong opposition to that plan from other insurance companies. It is, in fact, doubtful if the insurance department of any state would allow such a merger. Third, even though a way were found to circumvent these obstacles, would the Prudential Insurance Company, which is the underwriters for the Pullman insurance plan, be willing to take over the membership of the organization? This last proposition, however, appears to be the most feasible to accomplish of the three. Now, analyzing the matter from the membership angle, would such an integer be of any benefit to the organization. That depends, seems to be the only practical answer there. If such a merger were possible, and the premiums to the P. P. B. a member would be the same as that which he now pays in the insurance plan, with the same benefits in cases of illness as those now calling in the P. P. B. A, and death benefits the same as those now calling in the P. P. B. A, and death benefits the same as those under the plan of insurance, why, by all means it would be to the member's advantage. At the present time, the death benefit in the P. P. B. A. is $1,000 for this provision, the member pays, including, of course, weekly sick benefits, $28.00 a year. Under the new insurance plan the death benefit of the lowest paid employee is $1,200; if death is natural. For this provision the employee pays $24 a year; four dollars less than the P. P. B. A. True, there are some features of the P. P. B. A, such as were mentioned in this column a few weeks since, which are superior to similar features in the insurance plan, but these are so minor in detail that the difference of $4 per year would bring them to a parity. From a strictly business point of view, the absorption, or merger, either you wish to term it, would undoubtedly be to the best interests of the members. All this, of course, is merely theoretical stuff. Nevertheless, it is patent to every officer and every member that drastic changes are due to be made in the operation of theporter's organization. Many times before the present Pullman insurance plan was introduced, the writer has quizzed various officers of the association on the high tides of the organization, and almost invariable the answer was the same—the high mortality and large sick list among the members made the maintenance of high dues necessary. The sameness of the excuses offered got so true that they finally were put down as being stereotyped answers. And, yet, when these same men were asked how was it, if the mortality and sick statistics among the membership were so high, the association could amass such a substantial treasury as it had, within the period of six or seven years, there was never any convincing answer to that observation. Perhaps, the P. P. B. A, has served its purpose. It has been rumored that one prominent Pullman official made that remark when asked what was to become of the association. But whether that was a mere rumor or not, it will be up to the delegates and officers when they hold their sessions in Chicago, beginning on Tuesday, November 19, to get busy. They might, after all, find it profitable to follow the lead of the "Stove Pipe Committee." There is one thing, however on which almost every member you approach on the subject is agreed: Dues will have to be lowered and present benefits enlarged. No matter how sentimental the old member may be, about it, and how hard the present officers may strive to hold their jobs, the organization cannot contribute without putting fresh blood in its bankers. Penn Terminal Notes R&J T R&J T The prime minister death again mapped our ranks. Hurta Wil- ock, who enlisted our service June 10, 1903, died November 9 in Lima Hospital. He was sick a long time. His many friends, will more than miss him. He operated to Washington, D. C., on Train 133 tor 15 years. N. G. Tatum, 3529 100th street, Tampa, I. J., 15 still off sick. G. Callahan, who has been off sick, has been advised by hospital to go to the Hospital for an operation. I. Lolliver and Grant Walker are still on the sick list. Forest Hayes, 12 Locust street, Blushin, N. Y., gave a dinner in house of P. Y. Sample, who was elected delegate to the P. P. B. A. convention in Chicago, November in the dinner was given for the purpose of discussing matters pertaining to the P. P. B., previous day's conference, and the tenth 17. Those present were P. Y. Sample, J. M Brown, No. J. A. B. Ready, G. W. Klick, J. T. Reild, H. Jefferson, P. H. Walden, A. H. I. R. K. Hunt, F. Hare, B. Broady was to take advantage and a good time was had by very timely remembrances made by H. Jefferson and others present. M. Brown, 710 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., is keringe hachelor apartments now, as his wife and son have gone to his mother's home in Washington, D. C., for the winter. We trust that Mrs. Brown will bring a dish brownies she returns to her home in Brooklyn. Porters with news for this column will leave same with J. T. Reld in Mr. Crawford's office. G. W. Kirk has returned from him home in Atlanta, Ga., where he has been spending his two week's vacation. Instructor Kirk had a fine trip. He went hunting and killed two rabbits and one skunk which he mistook for a rab- Last Week's News (Editor's note) The following news should have appeared in last week's issue but due to error the letter containing the news did not reach editor until Tuesday morning, November 12. The grim reaper of death took another front from our ranks. G. Hillebrand, a service in 1904, died October 31. He was well liked by all who came in contact with him. Funeral services were held Sunday, November 5 at the Bellman Club, Rev. Monroe, preaching a very nice term after which the remains were sent to his home in South Hill VA Night Clerk, R. A. Ingraham, accompanied by the body. A. S. Simpson with his many friends, attended the Hampton-Lincoln football game Saturday, November 2, and for one, P. A. Simble was right. He picked the OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Yonkers. N. Y. The beautiful weather last Sunday morning brought a fine and, interested congregation to the Metropolitan A. M. H. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kirkron, metached a fine sermon Mrs. Josephine Gillim, reistered a solo at the service, service, g. in, Charles S. W. superintendent, presided over an overflowing sequence of the Bible school, teachers, officers and scholars were all in fuse spirit. The Blues continue to lead the Reds in the contest. The Bible, Class held a meeting at the parsonage Wednesday evening, Brothers Charles Womack and Preston Bookman, continued to be faithful to the church as local preachers. Every Sunday finds them a great return of members' friends. The politician Church was announced by the pastor and trustees on Sunday. The reunion will take place the latter part of November. Riverhead. N. Y. Riverhead, N. Y.-Lottie Hawk- skipps the weekend in Flushing with Mies Vida Thomas Vida, M. Thomas and Miss Vida Vida are spending the winter in New York City. Mrs Florence Fuller of Hempstead, L. I., has been visiting friends and relatives in Sag Harbor and Roverhead. Lincoln team to win and today he is sporting a new hat. Group C has now gone into the final election A. B. Broaday, chairman, is conducting the election. It looks like a 100 per cent electin. S. A. Brown: C. A Barnes and A. G. Baylor were on the wrong wagon Saturday, November 2 when Lincoln defeated Hampton 13-6. Hot dog standoff will do a rushing business with the three cents until about November 17. We have just received twenty new men taken up at Norfolk, Va. for service out P. T. The following are on the suck list: G. F. Callahan, 305 West 145th street; C. F. Tolliver, 660 St. Nicholas avenue, S. E. Dearkins, N. Kine street, F. Brown Avenue, Flushing, L. I. N. Y.; M. Massenburg, 4232 (present street, Long Island City), F. Edwards, 42-23 Raddie street, Long Island City. All of the above would appreciate visits from their friends. THE NEW YORK GE is on sale in our check room. On sale to get a cep before going out. Mott Haven Yard News The recent melle between a Mott Haven Fullman official and a porter was not fought according to reports, by the rules of Queensherry. Fried "Kid!" Wright for many years club car steward on the crack Knucklebocker Limited between New York and Boston on the New Haven Railroad, has become fond of mixing grape juice cocktails, gingerale highballs, horse's milk and other soft drink confections for the elite patrons of this train "Kid" has changed his occupation to a sleight car porter Louis Hodge, chairman of the grevance committee of the Plan of Employee Representation in this district, was recently the loser of a pocketbook containing $20, and other valuable papers in the Pullman easter's office in the Grand Central Station. Hodge says that if the finder of the pocketbook will hardly return the wallet, and the papers contained, no questions will be asked regarding the money which it held. Some of the papers were twenty years old, and could only be on value to himself, he declared. Financial Lewis, who has been a patient in (city) Hospital, suffering with a serious illness left this city for his former home, Birmingham, Ala., on Thursday evening, November 7, accompanied by his wife Transportation for the two was arraged by the Pullman Company. In addition this service he continued to called the travelers with drawing room accommodations for the entire trip. --- the body of C. Winfrey, a porter who ran between New York and Boston on the New Haven for many year, was accompanied South to his old home, Petersburg, Va., for internment, by a sister, a niece and a nephew, Porter Garland, a veteran in the service. J. T. Williams, relief porter for the parlor car and bus driver cites to North Adams, will be off duty for several weeks in order that he may be near this wife, who is a patron in the瘩梨 and Ruptured Hospital, this city. D. A. Mahggan, head supervisor of the Pullman Employment Bureau in Washington, was in this city last week on Pullman business. Among the 'big guns' of the P. P. B. A in this district, who will leave next week for Chicago to attend the sessions of Grand Association meeting, which cohostes on the third Tuesday in November in that city are S. J. Freemain, E. C. Roundtree and W. C. Faylor. When seen recently, the last named person was heard to say that he was getting in train for the maneuvers of the heavy artillery at this meeting. Mitchell is filling the line of Jimmy Roberts to Springfield Jimmy, who is known as the sportman is reported to have gone bear hunting this time. THE NEW YORK AGE Miss Anna M. Helms has accepted a position in New York City. Harvest Sunday was held at Cum City Chureh, Rev. Mr. Certain past pastor, last Sunday. Inspiring talks were given by Revs. Turner and Henderson and others of the congregation. Visitors were present from Southampton Southhold and Riverhead. New Rocholle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-The Rev. J. M. Barch, pastor, preached to a large congregation at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning. In the afternoon he, with his senior choir and a large number of members, journeyed to Mamaonck where Rev. Branch delivered the sermon to the union quarterly meeting of A M. E. Zion Churches of Westchester County. Mrs. C. P. McClendon is giving a fashion show Friday night. November 15, for benefit of the St. Catherine Church rally. On Monday night, Mrs. Louisi 'Grant' is giving a "Tom Thumb" wedding at the church for the same benefit; next Thursday Mrs. Banks is giving a baby show at the church. Mrs. H. Treadwell of Riverside, Cann, is working in the interest of St. Catherine Church drive in her city. Mrs Isaac Smith is working hard in the St. Catherine Church. She reported a contribution of $10 from one who is not even a member of the church. Miss Jessie Rogers is given a tea Sunday, November 17, for benefit of St Catherine Church. Dan Stewart is receiving praise for the excellent work being done by him and his auxiliary, the Men's Club on St Catherine Church. Mrs L. Scatbury, Mrs. Richards Mrs. Andrews, Mrs M. Dawes and others are working hard in the St Catherine drive. Cuyler Springstem met with a painful accident last Wednesday while alighting from a surface car. He was knocked down by a truck, owned by the Progressive Stores, and dragged on a block on North Terrace. He was taken to the New Rochelle Hospital unconscious but is now at home on 6th street. North Palmah. Jake Edwards was painfully burned by gas while overhauling his car. He is still at the New Rochelle Hospital. Mrs. M. W. Ziegler, proprietor of the Southern Inn, believes in advertising her business People from Brooklyn, New York City, Bridgeport and New Haven have read her ad in The Age and are patronizing the Inn A splendid benefit was given for Mother Johnson of Washington, D.C., by the Women's Club of this city and friends from the various churches Rev. Titus D. Miles and members of the 19th Street Baptist Church of Washington sent a check for $100. Friends from this city also made up $100, which was turned over to her. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. James Banton of Albany was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Erman of Spring street Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds of West State street spent last Sunday in Philadelphia visiting friends Thomas Wallace Swann of Philadelphia, who assisted in arranging for Congressman DePriest's appearance here, suffered a partial injury to the right hip last week W. B. B DuBois is scheduled to lecture before the Young Merle Hersh Association here on November 18. The entertainment entitled "Bites of 29", which was managed by F. Harold Johnson and presented last Friday evening, was a great success. Residents of Trenton join with Alberman Moore in celebrating his election Mrs. J. G. Richardson and Mrs. James L. Kemp of the Herbert manish to thank the Rev. Don Code Kate of Central Baptist DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe billions attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Norins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thefdord's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my canal clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Gurchh, the Rev. John A. "White of Shiloh. Baptist. Church and the Rev. Charles Emery Wilson of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church for the kindly, reference made in their sermons concerning the part of Herbert family played in the historical celebration of Trenton's 250th anniversary. M. Rev. Bessie B. Menton of Princeton, with a large group of local citizens, are preparing for a big demonstration at Alexander Hall on November 27 when Congressman DePriest again visits this city. There will be a parade and citizens lunchon in the afternoon. Princeton. N. J. Frictonen, N. J.-Fred Frank who is now living in Troy, N. V. was given a farewell party Friday night, November 11 by Mrs. M. S. K Robinson and her sister, Mrs. Anne M. Johnson. Music was furnished by Mrs. Elma Lambert. A collation of salad, punch, ice cream and cake was served. Mrs. Frank will join her husband in the next few minutes. Mrs. Charlie Chapman spent the weekend or November 2 in New York City and witnessed the Lincoln Hampton football game. Princetomans witnessed a musical treat Tuesday night, October 29, when a recital was given under direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson at parish house of Witerspoon prestyterian Church. Mrs. "Bobine Robinson," reader, was her heir Grace Raddell, Lucy Birdson and Catherine Reeves, pianists; Mrs. Laurea Seudder, vocalist; and the the M. Pisgah junior chor, Mrs. M. S. Robinson, accompanist. The proceeds were for benefit of the M. Pisgah A. M. E. Church rally. New Brunswick, N. J. At Mt Brunswick, N. J. - Services from Mt. Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. Revival meet- ing is being conducted by the Evangelist, Mrs E. E. Cameron who is doing a great work. At the morning service the evangelist spoke from Hebrew 12 14. One person was converted and two joined at this service. In the afternoon the evangelist delivered a special sermon to the Missionary Society. The m- missionary ladies were present from our city churches. Evening service the evangelist spoke from Isaiah 9. 1. Subject, "His Name shall be called Wonderful." The meeting will continue until Friday evening. November 15. Total for the day was $123. Edward Ruley who is in the Middlesex Hospital, is shows improving. His many friends wish for him success. Mrs Marv Jackson of Church street is a patient at the St. Peter's Hospital. Mrs Alice Williams is improving Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Joseph Chance was the guest on the Copeland's on 20 Vine street on the eleventh. He has been suffering with plures but is now somewhat improved. "Mrs Roselle Prince and family of 20 Vine street witnessed the parade of World War veterans on Armitage cee.," Mrs. Mrs. Robinson of 38 Vine street with the Copeland children, also witnessed the parade. "Mrs Violet Fuller, who has been acting as general manager of the James E. Smith ice cream Parlor at 14 Vine street, is taking a few day vacation. The grace Baptist Church campaign, which has been under way two weeks, is meeting with great success. Former Governor (A) Templeton is chairman of the drive committee. "Mrsanner Call of Pearl Lake read is making progress in the erection of her now home." News for this column must reach the correspondent, J D Copeland of 26 Vine street, by Monday morning of the week of publication. Stamford. Conn. Stamford, Conn - Samuel Robinson head bellman of the Hotel Duport, died suddenly. It was a tremendous shock to many friends and kindred. Miss Lancele Kingslow Lanner celebrated her 15th birthday at home. She received a number of presents among them was a wrist watch from her mother. Mrs R. F. Cauer attended the National Council of Women at the Grand Central Palace, New York City last week. She was very glad to meet her old acquaintances and many friends. Among whom were Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, of Cookman College, Davtown, Beach Fla. Mrs Paul Lawrence Dumbar Nelson and Miss Nannie Burroughs, and Mrs Sally Stewart, president of National Federation of Women's Clubs. We plan to have some of these wonderful speakers in Stamford in the near future. Mrs Rachel Lt.詹姆斯 is sporting her new Dolphin course. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs Eva Fuller of Brooklyn was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of Broad street. She worshipped at Bethel A M F Church Sunday evening. The Friday evening supper given by the Missionary Society of Bethel Church was a big success. The stock visited Mrs Victoria Miller of 385 Main street last Sunday morning and left a baby girl Mother and baby are doing nicely at Maxwell is home from the hospital and it doing well Mrs Matha Watson of Fulton street entertained several friends at dinner last Sunday. Mrs Ruth Williams of 11th Church street gave at party last Thursday evening in honor of her mother, who is now making her home with her daughter and son-in-law. Roosevelt Williams. A fine dinner was served and music and games also enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs John G. Jones of 601-broad street motored. Jo Jersey City last week to visit Mrs. J. Jordan, whom they found improving nicely. Samuel Williams of New Brunswick, N. J., spent the past week here as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams of 1165 Frankish avenue. Jesse Smith of Gregory street was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Weston of Pittsburgh were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison of Gregory street. After dinner the narty motored to New York City in the Ellison's car. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates were recent guests of friends in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of South avenue were weekend guests of relatives in New York City. Master Winsted Cosby and, Macine Cosby, son and daughter of Mrs Idy Cosby of 32 Lankham St., entertained with a masquerade Halloween party on October 11. Their guests included: Susie Le Moyne, Mrs. Robert Turner, Clyte sisters and a number of others. The house was fittingly decorated for the occasion and everyone had a delightful time. Guests at Hotel Broad during the past week included: Dr. and Mrs, Daniel West, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Turner and, Mr. and Mrs, William Turner, Parkburgh; Mr. and Mrs, Mary Lewis, "Chicago"; and Mr. and Mrs, George Daniels, Alexandra, Va. Richard Murphy and mother gave a banquet at their new residence, 174 Hund avenue in honor of visiting friends from Chicago. Robert Taylor was the caterer, George C. Scott, tupmaster, and the New Haven Reyals furnished sweet music Among the guests were Prof. Geo Harris of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Wilson, New York City. Mrs. Malinda Mines, who has been quite sick, is able to be up and around again. Elder and Mrs. E. L. Thomas and laughed left Saturday for their home at Wilmington, N. C. where they will remain for the win. New Haven. Conn. New Haven, Conn.-Sunday was a great day at Varkind. Large congregations gathered to do honor to the occasion. The pastor, Dr. Welter had made his plans for a Harvest Festival and Falk the week of Sunday, the 10th. Sunday was the beginning of the Festival with appropriate services at which time the subject of Harvest was stressed. The day was ideal. The subject of the morning discourse was "The White Harvest," at the evening hour "Wheat and Tares." The choir remixed special music. The managing committee for the celebration were Mrs. Mac, Mrs. Combe, Mrs. Victoria Prepident, Mrs. Cecelia Acton secretary, Mrs Lulu Jones treasurer; Mrs Julia Davis, Mrs Florence Foster and Mrs. Nettie Walthy. Next Sunday, November 17, at 3 o'clock, will be the ceremony of the burning of the second mortgage which was recently paid off. A mortgage-hurting has never been witnessed before in this city and a great time is being looked forward to. Appropriate addresses will be delivered by Dr Frank Kennedy of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr Oscar Mauer of Center Church, Mayor Tully, Attorney Geor Crawford F M Ward of F M Ward & Co., and the colored clergymen of the city. The history of the mortgage will be read by the church clerk, P H Davis and the pastor, Dr Weller, will apply the match to the papers. The factorial organizations of the city will be invited and there will be special musical numbers. Prof John Codette will be in charge of the musical church of the Bethel A Church under Joseph Peters, pr. have been invited to assist. All the boards and auxiliaries of the church will join in the procession immediately proceeding the burning of the mortgage papers. A special offering will be lifted. At this service certificates of honor will be awarded to the captains who in the recent rally brought in $75 and more. Boston. Mass. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston, Mass. Principal J. F. Blanton of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial School, Denmark, S.C. was a visitor in the city last week. Prof Blanton spoke at the Fennuel Church Wakefield, in the morning last Sunday and at 7 30 p.m. in St James Church, North Cambridge Monday, he spoke at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Church. Mrs. L. Tunstall of Plainfield, N.J. is house guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Randolph of 17 Walpole street. The many friends of Mrs Eva White of 560 Columbus avenue response to see her return from the hospital and hope that she will have continued improvement. Weekend marriage intentions filled at City Hall annex are as follows. William J. Sampson, 219 West SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Legs, Enlarged Veins, Gotter, Ecremia, heald while you work. Write for 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 Billouanéa, Headaches and Blizzards dues due to tropical contagion. Aids in eliminating Tumors and is highly esteemed for producing cooial worms evacuations. Canton street, and Lillian H. Williams, Lillian H. Monroor street; William F. Williams, Monroor street, and Alice G. Piater, same address The annual memorial service of the G. U. O. of O. F. was held Sunday at the People's Baptist Church. Joseph C. Silos of Roxbury has accepted a position with the Abbott people. Louis Holiday of Columbus avenue reported a very fine trip to Florida on business. The second annual banquet of the Excelsior Credit Union will be held Tuesday evening, November 19, at Rujway Club, larmouth street. Miss Berthel Davis, formerly of West Canton street is now living in New York City with her aunt. The Bay State Medical Society convened Tuesday, October 12. Dr C. Simmons surgeon-in-chief of the Huntington Memorial Hospital was the municipal sponsor. The dental as well as the medical contingents of the society were present in large numbers. George W., Goodman arrived during the week to take charge of the Urban League as its executive secretary, succeeding Samuel A. Alen who left to work in larger fields. Mr. Goodman was born in Hartford, Conn., and is a graduate of Lincoln University. During the past year he has been membership secretary for the St. Louis, Mo., Y.M. C. A., from which work he comes to Boston. This column welcomes Mr. Goodman to our city and to our citizens. The Rev. O. B. Quick, well-liked pastor of the Fourth M. E. Church, has been elected to membership in the exclusive Boston Clerical Club. Dr. Quick is a graduate of Chaffin University and the Gamma Theological Society of Atlanta. David Crawford, lawyer and banker of Wellington street, was reappointed by Governor Frank G. Allen last Wednesday, public administrator of Suffolk County. Most likely Mr. Crawford will be confirmed by the Council immediately. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-The Y. M. C. A. of the Laurinburg Institute gave a stag Wednesday night in the dining hall I. E. Johnson gave a good talk on the scope, and territory of the "Y." There were many features including boxing games, quintets, etc. S. D. McLiver a member of the senior class is president. F. M. Jones is faculty advisor. Miss Jia P. McCallum, clerk in the Principal's office Laurinburg Institute, spent last week with her cous-in Mrs Bessie McKey in Fayetteville, N. C., and her mother, Mrs Rachel Elliott in Linden, N. C. There is the first time Miss Mc How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and the trouble out of the system. It is called the ```markdown ``` Many druggists now have their own phone numbers you call. Send 10 letters U if you with it mailed Chemist Shop Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Mearing-down pain drain of fortress and strength head of heads and backaches, lumbar lumbar neurgidity octer- Bearing-down palms dram of vital pain and strife dispiration in youth head - aches and mucosal pain mucosal debility, gurgulata over- worked, skin thrombosis, tumors kidney, liver and bladder, troubles, vital weakness, weak sexual orgasm, as stimul- ical weakness, spermorrhage, importance, contamination. Bux D. 98 ALEXANDER, Box D 98 College Station, New York. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDigestion, GAS, HEADACHER, LOST APPETITE, ETC. IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE SAMPLES PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dept. A. 162 No. Franklin St. Chicago, Ill. Name..... Street..... City.... Callum has visited her mother since she was happily married to Mr. Hilda Heilmann soon ago. Mrs. E. Hilda Parkes and Miss Mildred Leake have recently opened their school near here and report quite a large enrollment. Miss Manie Sturdy has recently undergone an operation at the Bigelow Hospital and is getting along nicely. George Coyington, student Laurinburg Institute, is at the Bigelow Hospital where he is taking treatment for (his shoulder) which was hurt in a football game several days ago. Miss Chlotte Duncan, teacher, Laurinburg Institute, spent last weekend in Orang德育, S. C. where she witnessed the game between Talladga and Sfafe College. She has visited friends in Charleston, S. C. Rev. L. L. King, President Coloreal Civic League, has been on the sick list for several days. He is somewhat better, at this, writing and his friends are hoping he will soon be his real well-well person. The Boy Scouts are missing him. Mrs. Alice Barber who underwent a very serious operation at the Bigelow Hospital several days ago was able to be discharged Saturday of last week. The Ladies' Art Club was entertained by Mrs. F. M. Jones last week and the Institute Working Club was entertained by Misses Penny Vick and Helen J. Winn. Rev Brette Fayetteville, X.C. was a visitor in Laurinburg last week on business. As a fancy orange breakfast dish, place slices of orange in a cherub glass, and cover with a little maple syrup or strained honey—both frut and covering to be ice cold. The Grampion Hotel "The Plant Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for rented people by week, week-end or day; Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Lined; electric lights and full mold wall services included. Elevator service 21 floors. Tolthonah Hillway 160th 600 sqm 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the suite, Bath and kitchen, bath and kitchenette. No occupied admitted. Phones 3448 3448 Harlem When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Translent and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 143rd STREET Phone Audubon 4343 Phone 8396 Ohslea The Laws House *PUBLISHED* *Name* First Class Boat Course management or Translational Course Mrs. D. L. LAWB, Prog. 248 Worth 20th St. Bed. 7th & 8th Aco Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES Refuge Church of Christ The local missionaries held their weekly meeting Monday, November 4, in the chapel of the church. A large number came out to the services, as this weekly meeting is always inspiring and uplifting. The Church of Christ Bible Institute opened on the above date. This Institute is opened for training of our young men for the ministry; young women for missionary; Sunday school teachers and other courses are offered in Bible History, English, etc. The pastor, Bishon, R. C. Lawson, is dean of the institute. Tuesday November 5, regular services were held in the church chapel. Henry Jones one of our young men studying for the ministry was the speaker of the evening. Wednesday, November 6, the junior church held their weekly services. Elder Peter J. Brown spoke to the congregation. A timely sermon, indeed, for the young people. The junior chorus sang beautifully under direction of Ernest H. G. Hantling. Services were held in the main auditorium. Thursday, Licentiate Leon L. Rhone unleached in the chapel after praise and prayer Services were held. Friday is a day set aside, by the church for fasting and praying, that there may be healed who are brought to be prayed for at the divine healing services. Friday evening, Elder Peter J. Brown preached a sermon on divine healing. More than twelve were prayed for after the sermon. Saturday, November 9, prayer service began at mid-night and continued to 6 a.m. The sunrise after service began from 6 a.m., and continued to 8 a.m. An unusually large crowd attended both services. The pastor, Bishop R. C. Lawson, returned from a very important business trip to Boston. Mass., on Saturday evening. The Sunday morning services were inspiring, uplifting and impressive. Many visitors were present, including Elder Oscar Williams, evangelist of The Church of the Living God, B72 Howard Road, Washington, D. C. The pastor preached beautifully from 9th Psalm. Aiter the sermon, S. A. Allen, former secretary of the Urban League of Boston, spoke briefly. The main auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity Sunday evening. After the sermon two were baptized. Service every night in the year. Praiser three times daily, morning, noon and evening. All nations welcome. The Refuge Church of Christ, 52-56 West 133rd street, R. C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor. Union Baptist Church On Monday evening an interesting entertainment was presented by the young people, entitled "The Minister's Birthday." Mrs. Richard Green directed the play. On Tuesday evening there was a meeting of all group leaders. The thirty-first anniversary of the church was celebrated on Wednesday evening. A large number of people were present. The sermon was delivered by Dr. W. P Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. This was indeed a great message. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CONTRAST Since the dawn of history the great Sphinx has stared across the Egyptian plains, oblivious to time and change. Guardian of the tombs of dead monarchs, it remains the symbol of a static world, within whose narrow boundaries men slaved in loneliness and fear, ignorant of Nature's secrets. In fifty years science has revealed Nature's secrets, to revolutionize social and business life. Man is the master of comforts beyond dreams of ancient kings. In this dynamic new world with its rapid interchange of ideas, the telephone plays an important part. A symbol of progress, it man's voice sweep beyond the portals of and night to speak to nearly 29,000,000 phones in three continents: Man is monarch more than he surveys. The Sphinx is a symbol of a dead past; Telephone, an instrument of the living press that gives us mastery of Time and of Distance. IN fifty years science has revealed Nature's secrets, to revolutionize social and business life. Man is the master of comforts beyond the dreams of ancient kings. In this dynamic new world with its rapid interchange of ideas, the telephone plays an important part. A symbol of progress, it lets man's voice sweep beyond the portals of day and night to speak to nearly 29,000,000 telephones in three continents. Man is monarch of more than he surveys. The Sphinx is a symbol of a dead past; the Telephone, an instrument of the living present that gives us mastery of Time and of Distance. The members of Rush Memorial Church worshipped with us on Thursday evening. Their choir rendered excellent song service. Pastor, Dr. F. D. Douglass delivered a great sermon. Our revival service opened on Friday evening, Rev. Sell Randall of Ballsville, Va., preached. Many people were present. Sunday school was well attended. Sunday, 11 a. m., the choir, directed by E. Groce, was out in full. Rev. Randall delivered the message. The communion service was well attended. Dr. Abner Brown delivered an inspiring sermon. The hand of fellowship was extended to new members. Eighteen united with the church. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr. Sell Randall. The service was well attended. Offering amounted to $466.61. Siloam Presbyterian Church Marked appreciation of the order of service conducted "as it ought to be," is being evidenced by the congregation of Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, by its cooperation to do its part towards attaining that goal of spiritual life and culture. The pastor took his text for the morning hour of worship from the 1st Chapter of Acts, 8th verse. He mentioned the fact that, this is the ecclesiastical year commemorating the 1900th anniversary of the gift of the Holy Spirit. He noted that his attention had been called to the knowledge that we were the 57th generation since Pentecost. The pastor in his discourse stated that we were made of God to do things, each one must work up to his capacity, to use the power we have and then ask for more power. God brought the world of believers to Pentecost, baptized them and sent abroad to scatter the message, to be distributors of the Word of God. Rev. S. E. Morris was the pulpit guest at this service and took part in the opening order of worship. Miss Geraldine Cooper of 65 Schenectady avenue and Miss Azalia Helley of 1524 Pacific street were received into the membership of the church. The Bible school met at 1 p.m. a Junior chorh has been organized in the school and had its first meeting and rehearsal at the close of the school session. The school will hold its annual Christmas carnival on December 13 and 14. Siloam's Young People's Meeting hold an inspiring service from six to seven o'clock. Alexander E. Miller, boy's work secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association was present and made timely remarks. The hope was found in 2nd Amendment of 1524. He served at the close of the meeting. Friday night of this week the Stitch and Chatter Club of the church will hold a gingham dress party. Next Sunday morning there will be an exchange of pulpits, the Rev William G Clark-Duff occupying the pulpit of Solam, and the pastor of Solam occupying the pulpit of the Duryea Presbyterian Church. In the afternoon at 4 p.m. the church will pay its annual visit to the Home for Aged People under the names of the Ladies' Church And The fourth Sunday morning the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev J T Schuyler, returned missionary from East Persia. The Board of Usheres will hold a whist party on the evening of November 21 in the parish house December 21 in the Board of Trust- ```markdown ``` he has revealed Nature's size social and business of comforts beyond the world with its rapid the telephone plays an symbol of progress, it lets beyond the portals of day nearly 29,000,000 tele-ents. Man is monarch of symbol of a dead past; the event of the living present of Time and of Distance. BEST BUILT BUILDING ties will present the Brooklyn Choral Club in a concert at the church. Thanksgiving Day service at 11 a.m., will be held by the Nazarene Congregational, the Newman M. E. and Siloam Presbyterian Church at Siloam. Dr. H. H. Proctor will be the speaker. An unusual distinction was acceded four members of Siloam Church by the congregation when it conferred life membership on Mrs. Charlotte Bayne, member for 64 years; Mrs. Ophelia Rogers, member for 63 years; Mrs. Amelia Wilkens, member for 55 years, and Miss Sarah E. Nixon, member for 53 years. Concord Baptist Church Altogether from an unusual angle, the Rev. James B. Adams treated the subject of "Prayer" as a difficulty in the Christian experience and life at the morning service. Also at this service, the Wise Singer gave a number as a prelude to their concert for the week. A record-breaking day for Sunday school teachers marked the morning session, with only one teacher absent in the entire school and two not punctual. Mr. Riques is again taking up the work of building an orchestra on Saturday. The Concord Community Club composes of a younger group of men and women in church as a pastor in the conduct of the prayer meeting at Unity Baptist Church, a new project. The Choral Society was also helping last Friday night at this service. Our unlimited basketball team wint under last week in the initial game of the season with a defeat of 34 to 17. The girls played Tuesday with the hope of redeeming the name of the day school. P. U. This team is entered in the S. S. League for the first time this year. Nazarene Cong. Church Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a special program on Negro Achievement, sponsored by /乙eta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The following speakers will be heard. William Pickens, Mrs. Roscoe Conklin Bruce, Dr. Asapansa Johnson and Attorney Hubert T. Delany There will be a special musical program in which the Collegiate Four, the Nazarez Glee Club and the Nazarez choir will cooperate, with Miss Kuth Chapelle as soloist. Dr Procter will preside Dr. Proctor returned Monday from Hampton Institute, where he spoke two on Sunday to the students and faculty of the Institute. There were about 1,000 people present at each of the addresses. In his absence Key T. J. Bell filled the pubitk at the morning hour and the Rey J. H.ells at the evening The pastor will speak next Sun day morning on "Satan's Sifter" Rush Memorial Church Raises $4,000 at Rally Rush Memorial Church Raises $4,000 at Rally Sunday, November 3 was a historic day at Rush Memorial A M E Z On Church, the Rev F D Douglass pastor. On that day one of the most successful rallies ever staged in Harlem was held here. At the close of the evening service, when final reports were read, Rev Douglass announced that $4,000 had been raised. Rev Douglass came to the pastorate of this church about a year ago, succeeding the Rev G M Oliver, who transferred to Rev Douglass' former charge in Chicago. The church is making splendid progress under his direction Last Sunday unusually large crowds attended St. Ambroe Church, 125 West 130th street, at both the morning and evening services GREAT BY TERI S.N.F. 187 Keep Everything Warm Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Ave. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City THE NEW YORK AGE "BETTER BABIES" All children play. It is a universal and irrepressible tendency of all young animals. Even adults play, though its outward forms may differ from those characteristic of children. Many partial explanations have been offered as interpretations of play. (1) Play is a safety valve. Play is a means by which pent-up energy is released. (2) Play repeats in brief the past experiences of man. As our ancestors had to hunt, fish, flee wild animals, kill and built homes thus these tendencies are present in the toddler. (3) Play is a form of education. The lower we go in the scale of equal life the more evident it becomes that some newborn animals start out with the ability to perform adult acts. As life becomes more complex helplessness in the newborn increases. So the growing period is a time used for prepara- tion and training. The process takes the form of play. This idea may be linked with another interpretation of play. (4) Play is a preparation for life's work. We might ask ourselves—what is work? Work is an activity characteristic of all well-rounded, normal adults. Work is largely determined by an end which has social value. Few work because they wish to. We work because of social necessity. We must have money, for example, to buy food, clothing and shelter. Work is a means to an end. Play is the end, in the sense that satisfaction is obtained while doing it. As soon as we so order a child's play so that he becomes conscious of this outside direction his play partakes of the nature of work and as such is less free, spontaneous and satisfactory. (5) Play as relaxation is another point of view. Emphasis is placed upon the idea that (a) play is free, spontaneous, self-developing, self-rewiring and inclusive of all the child's activities and of many of those of adults. (b) child-play and adult sport should be closely correlated and explained on the same basis. (c) Play and sport tend to take the forms of old racial activities, involving brain tracts that are old well-worn and pervious. Play and recreation are not to be confined either Recreation implies release, work Work involves sustained attention and controlled The curate, the Rev. C. G. Howell, conducted the 11 a.m. services, while the sermon was delivered by the rector, the Rev F. C. Durant, Rector Durant compared science with Christianity, and contended that there was no friction between science and Christianity. Another large crowd came out at 8 p.m. when the rector delivered a strong evangelical sermon, taking as his text the words, "Beloved, now are we the sons of God." The preacher presented the subject in an entirely new and fascinating manner which grapped his congregation. St. Ambrose are looking upward to their fourth anniversary which will take place on November 24. The Rev. Dr. Scott Wood of Pittsburgh, Pa., is coming to hold a preaching mission or revival at St. Ambrose on Sunday, November 17. FOR DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated - RENTS VERY Desirable Cent APR TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue FOR RENT TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telepjhone Audubon 3073 Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 329 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 PLAY associations. So may some forms of recreation though these elements are less characteristic. Play, probably combines all of the factors enumerated. They overlap to such an extent that so far we know no single interpretation that is entirely satisfactory. We may summarize this article by saying that play is recreative, regenerative, diversional, relaxational and that All Children Must Play. Howard University Club of N.Y.To Hold Public Meeting Sunday The Howard University Club of New York City, composed of graduates and former students of that university, will hold a public meeting at Grace Congregational Church, 310 West 139th street, Sunday, November 17, at 3:30 p.m. The Rev James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be "A Challenge to the Educated Negro." Among those who will make brief remarks are the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Church, Dr James T. W. Granady, president on the club, Dr. Charles Butler and Dr Peter M. Murray. The musical program will include sections by Mme Ala Browne and Mrs. Carrie Burton Overton and the singing of the Alma Mater song led by Attorney George E. Hall. The public is cordially invited to this meeting. 7th Day Adventists Name Negro Secretary Washington, D. C—Rev F. F. Peters of Chicago has been elected secretary of the Negro department of the World's General Conference of Seventhday Adventists, and will connect with the headquarters of the denomination in Takuma Park, a suburb of this city. The colored membership of the denomination is strong in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Los Angeles, and various points in the South and South west where large congregations are located. At a recent convention of the leaders of the church it was voted to strengthen the Negro department by appointing union conference or section secretaries. It was recommended that a committee be appointed to study the question of establishing a school for the training of colored youth in the North. A school is now being operated in Huntsville, Ala. Practically $100,000 was appropriated for the advancement of the Negro Department in the United States during 1930 Empire Federation Head Mrs William H Talbert of Belfalo, N. Y., recently elected president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, is visiting New York, to hold theift regional conference of the Federation Clubs of the City of New RENT MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations PLY: BIG COMPANY, Inc. Telepjhone Audubon 3073 NEED MONEY? NEED 11 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A. B. FURNISHED ROOMS 75 St. Nicholas Place (Apt. 4C)— Nearly furnished front room, suitable for two men, Bradhurst 9470. Nov. 2-4t St. Nicholas Ave., 440 (Apt. 2)— Large rooms, with running water, steam heat, for couple or single. Respectable people only. Call before 9 a.m., or write Mrs. E. GREEN. St. Nicholas Avenue, 574 (cor. 139th St, Apt. 46—Beautifully furnished rooms with or without twin beds for refined people only. St. Nicholas Avenue 695 (Apt. 61) —Two furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single person, $6 and $7. Phone Edgecombe 9692 Nov. 16.2t 98th Street, 141 West—Private nice rooms all conveniences low price Inquire ePhillips, or Janitor. 111th St., 215 West (Apt. 4)—Neatly furnished room, single or couple All conveniences. 111th St., 230 West (Apt. 34)—Neat room for reliable person, working people preferred. 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, cast side. 119th St. 166 West (Cor. 7th Ave.)—Furnished room for single or couple, GIBSON, University 1975 November 16-21 121st Street, 166 West (Apt. 4)—Large and small front rooms, newly furnished, quiet home, good service. October 26-41 122nd St., 273 West—Rooms, furnished and un furnished, $3 to $650—$9. Cathedral 4284. Lost Bank Books. "Lost Pass Book No. X138 Dunbar National Bank, New York. Under please return to bank." SPECIAL NOTICES INFORMATION WANTED Mrs. Edwonna Williams, formerly of Baltimore, but now of New York, anybody knowing her whereabouts would please communicate with Mrs. Gertrude Grinage, 2529 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Md., her grandmother Mrs. Mary Robinson, to very sick. York, which will meet Friday, November 15, at the West 135th street branch Y, W. C. A., at 1.30 and 8 p.m. Speakers will represent the local, state and national groups The new president, Mrs. Talbert, is a native of Tennessee, and was educated at Knoxville College and Philadelphia. Smith College, with postgraduate work at the State Teachers' College, Imporia, Kan., and Western Iowa, University, Cleveland. O She taught for fifteen years in Oklahoma, and for one year was director of the teachers' training department at Langston University. She was born 1925, when married William H Talbot and came to Buffalo to live. She has been active in civic, religious, and social life in Buffalo, and is connected with a number of the city's organizations, serving many of them in an official capacity. She served during the Presidential campaign as chairman of the colored division of the Hoover-Curtis campaign. 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 141th Street—6 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 44 West 135th Street 1755 Third Avenue 10 East 141th Street Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126.h and 127th Sta. Tel. Harlem 8092 Monument 0900 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE 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 16. FURNISHED RQOMS 123rd St., 223 W. (Apt. 3) — Neatly furnished rooms, homelike, all improvements. Mrs. HAYNES 126th St., 116 West — Furnished kitchenette, large and small rooms, also singles, $5 up. Light and convenient, phone Cathedral 4697. Nov. 9-4t. 126 St., 223 W — Neatly furnished large room, kitchenette, private house. Mrs. TABRON. 126th St., 229 W — Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E — Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St., 131 West — Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127th St., 137 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired. 127th St., 258 W—Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073. Aug. 31-4t. 128th Street, 39 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private. Call, preterably after 5 p. m. SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1 flight up 128th St., 56 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St., 210 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument 7372 128th St., 73 East (Apt. 10)—Steam heated, private room, furnished very reasonable. 129th St., 29 West (Apt. Wyks)—Two neatly furnished rooms for respectable American Bachelor, who wishes room with quiet family. Steam and all conveniences November 16-21. 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)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple, all conveniences and privileges. 129th St., 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Nearly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 130th St., 62 West—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences. Oct. 26-4t. 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 homelike, only respectable people. 132nd Street, 260 West—Neatly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498. 135th St., 219 W.—Large private rooms, reasonable, with nice quiet respectable people. Mrs Woods, Audubon 9908. October 26-21. 136th St., 189 W.—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 137th St., 21 West (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room, strictly private. No other rooms. 322 West 137th Street—Nectary furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. 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 Bet. 135th and 136th Six. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral DirectoI & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 1th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL. Pres. HAROLD H. HER PRICES TO SUIT ALL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President GERGE F. WEST Vice-Pres. HAROLD II. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USR OF CHURCH FREED FURNISHED ROOMS 138th St. 30 West (Apt. 43)—Front room for working people only, with quiet refined people. November 16-24 138th St. 302 W—Furnished rooms and kitchenette, for rent to reliable people. Steam heat and hot water. Oct. 26-41 139th Street, 120 West—Apartment 6. Two front rooms furnished use of kitchen. Apply to Mrs Crosby. 142nd St., 296 W. (Apt. 4 E)—Strictly private rooms, neatly furnished, all conveniences. Phone Bradhurst 6954. Nov. 16-24. 144th St., 246 West—Large, furnished room, $6 per week. RICHARDSON. 148 St., 207 W. (Apt. 9)—Neatly furnished private rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 p.m. Phone Bradhurst 8414. Oct. 12-24. 152nd Street, 400 West, Apt. 3 W—Furnished room to let—one or 2 persons, $6. UNFURNISHED 123rd St., 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Twill large newly decorated unfurnished room for business or living, use of kitchen and maid service, $15 per week. Furnished Suite Apartment of seven rooms and bath fully furnished, will sublet or sell very reasonable—write letter **440** **GREEN** care N. Y. Ages APARTMENTS MANH 4 rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, light and airy. Southern exposure. Rental $88 per week. PHIPPS MODI1. TEN- MENTS. 243 West 63rd Street. 118th St. 11%, West. (near Lenos Avenue)—6 large rooms all improvements. $50. Adjoining Manhattan Ave. 6-7 outside, private rooms, $00 $65 To let—5—7 light rooms steam heat, electric lights, bath, 274 West 135th Street, Inquire, Apartment 41. Apartments Brooklyn Lexceptional opportunity, Borough Hall section, reduced rents 1 rooms, bath, steam heat hot water $22-$25 call mornings, Ingersol 7519. 4 and 5 rooms, hot water from cellar, electric, latest improvements. Our express will move you at low cost. BLUM, 861 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. "House, five families and store in colored section, 15 minutes from New York. Good money. Bargain; little cash required. Call or write: Sles of Ada St. Hoboken, N. J., Phone. Hoboken, 2247. FURNITURE FOR SALE Player Prime, finest make sure rite, easy terms it desired. Wendel Curtis Sons, 200 West 13th St. 468 Franklin Ave.—Brookirk, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6465 J. R. S. M. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OP J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER