New York Age

Landlords Say There Will Be No Increase In Harlem Rents EXPIRATION OF EMERGENCY RENT LAW WILL NOT MEAN INCREASED HARLEM RENTS Real Estate Men Say That The Large Number Of Vacancies Will Keep Rentals Down By Ludlow W. Werner Contrary to the current belief, Ha suffer in any way by the action of Court, last week, in declaring the Em Law unconstitutional. On the other prominent realtor declared: "It is a h to both landlord and tenant that the I expired." Contrary to the current belief, Harlem will not suffer in any way by the action of the Supreme Court, last week, in declaring the Emergency Rent Law unconstitutional. On the other hand, as one prominent realtor declared: "It is a happy incident to both landlord and tenant that the Rent Law has expired." Henry C. Parker sr., of Nail & Parker, 145 West 135th street, in an interview Tuesday, stated that landlords could not increase rents unwisely because of the large number of vacancies caused by the rapid expansion of Harlem, both North and South. Augustine A. Austin, president of the Antillean Holding Company of 167 West 145th street, and Sydney T. Christian, secretary-treasurer of the firm, both agreed that the rent situation was not as serious as is commonly believed. They stated that during the long years of their company's existence there had never been as many vacancies listed at their office as there have been during the past six months. Mr. Austin declared that the law of supply and demand would operate here. Another good feature of the Supreme Court's decision of the rent (Continued on Seventh Page) LOVE FOR GIRL LEADS TO DEATH OF BEN EDWARDS Tried to Stop Doc Horton Landlords Did For Tenants Confirming the opinions of the other realists, Watt Terry of the Terry Holding Company, Inc., 2380 Seventh avenue, declared that "the best proof that no emergency exists is that landlords are bidding for tenants". The consensus of opinion among the real estate man is that the Emergency Rent Law, as passed by the city, was merely a political move on the part of the Democratic party. One realor stated that the Democrats used the passage of the law as a means of vote getting and further stated that it was significant the although the test case was first scheduled for a hearing in June that each time it had come up it had been postponed until decision was rendered two weeks after election. While the rent situation is very favorable for the tenants in that there are so many variances, and the landlords are faced with large numbers of removals if they should unwidely increase rents too much, yet there are several classes of tenants who will face raises in rents. As one real estate man said, the landlords in some cases have been unable to meet their expenditures in managing their property properly with the small rental they have been receiving from some long-time tenants. And with the increase in tax rates, together with the proportionate increase in costs of operations, the landlord has been unable to get a fair return on the money he has invested in the property. Possible Increased Income SUBWAY WORKERS RATI Union organizers of the 16,000 workers employed in building $800,000,000 of new subways for New York met Sunday to ratify a general take call for the prevailing wage rate. Colored workers were represented at this meeting by Hnry Carrington, shown seated at extreme left of picture. Union organizers of the 16,000 workers employed in building $100,000 of new subways for New York met Sunday to ratify a general take call for the presailing wage rate. Colored workers were represented at this meeting by Hinty Carrington, shown seated at extreme left of picture. nt belief, Harlem will not be action of the Supreme Court during the Emergency Rent on the other hand, as one d: "It is a happy incident that the Rent Law has changed and will allow the owner to increase his rents so that this return on his investment can be obtained. While this power of increasing the rents is a dangerous one, yet there are so many apartments vacant that the landlord must act wisely or lose his tenant. Another good feature of the Supreme Court's decision of the rent LOVE FOR GIRL LEADS TO DEATH OF BEN EDWARDS Tried to Stop Doc Horton From Seeing Girl and Is Killed in Knife Fight Bennie Edwards, 28 of 437 Manhattan avenue, and Doc Horton, 27 of 145 West 141st street, were rivals for the love of Miss Ethel Williams, 20 of 2465 Seventh avenue. The two met in the hallway at 2465 Seventh avenue Tuesday night and a fight ensued when Edwards is alleged to have made an attempt to prevent Horton from seeing Miss Williams. Patrolman Allen J. Penton of the 32nd Precinct was off duty in civilian clothing; and walking on Seventh avenue when he heard a cry for help. He rushed to the entrance of the apartment building where the two men were engaged in a scuffle about 15 feet from the front door. Just as he entered the building he saw Horton stab Edwards in the left side of the neck and then dash toward the door. He ran into the arms of the policeman, who showed his badge and placed Horton under arrest. As he did so Horton struck the officer and attempted to get away but was soon overpowered. Patrolman Brushman was summoned and he rushed the wounded man to Harlem Hospital in a taxi cab. There it was found that Edward's jugular vein had been severed and he died within an hour. Horton was taken to the 32nd Precinct and on Wednesday, morning was arraigned on a charge of manslaughter at the 12th District Magistrate's Court. He is being held without bail. FY GENERAL STRIKE CALL NEW YORK, N. Y., SATU RDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Health Commissioner Tells Parents What City Plans for Harlem Health Mrs. ADAH B. THOMS MRS. ADAH THOMS PAID TRIBUTE BY LINCOLN NURSES Former Head of Nurse Training School Is Guest at Tea The Lincoln Nurses Alumni Association, assisted by the local nurses association, honored Mrs. A. B. Thomas, who was for many years assistant superintendent and acting superintendent of Lincoln School of Nurses, with a tea on (Continued on Seventh Page) HARLEM BUSINESS MEN VISIT NEGRO GROCERY STORES Eight Cars in Cavalcade Saturday in Honor of Newly Formed C. M. A. The twenty Negro grocers in Harlem, who were recently organized into the Colored Merchant's Association by Albon L. Holsey, were felicitated by a representative group of Harlem business men Saturday afternoon, November 23. These business men, in eight automobiles with banners on them, paraded through the streets of Harlem and visited each store. The stores had all been cleaned up, their stocks replenished, and were found to be doing a rushing business on the occasion of their first sale under the banner of the C. M. A. Where The Stores Are Members of the C. M. A., which is a cooperative buying organization are the following stores. The Tradwell Company, at 2445 Eighth avenue; Osborne Potter's Store at 2187 Seventh avenue; James Hurd's at 2145 Seventh avenue; Edwin Hurd's at 273 West 122nd street, Donnie Walsh's at 63 East 132nd street, M. Smither's at 53 East 132nd street, Robert Lando's at 65 West 134th street, Forrester's at 1 West 134th street, Arthur Robinson's at 31 West 135th street; P. A. Mums' at 2603 Eighth avenue, T. C. Robinson's at 121 Edgecombe avenue, C. A. Weir's at 201 West 141st street, Williams and Kline at 144th street and Seventh avenue, Ames Gideon's at 302 West 140th street, E. Blake at 244 West 140th street, L. Holder at 228 West 146th street, Duval and Sobers at 2782 Eighth avenue, H. C. Frames' at 2800 Eighth avenue, Sam Williams at 2827 Eighth avenue, and Allen Gogle's at 2862 Eighth avenue. Automobiles for parade were honored by L. Stewart, A. Waltman, Dr. George L. Haynes, Aderman Fred R. Moore, John N. L. D. King, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, J. A. Steele and the Rev J. W. Robinson Addresses Meeting of Parents' Association of Public School 119 on Diptheria Preventatives; Harlem to Have Health Center Before an audience that taxed the capacity of the auditorium in P. S. 119, 133rd street, near Eighth avenue, Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health for the City of New York, emphasized the need, of greater health protection for the children of Harlem on the occasion of the monthly meeting on Thursday night, November 21, of the Parents' Association of that school, of which Alderman Fred R. Moore is chairmen. Dr. Wynne told of the precautionary measures to be taken to prevent the spread of dyphtheria among the children, calling attention to the fact that similar precautions had practically eradicated small pox and other epidemic diseases in New York City. Parents were urged to exercise the utmost care in looking out for the health welfare of their children and much practical advice was entomized in Dr. Wynne's talk. He expressed his pleasure at coming to Harlem to meet the Parents' Association of P. S. 119, Miss Amaa E. Lawson, principal, and for the opportunity to again greet "my old sidepartner, Dr. E. P. Roberts," who, with Mrs. Roberts occupied seats on the platform. Health Center for Harlem During the course of his talk Dr. Wynne disclosed the fact that the establishment of a Health Centre in Harlem was a practical certainty and that it would almost surely be in operation by December 1. He stated definitively that the plans only waited final approval by the Board of Estimate, and that there is little doubt but that the Board will approve the matter. Incidentally, the Health Commissioner declared that full credit for this Center in Harlem belongs to Alderman Moore. The establishment of a Health Center in Harlem, he said, had been discussed by Mayor James J Walker and himself, but the proposition only took tangible form when Alderman Moore presented a definite plan for its establishment with the securing a suitable site for the purpose and arranging a satisfactory lease for the same. This Center, declared Dr. Wynne, would be of the most vital importance in the battle for better health conditions in Harlem, and he stated also that it would enable the health authorities to centralize in one building all the health and welfare agencies now operating in this community The Commissioner informed the audience that he had left the birthday party of his son, which was being celebrated at his home. 3 Fast Sord street, and that, incidentally, it was "Dad's birthday also." He was given a hearty round of congratulatory applause. School's Health Program. Dr Wynne paid a full compliment to the health program which is being carried on at P. S. 119 After hearing the health play, "The Little Vegetable Man", and the talk by Miss Haas, teacher of JB, who gave a description of the health work at P. S. 119, he declared that his coming to talk on health at this school was entirely unnecessary. Those seated on the platform in addition to Dr Wynne and Dr and Mrs F P Roberts, were Miss Anna L Lawson principal of the school Dr Rudolf Rapp, assistant general medical superintendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, in charge of Harlem Hospital; Mrs Eleta Reinhardt and Miss Bernadette Moore, assistant superintendent of nurses, and superintendent of the Nurse Training School, respectively, of Harlem Hospital, who represented Mrs. Sadie J. O'Brien, superintendent, who has brought the hospital's nursing services and training school to high degrees of capability, and under whose administration the personnel has become largely composed of colored nurses; and Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, secretary of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association. Health Demonstration. Dr. Wynne's address was preceded by an interesting health demonstration by pupils of the school. A group from 634 gave a health slogan recitation, spelling out the word H E A L T H, and each girl representing a letter gave a little recitation on her particular letter. Those participating in this part of the program were Mary Ellison, Naomi Harris, Dorothy Anderson, Naomi Butler, Vivian Jones and Olivia Jackson. There was also a playlet "The Little Vegetable Men," which was much enjoyed by those present. The The characters in this playlet were Fairy Health, Carroleizer Moore; Chew-Chew, Constance Gray; Witch Ignorance, Marthaline Kutledge; Mr. Onion, Pearl Brown; Mr. Carrot, Josephine Nesbit, Mr. Beet, Gloria Spencer; Mr. Bean Marrian Fry, Mr. Spinnach, Nancy Waters; Neighbor Apple Tree, Enrica Campbell; Miss Pansy, Beryl Fitt; Miss Pansy, Phyllis Marshall; Miss Sweet Pea, Cara Savage; Dog Publicity, Goldie Shannon. The musical part of the program was exceptionally good. In addition to selections by the Glee Club of 119, Dr. J. A. Von Sopp, director, Mrs. R. T. Peace, pianist, the Harlem Nurses Glee Club, Lucien H. White, director Miss Ethel Rhodes, pianist, deligated the audience with their renditions. The singing nurses rendered a group of Spirituals—"No Hiding place down there"; "Go down, Moses"; Roll, Jordan, roll"; and "Every time I (Continued on Seventh Page) Colored Girl Made Clerk in District Court in Nebraska (Mid-Western Press Bureau) Omaha, Neb.-Miss Estelle T. Roberston has been appointed to a clerkship in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska Miss Robertson is a graduate of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas. She is the first colored girl ever appointed as a geographer in this office. The new clerk will enter upon her duties on Monday, December 2. JOHN L. WEBB JOHN L. WEBB HEADS CENTURY LIFE INS. CO. Litigation Avoided When Settlement of Suits Is Agreed Upon Hot Springs, Ark.—Prolonged and expensive litigation in the courts of Arkansas and Illinois over the transfer of stock in the Century Life Insurance Company, an Arkansas corporation, was prevented here last week when the principals involved, settled without prejudice, the entire matter out of court. The principals involved in the litigation were Jesse Binga, Chicago banker, and John L. Webb, national fraternal leader, on one side, with A. E. Bush, formerly national grand scribe-treasurer, Mosaic Templars of America, and at the time of the litigation president of the Century Life, Insurance Co., and J. G. Ish ir., well known educator, and former secretary and agency director of the Century, on the other. Bush and Ish were formerly majority stockholders in the Century. A large block of stock held by them came into possession of Jesse Binga. John L. Webb acquired this stock from Mr. Binga and became majority stockholder. Some months ago he removed the home office from Little Rock to Hot Springs, which was done solely in the interest of economy and efficiency. Suits Were Instituted. A dispute arose over the legal interretation of transfer of stock and values. Bush and Ish instituted suits in Chicago against Bmga. Binga won a temporary victory in the Illinois cour Webb brought suit for the foreclosures or notes of Bush and Ish in the courts of Hot Springs These court actions created the impression among the stockholders that disaster might overtake the company which had been launched under such favorable circumstances. Mr. Webb was determined that disaster would not overtake the enterprise, and with characteristic generosity, made a sincere and unselfish effort to settle the matter out of court. In this he was successful. The company has since been reorganized, with Mr. Webb as president-treasurer; B. G. Olive Jr., secretary-manager; Dr John E. Eve medical dictator. In the interest of economy all the other offices were abolished. The company operates in Arkansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma. CAPT. GILMER NAMED AIDE TO COMMANDER, SPANISH WAR VETERANS Greenshore, N.C.—Captain David I. Gilmer a veteran of both the Spanish-American War and the Philippine Insurrection has been named national aside on the staff of Commander in Chief Fred W. Green, Washington, D. C. being one of only five aides. Failure to Secure Local Chapter's Quota Will Deprive Disabled Ex-Soldiers of Aid Given By Organization; Disaster Relief Curbed Reporting receipts of only $98,783 out of a total of $400,000 needed to carry on the work of the New York Chapter, American Red Cross, Charles Hayden, chairman of the thirteenth annual Roll Call, has issued a special plea to the people of New York to come to the aid of the Chapter before the closing of the appeal for memberships on Thanksgiving Day. No day's receipts have equalled those of the corresponding day last year, according to Mr. Hayden. "If the local Chapter fails to secure its quota countless disabled ex-soldiers may be left A. L. Holsey Given Testimonial For Work In Organizing Grocers Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner given by the Colored Merchants Association of York Sunday evening, November 24, at Tabbs Grill Room, 140th street and Lenox avenue sey, secretary of the Nati onal Negro Business League, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner given by the Colored Merchants Association of York Sunday evening, November 24, at Tabbs Grill Room, 140th street and Lenox avenue. ALBON L. HOLSEY Nathaniel Kline vice president of the C. M. A. Stores, was master of ceremonies. The effective work being done by Mr. Holsey, who has been in New York several weeks supervising the movement for better Negro business in Harlem under the auspices of the National Negro Business League, and who has organized the grocers, was told by H. C. Francis, president. Among Cose to哄坐 the Tuskegee were Fred R. Moore and Lester A. Walton, National officers of the National Negro Business League; A. Philip Randolph Thomas E. Taylor, Noah D. Thompson, Mrs Nathaniel Kline, A. N. Jones, Edwin Hurd, E. Blake W. J. Gordon, L. D. Alaton, I. Givens, R. H. Lindo and Willard Ayer Mr. Holsey lest New York for Tuskegee Tuesday evening. Hearing Postponed On Rev. Humphrey's Utopia Park, Inc., Case Hearing Postponed On Rev. Humphrey's Utopia Park, Inc., Case Final hearing of testimony in the case of the Rev. J. K. Humphrey, pastor of Harlem. First Seventh Day Adventist Church, and John L. LeBerthen and George D. Spaulding, his white associates in Utopia Park, Inc., will be Monday, December 2, at 2 p. m. The hearing was scheduled for Tuesday, November 26, Before Assistant District Attorney Alexander Lehman but was postponed because of the tardiness of Rev. Humphrey. The District Attorney warned all parties concerned to be present promptly on Monday. Utopia Park, Inc., was organized for the purpose of establishing a health center at Atlantic Highlands, N. J. They were also offering lots for sale and had planned a general real estate development. The development was originally planned for Wappinger Falls, N. 000 is alleged to have been paid offered for sale at Wappinger Falls before the promoters of the project had purchased any property or had a contract to buy $10,000 is alleged to have been pain in installments by members of Rev. Humphrey's congregation toward these fists. It is this phase of the development that the District-Attorney is investigating. ```markdown ``` stranded because the Red Cross cannot continue the help which it now offers to them and their families." Mr. Hayden declared. Aiding Service Men "Half of the annual budget is spent in aiding former disabled service men, who because of shell shock or disability are unable to shift for themselves. The Red Cross has handled over 10,000 war veteran problems in New York County and the Bronx. Another important work which may have to be curtailed is the emergency relief which the Chapter carries on in case of disaster, such as last year's subway catastrophe, of the hurricane in Porto Rico. One third of the nurses sent to Porto Rico came from New York; and 5,000 garments, 9,000 dressings, and other equipment, sped to the and other equipment, sped to the warehouses. "The November Roll Call is the only appeal for funds which the Red Cross makes during the entire year, except in the case of special disaster. Upon its success depends the program of 1930. All Service Voluntary "The renewal of memberships from year to year is counted upon in planning the service which is demanded of the Red Cross along the lines of public health, aid to disabled soldiers and disaster relief. "Our annual Roll' Call opened on Armistice Day. Seven hundred men and women are giving volunteer service that every penny of the fund may be used for the actual work of the organization. Office work, organization details and solicitation of funds are carried on by this group of volunteers." Mr. Hayden urged those who have not received an invitation to join the Red Cross through the churches, stores, theatres or places of business to send their contributions direct to Chapter Headquarters, 598 Madison avenue. HERO DROWNED, MEDAL AWARDED TO HIS WIDOW Carnegie Hero Fund Recognizes Vain Effort By Lynn Collins --- Tallahassee, Fla.—In recognition of the heroism of the late Lynn P. Collins, who lost his life fast year in the attempt to save a woman from drowning, a bronze medal has been awarded by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission to his widow, a teacher at Florida A. & M. College, this city. This was one of four medals awarded to Floridians, out of a total of fifty-one awards made by the Commission at its recent meeting. Prof. Collins, then a teacher at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, lost his life at Iowa City on July 4, 1928, in attempting to save Mrs. C. K. Seed from drowning on the Iowa River. Overcome by her struggles, Collins was unable to make the shore and both went down. DR. LEWIS P. WILLIAMS Announces the removal of his dental offices to 1980 Seventh Avenue, (corner 119th street). Telephone University 2779. Office Hours, 11 to 4; 6 to 8 and by appointment. W. P. Dabney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, was a caller at The New York Age office last week. On November 15, Dr. L. J. Davenport moved his dental offices to his residence, 400 Manhattan avenue, apartment 21. Miss Eva D. Bowles spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. Clarice Winn Davis, at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Rev. Scott Wood of Pittsburgh, Pa., was a visitor at The New York Age office last week. He left the city for home on Tuesday after a pleasant visit. Dr. Marshall Ross and Assemblyman-elect Francis E. Rivers went to Boston Mass., last week where they witnessed the Yale-Harvard football game. W. H. Stockton of Rochester, N. Y., was the guest of Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, here three days last week. He returned home last Sunday. Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePriest of Chicago, Ill., are in the city as the guests of Casper Holstein, enroute to the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia. The Rev. Henry A. Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Convention of America, of Nashville, Tenn., was in New York this week for a conference with Baptist leaders and called at The Age office. The Rev. Herbert Derrick Greene, who has been serving as superintendent, Colored Department, Southern New England Conference, Seventh Day Adventist Church, and living at 62 Humboldt avenue, Roxbury, Mass., was in the city last week enroute to Chicago, where he is assuming the pastorate of Shiloh 7th Day Adventist Church at 40th street and St. Lawrence avenue. He was the luncheon guest of Watt Terry while in the city. New students for the week are— Gertrude Miller, June Bridge, Inex Courtland, Beulah Hicks and Sarah Petters. Miss Fredrica Trotman, a student from Barbados, British West Indies, will sail for America in January, beginning her course here on the 10th of January, 1930. The students have voted for holiday. on Friday, November 29, and the Academy will be closed two days this week, November 28 and 29. The faculty and students were all glad to welcome Miss Elsie B. Perry of Jersey City, back to class after an absence of nearly a month on account of illness. The next regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Business League will be held on December 12 at the residence of the Misses R. Roberts and G. Outear. Plans will be made for a Christmas Theatre party. Miss Catherine T. DeFrietas of Plainfield has received another appointment in the State Civil Service and has been assigned to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in West 40 street, New York City. BROOKLYN NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley of Sheepshead Bay left Wednesday, November 27, for a four month tour of the West Indies and South America. The Bagleys recently spent a year traveling in Europe, Asia Minor and the Holy Land. As a result of that trip Mrs. Bagley wrote a book on her visit to the Holy Land, which has had a wide sale in both the United States and the West Indies. 369th Inf. Boxer Gets Draw With Vosdick Jack Moore, middleweight of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., fought Joe Vosdick of the 156th Artillery to a draw in the feature bout of 8 rounds at the Flushing Armory last Friday night. Moore took the bout on short notice, substituting for Teddy Hines. The colored moor comes from the West and has the distinction of being the only boxing cartoonist in the city. He was employed as a sport cartoonist before coming to New York. High School Girls Organine Sub-Debs A group of Harlem girls met recently at the home of Miss Ruth Baker and formed a social club to be known, as the Sub-debr. The club will be chaperoned by Mrs. Marion Moore-Day. The officers elected are Marjorie Walton, president; Ruth Baker, vice president; Muriel Payne, secretary; and Ruby Allen, treasurer. Members of the club are Misses Gladys Walton. Marguerite Henley, Beatrice Elligor, Gladys Rosa, Alice Pickering, Vivian Lewis, Casey Johnson and Fredericka Moore. Delicious sandwiches and punch were served, after which the guests were entertained with music by the vice president's brother-in-law, Tom Whale, pianist. THE PERENNIALS Mrs. Margie McKoy entertained the Perennials at her home, 108 West 141st street. Card playing was a feature of the evening. Members present were Meadames Mamie Ryess, Mattle Griffin, Bessie Knapp, Lucy O. Brown, Anna Gaynor, Rosie Trotter, Mayme Battles, Lottie Wade, Bessie Simpson, Dayze Washington, Dr. Ardelle Dabney. Lucy O. Brown won the monthly prize given by the hostess. CYMBAL CLUB The Cymbal Club will hold their annual reception at the Renaissance Ballroom, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Wednesday evening. December 4, at which time dance music will be furnished by Vernon Andradea and his orchestra. Officers and members of the club are Austin A. Wilson, president; E. Frank Shipley, vice president; Dr. St. Clair E. Dawson, financial secretary; Wilbert Riggins, recording secretary; Madison P. Perry, treasurer; David L. Freeman, sergeant-at-arms; Frank W. Prather, chaplain; John Balfour Wilson, chairman; George Abrams and Prof. Moses Mims, trustees; Arthur Brisbane, Milton S. Butler, Jeremiah Cox, Joseph A. Dorey, James E. Holt, Edward A. Hudson, Charles H. Jarvis, Charles A. Sawyer, Herman Spicer, Alonzo Smith, Robert H. Smith, Archibald A Walter and Frank S. Wettington. SPORT KINGS SOCIAL CLUB The Sport Kings Social Club will hold a Santa Claus Ball at the Renaissance Casino, Seventh avenue and 138th street on Wednesday evening, December 18, featuring Vernon Andrades and his orchestra. Officers and members of the club are Fitsgerald Grant, president; Charlie Lowe, vice president; Dasher Grant, financial secretary; Allen J. Benton, treasurer; Sidney Mitchell, recording secretary; Egbert Hickson, sergeant-at-arms; Osmond Lippman, Herbert Lowe and Sam Mitchell, trustees. LES JOLIE HUIT BRIDGE CLUB. Les Jolie Hult Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Osie Gardeen, 508 Macon street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. November 19. Bridge was the feature of the evening. During the card playing, the hostess served punch, candles, nuts and cookies after which the guests were escorted to the dining room where a delicious supper was served and prizes announced. Club prizes were won by Lula Ramsome, first; Ruth Price, second, and Juana McKnight, third. Other members of the club are Edith Milburne, Christine Anderson, Easie Donawe and Stella Johnstone who sent her regrets from London at not being able to attend. The guest winners were Drusilla Poole, first Emma Howard, second; Dr. Isabela Granger, third. Other guests present were Mesdames Gretchen Thornton, Josephine Stanley, Anita Carington, Beryl Farnum, Rose Parris, Lucy Branson, Martha Turner, Lydia Wright, Iolanthe Sidney, Gladys Ross, Edna Davis, Sara Rawlins, Lilla Gillis, Marie Mickens and Narcissius Turner. UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD The Utopia Neighborhood Club held its annual election of officers on November 15. The officers elected were Mmedames Daisy C. Reed, president; Bernia Austin, first vice president; Kate Corbin, second vice president; Alice Falde, recording secretary; Alice Matthews, financial secretary; Esther Bright, treasurer; Lilie Levy, chap- Iain Mrs. Pierson, chairman, house committee. The club planned their annual matinee card party which is to be held at the Akhamba Ballroom on December 28 from 2 to 7 p.m. The Staff Council, composed of Volunteer workers and the staff, elected the following officers at their last meeting: Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, chairman; Mrs. Rosalie Jackson, vice chairman; Miss Margaret Cross, secretary; Mrs. Mayne Brooks-Riley, treasurer; Mrs. Sadie Holley, chairman of entertainment committee. MOTHER'S CLUB. An unusual event of the Mother's Club of the Utopia Neighborhood House will be the presentation of Frank Nichols of the American Social Hygiene Society in a lecture at the Utopia House on December 2. The topic of discussion will be "How and What Sex Information Should be Given to Children." All mothers and fathers are cordially invited. Mrs. Jean Shick Grossman will conduct the Child Study group on Wednesday evening, December 5. THE FRAU FRAU8 CLUB. Mrs. Drutille W. Poole of, Staten Island was hostess to the Frau Fraus Club at the New York Urban League Center, 202 West 136th street, on Saturday evening, November 23. Prizes were won at bridge by the following: Mrs. Mary Shaw, first club prize; Mrs. Emeline Von Exel, second club prize; Mrs. Emily Baltimore, first guest prize; Mrs. Anna Jones-Robinson, second guest prize, and Mrs. Bertha Harris, consolation prize. Other guests present were Merdames Rose Paris, Juanita Dix, Francis Dougherty, Carie Cunningham, Mabel Preston, Lola Price, Edith Owens, Mae Hubert, Mary Lee-Bibbons, Grace Porting, Dora Cole-Norman, Edna Henry, K. Johannes-Browne, Rachel McClendon, Sadie Holly, Evelyn Moore, G. Porter, Marie Mickens, Osie Gardeen, Emma Payne-Hubbard, L. Kennely, J. E. Fouse, Florence Harris, Violet Bacon, A. Dickson, Elizabeth Dungey, P. Dillard, Louise Russell, A. B. Smith, Gadys Ross, Grace Martin and Camilla Greene. Also Misses Roberta Bosley, Thelma Berlack and Bertha Sawyer. MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE The Monday night Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Eva Johnston, 1435 President street, Brooklyn, on November 25. vThe members present were: Miss Florabelle Pogue, Mesdames Leonard Jensen, Hattie Barre, Daisy Chamberb, Jeanette Ferguson, Gladys Cox, Annie Pogue, Gertrude Campbell, Theresa Bernie, Mabel Pogue, Marjorie Werner and Eva Johnston. Miss Florabelle Pogue won the first prize. A delicious collation was served. ZO PHANGS FORMAL DANCE. The Zo Phangs held their formal dance of the season at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, on Monday evening, November 25, with a large attendance. To the strains of Veron Andrades and his orchestra, the large and representative gathering had a wonderful time until 3 a. m. A large number of young people were present from out of town. The officers and members of this smart club are A. Reba McLain, president; Olga L. Jacobs, vice-president; Hazel L. Bunn, secretary; Grace C. Johnson, treasurer; Wilhelmina J. Easterling, Constance Johnson, Estelle V. Morton, Hazel L. Thomas, Ethel L. Miller, Dorothea M. Mason, Blanche M. Rudd and Lidy C. Winters. Mrs. CARRIE-RIVERS Hostess At Tea Corner Stone Lades Auxiliary of Corner Stone Lodge No. 37 F. A. M. P. H., served an afternoon tea at the home of the president, Carrie L. Rivers, 101 West 141s street from 3 to 9 for the benefit of the Christmas tree held each year at the Maonle Temple, 280 W. 155th street, for poor children. The following artists appeared for the Benefit which was a huge success: Clarence Williams jr., violin solo; Dorothy Pollard, dancer; trio, "Slinking of the Vestris" by Nicholas and others; Myrtle Brown, dance; quartett the Big Four of Corner. Stone Lodge, A. Jackson and others; dance, Mary Harrison; violin solo, Robynn Brown, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Martin; tenor solo, Lee Hammond'dance, Miss Edith Hendricks' vocal solo, Miss Marion Knowles THE NEW YORK AGE UTOPIA JUNIOR LEAGUE A group of the elite mids and matrons of New York, organized the Junior League on Wednesdays at the play school of the Utopia Neighborhood House. A benefit was planned to raise money for a Christmas party for the children. GAYS GIVE SHOWER. A pretty miscellaneous shower was given by the Gays. in honor of Mrs. Lila Jeffers-Wibecan, recent bride, on Friday evening, November 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sewell, 583 Macon street, Brooklyn. Those participating in the shower were Meadames Serena Bourne, Osie Gardeen and Frank Sewell; Misses Vesta Atkinson, Mary Coleman, Mildred Duckette, Hortense Coleman, Margaret Burrell and sister, Portia Jacobs, Iris Wilson, Gwendolyn Beekman and Lucille Wands. Mrs. Wilbecan was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. The Regional Session of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association, West 137th street, Friday, November 29, from 2 until 7 p. m., for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. Nannie C. Burden, regional president, has invited presidents and secretaries of various clubs to be present. The newly elected officers will be installed by Alderman Fred R. Moore. BROTHER OF ISADORA DUNCAN SPEAKS AT 135th STREET LIBRARY The Negro Experimental Theater and the 135th street branch of the New York Public Library presented Raymond Duncan, brother of the late Isadora Duncan, to an appreciative audience at the library Saturday evening. November 23. Miss Dorothy Peterson, head of the Theatre introduced Nele Larsen Imes, who acted as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Edith Owens Entertains With A Bridge Party Mrs. Edith Owens entertained at bridge at her beautiful home, 92 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, November 23 Club prizes were won by Meadames M. Grant, first and N. Newsome second. Guest prizes were won by Meadames E. Thorne, first E. Carrington, second; T. Birnie third; R. Trice, fourth and Miss N. Moore, fifth. Club members present were Mesdames Eva Johnston, Ruby Rozar, Mamie Newsome, Van Sherwood Emma Wade, Lottie Ellott, Mabel Grant and Mias Mamie Newsone. Guests present were Misses Constance Willis, Consuelo Johnston, Alice Taylor, Ned Beckman and Eda Butge; Mesdames Hattie Barre, Theresa Birnie, C Carrington, Daisy Chambers, Leo Douglas, Robert Elzy, Mamie Ferguson, Eloise Greene, Gladys Kemp, Inez Lucas, Mildred Monte. Also Mrs Ward, Mrs Parsons Mesdames Mabel Pogue, Royal Rutledge, Evon Thorne, Gladys Walton Marjorie Werner, Etta Moore, R Trle, Blanche Wright, Easie Bayne, Dorothy Funn and Maria Holbrook Eastern Star Chapter Adopted By Enterprise Lodge, 5, A.A.F. & A.M. According to the adoptive nites of the Order of Eastern Star to a Masonic Lodge, Harriett Tubman Chapter, No. 16, Order of Eastern Star, was regularly adopted by Enterprise Lodge, No. 5, A, F. & A Masons, on Monday evening, November 18, at King, Solomon Masonic Temple, 71 West 131st street. The members of the Chapter were out in large numbers. The Chapter is made up of some of the best women in the city, Mrs. Gertrude Brown is the worthy matron. These women can now be recognized by all enlightened Masons around the globe. There were many visitors; at the adoption ceremony. Some of those present were members from Zaradatha, Lodge, No. 21, Alpha Lodge No. 17, A. F. & A, Masons; Mrs Lillian V. Norton, state royal grand matron, Order of Eastern Star of the State of New York and jurisdiction; Mrs. Ida Ruffin, P. W. matron of Deborah Chapter, No. 15 A. R. Grand Matron, Mr Helen Smith, S. G. R. S., of Brooklyn, New York, and the Ill. John H. Smith, most wonderful grand master of Ancient Craft Masons The celebration of a Thanksgiving Day is a beneficent institution. So easy it is to overrate the dissatisfactions and underrate the satisfactions of life, that without a stated time for stock taking we should probably forget to "count our blessings." Thanksgiving at least brings us up short and makes us think. This Thanksgiving is especially significant in the Branch because when we look back we do so over a period of twenty-five years, and we see the realization of many dreams and the fruits of many prayers and much labor. There were, doubtless, many women working in the Association more than twenty years ago who hoped and believed that this center for girls would grow and develop just as it has done. As we take stock now we are most grateful for the Christian ideals, the fervent prayers and the consecrated service which have gone into the upbuilding of this work. Naturally we could not take stock without feeling a glow of gratitude for every phase of association work which seems to render real service to the community—for a well equipped residence; for a swimming pool; for several hundred girls and women in regular attendance upon classes; for the cafeteria; for a pleasant lobby in which men or women may sit and read or write—or all these things and more we are very thankful. And this year we find new cause for gratitude in the spirit shown by the younger members of the Branch during the campaign. Unaccustomed as they have been to taking responsibility for this work upon their shoulders, they are more and more each year showing a willingness to, themselves, give service to an organization which aims always to meet their needs and desires. Younger members in all departments have worked hard in campaign this year and have for the most part reached their quotas despite the appalling amount of unemployment. The High School Girl Reserve Club—the Live-Y-Ers—held a very delightful and dignified affair on Friday evening, November 22, in the large club room. This was the occasion of the dedication of the Girl Reserve Library. The tea table with its colorful china and tall candles and the lovely flowers about the room added charm to the scene. Dr. Rudolph Fisher, author of "The Walls of Jericho," was the speaker of the evening, and Miss Olive Williams played the piano. On Wednesday, November 27, the annual recognition ceremonial for all Girl Reserve clubs was held. The Girl Reserves will carry fruit to the children in Harlem Hospital for Thanksgiving. The members of the membership group which meets on Thursday night are going to Ellis Island an Thanksgiving morning to visit a group of blind people there. They will carry fruit and other gifts. The trip is in charge of Mrs. T. A. Milledge, who has been interested in this group of the blind for some time. Emma Ransom House Cuests in Emma Ramson House, week ending November 24: Miss Marion Fletcher, Mrs. Sarah Randolph, Miss Jessie Smith, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nora Little, Jamaica, I I; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Miss Laura B. Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Hattie Polk, Cleveland; Miss Christine Now These Rheumatic Pains Must Go The Agony Causes—the Swelling Is Reduced—What a Blessing Here's a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is sold to you by druggists everywhere with the understanding that one bottle must give results or you can have your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it's a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the palms are most severe and fever is rampant. It's anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it. Thomas, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Catherine Cole, Washington; Mrs. Hattie Dixon, Dorothy; N. V., Mrs. M. E. Ellen; Mrs. M. E. Hewlett Ward, Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Kath- leen, Baltimore, Bermuda; Miss Jessie Hunter; Mooresville, N. C. Miss Christine Thurman, Newark, N. J.; Miss Mary Diggs, Boston; Miss Mabel E. Pettijohn, North- ampton, Mass. Carlton Y Notes As an added feature to the program for men, plans are on foot to have monthly smokers in order to introduce the new men of the Dormitory to Dorm life. The first smoker thus planned is to be on Friday night, November 6th, the day after Thanksgiving. A movement is on foot to organize a Carlton Y Orchestra. The key men who have already signified their intentions to become members of the orchestra are: Alvin Burke, violinist, J. Phillips, cornetist, C. Atwell, pianist, V. Walker, violinist, and A. Herbert, drummer. This group is to have no connection whatsoever with the Carlton Band which was started last season and which has been meeting regularly every week for rehearsal. From the progress they have made so far there is every possibility that this band will develop into quite an organization. Another feature to be added to the program is to be known as "Lobby Features." These will come once a month. The purpose of these programs is to bring before the members well known artists and groups interested in choral singing and quartet work. As the first attraction of this kind it has already been arranged to present the Brooklyn Choral Club in a varied program of folk, songs and popular music, under the direction of Prof. William Brown. The date is Friday evening, December 13th, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Branch Building in the Men's Social Room. The public is cordially invited to attend. Boys' Department Notes At the Senior Hi-Y Club meeting on Friday night, November 2nd, Thomas James, one of the members delivered a very interesting talk on China. Also at this meeting an announcement was made that Hewitt Bourne, of the Leader's Council, had been appointed to attend as delegate the Older Boys' Conference at Rochester, to be held over Thanksgiving Week End. The new Wi-Aces Club on last Monday evening, November 18th, defeated the Olympics, a team from the Columbus Hill Community Center. On Monday evening, this week, they play the fast Parker A. C., which already has beaten St. Phillips Church Team, and the Senior Boys' Team representing the Branch in the Y. M. C. A. League. The new Paleteets Club, an art group, which has been meeting regularly Saturday mornings under the direction of Wilbert Davis, is doing some very fine work. Some time in the near future Mr. Davis is making an important announcement about prizes which are to be given for excellent work. Jamaica Branch YMCA Jamaica, L. I; N. Y.—The Outlook Committee met at the office of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, November 19. The various activities that are being conducted by the "Y" were discussed from the standpoint of making the organization increasingly more effective. The following men were present, Dr T. Roy Peyton, chairman, Dr C. M. Reid, G. W. A. Murray, Ellison Seamon, Andrew Childs and Secretary, Fred S. A. Johnson. The membership committee met and laid plans for a membership campaign to be launched on the 1st of 1930. The following men were present: Messrs John D. McClerest, chairman; Beedher U. Zehbs, A Childs, Chas' Baskerville Ellison Seamon, Leopold Mendis and H. L. Robertson. The Employed Young Men's Brotherhood met on Friday nights. The club pleadged to furnish funds for securing the Polish National Hall an additional night for an extension of the physical activities of the "Y". The club boasts of being a group of the Y, M, C, A to fulfill requirements which entitled eight of its members to Y, M, C A. membership cards. They are the following: Samuel Gayler, Robert Smith, Thomas Goodwyn, H, C, L, Johnson, Richard Barnes, Walter Lightborne, Grant Mitchell and A, G Morris. Wednesday nights at the Polish National Hall are "Y" recreational nights. Basketball and boxing are the major sports. Between 75 and 125 boys are always present. The Hi-Y Club is preparing for The birthyear for the 30th will bring a great need for patience and the best of judgment, and carefulness in the diet, for the aspects indicate trouble to the stomach and chest for the folks of today. It is not a good year to make investments or to deal with large corporations, loss is indicated thereby. The people of today who refuse to let small things worry them, and take plenty of time to do things, knowing that haste means loss, will find the year very pleasant. Some worth while friendships are indicated. December 1 begins a birthyear that will require much care of the health, good judgment in writing letters or signing legal papers, and the ability to think far ahead. Legal affairs will be very adverse, and those who want to air their troubles in court should wait until sometime next year. Those who lend or borrow money will suffer thereby. The 2nd begins a birthyear that promises some change in the domestic affairs, and separation from a beloved relative. These people are best favored through attending to old matters, and not trying any thing new. The plans that are already started can be built up wonderfully well. Romance and marriage are not advisable this birthyear December 3 promises success through the development of old business plans, but failure to new business. Family changes are indicated for the people of today. There will be a need for much patience and good judgment. The people of this week are inclined to worry too much over little things, and this tendency should be watched. The best plan is to say nothing or else think we'll before speaking. Marriage and romance are not advisable for these folks. The birthyear for the 4th promises much happiness through social Police Commissioner Whalen will make 300 appointments to patrolman the latter part of December, effective January 1, 1930. No. 491 is the last eligible on the list appointed up to date. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the position of clerk and carrier, Post Office service. Brooklyn Post Oce. to be held on the 3rd Saturday of each month. 150 substitute clerks were appoint last week in the New York post office from the list resulting from the examination held in October. You have until November 29 to file applications for Clerk, Grade 3 (Creeker). Candidates should have had at least 3 years' experience as checkers in warehouses, railroads, express companies, department stores or similar satisfactory experience. The salary is $2,160 per year. This examination is attracting a large number of people. There are 18 vacancies at present. Don't forget the examination for male attendant, salary $1,600 to $1,740 a year. This examination offers a wonderful opportunity to men who have had no special business training. Some male attendants receive as high as $2,400 a year Watch this column for dates No 373 was the last eligible appointed for permanent work from the list of attendant, male, Grade 2. (which had 440 names), at $1,482 a year. The 10,300 Budget has provided for 93 additional places. Old Men! Take the ordered examination for male attendant, to fill positions as watchman, messengers, bridge-tenders, etc. No experience necessary. Salary: $1,600 to start. Watch this column for dates. The examination-for prison keeper and prison matron should attract many of our group. The salary is $1,920 a year to start. The age limits for Prison Keeper are 21 to 35 and for Prison Matron, 25 to 40. initiation. Ivan Hafry, president, informs us. The I.T.A. C. and the Matt Hensen Pioneers of which Elbron Hart and Robert Smith are leaders respectively, are to play a game of basketball Saturday. The Jamaica Terrace Pioneers will take a hike Sunday with their leader, T. Goodwyn. The Varsity and Vagabond Basket ball teams will play in Glen Cove on December 6th CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. and romantic affairs, and it seems that romance and marriage will make themselves felt in this birthday. The new plans and this should be left until another year, but old plans, that have already been started, will bring fair returns. Financial affairs are not so well favored. These people should be patient and use good judgment in their speech and actions, for the reputation and honor can be lost otherwise. The 5th seems full of family changes, and much expense through domestic affairs. Those who are already long established in business or in some profession, will rise to success in this birthday. The tendency to work too hard and too fast should be watched, or ill health will be the penalty. A very good year, but much financial expense. New plans will not turn out well. Promotion in the employment is shown. The birthday for the 6th shows the help of really worth while people in a very powerful and quiet way. Family matters will bring a need for patience and good judgment. The people of today who make up their minds, and let of one change their minds, will find that they are usually right in their first thoughts. It seems that a woman will exert much influence for good in the birth year. The first week of December will be full of news of financial failure, the death of prominent people, and of unusual legal activities. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now working in their lives should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a self-addressed envelope, and ten cents In stamps to Theurer, in care of The New York Age, 23R West 135th street. New York City This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. The dates will appear in this column at a latter date. Examinations ordered—The Municipal Service Commission has ordered the following examinations—most important of which is the one for stenographer-typist, Grade 2. Don't miss this excellent opportunity, young stenographers, male and female. The examination for clerk, Grade 2. is another popular examination, which will be held at an early date. No technical training necessary. Other examinations are-training machine operator, dental hygienist (female), attendant and physician. Watch this column for all dates. Bookkeepers, male, the last day for filing applications for the examination for typewriter-bookkeepers, male. Grade J. 3 is November 29. There are several vacancies in the Department of Finance at $1,860 a year. Certifications—The Municipal had a long list containing 300 names, the two longest being the fists for clerk and attendant. The State department had a list of certification of nearly 150 names last week for appointment in the various state offices in the city. Also 50 certifications were made by the city for labor positions in the city. Are you going to take advantage of the Civil Service opportunities offered for 1930? Now is the time to decide. It is worth thinking about. Remember the position is steady, the pay good, chance for advancement, vacation, sick leave and old age pension. Could you ask for more? Phone Brad. 2321 Batteries Recharged Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. All Makes of Radios Required AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE VOLTROLLS INHIBIRED SERVICE TO ALL TIMES SUNDAY SERVICE ALSO WORK GUARANTEED 2328 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 14th H & 147th Bld. New York MME RAY HOFFMAN Wishes to announce to the public and her clientel that she is back in the field of Beauty Culture, with old and new scientific methods to offer. She will be glad to see her chents at 200 West 1331th Street, Room 214 A. 2nd: Floor. MOTHER SEEKS 13-YEAR OLD BOY MISSING 2 WEEKS FROM HOME Full-Time Day School of Law Inaugurated and New Departments Added; $905,000 Received From Private Sources; $3,931,053 Assets Washington, D. C. The total enrollment of Howard University during the year 1928-29, says the annual report of that institution out November 20, was 2,671 students from 38 States and 15 foreign countries. saturday, November 30, 1928 MOTHE Annual Report of Hoe For 1928-1929 Show From 38 States, Full-Time Day School of New Departments Added From Private Sources; Washington, D. C.—T. Howard University during the annual report of that in 20, was 2,671 students from countries. They are distributed as follows: College of Liberal Arts, 934; College of Education, 836; College of Applied Science, 91; School of Music 30; School of Religion, 282; School of Medicine, 360; School of Law, 88 At the commencement in June, 27 men and women received degrees in 6 schools and colleges as follows: College of Liberal Arts, 94; College of Education, 94; College of Applied Science, 6; School of Music, 1; School of Religion, 3; College of Medicine, 42; College of Dentistry, 19; College of Pharmacy, 12; School of Law, 27. Five students received the graduate degree or master of arts. The most notable development in the professional schools of the University was reported to be the inauguration of a full-time Day School of Law with twenty students registered in the first year class. The president of the school also reported the inauguration of professional courses for the preparation of teachers in physical education and for the preparation of teachers in public school music. The president reported the acceptance of $205,000 from private philanthropy, in addition to appropriations made available by the Federal Government in carrying amounts for graduate work and research, for increases in the salaries of teachers, for scholarships for the training of teachers in medicine for scholarships for the training of teachers in the natural sciences for those for the natural sciences for those for the dental library for graduate scholarships, and for other purposes. Among the most notable of these items was a gift of $80,000 from the University Rosenwald Fund for the development of graduate work in research in the Department of Education under the leadership of Dr. E. Ellis and a gift of $80,000 from the General Education Board for raising the salary scale for teachers in the undergraduate colleges. Assets of the University on June 10, 1922 were reported to be $831,083.11. On this amount, $871.71 represents the unexpended balance of appropriations from the United States Congress for a new women's dormitory and a new chemistry building to be erected during the current year. Weak and Nervous "About a year ago, I had a nervous breakdown. I had been very much worried, and this caused me to be extremely nervous, and I would sleep well at night. I would wake up the morning feeling worn and haggard. "I cannot say that I suffered so much pain—just weak, tired and run-down. I read so much about Cardul and how it helped other ladies. I decided to try it, as I was getting out of heart. "After my first bottle, I rested better at night, so felt better in day time. I kept on taking Cardul until I felt well and strong. Cardul did wonders for me." For sale by a druidress. CARDUI Helps Women to Health NOTICE 1 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 soon. HEAD OF COLLEGE AT IRMO, S. C., IS DEAD AT 70 YRS. Dr. Calvin M. Young, Who Founded Harbison Col- lege, Died November 3 Irmo, S. C.-The Rev. Calvin Monroe young died at his home near Harbison Agricultural College November 3, 1929, after a long illness. Dr. Young was born a slave 70 years ago at Due West, S. C. He spent the first 23 years of his life there on the farm. At this age he knew very little, if anything about books, but he had been under the influence of strict old-fashioned christian training in the Presbyterian church. There came into his mind and heart the idea that he wanted to do something for his people and render christian service to mankind So at the age of 23 he left home in poverty and without even the rudiments of an education to go to Biddle University, now Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte NC. There he spent 12 years in literary and theological training. During these years of training he pastored and built churches in both North and South Carolina 3 Die In School Blaze. The first outstanding work he did after finishing the college and seminary was the building of the, Hermon Presbyterian Church at Rock Hill. S. C. He was called from there in the fall of 1906 to become the president of Harbison College at Abbeville. There he passed through some of the most horrifying experiences of his life. The college was burned—three precious lives with it. This did not discourage him. After being convinced that the college could not be rebuilt at Abbeville he found the present site, Irmo, S. C. for the college. He labored here 17 years under care and direction of the Board of Missions for Freedmen, and erected buildings and accumulated property worth more than $200,000. Dr. Young was twice married He is survived by 7 children, Mrs. T. B. Jones, wife of T. B. Jones, registrar of A. and T. College Greenboro, N. C.; Dr. W. H Young, practicing physician, Anderson, S. C.; Mrs. Sarah Boyd, wife of E. W. Boyd, Philadelphia Miss Jennie E. Young, member of the faculty of Harbison College Miss Louise M. Young, C. M. Young, jr. student at A. and T. College Morrison S. Young, student at Harbison College children of his first wife who was Clarkie H. Hughes. His second wife was Miss Sarah N. Rustell, and the, with little Marian Young, also survive him. Caisod Physical Vigor, Viraclousness, and a Shapely Figuro Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are it 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 levitant health. And gain in energy and activity! What you need for thousands of women here is to get it fast and to get a shapely figure of Kruzheva Salis in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You need to see how many pounds you have lost. You have the supplies of your life and past of all a bottle of Kruzheva Salis that will probably be worth one hundred dollars after you take the first bottle. Kruzheva Salis and start to lose fat today. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, has accepted the chairmanship of the Christmas Seal Sale in the campaign to raise funds to combat tuberculosis in New York, it has Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, has accepted the chairmanship of the Christmas Seal Sale in the campaign to raise funds to combat tuberculosis in New York, it has been announced. Sub-chairmen are to be appointed in each line of industry and commerce to direct the efforts of their groups in the drive which, starts Thanksgiving Day. Governor Smith's action is in response to an imperative need for increased funds, stated Harry L. Hopkins, director, New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, conducting the campaign. Death Rate Increased In 1928 During 1928 in this city, nearly 300 more people died of tuberculosis than in 1927. The death rate went up instead of down for the first time in a decade. During the first nine months of this year, the number of cases discovered also is greater than for the same period last year. Besides, it is estimated there are more than 15,000 undiscovered cases in the city. "It is vitally important to the health of every member of the community that in 1930 there shall be adequate forces at work to prevent untimely deaths and the spread of further contagion." Ladies of Central Republican Club Entertain With Tea A group of women of the Central Republican Club entertained the members of this club and friends with a silver tea Sunday afternoon, November 24, at the club room, 228 Lenox avenue. An interesting program was rendered as follows: 'Prayer. Mr. Fox: "The Star Spangled Banner" by the audience: introduction of Col. Charles W. Fillmore, Mrs. Smith; welcome address, Col. Fillmore; executive member; vocal solo, Mrs. Moseley, recitation, Mrs. Ida Rowe Smith; piano solo, Miss Margaret Wilson; introduction of Mrs. Carter, Miss Florenow; vocal solo, Miss Florenow; accompanied by Mrs Wilson; recitation, Master Carter; piano routine, Master Carter; piano solo, Miss Nicece Mierowitz; recitation, Dorothy Pollack; introduction of Mrs. Fanny Mierowitz, Mrs. Haynes; piano solo, Miss Grace DSevier; Spanish sketch, Master Fanderes; Introduction of Harold Fortenster by Mrs. Marshall; vocal solo, J. DeWitt Spencer; introduction of Alderman Fred R Moore by Mrs. Rosa Blocker, musical selection, Mrs. Haynes, introduction of Michigan C. Brown, Mrs. Fanny Mierowitz; solo, little Miss Thelma Watkins; reading, Mrs. Lambricht; recitation, Mrs. Fields; recitation, Miss Coler; remarks, Congressman Berg, Irush jig, Mr. Greene; remarks, Attorney C. T. A French; vocal solo, Mrs Henry, accompanied by her sister; remarks, Mrs Brenner and Mrs Ritzie The program closed with the singing of a hymn. At its conclusion a collation of chicken salad, tea, cocoa, fruit punch, home made cake and cookies was served. Members of the committee which sponsored the affair were Midgames Blanche Bond, Rosa Blocker, Clara Coleman, C. B. Lamaright, Arna Smith, Ethel Pox, M. Poleck, Sara C. Fields, Lucy Freeman, Fanny Microwitz, W. Rowe Carter and others Dr. Moton To Speak At Peace Meeting Philadelphia. Fa-Dr R R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, is to be the principal speaker at the annual mass meeting of the American Interracial Peace Committee to be held in this city, at the Garrick Theatre on Sunday afternoon. December & Dr. Moton will take as his subject, "What The Negro Thinks." The 'Lifelong University Glee Club' under the direction of James E. Dorey will furnish the music THE NEW YORK AGE By Rienzi B. Lemus Washington, D. C.—The South is soon due to become a battlefield of a struggle of titanic proportions. It won't be a political scrap—except incidentally. As usual, the Negro will be the foil of the spoil. The American Federation of Labor will make a drive to organize textile mill operatives. The operators are poing to resist. And when it is all over the Federation will have succeeded—because of the Negro "menace" to southern institutions. Communism has furnished the required commonality of "communion." The increasing results may be noted by all; and quite obvious Generally the Negro serves as foil of organized labor through his forced (by organized labor) role of strikebreaker. But in the textile industries of the South the potential strikebreakers are more white hillbillies from the mountains. Negroes are not textile operatives—actual or potential except of mops, shovels, brooms, freight trucks and refuse wheelbarrows. The Afric, however, does attend a field of great promise for the Communists. And "there is the rub." For Communism has seared the South. The textile industries supplied the occasion, and it is textiles specifically that the A. F. of L. goes South for! The Cleveland, Ohio. Communists selected a "jury" to go down to harkite, N. C. to observe the trial of Communists found guilty of killing the police chief of Gastonia during textile strike disturbances in that North Carolina town. persons and two male Negroes. It declined to be "jimcrowed" in the segregated Carolina courtroom, was chased out, returned, and remained—intact" and undisturbed throughout the remainder of the court proceedings. The persistence of this mixed Communist group had a marked effect on blacks and whites, alike, according to a most reliable but non-quotable authority. The Baltimore Communists. Efforts of the Baltimore M.I. police to prohibit public dances of mixed races Communists met with failure and are therefore no longer made. The unassorted racial groups, consequently "commune" right on without annoyance but with unrestrained manifestations of animity and in perfect concord. Thus it is the spread of Communism to the South in utter disregard of that section's orthodox racial customs that affords cause and grave concern and, in some places, alarm. When in 1920—in this writer's presence, Mr. T. Arnold Hill, industrial relations' director of the National Urban League, frankly told President Green and the executive Council of the Federation of Labor, at headquarters in Washington that the labor unions' policy of more or less racial discrimination would ultimately force many Negro workers 'into Communism, Mr. Green replied 'No, no. Mr Hill' Have no fear; the colored man never will be a Communist. Whereupon the writer added—"Brother Green I fear you are making the common mistake of attempting to group a race; it should not be overlooked that colored men have diametrically differing perspectives as do white persons." The Inevitable Comma The inevitable is happening, too it was some time ago pointed out by a cautious observer here that to soon as black and white workers became self-conscious and re- Field of Communists CO The South is soon due to struggle of titanic proporcal scrap—except incident will be the foil of the spoil. alized their common viewpoint and objective, they would come together at work, as well as in their homes. Communism has amnished the required commonality of "communion." The increasing results may be noted by all; and quite obviously has been noted by the leaders of the American Federation of Labor, who always see "red" when the Communists (Reds) advance; without, however, running amuck and doth the traditional bull, when shown red. To the contrary, President Green cautiously proceeds to locate Reds boring fighter within the A. F. of L. unions, and then acts drastically at expulsion. From the viewpoints of orthodox trades-unionism and of the "southly" (majority) South the situation is grave. An Apparent Outcome So it is consequently apparent, according to my cautious and reliable observer friend here what will be the ultimate outcome of the A. F of L drive to organize the Southern textile industries: The operators will resist, and their resistance will be equal to the labor union's offensive. But, usually, Southern public opinion will realize that the South and the labor unions make common cause, namely, to arrest the progress of Communism—the South among Negroes, the unions among the white workers, and then Northern owners of the Southern textile mills will be constrained to make concessions to the A. F. of L, which will therefore win. After that—or even now—the Federation of Labor will issue a charter to any group of Africans which organizes itself—even to the moppers, broomers, wheel-barrowers of the textile mills. Nevertheless the Federation's spoils will have come through the Negroes as foils. 25th Anniversary as Grand Officer of Moses Observed by D. G. M. Jones To celebrate his twenty-ninth consecutive years as a grand officer of the Grand Encampment of the A. U. O. of S & D. B. & S. of Moses. Deputy, Grand Master W Stanley Jones held a jubilee gathering Saturday evening. November 23, at his residence, 232 West 124th street. Many of the acting and past grand officers and active members of the grand sessions of 1900 to 1904 assembled to show him appreciation and honor. Reminiscences were told, speeches were made, and the old timers had a wonderful reunion. A repast befitting the occasion was served by Mrs. Jones Those present were Solomon Bouds, G. M. Baltimore; Harold Clav grand recording secretary; Sarah Yancy, P. S. O; Elizabeth Mayfield, P. G. V.; Mary C. Battan, P. G. R H; C Anne E. Pierion, P. G. L H S; Amanda P. Harris, P. S. O; Luzy Whittue, G. Marshal; Nathaniel Collins, P. S. O; Thomas H. Lockery, P. S. O; Eriene Yancy, P. S. O Telegrams and letters were read from those unable to attend, extending congratulations and best wishes for the future, both for the recipient and the order in general. COATS POSING ONLY $45 Coats $22 FOX 112 SCALES New York City Opera Till B. P. M. ```markdown ``` Harlem C.M.A. Stores Take this occasion to thank the housewives of Harlem for their fine response to our Opening Sale last Friday. WE PLEDGE A continued devotion to the highest standards of service which include: honest weights, full measures, lowest prices, and courtesy with a smile. WATCH FOR Our Circulars Announcing The Weekly Specials "THERE IS A C. M. A. STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD" FLORIDA WOMEN'S UNIQUE DISPLAY AT TALLAHASSEE 4-H Club Women of Leon County Show Work Directed by Mrs. Poole Tallahassee, Fla.—November 16 marked the second day of the exhibits by club women of Leon County. The exhibits demonstrated at the County Court House, beginning Friday at noon, and lasting until Saturday evening, were declared by competent judges, the best to be shown in Leon County. Under the general supervision of Mrs. Alice Poole, county demonstration agent, women of the 4-H Clubs of fourteen communities took pride in showing to the public splendid samples of the work done by them under the skillful direction of Mrs. Poole. On Friday afternoon, the exhibit room was crowded with white and colored citizens who marveled at the uniqueness of the occasion The walls of the room were be-decked with clothing of various natures made primarily from flour sacks. Around these walls were shown twenty uses of the flower sacks; Curtains, draperies, table scarfs, napkins and a number of other things were in evidence as having been made from flour, sacks. A table in the center of the room was filled with all kinds of preserves and canned products put up by the women. Demonstrate Unique Bedroom Perhaps the most unique of all the exhibits was the model bedroom set up from furnishings made by the women. Crude boxes had been turned into artistic furniture and meal sacks had been transformed into draperies, curtains and table covers. This room received especial commendation from the state officials who witnessed the exhibits Aside from the exhibit, another feature of the occasion was the program rendered on Saturday at which time Senator Hodges, A. A Turner, in charge of Negro extension work in the state, and Mrs. Virginia P. Moore, assistant state agent from the Women's College, were the principal speakers. All speakers commended Mrs. Poole highly upon her work and expressed with satisfaction their increasing interest in the work as a whole. Adding to the program very effectively was the hand from the Florida A. & M. College. The band played in front of the court house and on the inside for a brief spell of thirty-minutes. This marks the second occasion of its nature in this county and the credit goes to Mrs. Poole for the origination of the idea and sponsoring the occasion. Mrs. Poole come from a prominent family and her friend hold her in high esteem. She is the pleaser of Mr. Kemper Herald of Atlanta, Mrs. I. Blocker of Jacksonville and Lucien H. White, editor of The New York Age ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Harlem (Col) Take this occasion fine response to our WE PLEDGE A service which include and courtesy with a WATCH FOR Our 'THERE IS A C. M. C. M. L. BLAKE 244 West 146th Street LEOPOLD CALDWELL 2546 Boventh Avenue DUVAL and SOBERS 2782 Eighth Avenue FORRESTER'S GROCERY 1 West 134th Street H. C. PRANCIS (Bakey) 2806 Eighth Avenue ALLEN GAYLE 2862 Eighth Avenue AMOS GIDEON 302 West 146th Street LESTER CROCKETT, 13-YEAR OLD BOY, MISSING 2 WEEKS Left Home To See a Boy Friend on Nov. 10, Has Not Been Seen Since Police officers and detectives are making an intensive search for a 13-year old boy who walked out of his home Sunday morning. November 10, after attending church with his mother, and has not been seen or heard of since. The boy is Lester Crockett, only son of Mrs. Rosabelle Crockett, widow, of 252 West 149th street, whose husband died when Lester was just two years old. She lives in apartment 21, on the top floor. Mrs. Crockett has been transectically following all sorts of supposed clues as to Lester's whereabouts, including the city morgue, but no trace of him has been found. She reports that he has always been well-behaved and obedient, and perfectly satisfied and happy at home. Returning from church on the morning he disappeared, he told his mother he was going down to see a boy friend who lived in the same block and that he would be back in a half-hour. That was the last she seen of him. Lester a coupon shirt in purple tall, wore a brown suit or rough mixed goods. Brown oxford, green and white, socks to match green shirt, figured with white arrows; brown four in hand ties with white stripes; grey felt tedsora, with black band, and he wore a school pin from P. 5 in his coat lapel. He had a small hole mark on right cheek under the eye caused by removal or a wart. He light-brown skin in complex with black hair, short and curly. Babies' Popularity Contest for White Rose Home for Working Girls The Babies Popularity Contest was given for the benefit of the White Rose Working Girl's Home 262 West 136th street, of which Mrs Charles Scott is president on Thursday night, November 21, at M. Calvary M. E. Church Rev. W. Rakestraw, pastor 140th St. and Edgecombe avenue The contest was well attended and all present spent an enjoyable time with the little ones. The babies take part in the contest were as follows: Name Rodriguez Hooper and prize $10.00 Julius Martin Pooley, second prize $10.00 in gold Geester Brown third grade, $220 Ida Louise, Fitchtec, Katie M. Larret Copening, Iner Daason, Shir- l E. Rakesraw, Bette St. John Jaule Junior Shan, Charles Albert Davis, Harold Martin, Dolores Maine McMuller and Muriel Coll. This contest will become an annual affair for the benefit of the Working Girl's Home. The pri- wer were awarded by Rev. W. Rakesraw C.M.A.S (Colored Merchants Association casion to thank the housewives of our Opening Sale last Friday. E A continued devotion to the hi clude: honest weights, full measu h a smile. Our Circulars Announcing The C. M. A. STORE IN YOUR NE (Colored Merchants Association) C. M. A. STORES IN HARLEM L. HOLDER 228 West 146th Street EDWIN HURD 273 West 122nd Street JAMES HURD 2145 Seventh Avenue ROBERT LINDO 65 West 134th Street GOULBORN MARSHALL 223 West 62nd Street P. A. MIMS 2605 Eighth Avenue OSBORNE POTTER 2187 Seventh Avenue Mrs. George S. Williams of Salvannah, Ga., Republican National Committee-woman from Georgia, was the guest of honor on Monday night, November 25, of the Women's Stop Lynching League of New York City, Mrs. Elnora Johnson, president, on an elaborate banquet served by members of the Trade and Commerce building 2570 Seventh avenue. Mrs. Williams, responding to the greeting given her, gave a clear and definite statement as to her position on national politics. She denounced the present state of Republicanism in Georgia, sounding a warning to her party, declaring that the effort to put that state under hly-white Republican rule ought have a reactionary effect upon the Women of the North. She expressed her interest in the fight the women are making and declared her willingness to assist in every possible to the accommodation of their arms. The address welcoming Mrs. Williams was made by former Assemblyman F. A. Johnson, who paid her a high tribute, and the introduction to the guests was made by Mr. Johnson, president of the League. Presented Large Bouquet Mrs. Eva D. Parks acted as mistress of ceremonies and was most religious in presenting the set program. Mrs. Ruth White head made an eloquent response to Mr. Williams address, and Mrs. Bessy Bearden presented the guest of honor with a beautiful bouquet on behalf of the League. Other speakers were: Assistant United States Attorney Hubert T. Delany, Assembly-elect, Lamar Perkins, Midman Fred R Moore, Arthur V. Shomberg and Robert F. Bessy. Mrs Rebecca Styles, Taylor of Savannah, GA, secretary of the National Federation of Colored Women's Club, was present and told interestingly of the work done by Mrs Williams in her home city and state, and emphasized the high esteem in which Mrs. Williams is held by her home folks of both races. The table was beautifully decorated and the menu was most excellent. Mrs Josephine Wernere, mezzo soprano, sang "The Awakening" by Rosalind Johnson, with R. Percy D'Torco at the piano, Mrs. Emma Undy sang "Love Sorrows" with Mme. Johnson as accompanist: 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. ```markdown ``` Stores (ion) of Harlem for their highest standards of measures, lowest prices, the Weekly Specials NEIGHBORHOOD" ARTHUR ROBERTSON 31 West 135th Street T. C. ROBINSON 121 Edgecombe Avenue TRADEWELL CO. Inc. 2445 Eighth Avenue M SUMLER 52 East 132nd Street DONNIE N. WALSH 63 East 132nd St C. A. WEIR 201 West 141st Street WILLIAMS AND ILK 2490 Seventh Avenue SAM WILLIAMS 2827 Eighth Avenue CITY RENT LAW VOIDED. According to a decision of the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court, the city of New York had no power to pass the emergency rent law, which was adopted last June, to take the place of the State law which the Legislature refused to continue. This city ordinance was declared invalid on the ground that agreements between landlord and tenant are contracts over which only the legislature has jurisdiction and that the courts have not power to determine whether the rent fixed by these contracts is reasonable. This decision will probably stand, as the parties involved in the case will not appeal or strive to carry it any further, and the city not being a party to the action cannot intervene. It is feared that this decision will work injury to many of the tenants involved, especially in Harlem, where the ladlords are bent on raising their rents to higher figures. Many of the tenants have inquired at the municipal court, as to whether they had any legal, protection against further rent raising, and were informed that under this decision there did not appear to be any. A great increase is therefore anticipated in the number of dispossess cases in this court, whereby the landlords will endeavor to get rid of those tenants who resisted efforts to increase their rents. There is said to be already two thousand of such cases monthly, and the number is expected to jump nearly double. One of the tenants associations has signified the intention of appealing to the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature to deal with the emergency by enacting another rent law, to take the place of the one*the city tried to pass. But it is contended that the housing emergency no longer exists, although there has been no building of cheap tenements to meet the demands of those tenants who cannot pay the present high rents. The scarcity of cheap housing which has lasted for ten years or more cannot longer be classed as an emergency, according to some authorities, because it has become a chronic condition. The only solution of the problem that can be looked for is therefore municipal construction, which at its best is slow and subject to unlooked for delays. In the meantime the tenants are threatened with extortionate increases of their rents by some landlords, forcing them to resort to greater congestion of living to meet such demands. "The real estate owners are gratified by the decision, because" they considered the rent law deprived them of their legal rights. A wise policy would be to limit the raises to the ability of the tenants to pay, without reducing them a condition of absolute bondage to the landlord. The problem of cheaper housing in a city like New York, where the land is continually increasing in value and building costs are always high, is not easy to solve. To furnish cheap housing it is necessary to get cheap land and low costs of construction. When these can be secured within the limits of Manhattan, there will be some hope for lower rents, either through municipal housing schemes, or some form of cooperative housing. Until then the tenant must meet the exactions of the landlord or move to cheaper sections of the city. SERVICE IN CONGRESS. The recent attempt to elect a representative of the Negro race to Congress from a Harlem district has brought out considerable discussion as to the service of those earlier members of the race who were elected to the National Legislature during the Reconstruction period. In an interesting letter published in the New York World of November 18, Mr. L. P. Cole took issue with the statement that Joseph H. Samey was the first Negro elected to Congress and claimed that distinction for J. H. Menard, alleging that the latter was elected to the Portieth Congress from Louisiana, and, that although he failed to get seated he drew two years' pay. Mr. Rainey was not elected until 1871, but he served ten years, from the Forty-first to the Forty-fifth Congress, inclus- peace to have been equalled by any other member of the race. Mr. Rainey came from South Carolina and repeated elections testify to the common sense of his constituents in returning him to Washington, as he proved an able and skilled legislator, his service as a member of the Committee on Enrolled Bills being highly commended. Other representatives of the race who served for more than one term were: Richard H. Cain, afterward a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, South Carolina, four years; John R. Lynch of Mississippi, afterward Fourth Auditor of the Treasury and army paymaster with the rank of Major, six years; Henry P. Cheatham, James E. O'Hara, and George H. White, all of North Carolina, four years; Robert Smalls, the hero of the Planter, South Carolina, six years; Josiah T. Walls of Florida, four years; George W. Murray, South Carolina, four years. Among those who are mentioned as serving but one term in Congress, two years, are: Robert C. DeLarge. A. J. Ransier, and Robert B. Elliott, South Carolina; Jeremiah Harajson, Alabama; John Hyman, North Carolina; John M. Langston, former minister to Haiti, who represented Virginia for one term, despite the opposition of General William Mahone then the political boss of that State; Thomas H. Miller, South Carolina; Charles E. Nash, Louisiana; James T. Rapier and Benjamin S. Turner, Alabama; Jefferson H. Long, Georgia. In the Senate, the upper house of Congress, Mr. Coles mentioned B. K. Bruce as having served as Senator from Mississippi, 1875 to 1881, when he was appointed Register of the Treasury. Mr. Coles omitted to state, however, that the first Negro Senator from Mississippi was Hiram R. Revels, who took his seat in February 1870, as the successor to Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederacy having resigned when Mississippi passed her ordinance of secession. During this decade the Rebellion had run its course and a Negro was elected to take the place vacated by Davis; so the distinction of being the first man of the race elected to Congress would seem to belong to Revels, who was also a preacher of the African Methodist Church, Colonel George W. Williams, in his valuable History of the Negro Race, stated that he was present when Senator Revels was sworn in and took his seat. P. B. S. Pinchback was elected several years later as a Senator from Louisiana, but his election was contested and he failed to get seated until the expiration of his term. The men of the race sent to Congress in the days of Reconstruction were intelligent and capable of filling the roles assigned them as legislators. Many of them proved this fact in their later careers, when the collapse of Republicanism in the South forced them into other lines of activity. ELECTION TO LOCAL OFFICE. A significant feature of the municipal and state elections this year was the number of Negroes elected to local offices and state legislatures in the North. In the course of an article in the New York World of last Sunday, referring to the election of Mrs. Mary B. Martin as a member of the Cleveland Board of Education, Lester A. Walton emphasized this increasing disposition to accord the race representation in local politics. In Cleveland, besides the election of Mrs. Martin, three men of the race were chosen as City Councilmen. Throughout the North examples were furnished of the election of Negroes to local offices. At Miles Heights, Ohio, Arthur R Johnston was elected mayor after a lively contest, in which his opponents were white, he being the only Negro mayor, so far as is known, in the Buckeye State. It was his first campaign for mayoralty honors, he having been elevated to that office while president of the council, upon the death of the former incumbent. In New Haven, Conn., Alfred Modeste was chosen as a member of the Board of Aldermen. Jesse R. Taylor was elected to the City Council of Buffalo, N. Y., from the Twentythird ward. In New Jersey the ancient office of coroner was won by F. Leon Harris of Asbury Park, who is both an undertaker and an artist. He will now officiate as Coroner of Monmouth county. In the same state Dr. Frank S. Hargrove of Orange was sent to the Assembly, thus assuring continued representation in the lower branch of the State Legislature. Detroit, in the state of Michigan, which has experienced a great influx of Southern immigration of both races within the past few years, will have four Negro constables, who are expected to find their duties no sincerely. Alleged brutality on the part of the police formed an issue in the Detroit municipal campaign and the Negro voters generally supported Charles Bowles for mayor, as he had promised to remove the Police, Commissioner who was held responsible for the brutal treatment of Negroes. Near the close of the campaign the forms of a Negro weekly were stolen and two hundred thousand copies of its issue were said to have been printed and distributed among white voters, the object being, to show the mutual admiration. Bowles and the colored voters had for each other. As a political trick it comes to have had a boomerang effect, as Bowles was elected mayor and the colored voters have their four constables. Altogether, this increasing tendency to nominate and elect Negroes to local offices in the North is a practical demonstration of true democracy. It shows a popular acceptance of the theory that the right to vote carries with it the right to hold office. Acting on this principle, the colored voters have sought representation in the political office and party conventions, and the electors at large have in many cases accorded that representation in the spirit of fair play which underlies American institutions. Let us hope that this spirit will prevail-more-generally in the future. FREAKS OF LAWLESSNESS. to emphasize the fact that lynching was not a thing of the past, but merely lynching occurred at times or at least kept out of the Associated Press dispatches, the place of a backwoods town in Florida state a performance of this sort with a same old pretext. The victim, a black man of course, was taken from the bed and killed in the usual barbarous fashion before an admiring mob of white men and children. As a variation from Texas, had for its victim a white man, known as the 'Christmas band', who was hanged by a mob for shooting the officer of the law, with the usual companiments. To show that the crime of rape is likely confined to black criminals, but often practiced by whites under a campaged covering, a story comes from Nak, Va., in which the white woman muted was honest enough to state though her assailant had a black man she tore his shirt she saw that body was white. He then knocked the conscious and made his escape. For the tearing of his shirt, another assault would have been charged against some unknown black man, as the whole community made to suffer. A fake electric chair was reported during part of the equipment of the Shoah's office in Helena, Ark, where it was to obtain confessions from prison accused of crime. The case that brought to light was that of a Negro, who to the judge that it was used to force him to confess the killing of his six-year-old son. This prisoner was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. The chair was brought into court during a trial and the judge ordered it destroy. The prisoner described the torture and undergone in this chair and said he confessed to choking the boy to death that the officers would turn off the current when the pain became unbearable then signed a confession, so he would not be put in the chair again. Judy Davenport denounced the use of such device as uncivilized and added, "if the people are going to be mobbed before coming up here, there is no use of him having a court." The testimony concerns the use of the chair is to be used in appeal, according to the attorney for the prisoner. These are some of the freaks of law business practiced by the mob and the no are supposed to enforce the law. To emphasize the fact that lynching is not a thing of the past, but merely lying dormant at times or at least kept out on the Associated Press dispatches, the people of a backwoods town in Florida staged a performance of this sort with the same old pretext. The victim, a black man of course, was taken from the jail and killed in the usual barbarous fashion before an admiring mob of white men, women and children. As a variation from this mob murder, the next one, reported from Texas, had for its victim a white man, known as the "Christmas bandit," who was hanged by a mob for shooting an officer of the law, with the usual accompaniments. To show that the crime of rape is not solely confined to black criminals, but is often practiced by whites under a camouflaged covering, a story comes from Norfolk, Va., in which the white woman assaulted was honest enough to state that although her assailant, had a black face, when she tore his shirt she saw that his body was white. He then knocked her unconscious and made his escape. But for the tearing of his shirt, another case of assault would have been charged against some unknown black man, and the whole community made to suffer for it. A fake electric chair was reported as being part of the equipment of the Sheriff's office in Helena, Ark., where it was used to obtain confessions from prisoners accused of crime. The case that brought it to light was that of a Negro, who told the judge that it was used to force him to confess the killing of his six-year old stepson. This prisoner was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. The chair was brought into court during his trial and the judge ordered it destroyed. The prisoner described the torture he had undergone in this chair and said he had confessed to choking the boy to death, so that the officers would turn off the current when the pain became unbearable. He then signed a confession, so he would not be put in the chair again. Judge Davenport denounced the use of such a device as uncivilized and added, "if these people are going to be mobbed before coming up here, there is no use of having a court." The testimony concerning the use of the chair is to be used in an appeal, according to the attorney for the prisoner. These are some of the freaks of lawlessness practiced by the mob and those who are supposed to enforce the law. NEW JERSEY IN THE SENATE The confirmation of the appointment on Walter E. Edge, as Ambassador, was followed by the appointment David Baird, Jr., to the place who expected to take his place as Senate from New Jersey at the opening of a regular session. December 2. At the same time it was announced from Raritan, N. J., that former Unit The confirmation of the appointment of Hon. Walter E. Edge, as Ambassador to France, was followed by the appointment of David Baird, Jr., to the place who is expected to take his place as Senator from New Jersey at the opening of the regular session, December 2. At the same time it was announced from Raritan, N. J., that former United States Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen had formally thrown his hat in the ring as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Senator. Mr. Frelinghuysen acquitted himself in the Senate some years ago with credit and distinction and the voters of his state could not find an abler representative to send to that body. An earnest advocate of education, he has devoted considerable of his time, ability and means to that cause. He has always proved a staunch champion of human rights, favoring the enactment of anti-burning legislation, when that subject was under fire in the Senate. The candidacy of Mr. Frelinghuysen is in every way worthy of support. THE AGE READER'S FORUM Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Editor of The New York Times Newspapers have recently been full of stories about lobbies and todays at our national capital. It has been revealed that Mr. Shearer through his efforts, greatly enriched the shipbuilding interests; that Mr. Grundy has for a quarter century labored to protect the blasted corporations of Pennsylvania; that Mr. Eyanson, thanks to the efforts of Senator Bingham, has practically dictated the new tariff rates on commodities manufactured by his employers in the Nutmeg State, while Mr. William Burgess, representing the United States Pottery Association, has been so diligent in trying to keep a high tariff on imported chinaware that he has brought upon himself the censure of the Senate. Lobbyists are paid representatives of industries or groups stationed at strategic legislative points to further the interests of their employers. There is nothing sinister about their work unless it is hidde from the public. They are often of valuable assistance to the legislators and the public because a private interest frequently becomes a public one. I wonder how many Negroes have considered the necessity for lobbyists for the colored people of this country. Certainly we need them as much as the hundreds of corporations and industries do. And we need them far more urgently than do the Metodist Church, the Ku Klux Klan, the Phrobitionists and the advocates of "blue" Sundays. More than any other group in this country we need to watch our 49 legislatures and see that no legislation inimical to our interests is introduced. We need trained lobbyists to keep burning brightly the fires of opposition to Negrophobism. We need an anti-lynching law; we need to prevent, if possible, the passage of any more discriminatory legislation whether affecting labor, education or marriage; and to work for the repeal of that already in force; we need civil rights laws in many more of the States and we need to see that they are enforced; we need to end the discrimination against Negro children in the distribution of Land Grant, Smith-Hughes, Smith-Lewer, and other school funds. We need I repeat, a trained propagandist in Washington, D. C., and at every state capital. The cradle of laws is the legislator. Unless we are alert and make our power felt, when these laws are being born, we need not register surprise when we discover that they are inimical to our interests. Remember, it's the fellow who yells loudest that gets the most attention The cost of such a powerful lobby would not exceed $500,000 a year, or less than 5 cents a year from every Negro man, woman and child 10 is certain that Negroes who can afford to travel to football "classics", attend fraternal and church conventions, and spend $50 or $60 a year getting their hair done can afford a nickel, or even a dollar for the defense of their interests. So far this task has been felt to the few thousand Negroes who support the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It has been efficiently done considering the meagre amount of money contributed, but it has only scratched the surface. It is a national organization with a fighting leadership, and even its severest critics (and I'm among them) will not say that it hasn't given the Negroes their money's worth. A group of ten million people can't expect much for seventy or eighty thousand dollars Negroes don't need any new organizations; they only need to support and modernize those they have. But it seems as if they are loath to support anybody except dance hall proprietors, patent medicine vendor skin whiteners, "numbers" bankers, and the like. And then, when trouble looms on the horizon, they demand that the N. A. A. C. P., or some such organization defend them. This haltinspo and晕police policy of group defense must make way for a well-organized and constant policy of informed aggressiveness at strategic points. This calls for a lot of money but only a little from each person. Wouldn't it be wonderful if we could put it over? I don't expect the majority of Negroes to be interested in this matter...I've been a Negro a long time and I know the tribe I am appealing, rather, to the half million enlightened minority that boast of its intelligence, its education and its group patriotism. If every member of this intelligent minority would give the N. A. A. C. P. a Christmas present of a dollar membership, we could have a trained lobbyist in every capital, state and national who might be able to accomplish as much for us as Shearer did for the armament manufacturers. A Vital Church Need Editor of The New York Age: I must take this opportunity through your kind favor to join issue with Rev. A. Clayton Powell in his sound sermon of recent date. In 1920 I was assistant rector of a church in this city, but by not discerning sufficient holiness in the general ministry here, I decided to do missionary work in dark and barbarous Cuba. The Ethiopian people in America are afforded the best opportunities in the world by their government to do great and noble things and if they would but use proper methods, they can accomplish the task of a most useful government in comparison to that of Ethiopian, when Me Quada ruled as queen. If our pulpits and congregations adopt and practise the methods of truth, principle, self-respect and respect for one another, who shall be able to humiliate us? We are the most suitable people for God's work because we belong to that group of the human family from which "Melchizedek" sprang The work of the so called christian church in the Caribbean sea has accomplished a regrettable task among the Ethiopians; that is the establishment of the ignoble qualities of hatred and disrespect for each other, hence Ethiopian people never feel satisfied, when they see one of their own kind in the pulpit, in almost every island, especially so in Barbados and until Ethiopians, everywhere, learn to love and respect their ambitious and religious talents and the strong learn to assist the weak as the white powers are doing for Belgium and Holland, all verbose sermons will only be sounding symbols to hinder the victory of the world for God. Then in this state of affairs, ninety-nine percent of the pulpits will be filled by blind guides, leading blind congregations to ruin and as long as discrimination is in vogue, the kingdom of God will never be established among men. But if both races correct themselves then we shall all be citizens of God's Kingdom, forthwith, and cease to repeat in the Lord's prayer, "Thy Kingdom come" E. M. JACK, Bishop of the Episcopal Orthodox Church of North and South America, including the West Indies. An Open Letter Bishop H. Blanton Parks Bishop H. Blanton Parks. My dear Bishop Parks: I am writing to draw your attention to the extreme embarrassment to which the membership of the A. M. E Church in this city, the Fourth Episcopal District, and throughout the nation, are placed because of the indictment of Bishop A. J. Carey for alleged acceptance of bribes in his office as City Civil Service Commissioner. This matter, for which he is indicted, has been a subject for street gossip for many months, and it seems that an investigating committee on behalf of the church would be welcomed by the lay members at least. There is an item in the daily papers two or three times a week concerning it, and the A. M. E Church in this section is becoming a laughing stock and a by-word for the rank and file of the people. As a member of the oldest church in the city, a graduate on Wilberforce University, and a lover of honesty and decency, I bag you to take some stops to demonstrate that we are not unmindful of the high qualifications required for the office of bishop; that we COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Referring to President Hoover's plea for peace, made in his speech on Armistice Day, the Washington Tribune raised these pertinent points: Of great value if the peace of the world to the Negro in the United States who is killed with fear, to teach the President referred several lessons on the basis for future war! He is fearful for the safety of his life against lying white women who can at any hour of the day or night have a Negro mobbed. He is fearful of his property which may be swept away and no returns made as in Tulsa, Okla. He is fearful of his liberty at all times for he is cast into prison on the filmmist pretense, not to mention "charge." He is deprived of his franchise by the very President who so ardently advocated peace Monday night. Therefore the peace of the world is overshadowed by the peace of the Negro desired at home. Why should not smaller nations feel leary of the United States when they read 'of its treatment of the Negro at home and the American prejudice carried abroad? Have they not heard of Haiti, the Virgin Islands, Venezuela? The American Navy has killed, crippled and powered the Haitians and bled its government of many needed millions of dollars. Citizenship has been denied inhabitation since they were purchased from Denmark. How can President Hoover advocate world peace with so much suppression at home and in the Islands dominated by this government? He should speak from example and "not simply on theory." Ferhaps one theory of world peace is intended to work on the assumption of peaceful penetration, following the course of international agreements into the lines of internal policies. Of course it is much easier to correct the faults of outsiders than to amend one's own failings. Negro art has seemingly penetrated to the far corners of this country, as was shown by the following news item taken from the Portland, Oregon, Advocates. Sherman Clay & Company's music store contains an art exhibit of Mrs. U. D. Cannady. There is a fireplace screen of three panels being a reproduction of Aaron Douglass' purification of his conceptions of (panel No. 1) "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," Negro Spiritual: (Panel No. 2) "Creation," Negro sermon, (Panel No. 3), "The Judgement," Negro sermon. The car so were copied from "God's Triomboes," a collection of Negro sermons written in a blank were by James Weldon Johnson, well known author and poet of New York City. Aaron Douglass, artist, is futuristic art A magazine rack with an African design copied from "Opportunity" magazine, another of Douglass' drawings, together with books and music complete the exhibit. Mrs. Cannady did all of the art work with black and white Jesse clav. The exhibit is drawing wide attention. The author of this exhibit, Mrs. Cannady, is also the associate editor and manager of the *Adovocate*, a weekly race publication. Exulting over the defeat of the coalition of anti-Smith Democrats and Lilywhite Republicanans in the recent Virginia election, the St. Luke Herald of Richmond said. There was a great deal more back of this election than the making choice of a chief Executive of the Commonwealth of Virginia. Political highways and gangmen had held their wicked councils in the earshot of President Hoover looking on approvingly. They had planned to show the President of the United States how he could break down the Solid South. He was told that he could do it by ruling Negroes out are law abiding citizens on the whole; and that the endeavor of the city officials to lift the municipality from the orgy of bribers, gambling, vice and murder, at least has our respect. I think we should recognize their effort, and mitigate the embarrassment of the people by relieving Bishop Carey of his Episcopal duties. We have no place to look except to you; the rank and file of the people are looking forward to your honest effort as the senior Bishop and recognized leader to keep the church clear of such a shameful situation as has developed here. We shall greatly appreciate some kind of gesture on your part to show to the world that we have not entirely forgotten our Christian training, nor lost our moral equilibrium. Most respectfully yours. KATHRYN M. JOHNSON Chicago, Ill. Light, when wisely used, can do much to increase trade, produce better workmanship in factories and advance industry in general, according to Dr. Jullus Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, in a recent address. Loss of time and money occasioned by the returning of purchased goods by customers can also be thereby decreased by proper illumination, says Dr. Klein. Saturday, November 30. of order in Southern politics, only needed to have the Lily. White crowd and disgruntled Democrats to unite their forces. Then he could kick the seat out of the Negro pants. He would not need to give them any mind on either side of the Mason and Dixon line. Not because President Hoover thought less of Negroes. This was the necessary course of strategy of Statesman and sheer Political Expedient. Boot the Negroes out of the party and, break up the Solid South was the war-cry of those who now lie on their bellies licking the dust of deserved disappointment and failure. The Administration advisers are wiser men today. They know, we have said before, you can't bully the South. Southern people are fools. The South will remain, for a few more generations, a democratic unity. Like, most political prophecies the conclusion of the Richmond colonator is subject to reversal by unforeseen elements. Democratic units has already lasted too long for the good of the South and the Nation. The. Atlanta Independent printed a letter from Col. O. M. Duke of Florilla, Ga., condemning the leasing of Federal prisoners in the following terms: There is a section of the revised statutes of the U. S. allowing the U. S. Judges to sentence to hard labor in the state penitentiaries. This is of doubtful constitutionality. The point at present is, the colored men in the Atlanta Penitentiary were not sentenced to hard labor in the Georgia Penitentiaries they were sentenced to serve in a Federal pen. Some of the sentences are to the Atlanta Pen. The sentence would not authorize their transfer to the public roads of Chatham County. If they are so transferred habeas corpus would lie. If this is done it should be tested in the courts. Press the legal argument. They were not sentenced to hard labor upon the public roads of the State of Georgia and the cruel and unrace against Madden here in Chicago in order to divert votes from the colored candidate. New York will awaken and go to the polls and register, and victory is not far off, but in the meantime it seems entirely out to raid Chicago citizens to attempt to raid New Yorkers. Chicago is not so alert and alive as outsiders would imagine. It is sarcary at times virtually to "whip the pyramids out of its muscles" before it will act. Now is no time to cart aspersions on the Metropolis, there remains too much to be done right here. That is a timely and just rebuke to the donors of the notorious raspberry. As predicted, New York will have its Congressman when all the people who should be interested get behind the movement. Editor Dabney thinks that "the Negro here is treading on dangerous ground," and warns against "gentlemen's agreements" to eliminate the Negro. Deprecating somewhat the tendency of Chicagoans for "razing New York," over the defeat of Hubert Delany for Congress, the Chicago Whip said: The grim specter of death put our own representative in Congress and if Mr. Madden had lived we firmly hold to the belief that we would still be taxed without representation Our own leaders absolutely refused to support one of their own and the last time a member of our race opposed Mr. Madden he beaten almost as badly as Mr. Delaney was Some of Chicago's greatness has been thrust upon it and there are almost as many so-called conservatives here as in New York. A very well advertised "race leader" allowed himself to be put in the last As an aftermath of the recent municipal election in Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Union suggested "The Way to Win" in the following article on its first page: We have been following the hit or miss methods of campaigning with our candidates. The logical way to win is to divide the colored part of the city into districts, have branch organizations in and select executives from each district Hold a convention Select the best man for elective office, not somebody just because he is colored and belongs to your church or lodge! Have him enderced by either or both parties, else run him independent. The right kind of organization will furnish the money and get the people to register. You will then have a real candidate. Just because some man wants to run is no reason for the tree bearing the burden of his defat and being charged with disloyalty 'for not supporting him. White people put up their best.' We must do the same if we would compete with them successfully. usual punishment of the camp carc caging and chaining men like wild beasts You can write an editorial which will attract national attention. Men have, often been murdered in the Georgia pen and there was no way to punish the murderers. Wilde, described it You do well to hide your hells. For in them deeds are done. That son of man nor Son of God Should are have looked upon If the President approves this he will have to renounce all of his humanitarian principles. That is a pretty strong indictment of the horrors of the Georgia claim gang from the one who should know whereof he speaks. Col Duke also suggested that the State central committee be called upon to denounce the attempt to turn Federal prisoners over to the county authorities. { ® CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES §. Saturdsy, November 30, .1929. St. Cyprian’s Chaipel ‘The flowers on the altar at St Cyprian's Church were given by Biss Winifred Sampson in memory of her deceased sister, Miss Edna ‘Sampson. ~The preacher at the 11 a, im. ser- tise was the Rev. Maximo F, Duty. “ine theme of the sermon “Other Honndations can no Man Lay.” ‘The Sunday school met with an caitemely large gathering of mem: ers and friends. The work is ex- tending throughout the entire sec- yon of the city under the new super: rte ndent. ‘A program ar song service, was keld at 8 p. ma ‘under direction of St Cecelia’s Guild, Badges or hon- for were presented by Viear J. W. Julnson in the form of pretty. sil Vee crostes t0 Misses Lillian Jen- kins and Henrietta Somerste, The vicar made an address eulogizing Mss Genevieve Lee, ‘director of the Cnt, ‘Thanksgiving Day services will he held as follows: 8 a.m, Holy Communion; 11a, m, morning sona and prayer. The vicar will be in scourge. Minday, December 1, Advent Stn: sina, a special corporate. cammunion service will be held by the Brother Head of St. Andrew at 8 a.m ‘The Natlon-wide very Name Campaign will be started and. the twee Prayer Books throughout ti nation wall be introduced into Koisopal Church on next Sunday Rev Tohn Wesley Johnson sll preach the dedication sermon Sun day at the Church of the Tnearna _ tion in Jersey City. N. Ju. Rev. Win Voarper, vicar, Tr the absence af our > car tex Sunday morning, Ree MF Duy ‘will preach, 9 St. Emelia’s E. 0. Church At 3 p.m, Jast Sunday the 12th open meeting of the |, 1, Home Club, organized by Rev. Mand ar 1, Semper, assistant rector of this church. for raising funds to estab: lish a home in Port-oi-Spain, Trm- iad for unfortcnate children and the indigent, came off. Rev. Sen ter, who has been away from Trint- dad ior nearly two decadés. has ob- served that Gniortunate children on the West Indies lack many of the food things winch ther shire ihe themselves are enjoying: else: viare, and although she , know’ that there are many poweriul or ganizations doing noble acts of mer- a. Yel. she is resolved to accomplish this humane but arduous task. This meting §s another succ®s for the slub and it 1s hoped that her ¢o- workers will make future meetings continued success. . ——9 * Grace Church of.Harlem . Sunday was Suxiliary Day at Cruce Congregational Church, and ir spite of the rain a goodly mumber fot the congregation came out to as: sist the Auxiliaries in making the day a successful one. Rev. S. 0. B. Johnson, pastor of Ltoyd | Mémorial Chureh, Buffalo wae the pulpit guest of the day and preached a most interesting, sermon 11 both morning and evening sees vires "The morning s¢rmpn’ was deliver: city the Ladies Ae the. Prowres sie the ‘Three Cs and the Emer- xeney Clubs, Presentatons “were tmade to the trustee board by the Ladies’ Aid, Progressive Chub Cireough the courtesy, of Mes, Edna Thrower) and the Emergency’ Club during the service. ~ ia the evening, Rev, Johnon de- lsered a,special sermon to the elec* tne officers including the trustee aard. the deacon hoard and the dea: 1 ccressess ‘The choir rendered a special pro- Geum of music during the morning server Rew. CW. Jonson was a visitor al the morning service and said the first morning prayer and the second Braver war said by the pastor, Dr Garner. Morris Gould, deacon af Broadway ‘Tabernacle, was a visitor’ at the mnmnmg service and was invited by ‘Ne Garner to make a brief address which wae mast fateresting. In reaponse to the eal by Dr Costner at-elote of the serinon, Mr ant Mrz Aethur Hutehinsan, 394 Ment 14th street, presented them- cilvancand were reesived inte full membership $ Church schoo! convened a 9 10 p mand the Gracondis Club at 213 pom Wentworth Pane, the small son av lames T Payne, trustee, whe hv been danerranely ill, 1 lowly re overage The, seventh annual havaar, which ended” on Tuesday. nicht sae matt sureeseful, both from a financial and 2 social standpoint The program on Monday evening ;vas in charge af the board of trrstecs, tinder div tection of Edgar N, Parke and the casing night was tf charge of the Vives Cx Cluh, Mrs. Gertrude Torrest. president, The club present- 16 a elightinl aneact play, which was much enjoyed by those present On Thankagiving Daj a large numer of the congregation came out to hear W. Herert King, religious director, in a special sermon which ‘was most interetting and ably deliv ered. The cholt rendered » apécial program in keeping with the day. | Friday night, November 29, the ‘Deacons are presenting Rev. W. E Davenport in the film proxduction of “The Life of Christ.” ‘The men of Grace Congregational Chureh, under leadership of Aw. gustus Simms, are organizing them- selves into a committee to. make up a special program for “Forefathers Day." December 13, a ee St. Mark’s M. E Cherch Despite the inclement weather the morning service last Sunday was well attended. The pastor, Dr, John W. Robinson preached a very impressive sermon, the text being taken from St, John.6-20. At close of the service six per: sons jomed the church. An excellent program was ren- dered at the Lyceum hy the Harry '& Laura Prampin Music School. A group of young people” fror the Fpworth League visited the in. mates at the Lincoln Qld Folk: Home in the afternoon. .\ splen- Ghd promrany” wan, rewtered, aber AHch gilts seere presented to al af the old folks They expresse? themeelies as being erateful to. th young people for rememmering then during tHeir Inst days at the Lin: cain Home. Rev. R. A, Rolden, assistant pas tor, preached at’ the evening ser vice. —.+_ Rush Memorial Church The morning service at the Rush Ntemorial Church was largely at: tended. The pastor, Rev. FD Douglas, chose as his text Dante 3.18, as tus theme, “The Masuse of Power. At the close of the servic five persons “united with the church “The afternoon was Kiven over t the Altar Guild, at which time Mrs Martha Montgomery, president, pre: semed Elder RC. Lawson anid hn cisir The chor rendered many Deautiful selections. Elder Lawson deiivered an inspiring message an tueled the audience. singing as Fl der Layson ean sing, calling ty sheep. Se Tn connection with the Christian Endeavor the Deluse Chih of whick Mrs. Ruth Reed Harper i¢ president presented i Thanksgiving tea whic was enjoyed bs all Mrs Eetell Gitlespie andl Miss Lamnse Mansby were the soloists At the evening <ervtee, the ps: tor preached .the twentieth annua Sermon to H, Ho Garnett Lodge Ne. 9766 UL. O of O F electing as his text St John 1814 “Ti ye Ime Me Keep Ms Com ‘andments The choir comeihuted much — te the service Special music wae ren: deted Mr Harriet Ward Butler svag the soloist Mother Zion Church The annual Harvest Festival was observed ut Mother Zion Church ust Sunday, at which time the chan: cel was laden with foodstuffs ot va ries kinds, which will be given to the poor and aged, Ihe festival wus under, the auspices of the Stew: ardess Board Ny 2. Mrs. Mary Rid- Jey, presulent, — Sisterhools Mrs Virginia Watson, president, stew: andy, J. W. Watcon, president, and Janae Church, Mrs, Louis Congo, supervisor, Last year the commit: tee sent cut rnc hundred baskets and they-will he able to do the same his year. The pastor preached 3 special sermon, using as his sermon subject, "The Meaning of the Har- vert Festival.” Appropriate ntusic was rendered by the choirs, The Wise Male Chorus was present and sang. ‘At the close eight persons. united swith the. church, Church ehool convened at 2 foclec’k, Seasions were largely at- tended Mother Zt worshipped with the uimon Baptist Church at 3.30 p,m Dr.. Brown preached a. serio to the Missionary Society. Vis sermon sityect wan “The Missionary Out isk.” The senior ehonr firniched the muse The J.C. Prive Lyceum was held at +p mand Christan Endeavor a 6M pm ‘The asisstant pastor. Rey PL A Lice, preached at 8 o'clock Visitors present dneing the day were Mrs Steel Devo Mise Devo ant Mrs. Ford of MMbany, SVs CC Smith of Cneagas Teewonr! Black and Hirzel L Green af Phiadelnhia, Renlamin F. Whit field, Philadelphia. Mise Nehe & Burke of Asbury Park, No Jy Mra Lena Gordon of Charlottesville, Ya; Meo, Robert Upshur and Mrs, Iho: dn Harris of Orange, N. J; Mrs Fau'ine E, Holland and C. F Grings of New Maven Casings No Mroadnax of Washington: Mee Blanche Howard of Pensacold, Fla WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH ‘The ‘fair continues during the week. Dinner and program each evening. Wednesday, dinner and program was under auspices of Class No. 18, J. C, Hill, leader, ‘Thursday, Thanksgiving Day: 6 a. m. sunrise Thanksgiving services under auspices of the Christian, En- deavor choir and the Prayng Band Sermon by Rev, F. RB. Twine. Mu- hie by the Christian Endeavor choir Ba. m, breakfast served by Class No. 19, 1) a m, Union Thanks- giving services, Bethel A. M. Es Mether ALM. E. Zion and Rush Memorial A.M. E. Zion Churches, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 32 Wes 132nd street. Sermon by Rev. F. D. Douglas: Muste by the Rush Mem: rial Church choir. 1p. m., Thanks: giving dinner served by Class No. 19, George D. Pinder, leader. 4 p. m., community: concert by the Wise Male Chorus * under auspices of Class No. 3, J AL Hopkins,+ leader. 2:20 p, m., fair and program under auspices af Clase No. 19, Gedeae TD. Pinder, ader Concert hy Junior Church choir, Mrs. Tertha L. DesVerney, director. Friday. dinner and prograin under auspices AF Classes Nos. 20 and 21, Walter A. Bell and Archhald Thomas, lead: er. Thic will he the closing nigh of the far, The prageam will under auspices of the senior choir, C.F. LeGarr, chorister, Miss Car: rye_E. Williams, organist ‘The Road of Stewards will meet on Wednesday might Next Sunday is ass Leaders Grand Rally Day ff om, sunrise te” oe ee sae ee HUME, sat Suen ewe, 728 agoornereiett bentttt ean 72 Sooty” Behack 1738 pe me Fee 1330. sev eat ae Ge, See Raw Maia coe guehL, an. 13, Wen “idih street, Phone. “Audubes MOUNT OUiveT, BaRriaT GRyLEH wat tage ee aa Mit tore Pro Beane weseng Seog Em ag Pe Bendy set BiB, eeu ea” mi eon RrsGs, dad ‘sun. al 4p Fini Dorcas Binary Sth, tee reg tc sith Weds Pea eit alse od Sof LP tes Be: be rrenes Muses tk, "Pat ane” Cithee rt Toa THE By, PAUL, BARTIST, HURTS fast "tas SMe teste t= ete a ier ganar Sebog Lo? > 528 Lf 0. BalMhan tat ty Eimear Poe mab, UB me, Soe sieee Ba a Conc peels Ba gto? tude" ine EoMatome Biter Stn. ft $9. mi Communion third Sun eve. Rev. ho KerRUR” BOOKED, Spueter ee tect AEE Wen tao tr Poooe” Mas age PAGE GHueen ew. UGS st teeny “Sena '9 s,s Ectdnd' MEY Gtttnde teens Eistiy"fct ante, Stato ase ae oinc ay, BG Met reine gave 7.159 we Rew Bob Hooper Avoca" palers ar. gir btor Setees Risacte, Church ean ° Se ; METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST, MARKS METHODI§T BP(SCO- a RUE, ARE Gt stile soe ke My diet Sete Ebates Sat bans ete ihe oP. Safe Evia Se moa MsrHOvssT BrISLOPAL See eaten, eae COE, See bbe, eee & ee iri, Se SE Peitech Laat fae figs, Beh Ea? ta oat ia UP Etats ett ens Hi, “eda ie, SPMGRN METHODIST EPISCOPAL : mE oue Fan an Oe aS we ast aces Sw Sine & Sate di dea Mu soko Siemce (Uh RSA Soe det Geet hls te aBua bt inken May sighs ove eon Tig SERVE BE, CHBREN, a Ls BR ee Mia Baal Mi ase wate aaa Belt Pate sate Ae Sr rac aia ioe dat Eaboriaine tie Meetae yiGay even. Holy Communion HE Pee ball See a ise AORICAN METHODIGT EPL KPRICAN won ISCOPAL Po es Then A TER MONEE Muth tO AEHURSMaa BS Se utes pariaat Mi RROMNS Bu TauP entttetase i we ath ha Sits ‘pace apa 2b Seine pea gees see Som G a Be Nandan iperintendents Pelee Lyces 4 Brperingntetttc he aston re Clee BS ry eve. Prayer mecating “Pri, eve Bde ei ogit ecards Hawe Tate ern Hee Bhooet Awa.“ Had Fath Wacame! se eee “ToLoReD MR MUCH, f AMS INGTITUTIONAL Wa Red kate i tio de Rev. Prentle A, Sma . D., Pastor, Bes ean Sah Mol Bi Tipton eomags! ALM gertcaoriee at Paras. samt Berea Seeeathine| GrRingt a: as Reman etter Being! (851% Pleca MUN aescitst pe aeeenats Botte eye ete MEARS Tne Prager Mhactig, Prleas Bible Goes tee, Etee Saueasae Chol, Ee tiag ahaa gisagates Seip ett steglag, “hen, Los ces fay tate Bite, 7 PRESBYTERIAN i ERIN SACL MEMORIAL PARERY. REND ANTcuduen, wat wast tin 8, Thomes f, Be ‘Harri, Parton Bu tee themes dy at Paced ‘Shoat, “enue adeno dl Bein "Tersita 7” enemy Om Be Sejhucs pResayTARIN CHURE i ape ategh ay aban rt ech elie ate Hh Paptan, Bun. Dh Oo tee dentin D THE NEW YORK AGE prayer meeting. 10:30 2. m., Junior cnurch, Baptism and Communion ‘11 a, m. sermon by the pastor, Ser: mon subject: "Advents of ou Lord.” topcm, J.C. Price Lyve- um, Program iurnished by The In- vestor's Syndicate, RF. Vaughn distrist manager. Subject for dis evssion: “How to Avoid Money Worries 8 p.m, evening worship Final report af the Class Leader's Campaign will he made by the fit anual secretary. Sermon by th pastor, subjgst, "Playing the Game. ‘The sick? Amelia Waters, 1 West 136th steeet, Sarah MeNarr Presbyterian Hospital; Edva Mor: tan, Woman's Hospital: Gertrude Herndon, 157 West 13st street. Crarence Rush, Preshyterian Hoe. pital; Mam Diggs, 125 West 1.451) street; Jnlia Glover, 458° Manhartar avenue, Pearl Sanfurd, Jol Wes! 126th street: Juamta Davi, 1 West 138th street: John Davis, 20¢ West HBth atrect, Artimesia Hur rouphs, Bellevue Hospital; Nelson Holt, 100 West Hist street genta Gadsden James, St Luke’ Hespital; Carrie Moore, 2484 Sev: uth avenue, Binns Leftwich, 10. Wot Hist street Paradise Baptist Church At the close af the Sunday school, Rey IL W. Stanley came before a yond qqumber to deliver avery 19 spring sermon from tie 7tt chap- ter of St. Matthew, 2hth verse Subs es Rudd tenard Heaven * ‘Atam of us benld Inch towers, erect % % Girl: civon, Tues, and Fri. * Be re, Borg Clube Thure. 4 ‘bem Church School Sun 9:30 4."m, Begiherhoed and efi Ache & pm Form om ted Sun 4 pm. "Communion Service Sune p. tm. Young People, Society SiaSiad TREN aoe 8 svetrone. FOURTH MORAVIAN seca dBSUS Saves sernrpaician “AY woraviaN CHURCH, saints View Usui Seeet Hews CHARLES 'B, “ARTIN, D.D, Prior» Sunday, Seivicer? Ht is, tei 8 fmt Suvtay’'Sehal 3p. mc" LYceum Seer SBIR Study and Braver ect ine” Wea, 4sS0" pa Socal. Mihi Thustdaye Comet” We will do Thee Ey . _—_ ee CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL clURCH OP FiaRLENe Sitase Wik. Su Rev. AWG “GARNER, puso Sto. Sus 467 Sinosi, “tied ae" mei Morning ter ween TH mt Young’ People at 6p. mg breaching at 8p em, Wear "Chyren" bite 5:15 mm other serviced In" Bulletin ___APosTouic CHURCH ‘THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST it the ont hegre In he ero fine Gna Bieased InBucnce, which flows Kegs fe; eptiant eae nowe vad fee by toounende:, Mestiags every” “nigh tncudlng *BIATS acsut Sos Faaitns Mahe tag." Divine shtaing on Ee7 BUR. “Elder Re Ch"Laimane Fatt, Known by "his ‘incate pigechice, of th Eoerel of Jesus Chrin. Coat tooe, and SRP You ale weacomse S20 Went 130d Steet SEVENTH DAY _ADVENTIOT WARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1ost08) wy Ure Hore of pian! Pet Bi. braver meeting Sad a ty Be bie" study {9:30 ts, Sabbath school; Bp im,” Minalonety 4:20" pee, Young Beet gedag 40 fy me. Soccigh Ad STRACHAN. Baste: Tttscbing. M. SPIRITUALIST see a WAND in-nARD SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 432 "ascconbe Ave. Reet lng everynight av sha. Besages by ~ BROOKLYN BRipoz st. aM, & CHURCH, Bride Steet, Bet, “Myre, Ave, and fihereg, Si" ger sbWaeo se 2. BRM. A, WeDo pastor, realdcete 192 Buide Si, Taaphore Triangle 4000 Yun, services; Nreaching 10:45 a ra. and 3G 5. toly: Communion. every. tee ond Sunday, 10243 tt and’ Ap ey John 'B. "Nixon, “Supe Aulen. Gaducies Endeatel Lesbue 6:48 g. te Oller as S82 Monday’ and Wecownday "Eveaibes"s bem Prayer esting, PiidayEvenog B pha A warm welcome 13 atruagers tnd" vitnors. FURET ST, MEMORIAL FIRAT A. Ms E710 CHURCH Se1-a45 Dregs 81, “Rev. Wiliam C. Brows, D. Du pit tore Sup ,vervteass Preaching | i0;3¢ . = a ie Bundey. Bhool mi, Frank’ A” Hay, General Supt. Vari AGE Ghritan ‘Eagetvor G30 p. mu: Glan Meeting etry Wed. ve Prayer Mere SMa" Stkce phones Ta diss" Beans (ae Alt ate cordially. welcomes) 8 FE NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Letecte Place and. Gtend avenue, Brooklyn, Rev, Dre Henry Hepe Piseiot, penton “Preachion atte a ee id 8 p,m. Sunday School at’. wee By me Midweek ‘mteaina Wesneadey 6:80 “hn Church get Bally “ior” consultation “and "medleasoer Fanfare loiiey outer a, etek octal ‘hour following | Sunday” Evealn tervleas To reach” lurch insta Manse fs tok agen to even ct Bron ‘raneler “to. Fulton. ‘levated ter Zot creann. Callen tees ee. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166. RAs th aes Sa, a ag tec wis Stoel, Pn | Chureh. he Bervicest 9130 Bun. te iis Bas re 2 Retiatin Heth, Neat, 9 is be ee nee Uaite foe edn ik Sere BOIERT CHORE hos HE eat AS Gas Estat zi feet cteeey PSE, Sere Me inde Seta 7 OE SEE BATE GAC Tg «ie Bitar, Ys er aie rem sain anh ie tee iy Mad te ie Faget Poteet Res ete NEY RS the reaver large buildings, hut if the founda- tions and cornerstone is not based ‘upon the Lord Jesus, then our, fine ‘buildings and lugh towers , will ston be blowing to and fro by the power of the wind. 3:30 p.m, Rey, H.W. Stanley and congregation were ‘invited .t0 serve at Mt. Zion Baptist. Church, 433 East 170th sireet, Ie preached FPsoul-stirring sermon using & his subject, “The Unjversal Fame of Jesus.” Rev. Stanleyen nducted the even- ing fervice, Subject was "What is keeping the world from reaching the Nighest summit of Progression?" rere St. James Pres. Church | Making and Keeping America Christian,” the scfmon preached by be Win, Lloyd Imes on last Sun- day morning, simply captivated his licarers. Iu addition to the rem lar musteat service there were spe- feral numbers by the jumor” choir ander dircetion of Mrs, Blanche K. “Thomas, and the Wise Singers, who were’ that same afternoos preaented in a sacred concert by the St James Krotherhood At eight o'clock the BY K. iruce Touge, GUL OO, FO had its ‘Thanksgiving <ersce Next Sunday morning wall be devoted ‘to the service -af the Holy Canmuninn, at which time the of fice of the Holy Communion in hy More sill be suing by the ohorr wider leadership of Dr Melville Charlton, There will he no ad dress by the pastor, In the oven: ing Clarence Walter Urutes, «tu dent pastoral assistant. will have Uiarge of the service interest still grows a the Schoo ai Misaions weich is held each Wednesday evening at cigtt cordial welcome is extended the pabie St Jamee members are joining i the union Thankeeiving service at Mt Olivet Raptiet Church 1 Thanksgiving morning — Pr. tmes wae speaking for the Wilmmgton Del, Federal Council. af Charebe: lan behaf af the Cemimsisan on Church asid Race Reations, at that hour. “Diana af the Mptiesians under direction of Rechyeel Te Hartson is to be even Teeday evenna, Now vember 20, hy the Drama Ginh, Salem MW. £. Church De Millird Robinson, chairman of the City Society was another nf the pfomnent sharehmen par: trespating with Salsyy Chure® her anniversary colettation, prearh: ing the morning <ermon Tast Sun. das "God Se Loved That He fave", was the theme af Dr. Rob. meon's meseage, takén fram Jwih 316 Dr," Robinsan asserted that the true essence nf Chrienanity i the cultivation af the abit af ei. ing through love ac the Father has demonstrated “le Harlem ag Bad as the Car ire Claim?" was the Gilyect of an interesting discussion at the Lyeé. um at 4 ofclack he feature of the mutieal program wae the Jems Concert Orchestra, wSich rendered several selertions Cn the program Alen was Qetavia Sonth paris The Epworth League way well amended Recides the musical pro geram the members divided ‘inte ‘grape for disenceion af the topic The Value at Newspaper and “Magazine Reading * Ae q change from the utual ar der ai evening service a musical feewal ond apeeral crevice foe wonng people wae held The vet a4 choir the [eeu chats, andthe ‘Leanue chore combined to. tatnis the mune Hach choir alen cane eparaté nuumbere Thre ie the frst fof a series of sucirale te be aiven de the som? ehors on the fourth Sunday evening of each nronth Rey Watson Meare, 9 ctudent of Drew Seminary preached se t+ young folk nn “Reepine The Faith” |The annual clase leadere bazaar ‘opens Mondav evening The com: mittees are hard at work mM make ft a success from a standpoint of art and. socially. "On Monday noon the funeral services of Mrs, Sadie Dymes Washington war held The family has heen members of Salem Church ‘from {te early years - Emannel A.M, E. Church | A splendid congregation greeted the presiding elder, Rev A L WWil- son, at the 11 o'clock service as Fe ‘sake from the subject, "The Une ebanging Love ot God" Dr Wile son wat at his heat and all enioved a apittiaal Tower he cluircin school met at the tisual hour, and fir apite of the downpdur af rain, there was a aad attendance, AU ASI pou Herbert Alen pres rented thy Eventing Star Orchester, whieh rendered q splendid concert, | Anal nt the elght otelocte servler a ghd cenit wag present, ‘The Rew Jee Lundyy pastor “at St Paul Chusch, Drooklym - wat-the speaker, “Rev, Lundy used for his subject, “The Requirements of Dis- cipleship.” This message was well planned aud forcefully delivered. ‘On last Wednesday morning the Rey, 1. R, Nichols, accompanied by hix son, Rey, D. Ward Nichols, ‘pastor of Emanuel left for his jroine in Charleston, S.C. They motored down, stopping at Rabti- more, Maryland, and Raleigh, N, IC. Next Sunday December 1, the pastor will preach at both services and Holy Communiun will be sery- ed. . os St. Paul Bapt Chorch The dazaar, under auspices of the B. Y. P. U, was held Tues- day and Wednesday nights of tast week, Fancy and candy table, Misses L. F. Booker and Evelyn Wells and Mrs. Fame Thomas; Bakery, Mesdames 1. Rrown ane . Moore and Miss J. A. Booker Crystal, Mesdames Jolly and Ware: Dry Goods, Mesdames T. Marris land M, Stokes. Program was short but spicy each night. ‘The proceeds from this bazaar gots’ toward th rally on Sunday night. Thursday night the Wise Chor. us was with the church and gave a program that was enjoyed, The people were called eact night during the week, and yet on Friday night 2 goodly numbe were out to prayer service, G, T Chance led the meeting. Sunday morning John A, Daugh trv had out 2 gnod-sized crowd and there was 4 helpful meeting ‘The pastor preached at 1] a m fon "Seeing God's Kingdom.” Tw the afternoon Dr. * William disappointed tre Praying Band, bu they had a good meeting just th same, A At night the pustur preached 2 great sermon on, “The Incarnation of Christ.” One of- the new sing. crs in the choir rendered a solo just preredg the sermon. + ‘The present week calle for reor gamuzation of the Literary Society, the imonthls gathering of grous leaders, and the Thanksgiving ee ae 7% Mt. Olivet Baptist Church ee see eG eT ge Ohver Hoptist Church was well ate tended Sundar, Novewher 4. Brown of the chuir sang a hass colo, accompanied be fF. Dyer. The pastor. Rev, WP. Hayes, preached from Revelations 3 1. “And unto tHe angel of the church in Sardic write ‘These things saith he that hath the seven Spirits of God, and the seven stars; 1 know thy works that thou hast a name that thou hivest and art dead” Subject. “The Posing Churel.” He spoke of the church. sp-ritually dead. posing aca live cone an thre wealthy etty: whose inhabitants were midolont and indifiefent, He spoke oi a Ine church as beng: filled with the <pirit, and enthusiasm and x disturher of placidness: that church+ may be active and vet be dead spoestualls, Tle made a heaw- tufal illustration, concerning * the tinknown saint am whose praises ate never sing Wut wo works for the Kingdom ani a true worshipper of od, Cwinediately after service, the Wise Singers camped of 12 male vaices, accompanied by Mes Wise, rendered tyes celections, The antante or Mi and Mrs. Richardson and Mr and Mra, Toinson were praved tar The Bible classer had nterest- ing cecgione The RVD. U pros gram wae under auspices af Mrs Fila Boyd, and. rendered ty tre Goel Culture Cith Ws the evening service the Lergue af font Cehor Roarde had. ther fourth annuat sermon preached by Rev, Hayes. whose text wag Rom- ans 89: "Now if anv man jhave not the Spitir of Christ, he 1 none of His His discourse was a lees son of service. ‘An excelieht program was ren- dered by the ushers; Rickard B. Lowe, resident of Mt. Olivet Usher Board, presented the —mis- trees of ceremonies, Mrs Lucretia Wilton: Miss Beatrice Brown. dave the weleame address; response was rendered by an usher from Mother A.M. E, Zion Chureht selection by Women’s Glee Club; synopsis of the Usher Boards by Miss Lucy Conway, tolo by Miss Paitline Ray, Accompanied by Prof. Dyer; duet dy Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Tomp- Kins, and presentations Mr. Roseman, “the blind soloist, Rave two selections of gospel songe. Announeements were made that on Thankssiving Day, St Mark's, ivet Church will hold foint services At Mt, Oliver Church Rey Rod- Inson will preach, The Geteeit Chuly will have a tea AM the reskdence nf Mra W. P, Mayes, 214 West 149th street, Sune day, Derember 1. beginning at 4p, m President, Mrs, Stisfe Sharpe On, December 4, Weduentay evening, the Girls Culture Club will givo- a_playe.Firday Afternson | ‘TWELFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scientist (corongp) New York, N.Y. $ > Amioungrs 4. Piet Lact Os CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -* By WILLIAM W. PORTER, C. S. B. ! OF NEW YORK CITY Member Of, The Roms Of Larwreship Of The Mother Chorch, The Pir nary SI Exe Belen ett MANNE hate | At The MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH Vib;N Steet Less Areaus ; MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1929 : AT a o'cLocK, ; | _THELPOMIS SR SCRUM MUTE aD ATTN ee , ROORSLOPRN AE Lm cere. = ___| EVERY MONDAY , Marks the opening of a new term for someone at thts school ‘We prepare young men and women for office work and buel- | ness. Felnted Tatormation, Enter Mondays. || NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS | AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL - | 417 LENOX AVENUE + NEW YORK ! | "Robert W. Justice, Director __—=—=—_—Telephone Harlem 2287 | “T."Weshington) Ueaan and the prevent great, ample and. comma Shouts "but, autactory and Encoueing ae leh Ta Sue as ERMea sd anmunh force ‘ot elle or ibeee naga ast Ba SS Sten iy hye ee ahtegieh nd ina mien eset mat tan tte, if praia Mite idl onets esteehnge ga Se fhe Ugh of he homely but ever living cuthe which sult fer he panthet Gharhftauee Unies’ states Ruptthe Coun AM MOWARD FAPE | ic 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 UNSURPASLED POR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE POR ‘CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Ps {Tuskegee Institute, Alabama at a Village Sctrool,” at the YW, C. Ay 179 West 137th street. Two people joined church during the day, The accidental death of Sister Emma Goodman was a shock to’ the entire church as she was a faith- fut and conscientious ‘mémber. Her funeral was’ held Friday, Novem- er 22, : ; We sympathize with ‘Trustee Harrison who buried his wife re- cently and now has beep called away to the funeral of his sister. ——_—. St. Ambrose P. E. Church Last Sunday was a hanner day for the people nf St. Ambrose. They observed their fourth anni- sersary: with divine services at Il am, Sand 8 p.m, The oreacher Mt 1 am, was the Right Rev, Herbert Shipman, suf fragan bishop of the Diorese ot New York The bishop referred to the great faith of the rectar and people which was responsible fo the big work that bas been done and is being done at $1. Ambros At 3 p.m. the speakers were | Allen, grand secretary of the EN Jaf the World, the Rey Dr Seat Wood, the Rev. Father Howell, and the feetor, the Rev. Fe Filio Durant, AUB p.m, the preacher was the Rev. Dr, Scott Wood. Mr. Woot delivered one of his moet spiritua sermons. At the conclusion of the service & ‘solemn “Te Deum’ was sung, with the three priests anc their eolytes standing at the alta returning thanks 18 Almighty Go The choir of fifty voices, unde Teadership of the organist, | R Knight, showed great improvement Father Dura remarked the grea improvement they had made, Taher Wood, who has been the guest of the Rey, and Mrs, Duran at the rectory for two weeks, ha: conducted severa thealing services assisted be Res, Durant Many persons claim 1 have benefitted from these ministrations Dr Wood left for Pittsburgh Pa. Tuesday. Bethel A. Mi. E. Charch Sunday morning, Mist Mae? 3s Fxans the evangelist, preached from Revelations 320. “Behold 1 stand a the dun and Snnck. any man hear my voice and open the dao- 1 will come ia to him, ANd walt sup with him, and he with me” . One person wae converted after the sermon and three others unit: ed with the church, ‘The second monthly copy of “The Greater Bethelite’ grtes a full report @f the finaneral stand- ang of the church and shows a big increase in October receipts, Last week's revival services, conducted by Mice Mary G. Frans, were largely attended and many have, come and accepted prayer At 1 o'clock the church school wax largely attended. An appeal was made hy the superintendent for the parents to send their children to the weekly réligtois schoo conducted cach Monday’ in the ber ture room of the church, at 3. Peo ~ Memorial sefvices were conducts Jed by Mr, Rahming superintendenty tor Booker T, Gibion,” an active young worker’ in the "Sunday schooly Lyceum, choi and a former pres ident of the yuysig- people's departe ment, who died suddenly, Wednes= day at Harlem: Hospital, The funeral was held in the church Friday evening. at @ o'clock after which the remains, were sent to his Hrometown, Atlanta, Ga, for burial AL the three o'clock religiond mass meeting Miss Evans spoke otf [how to be happy.” Samuel Westerfield, _asifatand president of the. Allen Christiant Endeavor League, conducted thd inceting arid introduced Mes, Cy Rodman who opened and spoke o the Thanksgiving topic, “Than! siving through Thankslivin, Many responded. ‘ On Thanksgiving Day: qf tha church the president of the Alle C.K, League, Ernest Hebbons, ha arranged to give free dinner to-tha needy. . Union Thanksgiving services 4 Mother Zion. Rush Memorial an Bethel churches will be conducted im Bethel church at JU my Thanksgiving Day, Rev. Dougtasd ‘of Rush Memorial will preach and his choir will sing,” ‘The twenty-first annuz? thanked Riving sermon of the Golden Fleee@ Grand United Order of Odd Feld lows, was preached at 7.30 o'clock, by Rew, Clark M, W. Wells, base soloist, sang “A sleep in thé Deep At the close of “the thanksgiving service the entire lodge remained! jand listened to the preaching of Miss Evans, |_ The revival services are continua jing this week, closing Sunday, 1 Class nights, Tuesdays prayes meetings Friday night, ,Stcke hist, Mr. Keath, $4 West 13rd street: Mr Singerfield, —Harleu Hospital; Alice Betterson, 19 West ASlst street; Marian Kemp, 31 MRLs ORK acs THEATRICAL BENEFIT In Ad or. St. Bénedict’s Day Nursery 29 Went 33nd Street Under the care of Colored Nuns + Mt The Casino Theatre 30th Street and Brosdmay Sunday Night, Dec. 1 ‘At Eighe O'clock AM! Star Performance by the leadin Aewrt ‘and Arirensee ‘of. Rew Works Tickets $5, $3, $2, and $1.00 Telephone of write to, Father Bhan. tes. Patter of St. Benedicta, 350 Wert Sra" Btrwets, Phone. “Columbus 9157 LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 Went 125th Street, N.Y. C, Secretariat ~ commercial Regents = Matheravieal = Languages en All Vanrscatsiog on Request Fatudania hy Beals Any TiS THL. MONUMENT 3620 WHAT A NIGHT! WILL YOU BE THERE? WHERE? FOURTH ANNUAL Costume Ball And Carnival OF The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, 1929 AT ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Revues by Cotton Club Lenox Club Nest Club Smalls' Paradise $50 In Prizes Will Be Given Away for The Best Dressed and Funniest Dressed Male and Female ADMISSION—$1.00 BOXES—$5.00 LOGES—$2.60 For Reservations: Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th Street, Phone Edgecombe 2223. Great demand for seats; secure reservations early. Tickets on sale The New York Age office. 230 West 135th Street; The Amsterdam News Office. 2293 Seventh Avenue; Tattler Office. 2294 Seventh Avenue, N. Y.; Wm. Ashby. 309 Bank Street, Newark, N. J.; W. G. Alexander. 46 Webster Plage, Orange, N. J. Rice's Pharmacy. 629 Community Avenue; Jersey City, N. J. Also Athletic Council, Lincoln University, Pa. Kid Chocolate Earns Over $124,000 Boxing In N. Y. In Little Over Year From The New York Journal BY HYPD ICOE When Kid Chocolate came here in late a year ago from His home, his manager, Louis Gatierre, a rookie in paper writer, went the rounds of the little clubs to one to one match or the little yellow. He had over a card on Kid Chocolate and in desperation, Gatierre did briefly accepted a match at theelled total. The Kid got $10 for the bout and actually drew down three dollars in cash after he had paid his seconds, settled for his official tights and one thing, another. That right made the bad. The name rebounded even from that distance and then the promoters and matchmakers, who had been turning him down were ripping the shirts off therebacks in an effort to have a new box office attraction. Just a few months ago Chocolate down $4,500 for his bout with M Singen in the ball park. After each night he sent his money home to mother and in all she has received and banked $124,000. His is a banker, a success, a comedian. We put in his room in a big apartment which he shares with his stablemates, trainer, rubber and manager in One Hundred and eleventh Street, off eighth Avenue. He had just come up from slumberland. He was wearing a suit of bright silk pajamas with brilliant orange trimming. Proud his sleek, straight hair, I had worn a funny little night cap to bed that his looks might not be emptied to go back to I don't do for the night When the Kecil says the whole room lights up. I told some true ambition to make $10,000 so that he could be wealthy. "I thought that was all the money there was in the world" sand the Kecil. "I never dreamed that some day I'd be sending home $21,000 to my mother. Now I want to make and keep $500,000 and I do it." I have late was trying to tell me all this in broken English, for he talks Spanish. His litle rubber. Ooh! Ooh! Ooh! was doing most of the translation, back and forth. There was a time that the place didn't know what we were talking about. That's how last he is picking up the English, though he is making no especial effort to learn it properly. But he likes us and is coming here to live when he gets married—which he says will be next year. How He Started Boxing My sweetheart, Rosario Moro. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE ```markdown ``` wants to come here to live when we get married. My mother will come too, but she won't stay if she doesn't like New York. We Cuban, love our climate. "My father died sixteen years ago and I began bringing in money from my sales as a newsboy. While we were waiting in the alley for the papers to come off the press we would box. The publisher of the La Noche, the paper we did, became interested and each day offered a purse of fifty copies for the boy who boved best, twenty papers to the loser. "I never had to take the smaller boudle and the sports editor Louis Gutierrez, who now is my manager, arranged an anatural living tournament and I won the powerweight title. Mr Gutierrez gave up his job and we've been partners ever since. I held the augustate paperweight title for four years at 25, 60, 65 and 75 pounds. I won 100 anatural heats eighty-one with knockouts and seven九 decisions. "I rested for years and then turned professional. "Joel Califao is the only man I called to detect. Our bout called a draw in Madison Square Garden. He knocked me down while I was looking wide awake at the big crowd." The Keed eyes wandered to the top of his dresser where the little hands burn night and day before temp burn night and day before the pictures of his mother and his sweetheart Chocolate is a devout Catholic and wears a little gold medal on a gold chain around his neck. Mince is a great mother, and little chocolate 'She used to toil hard. She got $10 a month for pressing clothes. It was hard work, but she always smiled and seemed to think there would be a great day for her. Mother Banks Earnings That day has come. I sent $124,000 of my earnings to her and she has it in the best bank in Hawaii. Now she lives like a queen. I am building a beautiful Spanish home for her, one for myself and my bride alongside of it and two Regimental Review The regimental review by the 369th Infantry, Col. William A. Taylor, commander, Tuesday evening, November 19, had as an extra added attraction a relay race among members of the regiment. The winning team represented the Third-Battallion and was composed of P. Diaz, M. Burnell, S. Diaz and T. Henderson. The running of Burnell brought this team from behind to defeat the teams representing the Medical Corp and the First Battalion. Medals were awarded the winners by Major-General Hanson E. Ely, commanding the 2nd Corps Area, with headquarters at Governor's Island, N. Y., who was the honor guest at the review. Hampton and Howard Introduce Soccer In C. I. A. A. Circles Hampdon Institute, Va.—Soccer was introduced to the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association circles last Saturday when Hampton and Howard played a contest on a muddy field before about 500 rookets. The teams played to a 3—3 tie and the fans seemed thrilled at the contest. Other soccer contests will be paid during the winter by teams representing the association Lincoln-Howard Game At Municipal Stadium Philadelphia. Pay—The Lincoln Board football game will be at the Municipal (Oesquil-Centennial) Stadium and not at Shilie Baseball Park as in previous years. The five Municipal Stadiums is located at the extreme south end of Broad street, and can be easily reached by any street following south- bound traffic. Auto-its should follow the south-bound traffic on streets from Broad to Oregon avenue, follow Oregon avenue east or west to Broad street. There is an abundance on parking space. Patrons coming by train are advised to use the south-bound trolley service immediately east and west of Broad street and the bus service in broad street. A word of inquiry of any transit employee or proconan will secure full directions more for renting, all four in a row. They are going to change the name of that street to Kid Chocolate avenue "Mother would never let me buy her a radio. She was afraid she might tune in on one of my fights by accident. I have three sisters and three brothers. An older brother, K. O Chocolate, a southpaw, boxed before I did. My dream is to build a big pool and gymnasium for the kids in Havana where they can learn to swim and box and be better boys in every way." TUSKEGEE WINS SOUTHERN TITLE: BEAT ALA. STATE 6,000 Chilly Fans See Golden Tigers Cinch Championship Montgomery, Ala. - Tuskegee onched the southern intercollegiate football championship by defeating Alabama State Teacher's College 20 to 0. before a chilly but SSIC NCOLN delphia, Pa. Carlton basketball followers were treated to one of the most exciting games of the season on Saturday, November 23, when the Y. M. D. Juniors, emerged victorious by two points in their game with St. Philip's Sunday School, Team. It was a game never to be forgotten. St. Phillip's playing her first important game in the Intermediate division, gave the Carlton team a hard game right from the start. The Young Men's Team, slow, getting started, displayed some of the old form of last year. Fast floor, world and a keen eye for the basket on the part of Hawkins and Bryan of St. Phillip's, during the first half gave them a four-point lead. The first five to take the floor for Carlton Johnson, Haris, Robertson, Smith and Hinds, played a five game but lacked the scoring punch. The second half was most exciting neither team being able to hold more than a two point lead. A shift in players, bringing Hinds to center, with Collins at guard, Wallace and Smith at forward proved very effective. The house was brought to its feet many times when either team succeeded in brilliant plays resulting in a score. It was a beautiful game. Both teams deserve a hand for their efforts. Final score Carlton 29- St. Phillip's 27. Only Bluefield of West Virginia stands between Tuskegee and the mythical title of 1929 national champions. 'Alabama State put up a stubborn resistance for the full 60 minutes, but Tuskegee outrushed, outpassed and outclassed the Hornets, displaying a versatile and crushing attack behind magnificent blocking. Coach Abbor used plenty of substitutes during the game and found that his second eleven was able to outgain the local outfit. The Teachers played a hard, spirited game of football but they were unable to cope with the stream of reserves that Tuskegee poured on the field. The Cadet shot: troops took the field to open the game. They got a break early in the game when McKinney recovered-Lewis' fumbled print on the 20 yard line. McCarthy got 12 yards of tackle. On the next play Anderson stopped him for a seven yard loss. A 15 yard penalty for holding set them back to the 30 yard line. Alexander intercepted Wooldridge's pass on his own 15 yard line. Lewis punted 50 yards and Tuskegee started another march Normal Holds Near Goal They rushed the ball back again and the Hormats checked the march again on the 20 yard line. Lewis was in the clear but slipped and lost 10 yards. He punted 55 yards on the next play Coach Abbott sent in his first team to start the second period and Stevenson opened up with both barrels. It was only a matter of time before the Tigers scored after that. Runs 1. Stevenson and Harrison, his running mate, pushed the ball to the 10 yard line. There the Hornet line stiffened, so Harrison dropped back and heaved a pass to Stevenson, who trotted over the line unmolested. His kick for the extra point was blocked. A partially blocked punt gave Tukegee the ball on Alabama State's 50 yard line, later in the period. Drives through the line carried the ball to the one-yard line, where Stevenson took it over on a double pass. He kicked goal. The Tuskegee Band of 72 pieces paraded the field during the intermission at halves. The Alabama State Marching Club and Band also maneuvered about the filed in well drilled order. Coger Recovera Pumble. The Tigers, opened up another drive in the second half that was checked when Coger fell on Shanklin's fumble on the 10 yard line. The Teachers were still lighting hard and halted the Tuskegee advance during most of the period. Near the end of the stanza, however, the Hornets took the ball, Lewis attempted a pass that dropped into Harrison's arms. The Tiger haliback, who looks just as good as All-American Stevenson, dashed 50 yards for the treed and final score. Stevenson kicked goal. The Hornets fought on more even terms after this Many Cadet reserves came in. The Teachers were still fighting to hold the score down and punted early. The remainder of the battle was fought in midfield, with neither team showing to advantage. Overseer the local school's All-American guard, was the outstanding lineman on the field. He was in almost every play and tackled hard and surely Stevenson and Harrington were the big shots for the Tigers in offence play. Duncan, Champion, McKinney and Beleher still wills in the line. Jaine Crippen, 34, well-known singer, and actress, died at the Skim and Cancer Hospital Monday morning, November 23, after an illness of several months. Miss Crippen's last appearance was with Bubie Blake in February of this year. She won fame several years ago as a "blues" singer and had played many of the leading theatres of this country and Europe. The late Miss Crippen was a native of Philadelphia, where the body was taken by her husband, Lou Henry, a well known musician and orchestra director, for burial or Tuesday. The deceased is also survived by two brothers. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS On November 15, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, L. B. P. O. E. of W., was entertained by the Suffolk Lodge of Quogue, L. L, at E. Jumison's road house, with all of the adjoining lodges of Eastern, Long Island. The entertainment was furnished by the C. V. P. Association. Andrew A. Copeland acted as master of ceremonies. We are in receipt of a letter from our old friend, Shepard N. Edmonds, stating that he is thinking of taking over one of the leading theatres in Columbus, Ohio. He wants to get a line on some first class talent. He said that if he takes it over he will open about Christmas week. Performers are requested to write him for particu- Speedy and Zeb Jenkins are at the Pearl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Moss and Free are at Proctors Theatre, Yonkers, N. J. Plantation Days Co. is at the Orpheum Theatre, Siony City, Ia. Ferry Cowan Four are at the Harriet Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Genn and Jenkins are at the Keith Aloe Theatre, Boston, Mass. Labor and Green are at the Royal Theatre, New York City. Danny Small and Partner are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Bill Robinson is at Shea's Theatre Buffalo, N. Y. Ada Brown and Co. are at the Fletcher Theatre, Danville, Ill. Four Harmony Kings are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn. N. Y. Norman Thomas Five are at the Piazza Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at the King's Theatre, Brooklyn. N. Y. Dixie Four are at the St Louis Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Wilton Crawley is at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Underworld Drama at New Douglass Theatre If you're seeking thrills and looking for high powered action, be sure to see and hear "Aquitted" at the New Douglas Theatre this September 30 December 1-2. "Aquitted" is an engrossing and unusual drama plate disclosure of New York's underworld tacts. How the daring and cleverness of clever band of criminals and overhears a confession of murder from an innocent man from the "chair", vividly told in this all-talking drama. The crack of pistols the activities of the police, the grim walls of honor and sacrifice and a corpse detective, who spies upon this the leader of the gang and saves of Sing Sing---these form the background-of this greatest of all under world talking dramas, "Aquitted" Learn Stag By the World's EDDIE R Independent Coloree At The Lafayette Theatre Three of the most enterprising Harlem producers combined to produce this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre. They are, Leonard Harper, Addison Carey and Charlie Davis. The result of their efforts is as delightful a revue as one would want to see. It is called "Adam and Eve in Harlem". The star of the show is "Pegleg" Bates, the wonderful onelegged dancer, who was the sensation of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" and who just finished one of the most successful engagements ever enjoyed by an single artist at the Palace Theatre on Broadway. Some two years have passed since this marvelous entertainer received his first ovation at the Lafayette Theatre, after some of the greatest entertainers on the American stage. Others in the cast of "Adam and Eve, in Harlem" are The Three Palmer Brothers, John Mason, Johnnie Alexander, Jackie Mabley, Gallie de Gaston. All of these performers appear in new material - better and faster than ever before. Addison Carey's famous chorus has also been retained for this week's show. Their new dances, stopped the show at every performance. The photoplay program being presented with "Adam and Eve in Harlem" is the all-talking Vitaphone melodramat "Shanghai Lady." Mary Nolan, James Murray, Wheeler Oakman and Atters Randolph are the featured players in this stirring story of a girl of the streets and dens of China who fights her way up from the gutter. "Shanghai Lady" played on Broadway for three weeks and is one of the taking picture hits of the season. PARDISE REVUE NEXT WEEK Ed Small's new "Paradise Revue" will be the stage attraction at the Lafayette next week. This is the first night night club show that has been presented at the Lafayette Theatre in several months. The splendid group of entertainers who are now presenting Small's incomparable revue will be augmented and specially entertainers - making one of the finest musical comedy revues which has graced the local stage. Charlie Johnson's famous band will render all of the music for this revue. The feature photoplay for the week will be the all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing Vitaphone sensation "Honky Tonk" starring the famous and popular Sophie Tucker Lila Lee and Aubrey Ferris are in the excellent supporting cast. Renaissance Theatre "The Dance of Life with Hal Sickly and Nancy Caroll is the attraction now playing until Friday at the Renaissance Theatre Commencing Saturday, November 50 for tour days, the three famous Moore brothers in "Side Street", with Emma Dunn comes to the Renaissance. This is an all talking New York underworld picture in which Tom, Owen and Matt Moore make their first joint appearance. It has a background of WANTED CHORUS GIRLS Comedians Singers Dramatic Players AND Good Looking Girls FOR TALKING PICTURES Experienced and Inexperienced Call-In Person — Bring Photo Independent Colored Theatrical Agency New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 Harlem's Largest and Finest Talking Picture Theatre Sat., Sun., and Monday, November 30, Dec. 1-2 Margaret Livingston—Lloyd Hughes Tuesday and Wednesday, December 3-4 JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT The Great Lover of "SHOW BOAT" IN THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER ROOSEVELT THEATRE ETHEL WATERS All-Talking, Singing and Dancing NATURAL COLOR VITAPHONE SENSATION ON WITH THE SHOW With Betty Compson, Joe E. Brown, Louise Fazenda The Fairbanks Twins, Sam Hardy, Sally O'Nell, Arthur Lake, the famous colored HARMONY KINGS and the colored dancing quartette THE POUR COVANS The World's Greatest Talking Pictures and Colored Musical Comedy Revues "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. This Week (Last Show Friday Midnight) Leonard Harper—Addison Carey Charlie Davis With "Peg Leg" BATES And a Big Supporting Cast TALKING MELODRAMA SHANGHAI LADY Beginning Saturday, November 30-For One Week VITAPHONE HIT. "HONKY TONK" SOPHIE TUCKER politics, politicians; policemen and racketeers and gives a splendid expose of the present day racketeering in New York. Excelsior starts in the beginning with a gansters snuffing out the life of a police officer in one of New York's side streets. Here is a different all talking sensation that will give good entertainment. For three days, December 4 5 6, Jeane Eagels in "Jealously" will be the attraction. This is the late star's master all talking picture. This is a high tension drama with a Paris background and typical French surroundings in which a bride tries to bury her past but jealously theatens her life. It is RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Now Playing Until Friday "The Dance Of Life" 4 Days Commencing Saturday, November 30 The Three Famous Moore Brothers In An All Talking Dramatic Smash "Side Street" Saturday, November 30, 1924 and a powerful human story of married life. You will enjoy the wonderful costumes worn by Miss Eagels. See and hear "Jealousy". It may have a bearing on your own life. 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. "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN'" Hot Connie's NEW SONG & DANCE-HIT CHOCOLATES ICE COOLED HUDSON Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 Theatre, W. 44th St., Eves. 8:30 Midnight Show Every Thursday ALHAMBRA 173d St. and Seventh Ave. BEAUTY DOCTOR A Comedy-Drama that is a Hurri- cane of Laughter SUGAR And SPICE Sentiment and Snappy Fun in a Speedy Revue BEBE TOWNSEND And Splendid Cast in the Heart- Throb Drama of a Little Country Girl Friendless on the Sidewalks of New York GYPSY LIFE The Comedians and Girls including: APUS BROOKS and DUSTY FLETCHER Have a Gay Time Leading the Reck- less Life of the Gypsies MIDNITE SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY The cold sleetty rain of Sunday afternoon was responsible, perhaps, for the fact that the auditorium of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Girls' Junior High School at 135th street and Edgecombe avenue was not filled to capacity for the third monthly free concert by the Monarch Symphony Band, Lieut, Fred W. Simpson, conductor, but it did not prevent a splendid audience of music-lovers from being present. And those who braved the inclement weather were amply repaid for doing so, as the plendid organization played a program of unusual interest in a manner such as has not been excelled by any previous rendition. The piece de resistance proved to be the Offenbach Overture, "Orpheus in der Unterwelt" ("Orpheus in Hades"), and under Lieut, Simpson's baton, the strange and mystical experiences of the Greek poet, "Orpheus", who descended into Hejl seeking the spirit of his dead wife, were brought out with magic, beauty. Through all the episodic changes used by the composer in his vividly descriptive narrative of the poet's despairing and desperate travail of spirit, the musicians followed their conductor's interpretation with inspired fidelity. Another ensemble rendition of striking beauty was that of a Fantasia on themes from the gypsy opera, "Bohemian Girl," by Balfe, the hard arrangement being made by Lieut. Simpson himself. In this rendition, Lieut. Simpson made intriguing use of the oboe and bassoon in contrapuntal and supporting passages wherein the cornet, played in masterly song by Herbert Finlay, gave forth the themes in those old, yet ever beautiful favorite songs, "I dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls" and "When you'll remember me." The audience was held in rapt enjoyment as the strains of "Heart bowed down," "The Gypsy's life," "Come with the Gypsy Bride," and other familiar arcs from this beautiful opera surged out from the instruments. The instrumental soloist as programmed was Herbert Finlay, who laid aside his trumpet for the afternoon and took up his B flat cornet for the playing of one of Herbert Clark's most taxing and difficult cornet solos, the "Debuante." From the opening strain to the last, the member called for technical skill of the most developed degree phrase after phrase in triple tonguing, requiring the most dexterous hearing, were given in the most brilliant manner and with such surety interpretation as to cause one almost to lose sight of the tremendous strain put upon the soloist. He was supported, for the most part, in fine style by the band, but there were one or two lapses on part of the ensemble that might have disconcerted a less skillful player. An added number brought Frank Robinson, bass saxophonist, who showed almost uncanny skill in the mastery of his cumbersome instrument, playing the "St Louis Blues" by Hand, with band accompaniment, with a tactility that might well be enjoyed by mists who persevered upon the smaller and more flexible saxophones. He had to respond to an encore. The vocal solist was Miss Dayse Regina Harding, soprano, who has been made an honorary member of the band, and who had been heard before in the band concerts. Miss Harding sang "Dreaming in twilight" by Moore, with a band accompaniment arranged by Icaut Simpson. She sang in splendid style and had to repeat a part of the song. The concluding number of the band's offerings was, as usual, a descriptive number, and this took the form of the tune made famous by the Negro troops in their triumphant on rush up to the Spanish fort on San Juan Hill in Cuba in 1898. "There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight." The theme of the song was given with a great variety of harmonic backgrounds, the strain running through chorale, jazz, semeled, hymn, waltz, march and other settings, with the audience being convulsed as the band simulated the striving to play of a green amateur brass band. Other numbers were Pryor's march, "Arms of America," a Serenade by Toselli, a fox trot, "Jericho," by Harms, and concert walker, Alpine Sunset, by King, "The Star Spargled Banner" and "Auld Lang Syne" were the salutation and finale, respectively, in accordance with the hand's custom. Dr Lawrence J Daxenport, the erudite master of ceremonies gave a special word of welcome to Daughters of Intimile Temple, No 77 and have to Monarch Lodge, who were guests of honor, and to a number of Brooklyn friends who had come over for the concert. He also introduced Alderman Fred R Moore, extending to him for the band membership, for the Monarch Lodge and for the audience, congratulations upon his triumph in the November elections. Mr Moore is spared with a strong talk, in which he emphasized his purpose to continue working for the good of the race in Harlem, and of his intention to use every proper means for benefit to his constituents. MUSIC NOTES The second program in the Artistic Recital Course of the first sem- was presented by Roy W. Tibbs of the Howard University Conservatory of Music Mr Tibbs presented a lecture pianoforte recital, offering compositions by Bach-Tausig, Schumann, Repper, Palmgren, Debusy, Chopin, Laszt and Schubert-Liszt Carol Blanton pianist was presen- presented in recital by the Spelman College Music Department in Howe Memorial Hall, Spelman College METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUR TOWN HALL SUNDAY A SATURDAY Last 2 Concerts This Season by PAUL ROBESON The Great Negro Singer Lawrence Brown at the Piano Tickets $1 to $2.50 Now at Box Office (Baldwin Piano) WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone Orange 7844 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANC, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST, 136th STREET New York, N.Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. The second program in the Artistic Recital Course of the first semester at the State College Institute, W. Va., where Clarence Cameron Whalen and composer, is a department of the Department of Music. ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING S.West 74th St. N.Y. City Trafalgar 1069 HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC PETER M. Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone: 6010 Art. 36 In BOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL, the child is taught MUSIC, ANY AMALKYZE their LESSONS MELO-DOUSLY, HARMONICALLY and play their lesson with Technique THE METHOD WITH your piano, BUT WITH YOUR OWN CHILD AND YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO. Harry PAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC 311 W. WEST 11th N.Y. CITY PHONE AUDIO 1807 ```markdown ``` Atlanta, Ga., on Friday evening, November 22. The pianist opened the program with Bach's Prelude and Fugue in C Major, followed by Beethoven's Sonata quasit una Fantasia. Other numbers were by Brahms, Raffi, Chopin, Arcskey, Nathaniel Dett and Godwish with Laser's Second Polonase as the concluding offering. The Spelman College Glee Club assisted, singing Cyril Scott's "Lullabys" and Forster's "Rose in the Bed." London Hoffman Caldwell, organi- ist-director, Concord Baptist Church choir, with a studio at 81 Decatur street, Brooklyn will make a brief southern concert tour, playing piano recitals at Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. on December 11, V & T College Greenboro, on the obb and at Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, on the 9th. Returning North, he is to play a program on December 10 at Germantown, Pa The New York City Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians is sponsoring an echo meeting at St Mark's Lycceum, St Mark's M F Church, on Sunday afternoon, December 1, at 4 o'clock. The program will be made up of vocal and instrumental music with brief speeches luring echoes from the 11th annual convention of the N A N M, held in Forth Worth, Tex. last August. Miss Merine Brown is president of the local musician's organization, with Regina Glean Bean as secretary W Clinton Holloway is president of the Lycceum, the Rev John W. Robinson pastor of the church. Meril R. Dames 1929 winner of the Great R. New York Music Week Association contest will be heard for the first time this season in the following group of songs at the Intercollegiate Society meeting in the Urban League Building on Sunday, December 1 at 5 o'clock "Und willst du deinen Liebsten Sterben Sehnen"—Hugo Wolf "Would you gain the tender creature"—Handel. "Sistra"—Maurice Besley "I've been in the storm so long"—Burleigh Joseph Douglas, violinist, grand son of the great abolition of Frederick Douglas will be presented in a recital at Salem Church, Sunday afternoon, December 8 at noonclock Mr. Douglas will be assisted by Miss Minnie Brown son of St Marks Church. Ad mission is tree Alice Davis Crawford soprano, of New York City is on a southern concert tour. She sang in Dudley Auditorium, A & T. College, Greensboro, N.C. with Raymond A Walls as accompanist. Mrs Davis is a graduate of Boston Conservatory, and was a student of Frank Hemstreet Harlem Branch of Salvation Army to Give Concert Dec. 18 The Harlem Branch of the Salvation Army with headquarters at 48 West 153th street, staging one of the season's outstanding musical programs in the auditorium of the Harriet Beecher Snow Junior High School 153th street and Eddercombe avenue. Wednesday day opening December 18. The concert is for the purpose of raising funds to continue the charitable works being done by the bird organization. Last Christmas over 300 haskets were distributed to deserving poor by this branch and during the summer 550 poor mothers and little children were given out to Poor and Preschool Park tree charge including these haskets. This is just a part of the work in doing this, this deserving program PLANO INSTRUCTION Plain instruction for beginners 50 cents per lesson Call evening after 6 p.m. LePRO MAR SHALL 2071 South Avenue 114th Street THE NEW YORK AGE ation, Although Ensign L Baily, in recent years, has not an agreement with him, he says that The Divisional Commander, W Alex Ebs, will be guest of honor and he will be presented to the audience by Alderman Fred R. Moore. Tickets of admission will be 50 and 30 cents. Mrs. Adah Thoms Guest Of Nurses at Lincoln (Continued from First Page) Sunday, November 24, at the Lincoln School of Nurses Mrs. Thoms has recently written a book, *Path Finders*, a history of the cooled earth from pioneer days to the present time. Helping to receive the guests with Mrs. Thoms were Miss Marion Petitford; Miss Margaret Greth, Miss Lawnia Moore, Mrs Mabel Keaton Mrs. Mary H. Withers and Miss Frances Edmonds Tea was served in the auditorium by Miss Hennetta Forest, and at b. p. m., Mrs. Thoms was escorted to a seat on the stage, where a program was presented with Mrs Genevieve McKenney as master of ceremonies. Tribute To Mrs. Thomas Dr E P. Roberts and Aldermain Fred R Moore, who have been associated with Mrs Thoms since the beginning of her career, with Dr. Alonzo De G Smith, eulogized the guest of honor, paying special tribute to her uniting efforts to be of or service and to raise the standard and status of the colored nurse. A musical program was offered by Miss Lucy Turner and Miss Forest of Harlem School of Nurseries, and Miss Powell, Williams, Valentine, Walker and Jennie Cox or Lincoln School, Miss Cox was accompanied by Harry T. Burleigh who further delighted the audience by singing one of Victor Herbert's love songs "My Gypsy Queen, and a Spiritual of his own composition." I stood on de ribber of Jordan Miss Miller, directress of the Lincoln School of Nurses, told of the lasting foundation that Mrs. Thoms had laid for the colored nurse and especially at the Lincoln School! A diamond and platinum pin and chain was presented Mrs. Thoms as a token of appreciation from the Lincoln Nurses Alumni Association, by Miss Marion Pettersord, president Guests Present The following guests were present Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, secretary, and the staff of the 173th street branch W. W. C. A. Dr. and Mrs. L. Williams, and Mrs. Augustus Keller, Miss Z. Peterson, Mr. Bagley, Mrs. Vola Bibb Mrs. Avolam Bibb, Mrs. Belle Davis, Mrs. Eva D Bowley, Mrs. Wynn, Dr. and Mrs. Lourbaugh, Mrs. Helen Kryst, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Haynes, Mrs. Estelle Caution, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Wortham, Dr. and Mrs. Channing H. Tobias, Mr. Frank Caffey, Dr. and Mrs. R. Reidy, Mr. and Mrs. William Caster, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Carrie Aubrey, Mrs. Louse Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens, Edward H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd, Mr. and Mrs J. L. and Mrs. James H. Hubert, Frank Stockton, Mrs. Lauma Jones, Mrs. G. Davis, Mrs. Edwards, Prof. Stewart, Prof. Hudson, Dr. and Mrs E. P. Roberts, Dr. Seth M Milliken, Adolph Snaumber, Mrs. S Traits, Mr. and Mrs G. Wanson, Mrs. Creth, Miss Holloway, Dr. and Mrs Alonso De C Smith Letters of regret were received from Dr John D. Hattwick, Miss Lillian D. Ward and F. F. Sutherley. Free Dinner in Harlem The Women's Auxiliary of Saint Martin's Church is giving a free dinner to the poor of the Harriet community on Friday at 11 o'clock. The dinner will be preceded by a brief service appropriate for Thanksgiving Day. About two hundred needy persons have received tickets and will have their Thanksgiving Day dinner in the church parish rooms, include orphaned women and women, and wounded or soldiers. The turkeys and, other supplies the dinner have been entirely donated by the Woman's Auxiliary and members of the church, located at Jenox avenue and 122nd street. Key John Holliday residence. Expiration of Emergency Rent Law Will Not Mean Purchased Harlem Rent laws, said one owner, is that it will allow the lamblord to quickly get rid of any undesirable tenants. While the laws are operative, he said, he had numerous complaints from the tenants of one large apartment house about the conduct and behavior of the tenant on a certain floor of the apartment. This man, said the owner, was undesirable in every respect, and yet could not be ousted. Even though the apartment had been raided several times, yet the tenant still was allowed by court to remain because there had been no conviction growing out of any of the raids. Now that the law no longer is valid, this particular owner says he will raise the rent of this undesirable tenant, get rid of him, and will tenant the vacant apartment with desirable and respectable people. Another real estate man said that fixer would be a downward trend in prices rather than an increase, because vacant apartments mean a dead loss to the owner. Increased Overhead Cost "Colored tenants increase the cost of operation of an apartment house at the same time depreciating the value of the house," said another reactor. Explaining this he said that in the first place the apartmen houses in Harlem were not built for the wear and tear given them by some colored tenants. Apartments built for three in a family, he said further, "could not be expected to hold seven or eight people, without an increase in the cost of operation and maintenance." There's a strain on the steam plant, he said, making it necessary for the owner to expend more money in repairs than under ordinary conditions. Then again, colored tenants move often, and the expense on the part of owners is so great it repairs that in the long run it is the tenants who do the paying in increased rent. The average rental in Harlem in old-dairy, railroad apartments, is $9 to $9 per room, for new-law, walk-in apartments $10 to $12 per room, and for elevator apartments, $14 and William W. Porter To Give Christian Science Lecture "As Christian Science has lifted up thought concerning the nature of God so this science is reforming thought with respect to the nature of man. But how does it come that man has the capacity to see? Whence do mortals get the capacity to hypnotize and be hypnosed? Here again, these questions are prompted by moral consciousness which does not see man but sees a false sense which it calls man. This is the theme of a lecture which William W. Porter U.S. B. will deliver at Mount Olive Baptist Church, 123rd Street and Lenox avenue, Monday evening, December Mabon Gray Johnson we know art, exhibiting with the pennsylvania seventh annual Philadelphia Water-Color Exhibition, which is being held at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. The painting shown is "Water Born" from the well known Negro connect swing. The picture is done in the bold broad wash, which the art depicts in his paintings. It also has tone and simplices. Mr. Johnson exhibited in Dodge G. Iowa during October with the Dodge City, Federation of Arts being the only Negro exhibitor. He had four paintings, there one which was gold. Love these weeks during November in Mr. Thompson's paintings were seen at Worcester Mass. Orange, N. J., Lad Wins Highest Scouting Honor Orange, N. J. - The first Eagle Stone in the Oranges is Walter H. H. a member of Trout II, affiliated with the Delaware Branch of the N. J. who received the award at a course in our host at the first Presbyterian Church last work. One other honour is N. J. Burdock of Trout II affiliated with St. Andrew's Church, South Orange Received a similar award. Many other honors, including mite badges, service badges and life badges were awarded during the examiner. For that Delica For that Delicate Touch of Fragrance PORO TOILET WATER A few drops of this delightful toilet water will refresh and stimulate you at any time...its fragrance lin-gers to charm all whom you meet. In the new Poro art bottle, perfumed with the odor of Poro Bouquet, 50c A woman reaches up to touch the sun. Brotherhood's Fourth Affair To Be Costume What promises to be one of the outstanding pleasure events of the season is the fourth annual costume ball and carnival to be held at Rockland Casino, 1535th street and Eighth avenue, on Friday night, December 0, by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the program for which is being arranged by Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer. For this occasion, the Brotherhood is having the cooperation of several of the leading pleasure-dispensing centers of Harlem, and the high lights of the evening will be a rare and exceptional amusement bill presented by the groups of pretty girls and talented men who sing and dance in the revues put on nightly at the Cotton Club, Smalls' Paradise, the Nest and the Lenox Club Another attraction will be the costume awards in which $50 in prizes will be given for the best dressed and the funniest dressed persons, of both sexes, present that night. Many of the leading representatives of labor organizations down town will be present and the Brotherhood is assuring its patron that this affair will probably be shadow any of their past efforts. The Brotherhood has been recognized by the American Federation of Labor, which has ganted the local group a charter, an achievement for Negro labor in particular and the race in general, and appeals for the wholehearted support of colored Harlem. 8th District, Manhattan The 8th District Manhattan has made remarkable progress within the last three weeks. Seven new troops have been registered with a total of 250 boys. Examinations for 2nd and 1st class scouts were held Friday evening. Over forty scouts were present Merit badge examinations will be held the 1st Monday in December. The monthly District rally will be held in the N M C A's Gym on the 1st Saturday in December. W Harms, assistant Marshal of the district in charge of inter-troop activities, is planning a big program or the joys Come over Scoutmaster and bring your boys. The marshal and his assistants are planning a big program for the district, including weekend trips to Kenes Open Manhattan Council's Weekend Camp. The 8th District greets into its ranks. William Lee who has just registered Troop 792 which meets at Wadleigh High School on Friday evenings, and Thomas Brown just registered with Troop 792 at Mother A. M. F. Zion Church. Shelby, N. C. The State Baptist Convention, in session here last week, put the stamp of its approval upon the interracial movement and provided for cooperation with it by the election of a Commission on Race Relations, consisting of fourteen of its prominent members. This action it is understood, was brought about through the efforts of Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the State College for Women, and chairman of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The Commission named by the Baptists is headed by Dr. W. L. Poteat, for many years president of Wake Forest College, Charlotte, Ira D. S. Knight, Durham; W. C. Jackson, Greensboro; J. W. Inchelle, Rocky Mount; Zeno Wall Shelby; J. G. Greer, Boone; E. McK. Goodwin, Morganton; C. E. Brewer, Raleigh; J. B. Huff, Wingate; Mrs. J. T. Alderman, Henderson; Mrs. D. L. Probert, Charlotte; Mrs. Edna R. Harris, Raleigh; Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Charlotte. Have Silver Wedding Atlanta, Ga.—Dean Samuel H. Archer of the theological department of Morehouse College, and Mrs. Anna Johnson Archer, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home on November 7. They have been connected with Morehouse for twenty-four years. Both are graduates of Virginia Union University, then Wayland Academy, Mr. Archer has served as professor of mathematics, coach of the ball teams, and has been dean since 1917. The are three children—S. H. Jr., a student at New York University; Nelson Thomas, at Columbia University, and Leonard Courtney, at Morehouse Rosalind Elizabeth, the only daughter, is dead Mr. Archer was assisted in receiving by Mesdames M. S. Davage and John Hope, and Mrs. Kemmer Harrell was hostess. Mrs. Archer wore a gown of silver-grey moiré and silver slippers, with a crystal necklace and matching earrings. Mrs. Davage wore black chiffon velvet. Mrs. Hope. rose chiffon. Mrs. Archer is dietitian and matron of the Morehouse dining room. Commissioner of Health Talks to Harlem Parents feel de Spirit." They also sang the Barcrole: "Oh, Night of Love from 'Tales of Hoffman' (Offenbach). It was the Harlem Nurses Glee Club's first appearance at a Parents' Meeting and they were given an enthusiastic reception. The Parents Association of P. S. 119 is the largest association in the city, holding regular meetings on the third Thursday evening in each month, with varied and interesting programs. The glee club of the school rendered a program of songs one evening during the progress of Mother Zion's annual fair Acting under official designation from Charles W. B. Mitchell, executive member, Republican organization for the eastern division of the 21st Assembly District, the Appomattox Republican Club, 315 West 110th street, completed its organization by an election of officers held November 19. The officers are: Hamilton J. Travis, president; Sadie Wright, Charles H. Roberts; Laura Wiley, Jerome P. Ottley; vice-presidents: Arthur Francis; secretary; Elise Harbor, assistant secretary; James C. Andrews, treasurer; Lincoln Forman, oergeant and arms. Executive staff Charles W. B. Mitchell, Hester Greene, Aaron Smith, Harold C. Burton, William A. *Cornelius*, John C. Hawkins, Courad Johnson, Edgar M. Greys James W. Peters, Arnold Crichton, Jelius Streete, Richard J. Lafatine Jane Crolley, Gertrude Lee and Conrad Norman. Aged Newark Citizens Celebrate Birthdays Newark, N. J. - The 90th birthday day of Miss Ellen C. King and the 82nd birthday of Jacob D. King were celebrated Monday evening, November 18, at the residence of Miss King, 70 Waren street. Miss King taught in the southern states during Reconstruction days, and served fifty years as a teacher in the 18th Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday school. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Steats, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Elisa Ralph Charles, Mrs. Mary Purvis, Mrs. Charlotte Elhney, Mrs. Florence Ward, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Mason, D. D. Woody, Walter Thorpe and Miss Mary Goode INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N. Y.—Funeral services for the late Mrs. Adelaide Jackson of 820 East Washington street, who died on November 16, were held from Bethany Baptist Church last Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was 59 years of age at the time of her death and had been a resident of this city for many years. She is survived by one brother, J. C. Cleary; two sisters, Wilkins and Mrs. White; three daughters, Mrs. Odom, Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. Johnson; three sons, Raymond, Carlton and Marvin Jackson; three granddaughters' and a host of friends. The Rev. J. Coles officiated at the funeral. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Susie Watson is now residing at the home of Mrs. E. C. Atkins, 729 South McBride street. Lawrence Wilcox was a guest at the Savoy Hotel last week. Dr. Powers of Syracuse University failed to keep an engagement to speak at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday night, November 17. His place, was taken by the Rev. Mr. Tisdale, also of Syracuse University. There was also a beautiful solo by Mr. Bock, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bock. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—Last Sunday was a high day at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church. A large number committed and the new member was added to the church: Heerry, Dunkley, better known as "Deafy", was struck by an automobile last Saturday and is now at the Ypsych Hospital. Emmett Wilson was found dead Sunday, November 24. Mrs. Bertha Ponder, who has been ill, is better and up again. Lithrend Cook is on the sick list. The missionary mass meeting of the Hudson River District will be held at St. Charles Church Thursday, December 5. Among those who attended the musicale at Pilgrim Baptist Church Nyack, last Thursday night were the Rev. and Brockett, Mr. Ahd Mrs. C. A. Brown, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Mundy Mrs. Sears, Miss E. Cook, Miss D Hallick, the Rev. and Mrs. Medley and L. Sisco. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, L. I., N. X—Alfred Greenlee is spending his vacation at home, 229-77th street. He sponsored an apple dumpling social at the Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening, which was a splendid success. The program given by the Ophelia Lawrence Missionary Society was a most interesting one. Mrs. Mary Anderson is president. Mrs. O. Green of 250-77th street has been suffering from a severe cold. Her little daughter, Marion is also under the doctor's care. Mrs. Rose Francis of 706 street enlisted Mr. and Mrs. Fields this Rev. George Hills and J. H. McAllister at dinner Sunday evening. The Rev. William Rasberry filled his pulpit at M. Carmel Church at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. Goshen. N. Y. Goshen, N. Y. — Members and friends contributed liberally to make the supper and fair at Olivet Chapel a success. It was given November 22 and was under the supervision of Mrs. William Baker, jr. The school children's program, which was very nice, was under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Helen M. Jones. The Rev. P. W. Sewell of Washingtonville preached an inspiring sermon at Olivet Chapel last Sunday evening. Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boddy jr., are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter. Those who have been very ill for the past week are Mrs Marion Jen- nage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morgan. Mrs. Walter DeFreese. Miss Eva DeFreese and Berman Walkins. Miss Mildred Van Dunk spent Sunday in New York City. Little Myrtle Van Dunk is seri- cally ill with spinal menengitis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powell are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Solomon were tendered with a delightful party Thursday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amsia of Montclair. N. I. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs Raid, Mr. and Mrs. Errunden and Mr. and Mrs. Crowell of Pidgewood. Mr. I. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Paterson. N. J. Mrs. Bookman of Hackensack. N. J. Institute of Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Bookman of Hackensack, N. J. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon. Hudson, N. X—Woman's Day was observed at the State Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. The scheduled speaker was prevented on account of illness. The pastor filled the pulpit using as a topic: "God's Love for Everybody." At J o'clock a regular Woman's Day program was rendered by ladies from Kinderhook and Chatham A. M. E. Churches, St. John M. E. and Shiloh Baptist of Hudson. It was an array of talent well displayed. The evening service consisted of a sacred concert and a Woman's Day program by members of Zion Church. The senior and junior choirs were at their best in the sacred concert and the program was well prepared and skillfully delivered. At the end of the program Mrs. Olivia Felton united with the church. Zion, Church will worship with Chatham A. M. E. Church next Sunday at 3 p. m. A Union thanksgiving service will be observed at Zion's Church Thursday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. Q. A. Martin pastor of St. John M. E. Church will be the speaker. Mrs. Alice Brouk is now recuperating in Green Point. Mrs. Elmo Barksdale is gradually improving. The W. H. O. F. Missionary Society will give a chicken dinner at the church December 5 to 9 p. m. St. John's M. E. Church's fair last week patronized by many visitors each night and the results were very satisfactory. The Rev. F. G. Matthew, pastor, was the speaker at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday forning and Rev. R. McFry of Jamaica was the speaker at the evening service. Nyack, N. Y. N. Jack, N. Y.-Services at St. Phillips Church last Sunday were less follows: The Sunday school met at the usual hour with a fairly large attendance, considering the weather. The little children are vicing with each other for the success of their Christmas fund. At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. M. L. Barclay, preached an instructive sermon on the healing of Xaman, the leaper. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached a special sermon on "Truth-takers," from St. John 8:32. "Ye shelk know the truth and the truth small make you free." The sermon was well received by the white students from the Christian Alliance who worshipped with the members of St. Phillips. Miss G. C. Johnson, a student doing missionary work at the Missionary Training Institute, has kindly consented to do home mission work among the sick members of St. Phillips Church. Mrs. M. E. Frazier was unable to be out last Sunday because of illness. John Sisco, the faithful church clerk and exhorter, visited his son who is a student at Princeton University, last Sunday. C. F. Cole of New York City worshipped at St. Phillips Church last Sunday. In the evening he spoke in behalf of the 24th Infantry Defense Fund Committee of which he is the secretary. Jamaica L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street; Jarnalça, L. I., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up at Sunday night of the week of publication. Jamanta, E. L. N. Y.—"The Wages of Sin" was presented by the Macedonia Baptist Club, 108-37-1723rd street, under the auspices of Mrs Anna McKelpin. The play was a success. Mrs. A. Drayton, Mrs. Rebecca Holland and J. S. Starling and Mrs. Canine, all of New York, were the guest artists Mrs. Hurt, popular soprano of Macedonia, made a strong appeal with her fine voice. The play was enjoyed by all Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was mistress of ceremonies Mrs. McKelpin, guests and audience. apparently found a genuine entertainment and elogiment in the extended variety of offerings. Rev G. E. Allen presented Rev. H. C. Brown, pastor of Baptist Temple, New York City, as guest pastor for Sunday, November 24. Rev Brown preached a very inter- esting sermon which was removed by all. Rev James R. Moore, pastor of Annie Baptist Church, 100-50-100th street, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning which was enjoyed by all present. Rev. Joseph Wili- liam of New York City, guest pastor, preached Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. S Eaton, faithful work- ers of Annie Baptist Church, hope to see their many friends out to church Sunday morning, December L. Dr. J. Logan, Young T. Roy Peyton and E. T. Washington turned their building at 108-46 New York avenue over to the Y. M. C. A., for the benefit of our young people. We appreciate their kindness and hope they will be repaid in their new quarters, 221 Pacific street, Jamaica, L. I. Miss E. Gross we hope you know that the buses don't run on Merick road after 11 p.m. Read The New York Age if you want to keep in touch with Jamaica news and social briefs. Mrs. Spotisie and Mrs. Eunice Reid were seen last Friday evening at Macdonald Club, 109-37-173rd street where "The Wages of Sin" was presented. Mr. and Mrs.* Jasper Hynes, 109-27-174th street, entertained guests from New York Sunday, November 24. Mrs. Sally Patrick was guest of honor. The New York Age can be purchased from the newstands of H. L. Robertson, 108-49 New York avenue or from Mrs. Hurt, 109-56-174th street. Leave your orders with them to be sure of getting your copies. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. N. $Y_-$ Services as Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday were as follows: Thanksgiving Day was observed. Sunday school 10 p.m. subject "Patrotism"; public worship. 11 a.m. national thanksgiving from 8th chapter of Deuteronomy; preaching at 8 p.m. on "The Eternal God is Thy Dwelling Place and Underneath Are the Everlasting Arms" At 3 o'clock the five colored churches and their congregations held their union services in Middletown, N. Y. at Zion A. M. E. Church. Rev. George H. Murphy delivered the sermon, with the Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, master of ceremonies. A nice sum of money was realized for the pastor and was given to the church officers to convey to Dr. Farrifax who is in the hospital in Middletown quite seek. The Ministerial Union are praying for a speedy recovery for Dr. Farrifax. A successful social was given by the Church Stewards last Thursday evening. Mrs Helen Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit motored to New York City last Sunday where they visited friends. Cornwall. N. Y. Cornwall, N. X. —The pastor, Rev. E. J. Hawkes, preached a masterly sermon last Sunday from the text Romans 1.10 "For I Am Not Ahmed of the Gospel, For It is The Power of God Into Salvation Te Everyone That Believes" The Christian Endeavor was well attended in spite of the weather The topic discussed was "Thanksgiving through Thanksgiving," from Psalms 116. Each member was in their place. Among the visitors were Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta Brooks of St Mary's County, Maryland, sister of Mrs. Harry Pinkney of Cornwall, N. Y. Class meeting is a source of strength to all who find time to attend The Bible Class is still a source of inspiration. Our pastor, Rev E. J. Hawkes, is a wonderful teacher of God's Word. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.—Mrs. Carrie Lee spent Friday in Kinston, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Jr. have returned home after a wonderful honeymoon trip through the South. They are at home, 1808 Campbell avenue. The Sunday school of the A. C. Baptist Church gave a farewell party for Prof I. A. Neslitt, who was the adult teacher, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perryman 127 South Church street Those present were James Williams, Eile Washington, John Lee, Melvin Lett, Non Gorton, Rev. N. G. Staggies Minis Sally, Deacon Salley Comman, Gaynor and Rev. M M Days A wonderful time was enjoyed by all. Prof. Nesbat left Thursday morning for Lakeland, Fla. Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Riverhead, N.Y.-The three departments of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society gave a concert last Wednesday evening at the Goodwill A M F Zion Church Mrs G. Brown of Brooklyn, president of the Long Island District, was present. Refreshments were served at the home of Mrs Hine. Last Thursday evening Solomon End of Bathmore grand master of the grand encampment of the A U. O. and D B S. of Moser with Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield of New York City, visited B S Prime Tabernacle here. Installation was in order and a collation was served. They were entertained at dinner at the THE NEW YORK AGE home of Mrs. Dahney. Other guests at dinner were Mrs. E. Bess, Mrs J. Williams and Mrs. A. Helina, Mrs I. Mrse and Mrs. J. Williams entertained at dinner last Sunday. Ref George Turner, John Turner, Greenlawn, Misses Cora and Harriet Turner, W. Anderson. At the close of the men's service on November 17 Mrs. Annie Helins was presented with a beautiful bouquet of 12 Crynathums in recognition of 25 years service at the Goodwill A. M. E. Zion Church, as secretary. The presentation was made by Mrs. G. Bess in a lovely poem, also fitting remarks by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Certain. Port Jervis. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-The Rev. C. Fairfax, pastor of the St. John's A M. E. Zion Church of Middletown was taken to the hospital last Friday. His condition is serious. Funeral services for the late Rev Trustee, whose death occurred November 15 at his home in Otisville, were held the following Monday The Rev. Mr. Brown officiated, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bolden. He is survived by his wife, Mme. Emmaine Free Trustee. Interment was at Otisville Cemetery. The Progressive Club of Middletown was entertained by their founder, Mrs. Anna Sweet McCrea, at a vinson dinner Tuesday, November 19. Following the dinner the regular monthly meeting was held with Mrs. Florence Wright, presiding. The new officers for the ensuing year were installed. The club has grown from eight to thirty-two members. Robert Stansbury has opened a cleaning and pressing business here. We welcome him to our city. Beacon, N. Y. Beacon, N. Y. The pastor preached a helpful sermon which was enjoyed by all The class meeting Friday evening was a success. A large number attended the pastorage The pastor urged all of his members to come out Thanksgiving Day, at which time services will be held at 8 o'clock. The chicken dinner given at the church Tuesday evening was one of the biggest successes yet The Castlepoint Bible Class will still alive. They held a splendid class meeting Wednesday evening Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Rev. J. C. Taylor preached both morning and evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lunsford motorized to Philadelphia, Pa. to attend the Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving Betty returning home on Sunday they will attend the Army-Netre Dame football game in New York City on Saturday. Miss Lydia B. Jones lett last Saturday for Detroit, Mich. spending Thanksgiving week with her sisters, Miss, Paralee Jones and Mrs Alice R Tumlin. W. H Stockton at Bay street returned home last Sunday after spending three days in New York City visiting Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. Tarrvtown. N. Y. Carrytown, N. Y.-The 60th anniversary of the A. M. E. Zion Church was celebrated last week on Monday was the public reception; Tuesday, the Christian Endeavors' night, Wednesday, Fraternal night at which the Elks and Daughter Elks turned out in fullness regalia Addresses were made by Exalted Ruler Harold Teagle and Daughter Ruler Idle Crispelle Mrs. Mary Waldy spoke for the Orphan Household of Ruth 1349 O. U. O. of O. F. and Mrs Catherine Cosby for the Knockers Club, Rev. Cain Martin of the Moravian Church of New York City was the principal speaker The pastor, Rev J. R. Walters acted as master of ceremonies Thursday night, the Metropolitan Four of New York City rendered a program and Friday was Local Preacher's night. The celebration ended last Sunday with the reading of the history of the church by Rev Walters in the morning. Bishop Allene spoke at the afternoon and a sacred cantata was rendered at 8 p.m. "The Dream of the Holy City," by forty children under the instruction of Mrs Pearl Williams. The sum of $74.00 was raised with several children still to be heard from. Mr Haitie Scott, who is command of Grasslands Hospital is much improved. A male wrestler was held at A M H Zion Church last week under the management of Mr Ida King. Kermit King was the bridegroom. Mr Gibson the tantalizing bride: minister was William F. Kingland and minister Miss Vision Paras. The hanger which was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church for one week was a grand success as the sum of $300.00 was raided. The Daughter, Elki of Sleepy Hollow Temple S8 will hold their Barn Dance at the Elks Rest on College avenue on December 5th. Yonkers, N. Y. The Junior Missionary Society of Messiah Baptist Church visited the Home for the Aged last Sunday afternoon to bring Thanksgiving cheer. They were led by Mrs. Emily Brown. Ben Smith of 445 Walnut street met with a painful accident last week while at work. He ran a pick through his foot. He is now, going nicely. The Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, delivered the sermon at the union Thanksgiving service at Zion A. M. E. Church Thursday morning. Revival service is still in progress at Messiah Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Jenkins is the preacher. A large congregaton worshipped at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning The Rev. 'H. H. Kirion, pastor, deliverer, at inspiring, sermon. The Sunday school at 1 p.m. was well attended. Three new members were added. Mrs. Powell of Tuckahoe, N. Y., has written the officers of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, thanking them and the membership for their interest in her during her recent illness. Stephen Skinner of Tuckahoe is a trustee and faithful member of the Metropolitan, A. M. E. Zion Church. The Young Women's Missionary Society of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church recently gave a very successful entertainment. Mrs Alire Kernum has charge of this organization. NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday sight of the week of publication Jannettle, N. J.—At the last regular meeting of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, Tuesday, November 19, a beautiful United States flag was presented the lodge by Brother Frank *Moore*, who was given a standing vote of thanks. There were 65 members present at this meeting. Among those who spoke was District Deputy Robert Stevens, who is also financial secretary of this lodge Funeral services for the late Mrs. Pricella Johnson of South 2nd street were held from Mount Zion M. E. Church Thursday afternoon, November 21. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, delivered a fine eulogy. The choir rendered several beautiful selections with baddie Blau at the organ. The funeral was under the direction of Mr. Judkins of Richmond street Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lehn of 723 Arlington avenue had as dinner great one evening last week Mr. and Mrs. Clark of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. West of West 4th street. A lovely dinner was enjoyed. The Rev. L. E. Keyser, the new pastor of Stilhof Baptist Church, develpered the Thanksgiving sermon on Thursday morning. Special Thanksgiving services were held at Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday, December 4, the Rev. E. W. Murphy will deliver an instructive lecture at Shiloh Baptist Church from the subject, "How to Be Humpty." There will also be a fine musical program in which the following will participate. Miss Rebai Mayo. Miss Odessa Quarterman, Dr. C. G. Hobson, J. A. Carter, The Humming Fowl and Paul Johnson voluptuus. E. R. Hayes is president of the auxiliary promoting this entertainment and Win Johnson secretary. Mrs. Edward Taylor of 319 Plainfield avenue, who has been seriously ill, is getting along nicely under the care of her devoted husband and their family physician. The annual memorial services of Mellawack Lodge of Elks will be held at the Moreland Branch M C' Sunday afternoon, December 15 Nairney Lambert, p. the exalted raft, and the other officers extend a cordial mutation to the public to enjoy these services with them. Henry Brown of Granford, N J a brother of John Brown of West 20 street died Wednesday morning; November 20 Funeral services were held from the Baptist Church on High street on Saturday. Mrs. Freel Turner of Philadelphia has been the guest of friends her for the past four weeks and the special guest of Mr. and Mrs Web. For Complete Treatment at 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., payable to Mme. DORA Hobbs civ of Spooner avenue. At the evening service of Shiloh Baptist Church, last Sunday, John Taylor, the Old Relable, sang a beautiful solo, which was highly appreciated by the congregation. This service marked the closing of the celebration for the new pastor, the Rev. L. E. Keyser. A donation of over $100 was presented the pastor and his wife. Services at Calvary Baptist Church, Central avenue and Second street, Sunday morning, November 24, were splendid. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon from Thessalonians 18:1. Good music was rendered by the junior choir and the church clerk, Mr. Yetman Jr., reported an offering of $136.36. Sunday afternoon, November 24, the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., held an interesting meeting. Walter White, acting secretary, from the main office in New York City, was the principal speaker and he delivered a timely address which contained some most valuable information. Mrs. Virginia Brown, president, presided, assisted by Dr. Thompson and Miss Lottie Smith, secretary. The Past Exalted Rulers' Council held a meeting at the Elks' Rest last Sunday and will meet again this Friday evening. All past exalted rulers of Mohawk Lodge are urged to be present. The illness of Mrs. Hope of Manning avenue. North Plainfield, was reported to the writer Sunday evening. Her friends hope for her speedy recovery. The Rev A. C. Sanders filled his pulpit at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. In the morning he preached from Psalms 61:1-3 and at the evening time from St. John 11:39-44 The organ having been repaired, the choreader and organist, Prof. Alfred White, rendered some fine music. Large congregations were present despite the inclement weather The number of tickets reported sold for the Thanksgiving dinner was very encouraging. Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks initiated a number of new members recently and are making rapid strides under leadership of Daughter Ruler Mary Shelton. District Deputy Robert Stevens of 609 East 3rd street attended the anniversary exercises Sunday, November 17, of Union Lodge of Elks of Elizabeth. He was accompanied by Mrs. Stevens and they attended the reception at Turn Hall. He was overjoyed to see Union Lodge in another successful affair, which was headed by Past President Leroy Jordan Readers of this column are asked to report their news to C Edward, Epus, agent and correspondent, by Sunday night at the week of publication. Because of illness, he is unable to get around as much as formerly and friends are urged to send their news to 318 Plainfield avenue. The celebration of the 45th anniversary of Bethel Presbyterian Chapel will begin on Wednesday evening, December 8 with a funeral rectal given by Mrs. Sarah Judkins, assisted by Mrs. Deein M. Broadway, located by Daisy Cassel Call Ms. Judkins is a former pupil of J. Kosamond Johnson and has been heard over the radio on a number of occasions and is an artist of acknowledged ability. Thursday evening music will be rendered by the choir of Calvary Baptist Church of this city. Friday evening will be Home Coming evening for all who have at some time been members of Bethel Sabbath School. Music will be rendered by Fountain Baptist Church of Summit, N. J. The anniversary sermon on Sunday morning, December 8 will be delivered by the Rev. Joseph L. Ewing, D. Synodal superintendent of the School of New Jersey. Sunday evening will be Laymen's night. FOR RENT Rooms, apartments and houses for JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. cnt. Apply to E. B. Liddel, 502 West 4th street. Phone Plainfield 5066. TO 21 Home or furnishing all improvements 400 West 4th street. Somerville. N. J. Somerville, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Field were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auten on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Peterson attended the funeral of Mr. Peter's uncle, George Potters of Newark on Thursday. Miss Grace Doman wishes to publicly thank the children and young ladies who took part in the Tom-Thumb Wedding on Friday night and also the parents and friends who so readily responded in getting the little folks ready and for their splendid attendance that evening. The no. proceeds, $40 are for the benefit of the Fall Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin attended a wedding at Plainfield on Wednesday evening. Jerome Reed and Miss Emma Days of Hamilton street were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Cranberry, N. J., on Saturday evening, the ceremony was performed by Rev. Lacey, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church. Sunday was rally day at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Joseph Garner filled the pulpit at the 11 a.m., service and spoke from Matthews 15:15-21, subject "Thou Just Been Faithful." At 3 p.m., the pastor and Junior Choir journeyed to Bould Brook where the pastor spoke from Galatians 5:14-15. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Garner again filled his pulpit and spoke from Galatians 6:9, subject "Let Us Not Be Weary in Well Doing." Collection for the day was $416. The Y's will hold a cake sale on Saturday, November 30 at the church. There will be Thanksgiving services in St. Thomas Church at 7 a.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Alice Hoffman is out again after being confined to her home for a week. Schenek is on the sick list Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. M. James Goode of 579 East 18th street, have the honor of announcing the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Joseph Jones of 200 Governor street on Saturday, November 23 Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for Jamaica, L. I. N. Y. to spend their honeymoon Mrs John Manpin of 21 Mangold street, Haledon, returned recently from a visit with relatives and friends at Charlottesville, Va. Receipts for the annual fair of the St Augustine Presbyterian Church were very satisfactory, when reports were made Wednesday evening last week. The turkey supper given at the A. K. E. Zion Church Thursday, November 21 showed the dinner was a success in every way, about four hundred persons were served, many came from other cities The Rev. John G. Thompson, known as the "Sweet Messenger of the South" will hold services in the Calvary Baptist Church for ten days beginning, November 24 His height beginning, November 24 Mrs. James Evans and son of New York were guests on her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. P. Bonner last week, Frederick, their son, is making his home in Brooklyn for the present Mrs. Lucy G. Williams is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, as is also Mrs. Indiana B. Thompson Mary M. D. Taylor, wife of Alfred Taylor of 124 Pearl street passed away in their home Sunday morning, November 24. Funeral services was at the A. M. F. Zion Church Wednesday evening interment at Cedar Lawn. Mr and Mrs Taylor came to Paterson in 1903 from Petersburg, Va. here they established a beautiful home and had been very active and helpful in their church and social circles. Her ser- The SOUTHERN INN 29. Morris St. - New Rochelle, N.Y. BOARDING & LODGING Accommodation by Day or Week Breakfast, Dinner and Dinner Patios Reserved M. V. H. B. Prop. Telephone: 212-878-8188 HORBS For The SKIM And STAL Saturday, November 30, 1929 ES service will be missed. Mrs. Helen Sanford of East 30th street, entertained the ladies of the club. Monday evening last week. A very pleasant time was given all the guests. Westfield, N. J. Westfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson of West Broad street attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of Morristown, Thursday evening, November 21. Mrs. Marie Carson of Somerville visited her brother; Charles Houston, Saturday. Miss Dorothy Taylor has resumed her positionas teacher in the pubic school at Atlantic City after being confined to her home with illness. A large crowd turned, out at Bethlehem Baptist Church Thursday evening to hear the concert given by the Silverstone Quartet of Philadelphia. Mrs. Eva Smith, who has been very ill at her home, on Jerusalem road, is improving. Mrs. Pearl, Scott of Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. Harry Beane is suffering with an abcess on her right eye. Mt. and Mr. William Taylor had at their weekend guests Miss Katherine Gant and Miss Jeanett Brown at New York. Rev. Kenneth Buford, the hoy preacher, will be at St. Luke's Church Sunday, December 8 and preach at 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Come and hear him. Rev. W. T Hall of. Pittsburgh, Pa. spent the weekend with his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. He left for Montelaur Wednesday to spend some time with another nephew, Aubrey Taylor, and from there will go to Boston. Rev. and Mrs. Fisher of Palmyra, N. J., spent several days with Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. Murray on Green place. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor are san. Ya. While there Mr. Taylor is enjoying the hunting season: Messrs. William Taylor, Hudson Overby and George Foote spent Thursday night in Long Branch fishing. Friday evening. December 0, the pupils of Mrs. Francis Talbot will give a concert at St. Luke's Church. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadores, Transformations, Combings, made up in any style, Scarf, Presentations, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Masks, Lighting Colored, people's combings bout, Lessons taught in hair work. Diplomas. First Apex Beauty Shoppe in Rahway APEX Beauty Parlor HATTIE JAMES, Prop. Shampooing, Marcelling and Massaging and Manicuring 235 Main Street Rahway, N. J. "WJJY BE LONESOME?" Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. 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H DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES FROM WITHIN The main business of the Pullman C It is the building of railway cars and of these cars. It builds, for example, by a railroad in the operation of its busi the transportation systems of such Boston and other large municipalities. or railway cars the company is American (As Observed by Joseph Whitley, 25-Year Pullman Porter) The main business of the Pullman Company, as most of us know, it is the building of railway cars and the operating of certain types of these cars. It builds, for example, every known type of car used by a railroad in the operation of its business. It even builds cars for the transportation systems of such cities as New York, Chicago, Boston and other large municipalities. As a manufacturer, therefore, or railway cars the company is America's foremost builder. Popularity Due to Four Factors But, as we all know, or most of us, as operate all the cars it builds; it only operate main. These are of five distinct types, tourist cars (seldom seen in the East), stair parlor or chair cars and private cars, types of cars that assure the traveller a duty and service which is not obtainable hence their, popularly. But of these four elements in operator element most stressed by the operator. But, as we all know, or most of us, anyway, the company does not operate all the cars it builds; it only operates: those cars that bear its nailer. These are of five distinct types, and, classified, are known tourist cars (sidem seen in the East), standard sleeping cars, club cars, parlor or chair cars and private cars. The four last-named are the types of cars that assure the traveller a degree of comfort, ease, privacy and service which is not obtainable in ordinary railroad cars, hence their popularity. But of these four elements in operation, service to the patron is the element most stressed by the operator. Service The Shibboleth Service, in fact, is the operating stabilization. This is necessary for it is on the organization enters into definite contract. Lase, comfort and privacy are also are to a certain degree conditional, on the patrons' feelings and sense of these which head, after all, the three elements that promise. Therefore, there is a certain service which the contractor must at all to impress upon the car employee the instructions are given him regarding what a member of the organization. In actions is found this passage from the Pulls 'The reputation of the service dependency of employees as upon the facilitation for the comfort of its patrons; it is important in their intercourse with passengers to alert to anticipate their wants in using orders.' Service, in fact, is the operating shibboleth of the Pullman organization. This is necessary for it is the one element of operation which the organization enters into definite contract with the patron to furnish. Lase, comfort and privacy are also promised, but these constituents are to a certain degree conditional, depending in a large measure on the patrons' feelings and sense of these things. But service, under which head, after all, the three elements can be grouped, is a contractual promise. Therefore, there is a certain standard of efficiency in service which the contractor must at all times maintain. To impress upon the car employee the importance of this, constant instructions are given him regarding what he must do, if he would remain a member of the organization. In connection with these instructions is found this passage from the Pullman book of rules. "The reputation of the service depends as much upon the efficiency of employees as upon the facilities provided by the company for the comfort of its patrons; it is imperative, therefore, that employ-ment on their intercourse with passengers be obliging and courteous at- alert to anticipate their wants and diligent and cheerful in using orders." Problems Not Solved By Wages Alone Therefore, it will readily be understood that on has to deal with problems of service, not to be solved by wages and working curing that these are factors to be consider offered for their solution. Other phases of the service problem articles. Therefore, it will readily be understood why the Pullman organization has to deal with problems of service, and why these problems are not to be solved by wages and working conditions alone, notwithstanding that these are factors to be considered in whatever remedies are offered for their solution. Other phases of the service problem will be discussed in future articles. Mott Haven Yard News In calling attention to the Safety First movement among Pullman employees, and the interest taken in this movement by Porter G. D. Snioik, of the Los Angeles district, at the 18th annual congress of the National Safety Council, The Age in its last week's issue, struck the right note on the recognition given the Negro employee by the Pullman organization. The comments, which were under the heading of "Pullman Porters For Safety," were a straightforward statement of the part the Pullman organization plays in the economic and material progress of the Negro; but these comments were also a reminder that there was room for improvement in the industrial relationship between the organization and its Negro employees. Sane and temperate reminders of that sort, with the fairness of giving praise where praise is due, will do much toward proving to the management of this well known organization that its good points are not overlooked entirely. Speaking of the Negro in the Pullman organization, there is one who comes to mind now. He is R. L. Ballard, of the Mott Haven Civil force. Ballard, who is a young man, is a signout clerk in the office of Superintendent (C. C. Logan at Mott Haven Yards. Postal intelligent and always attentive to the duties of his position, R. promotion in the service is bound to come. This may not happen next month nor next year, but it essentially will come. Lester "Steve" Hutchinson is best at work, running between New York and Springfield, speaking about your comebacks. Steve made one of the greatest a man can make. Last year this nine none of his fellow work is expected to see him on a Pullman car again. They all were saying, "It's too bad about Steve." Distance of a usually fatal nature had him in a grasp, but Hutchinson proved that where there is a will there is a way. Hence his return to the service. I. W. Gilbert, who was a patient at St. Luke's Hospital, this city, for 12 days, where he underwent an operation for hernia, is again to be seen at the Pullman Porters, demonstrating that he is the odd card whist player from A. I. Fiedler, star partisans, norter between New York and Albany, and R. R. Abrams, the man of Jersey City, will go Chitley, 25-Year Pullman Porter) Pullman Company, as most of us know, and the operating of certain types, simple, every known type of car used its business. It even builds cars for such cities as New York, Chicago, cities. As a manufacturer, therefore, America's foremost builder. to Four Factors of us, anyway, the company does not only operate; those cars that bear its types, and, classified, are known (as fast), standard sleeping cars, club cars, cars. The four last-named are the veller a degree of comfort, ease, pristainable in ordinary railroad cars, operation, service to the patron is the rator. ing shibboleth of the Pullman organi- tate one element of operation which the contract with the patron to fur- fare also promised, but these constitu- tional, depending in a large measure of these things. But service, under elements can be grouped, is a contra- sence a certain standard of efficiency in at all times maintain employee the importance of this, constant what he must do, if he would reen- In connection with these instruc- ce book of rules. ce depends as much upon the effi- facilities provided by the company is imperative, therefore, that employ- engers be obliging and courteous at wants and diligent and cheerful in understood why the Pullman organiza- service, and why these problems are eaking conditions alone, notwithstand- considered in whatever remedies are problem will be discussed in future on their, annual trip South with a group of New York mills owners after Thanksgiving. The Yale-Harvard football game last Saturday made the usual de- mand upon the Pullman service in this district for cars and porters. Aside from special trains of Pull- man cars which were run to Boston, many private cars were char- tered for the event. Some of these and their porters were: The Superba, with J. W.Witherspoon and J. A. Robinson; the Philadelphia, with R. B. Eldridge C. . St. Luis and S C. Grant; the Advance, with M. H. Alston and N. H. Coleman, the National, with W. C. Lewis and G. C. Mack; the Robert Perry, with A. J. Upperman and J. T. Truetel. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Now that the P, P, B, A. Convention is over; let us turn our minds and thoughts to the reports which our delegate and welfare worker is going to present to us, P. A. Sample, who we all know, will report to us the actions taken at the convention, in regards to lowering our premiums. Porter W. L. Womble of the Pittsburgh District was taken sick and sent to St. John's Hospital, Wednesday, November 19, and died on the same day at 3:15 p. m. His remains were sent to his wife at 2321 Wylie avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. We have just received 20 new men from Philadelphia, Pa, for service out P. T. Let us hope that they are all good men. Our Sign Out Clerks, H. W. Stallings and C. A. Gaynor, are having their own good times now trying to find work for all the men. Of course our Florida trains which started Monday, November 25, will help some. Kid Haley and F. L. Strong will meet in a 20-round bout for the championship of P. T. S. A. Brown will be the third man in the fing. This should be good. S100 reward is offered for the capture of the man that is dropping linburgher cheese around our waiting room—last seen around the Sign Out Window A Scott, C Stewart, S. E Kind, E W. Wate, J. E. Tibbs, H. Peay, L T Jones and H Woods, are all members of the Hatton Club of P. T. Notice to all P. T. Porter. On and after November 30, 1020, all mail received at P. I. will be re- routed. This is for your information, so please leave your correct address with Instruction G. W. kirk OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE New Rockelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Local music lovers were given a treat on November 18 when Roland Hayes appeared in a recital at the Junior High School. People were present from far and near. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards of Birchelle drive, Scarsdale, were hosts to a party for Roland Hayes, following his recital in New Rochelle. Included in the party were Mrs. W. O. Carrington of Hartford Coun., the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Branch and Mrs. E. H. Hampton of Scarsdale. After the recital they were joined by other friends at the parsonage, where they were served delicious sandwiches. The Misses Beatrice Good, Ernestine Haywood and Susie Grant gave a surprise baby shower to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper, in honor of their little daughter, Joyce Arnett last Sunday evening. Other guests present were Mrs. George Clyde Hunter, Mrs. Celestine Levy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper; Mesars. Edward Crawford, Willie Simmons and Howard Burgess. Mrs. Harper served delicious refreshments and an enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Mary Blount and daughter Miss Esther Blount of New Haven were Sunday dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Branch Mrs Roger Weir visited St Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church where his brother, Weir Weir, is organist, on Sunday, November 24 Cuyler Springsteen, who was injured in an accident recently, was surprised with a donation of over $8 from the Rev. J. M. Branch and members of St Catherine Church H. Scott is taking a much needed rest in Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Jones, former of this city but now living in Boston, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Isaac Smith. Miss Connie Grayson was given a delightful surprise party last Saturday night. Friends were present from New York City.—Brooklyn New Haven, Stamford, Portchester and New Rochelle New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.—Services were well attended at the Mt. Zion n. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. L. C. Horsey, preached at both morning and evening services. The harp recital on Thursday evening presented by Princess Mae Richardson at Mt. Zion Church was well attended. Those who were not present missed a rare treat. Princess Mae Richardson began study of the harp under Zoe Chishire of London in 1922 and received great commendation from Alfred Holy of Austria, her last teacher. She has arranged many Negro melodies for the harp and is a successful radio performer. Her repertoire is large. She will return soon. The Imperial Dramatic Club will present a drama entitled "Go Slow Mary" on Thursday evening. December 5 at Mt. Zion Church. Sunday, December 1. quarterly meeting services will be held at Mr Zion Church, Rev. S. T. Boyd, the presiding elder, will preach at the 11 o'clock service. At 3:30 p. m. Rev. Lee of Sharon Baptist Church and his people will be present. Don't forget the play "Jimmie or Ned" which will be presented by the Willing Workers' Club on Thursday evening, December 12. Choice musical numbers will accompany the play Westfield. N. J. Mrs Susan Sima of Amherst Mass, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs, Fred Taylor. Mrs R DeCasseres entertained the Avolante Club at the Shady Rest, County Club, Tuesday evening. At St Thomas Church, the pastor, Rev Gadlin preached at both services his text was found in Job 21st chapter 22nd verse. His subject was "Aquaint myself with God" Mrs Lottie Hughes of New York was the guest of Mrs Luhu Wilson for a few days and Mrs. McPheron also visited Westfield a few days. The Shelter Home Orphan Band from Long Branch gave a concert at St Luke's Church Friday evening The following are still off sick: G. E. Callahain, 300 West 145th street; C. E. Tolliver, 600 St Nicholas avenue, S. E. Dawkins, 176 Rine street, Jersey City, N. J.; D. A. Simmons, 149; Montgomery street, Newark, N. J., and N. Ken- nah, 407 Brown area, Flushing, N. Y. All porters should read The New York Age You can get a copy from Mr. Moore in our check room or you can have it sent direct to your home by seeing Instructor J F. Read in Mr. Crawford's office THE NEW YORK AGE The present day reading public has no trouble in keeping up in the great race of life. Modern literature offers a payment double fold for the time spent in reading a good book, magazine or newspaper. Thus literature helps greatly in the prevention of crime and all dishonest acts and permits peace and union. It is the result of an endeavor to provide genuine instruction and guid- When the police arrived they found Miss Potter on the floor in a pool of blood, with her head almost severed from her body. She had also been stabbed in the breast and abdomen. A few feet away was an empty carbolic acid bottle and beside it lay Valdes writhing in agony. Dr. Levine hurried from Harlem Hospital but found the man beyond human aid. The woman was also dead. which was largely attended. On Saturday they played around the town. They were accompanied by the matron, Mrs. E. Chambers. Henry Milliner is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. Services were well attended at St. Luke's Sunday. At 11 a. m. Rev. E. A. Carroll, the pastor, preached. At 3 p. m., Rev. J. T. Price of Springfield Square preached and the Centennial Harmony Four rendered several selections and at 8 p. m., Rev. J. O. Sargent of Rossville, S. I. N. Y., preached. The Y girls quartette renured selections and also the Centennial Harmony Four. Collections for the day $79 31. Howard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown of West Broad street had a birthday Saturday. Bertie County, N. C. By JAMES E. BOND One of the fundamental principles for the progress of the people of a community is the reading of good literature. Good literature is as necessary in the homes, churches and schools of a community as are the paths and public highways by which we travel to and from a point. This literature serves as a guide and public instructor and unfolds its valuable treasures to all who will open and read; thus causing them to know what has been done, is being done and is going to be done. The present day reading public has no trouble in keeping up in the great race of life. Modern literature offers a payment double fold for the time spent in reading a good book, magazine or newspaper. Thus literature helps greatly in the prevention of crime and all dishonest acts and permits peace and union. It is the result of an endeavor to provide genuine instruction and guidance for the individual who finds difficulty in keeping up with what is going on. In my humble opinion, one of the chief aims of any editor is to sell his paper and supply the public with what it needs. It cannot be denied that the press is a very useful factor in the daily life and in the education of the nation. This is a column for the people of Bertie County. It will be sent to you every week from the press. If you have any news for publication in this column send it to the representative, James E. Bond, 433 West Sand street, Apartment 33, New York, N. Y. Name the town, church or school which you represent. Be sure to mail your news on Saturday of each week for the next publication which you will receive on Friday or Saturday of the next week. Below are some of the towns that The New York Age will be on sale and for which this column will represent Windsor, Lewiston, Aulandar, Kelford, Roxobel, Colerain, Powellsville Woodville Cremo, Murry Hill and Quitana The names of the individuals who will handle the paper will be published later. Don't forget to send in your news Read The New York Age and keep up with the times of the great City of New York Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas. E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath. "My back rushed and I could not stay in bed with any case. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and slept better. I kept it up till I took a package. I was then able to go to my work. I am a tailorader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I'm 62 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for colds and to stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and had tastio in the mouth—an all "bound good medicine." Costs only I cent a dose. 4 ThedFord's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Indigestion,Billiousness Hazel Potter Broke Relations With Him and He Stabbed Her to Death One of the most brutal murders to occur in Harlem in recent years was enacted in the apartment of Cercinef Valdes, 38 of 200 West 140th street late Saturday night, November 23. According to neighbors, Valdes and Mias Hazel Lillan Potter, 30 of 142 West 143rd street, had been living together as man and wife for several months. Recently Miss Williams attempted to break off her relations with Valdes. The two met on the street Saturday night and the woman was invited to the Valdes department ostensibly to effect a reconciliation. All was quiet in the apartment for a few minutes, according to Mrs Mason, a neighbor, when suddenly a series of streams were heard from the woman. Before anyone could enter, Valdes walked to the door and calmly announced: "I have just killed her. Call the police." · Mon Took Poison When the police arrived they found Miss Potter on the floor in a pool of blood, with her head almost severed from her body. She had also been stabbed in the breast and abdomen. A few feet away was an empty carbolic acid bottle and beside it lay Valdes writings, in agony. Dr. Levine hurried from Harlem Hospital but found the man beyond human aid. The woman was also dead. The late Miss Potter was a native of Springfield, Mass, and lived at the 143rd street address with her six- The 14th street address with her sister, Adole. She had been employed as a waitress in a Lenox avenue restaurant. Her body was shipped to Springfield for burial on Tuesday. Valdes was from the West Indies and although he is said to have been married, no wife or other relatives had claimed his body up to Wednesday day morning. 2 Die, 10 Hurt In Fire In Long Island Two were killed and ten Harlem men were injured Monday midnight when they were trapped in a two-story corrugated iron structure which had been used as a locker and rest room for subway workmen, at Vernon Boulevard and 54th street, Long Island City, when fire broke out in the rest room and cut off their only means of escape. When the fire broke out, there were about 75 men in the room. Immediately all became panic-streken as they realized that their only means of escape was cut off. They fought savagely among each other and in the melee many were knocked down and trampled on. All but two workers managed to get out of the building. When treemen reached them, one had died from suffocation while the other died later of the burns he received. Among the Harlem residents who were treated for injuries were Gerald Doughtierly, 23, 74 West 105th street, fracture of both legs St John's Hospital James McGinnies, 24, 153 West 103rd street lacerations and possible fracture of the left ankle St John's Hospital George Dixon, 20, 125 West 190th street, fracture of four ribs left side St John's Hospital George Fellerton, 30, 231 West 137th street possible fracture of the back St John's Hospital David Relfield, 30, 100 West 134th street, lacerations of right leg, possible fracture of toes and possible fracture of left foot St John's Hospital Samuel Williams, 32, 234 West 130th street sprained ankle Taken prone Richard Wolddell, 39, 249 West 11th street, lacerations of the right hand. Taken home Harry Lefter, 32, 273 West 134th street, lacerations of left ear. Taken home Stephen Bowen, 38, 163 West 140th street, lacerations of left hand and stomach St. John's Hospital Venable Naya, 32, 701 West 115th street, lacerations of left hand. Taken home At the time the fire broke out, about 10 men were in the room dressing and getting reading to go on the midnight shut. Salem Baptist Church Of Omaha, Neb., Is Hit By Internal Strife (Mid-Western Press Bureau) Omaha, Neb.-Salem Baptist Church is holding the center of the stage. Sometimes ago, IB members were dismissed from the church. They brought suit to enjoin the pastor and deacons from keeping them out. That suit is still pending. A little later, one of the expelled members entered the church, and she claims: that one of the officers knocked her down at the church door, pointed a pistol and threatened to kill her. She had this officer arrested and he was fined $25 and cost for assault and battery. During this excitement, a police detective rushed into the church, up to the pulpit, and called the pastor, saying "Come here. Big Boy, and give me that gun." The officer then forced the minister into the study where he grabbed and searched him. The minister countered with a $5,000 damage suit against the detective. Then to cap the climax, the recalcitrants had the young girl who was assaulted, file a damage suit for $2,000 against the pastor of the church and several officers. The pastor filled another volley by swearing out a warrant to have Elmer D. Deloisted placed under a peace bond. Deloisted is the leader of the expelled members. $3,000 Award Won For Blow With Beer Bottle Durham N. C.-June Lancaster, prominent Louisburg man, must pay $3,000 to Julius Hayes, Louis burg Negro, on a $10,000 damage suit which ended in civil court here thursday. The jury deliberated about five hours before returning the verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $3,000. The case had been under trial slightly over two days. The defendant was charged with having assaulted Hayes with a beer bottle with such brutality as to cause him to lose his mind, and it was around this that the legal battle centered. The defense tried to show that Hayes had been in many fights, and that the injury to his head was caused by his other fights, and not by anyone in particular. The affray resulted over an oyster supper. Mr. Lancaster, it appeared, had taken some oysters to Haye's cafe and requested him to prepare an oyster dinner. Hayes presented a bill for $4 for his services, and in the argument that followed, Hayes was hit over the head with a beer bottle. Mrs. Clara Joshua Dead Scotton, Pa—Mrs. Clara Dorey Joshua of Augusta, Ga., and New York City, passed away November 21st at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zenobia Joshua Dorey, 1339 Anderson avenue, this city. The deceased was founder of the Dorcas Circle in New York City and for twenty years she was its president. She resigned a year ago on account of ill health and took up residence in Scranton with her daughter. She was succeeded by Mildred Turner, 115 West 31st street as president. The inneral was held from Bethel A. M F. Church, Rev. C. Dixon pastor officiated. Robert J. Douglas of New York City made the principal eulogy of the services, in which he extended the sympathy to New Yorkers and friends. She is survived by her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dorsey, a grandson, Norton Cumber, 305 West 150th street New York City and a number of brothers, sisters and relatives in Augusta, Ohio. ASPARAGUS SALAD Look the asparagus in salted water. The dressing consists of one-half tea cup, one-quarter tea cup, one teaspoon propeller, one teaspoon half juice, a quarter teaspoon half juice, juice, the tablespoon vinegar and five tablespoons of olive oil. Keep the asparagus in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Then arrange the tables on salad plates and serve the dressing in a saucelab. SORE HEALS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Izema, healed while you work. Wrinkle tree book. "How to Wear My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Cognition. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Mrs. Harriet Butcher Gets $3,000 Verdict Against R. C. Bruce Friday of last week a verdict of $3000 was awarded Mrs. Harriett Shadd Butcher, former Washington, D. C., school teacher now employed by the Russell Sage Foundation, by the American Arbritration Association, against Roscoe Conkling Bruce resident-manager of the Dunbar Garden Apartments. Mrs. Butcher sued for $4000, which she alleged was loaned Mr. Bruce several years ago. The Association took upon itself the function of a regular civil court upon the agreement of both parties a few months ago to abide by the decision brought by the arbitration body. According to Mrs. Butcher she loaned this money to Mr. Bruce in sums of from $5 to $300 from May 2025 to 1927. Mr. Bruce denied that he had received any money from Mrs. Butcher as loaned and told the Board he had received various sums of money from Mrs. Butcher as gifts because of their friendship The hearing as conducted before Chairman Anglehart at the Association office, 521 Fifth avenue, Donglass Wetmore, 1440 Broadway was counsel for Mrs. Butcher, Additional Letters Bring Congratulations "Rather belated, though none the less sincere, please accept our heartfelt congratulations for the successful outcome of your campaign for reelection as Alderman from the 19th District. The voters in this district could hardly, in view of your excellent record, return any other verdict and be justified. As far as our support was concerned, we have only done that which it was our duty to do. A fellow race man, with a most commendable record, was seeking reelection to the post he had so ably filled. There was only one honest course open to us, and we took that course. We thank you kindly for the splendid compliment you Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way Many people have become dependent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moose'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, stiffens and swelling almost at once, and troubles the system trouble out of the system. It is called the ```markdown ``` Many druggists now have it A 2-day free trial if you wish to use it if you wish it mail. Chemist Shon Bearing, down palms drain of vital forces and strength of the head head, nocks and backaches, lumbar nervous, debility, dizziness Bearing-down pains drain of vital muscle as strength dissipation in head - aches and backaches, lumbage wormous, debility, headache, or worked pains, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and 'ladder troubles, visual terminal weakness, spermatorchitis, impurety, emission, etc. AGENTS WANTED. ALFXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE THIS COUPON BRINGS SAMPLES+PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dept. A. 162 No.Franklin St., Chicago, Ill. Name. Street. City. have paid us, and we shall always endeavor to win your respect and approbation—R. T. BROWN, Acting Managing Editor, The Negro World. From Minnesota: "Please accept the congratulations of one who has since bodily watched the progress of yourself and The Age, on your reelection to the New York Board of Alderman. The people in this section of the country were deeply interested in the results of the election in your city, particularly were they interested in the election of Delaware and yourself. May your new term be successful. May the people of Harlem see the necessity of elkring you to higher offices in the near future—CEC11; V. NFAVMAN, editor. The Twin City Herald, Minneapolis, Minn. From New Jersey I am mighty glad that you the fight. V. B. POWEJA, New ark. From Indiana "Now that all is settled and your election is definitely assured, let me congratulate you on your election rather than showing mind whether victorious or not. Accepting to the Negro press, it seems to me that you are leading the morality ticket. That is fine and I am sure that you will be invited you to not to do so." - E. JOUL MOORE Attorney - Indiana The Flight Hotel in Harwich 1822 ST. NICHOLAS AVALON Near 19th St. Furnished apartments for the people by week, week-end or dri- bly. Bath and telephone in apartment. Lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, both on every floor. A few here present baths and kitchenette. No occupies ad- mitted without notice or hounds. Phone 3439 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 Phone 5395 Chelsea The Laws House Wandromoly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Po- mium Meet B. L. LAWB, 245 West 20th St. Bld. 7th & 8th Avenu Hotel Dumas HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205. West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Double, $2 and up per night. Steam boat, running hot. and cold, water in every room. Phones: Audibon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES A horse and rider travel through a vast, open landscape, pulling a large, covered wagon. The sky is filled with dramatic clouds, and the terrain is rugged and rocky. The Course of Empire RUGGED pioneers plodding mile after mile over strange country. A trip of months before the land of promise appeared on the horizon. Then the first transcontinental train. And the trip of months became one of weeks. And then the telephone—a so-called "plaything". Then the through line to Chicago—then the coast. Miles became minutes. Today your voice can speed over land and sea. Boundaries exist in name only—for the people of a nation have become neighbors—and nations themselves are knit more closely together. This company takes pride in developing this vital necessity in the life of today. And in the part it will take in the future in still further increasing its usefulness to you, the user. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY "Then said he, also, to him, that bade him, when thou makest a dunner or a supper, call not thy friends nor thy brethren, neither thy kinsmen, nor thy rich neighbors; lest they also bid thee again, and a recompense made thee." St. Luke 14:12, was the basis of the sermon and. Thanksgiving message of the pastor Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, Sunday morning. The message was delivered to a congregation that filled the edifice to capacity and standing room was at a premium. It was of great spiritual value, orderly and logically arranged, yet delivered in a style that individuals of even limited intelligence could comprehend. Several persons joined the church when the invitation, was extended. After the sermon a liberal after collection was taken. This money will be used to give Thanksgiving baskets to the needy members of the church and neighborhood. In the afternoon the pastor, choir and members of the church paid a fraternal visit to St. Paul A. M. E. Church of whiob the Rev. Jesse Lofton Lundy is the pastor. In the evening the Rev. A. S. Collins filled the pulpit. He delivered a helpful message to a large and appreciative congregation. On Monday night, November 25, the second installment of the rally was paid, and from all indications the unit leaders and their helpers will reach their goal. On Thursday union Thanksgiving services were held at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, of which the Rev. W. C. Brown is the pastor. Dr. Brown acted as master of ceremonies and Dr. Tyler delivered the sermon. On Sunday, the annual Woman's Day services will be held. It will be under auspices of the women organisations of the church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Manie A. P. Camphor, formerly of Monrovia, West Africa. On December 2, there will be organisation of the fair committee. This will be followed by a week of concession service. On December 8, which is the close of this service, there will be a reception of prohationers into full membership. Siloam Presbyterian Ch. The congregation of Siloam Dr. George Shuppen Stark, pastor, listened at the morning hour of East Persia. Rev. Schuyler is East Persia. Rev. Chehuyler is home on furfugh and told of the work at Ambala in the northern part of India. Particularly interesting was the work among the boys and girls in the schools where they were taught to become valuable assets to their country and homes. BELL The Bible school met in session at 1 p.m. Next Sunday the Thanksgiving program will be presented by pupils of the Intermediate Department. Siloam's Young People's Union held their evening hour of worship. This year a larger attendance is anticipated on the part of the congregations making the union Thanksgiving Day service at 11 a.m. This year the union, comprising the Nazarene Congregational, Newman M. E. and Siloam, held this service at Siloam. Dr. W. H. Proctor will deliver the address. Friday night, the opening of the Friday night, the opening of the men's club room in the parish house will be held, at 8.30. Much interest is being manifested in the oratorical contest sponsored by the General Assembly to be nation-wide and is open to the boys and girls of 14 to 18 years, inclusive, affiliated with the Presbyterian Churche. The contest is to be on Sunday evening, February 16, in every local church, the subject, "Loyalty and Law." Lewis Bruce is heading up the contest at Siloam. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship next Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Bret is in the hospital at Staten Island. Miss Gladys Clark, 336 New Jersey avenue, was received into membership at the morning hour. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. H. Hugh Proctor spoke at the morning hour on "The Man who never made a sacrifice." He took up the famous saying of General Armstrong and showed that he looked upon life as an investment and under, divine guidance received more out of life than he put into it. Upon this he made an appeal for members of the church to give themselves fully to the cause with the assurance that they were getting more than they were giving. At the evening hour the Rev. F. K. Stann of the Clinton Avenue Church gave a practical discourse on "Where Are the Nine?" in which he showed reasons why people failed to express gratitude. A fine service of song was rendered by the choir, with Mrs. Mabel Bergen and Miss Ruth Chapelle as soloists. A notable feature of the service was the singing of two Negro melodies. The following members of the choir took part: Sopranos—Mrs. O. Coles, Miss I. Graham, A. Crichlow, M. E. Wright, T. Brown, V. Townsley, Mrs. Eva Isaac, E. Miller, Altos—Mrs. E. Holmes, E. Bristol, Miss E. Balfour, E. Johnson, Tenors—A. Balfour, T. Williams, L. Brown, C. Brown, Basses—W. Taylor, P. Simmons, W. Brown and T. J. Bell. Our union Thanksgiving service will take place Thursday morning at Siloam Presbyterian Church, Newman Memorial, Silloam and Nazarene Cooperating Dr. Proctor; will sing, 100 seats, are reserved for Nazarene. The following are on the sick list: Mrs. Albert Heuston, 79 Rochester avenue; Mrs. L. Davis, 93 Bainbridge street; Mrs. Frances McLeod, St. Luke's Hospital, Manhattan; Miss Ouida Lucas, 61 Clifton place; Mrs. L. Ferguson, 334 Clinton avenue. The Nazarene Glee Club will give its first concert Friday evening, December 6, at 8 o'clock, under leadership of Miss Ruth Gapelle. The last communion service of the year occurs Sunday at both services. A number of new members will be received. The pastor will preach at the morning hour on "Abiding Love," and at the evening hour on "The Parable of the "Twin Seas." Governors of the church, under leadership of N. D. Johnson, will present the annual Thanksgiving offering. Concord Baptist Church The sermon of Neal Hughley, student at Union Theological Seminary, and field worker from that institution, in the Concord Church institution, in the Concord Church praise. Taking his text from the New Testament and his context from the Old, he spoke with clearness, unty and convincing illustration from the subject of Abraham's experience, to which the words, "For he looked for a city which had foundations, whose builder and maker was God," referred. He pictured Abraham as a tireless seeker over against ambitionless Negroes who are like mud-turtles; as not caring where he was going but heading onward in the search for truth as not caring where the search led him because he was leaving the consequences to God; and as searching for a city with foundations, not built on sinking sand, compared to those of us who build on reputation, wealth, social standing, and commit suicide when these material things fail. The Sunday school as a body voted to contribute $16 to make up the $100 being given by the church to education through Miss-Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School at Washington. The Rev. Joseph Carrington, whose church has no baptismal pool baptized two candidates joining his church, and one little boy of nine, who becomes a member of Concord Church, Sunday evening. Rev. James B. Adams preached a declamatory sermon following the general trend of some magazine articles and items which he had read, at the morning service. The theme of the current topics was the ministerial point of view of church polity and the handicap of lay control in Protestantism. Last Saturday evening the pastor and his wife entertained a small group of students and professors from various states who are studying this winter at Columbia and other institutions. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. "BEST BY TEST SINCE 1867" There's No Kick When You Buy DOBBINS COAL Order Now 4458 1457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City. Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. THE NEW YORK AGE Fear is a powerful emotion. The things or situations which cause it are various. Women fear mice. Many people are afraid of any new situation. Children fear the dark, the bogie-man, the doctor, the policeman, animals, automobiles, strangers, etc. We cannot enumerate all such. Most fears are induced. That is, we are not born with them. It has been shown that apparently we do inflectively as infants (1) a student (2) a man (3) a port. One investigator, Dr. John B. Watson says all other fears are acquired. How do fears of so many other things develop then? Because children see adults exhibit fear. Because the child connects the feared situation with some painful or unpleasant experience.. Because adults tell children that such and such a thing will hurt them. Because of bogieman bedtime stories children fear the dark A child is naturally curious about any new thing or situation not naturally afraid. Fears are emotional expressions, but intimately tied-up with physical reactions. When we are afraid our muscles become taut, we get set for the breath, the beats beat faster, the breath comes lerky we get gasped or cold, our skin pales, "gooseflesh" appears, the hair may "stand on end." Our eliminative functions-overact. Fear may make us timid, speechless, motionless, cowards, or we may run away. Because of fear children may lie or exacerbate. Fear disorganizes our feeling and physical make-up. Fear for certain situations is a good thing. It has self-preservative value. For example it is probably well that children should fear a rapidly moving automobile, or the POSSESSION The thrill of possession those who have sacred Join hands with the people of Harlem and depositor in the Dun Bank. Save to Invest-Invest "Courtess DUNBAR NATIONAL OF NEW 2824-8TH AVE Founded by John WE HAVE A BARGAIN JAMAICA A SEVEN ROOM On Plot 50 X 111, PRICE $6500 QUICK ACTION Ap PHILIP A. PAYTO 328 LENOX AVENUE FOR DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated - RENTS VERY Desirable Center AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue DO YOU NEED "Courtesy to All" DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK 2824 - 8TH AVE. AT 150 1ST Founded by John D Rockefeller Jr. On Plot 50 X 111, All Improvements PRICE $6500 — CASH $500 QUICK ACTION IS NECESSARY Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telepjhone Audubon 3073 DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest, prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 FEAR edge of a precipice. I do not like the word fear in this connection. It is well that children should be taught caution. This implies knowledge and understanding. A child given to climbing should not be rebuked in awe-inspiring words, but rather told simply and calmly of possible harm and also of the need of a firm grip and sure support for his feet as the necessary thing to obtain security. It is very wisdom to guide children thru the maize of possible fear-situations to an intelligent appreciation of those that should be approached with caution. Parents can prevent many fears if they will always tell the truth. If they do not lose their temper. If they do not exhibit fear themselves. If they do not talk about fear. If they do not threaten the child. If seeing the child in a situation that might be harmful, they help him out or it without alarming comment. If we talk of bravery, courage, manliness. If we teach them courteous approach to strangers. If we do not use the doctor or policeman as weapons to obtain a kind of obedience. If a child is afraid of something, with patience, sympathy and "repeated contact in conjunction with explanation we may rid him of it. In this way we teach him something of his own ability to control and master situations, a valuable training for adult responsibilities. Monday, December 2, at 8:30 P M., at Public School 139, 140th street between Lenox and Seventh avenues the following subject will be presented—"Why I Think Parents Need Special Training?" Speakers, Dr. Jacob Ross, Principa of P. S. 139; Miss Margaret Quail- drey, Director D. S. 139; Association of America; Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith; Edward H. Wilson ji, Director of Columbus Hill Community Center, will preside All SION mission comes to satisfied to save. in the thrifty and become a nbar National rest to Enrich easy to All" INTEGRATIONAL BANK NEW YORK AT 150TH ST John D. Rockefeller Jr. AGAIN FOR SALE IN CA, L. I. BOOM HOUSE All Improvements — CASH $500 N IS NECESSARY apply TON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements REASONABLE Central Locations APPLY: UG COMPANY, Inc. Telepjhone Audubon 3073 XII XI X I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS P invited. No charge for admission. How much training did you have lot your job as a parent? Morgan College Dedicates a New $100,000 Dormitory Baltimore, Md.—November 22 was a big day for the faculty, students cents and friends of Morgan College when the Charles W. Baldwin Hall—a dormitory for men—was dedicated. The new building contains rooms for 94 students and 4 teachers, with an infirmary, reception room, two spacious social rooms, locker room with baths and showers, janitor's room and general supply room. A Frigidaire cooling system for drinking water is provided. There is also a roof garden at gach end of the building. FURNISHED ROOMS Seventh Ave., 2076—Furnished rooms to rent. Mack Jordan, Apt. 45. Phone Monument 0058. Nov. 30-4t. 7th Ave., 2194—Nicely furnished room all conveniences, rent reasonable, Mrs. SCOTT, University 1731. Nov. 23-2t. 75 St. Nicholas Place (Apt. 4C)—Neatly furnished front room, suitable for two men, Bradhurst 9470. Nov. 2-4t. St. Nicholas Avenue 746—Neatly furnished comfortable rooms, Church telephone 8926 Edgecombe avenue. Nov. 232-t. 11th Street, 249 West, Apt. 2C— Neatly furnished room, running water in room. Call after 3 p. m. 113 St. 105 W—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respect- table people, one flight up, east side. 114th Street, 112 West—Large and small furnished rooms; all con- veniences; references. Mrs. Cox Fonte Nov. 234t. 115th St. 225 West, Apt. 5—Private rooms for rent. All improvements, furnished or unfurnished, $4 and $5. WALDIN, Nov. 23-4t 116th St., 80 East at Park Ave. (Apt. 53)—Quiet couple offer furnished or unfurnished rooms, reasonable. University 1713, Nov. 23-2t. 118th St., 100 West, (Apt. 3 E)— Neatly furnished, newly decorated rooms, Christian home, References. University 7808, Nov. 23-5t. 119th St., 160 West (Cor. 7th Ave.) —Furnished room for single or couple, GIBSON, University 3975 November 10-2t. 119th St., 280 West (4th Floor)— Furnished rooms $4 and $o. Monument 5454. McDONALD. Nov. 23-2t 122nd St., 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6 50—$9, Cathedral 4284. 123rd St., 153 West, Apt. 34—Nearly furnished room to let, private respectable only. Nov. 23-2t. 126th St., 116 West—Furnished kitchenette, large and small rooms, also singles, $5 up Light and convenient, phone Cathedral 4697 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs Sarah N. Butler, who departed this life November 29, 1914. Dear mother, gone home to rest, We loved you dearly but God loved you best, How we miss your words of cheer, Your memory grows more sacred each year. Mrs. L. N FRYE, Daughter JIMMIE BUTLER, Son Help Wanted—Male HELP WANTED MALE Experienced Man—Charging batteries and delivering with care Dunbar Radio Engineering Co 2528 - 7th Avenue Nov23-Jt BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Oostm Designing and Illustration, Hand Paint and Material DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Way to Write Catalogue D. K. 261 West 125th Street New York City 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. I. FURNISHED ROOMS 131st St., 241 W.—Neatly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. 132nd St., 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very home-like, only respectable people. UNDERTAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St; Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downmown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE MRS. MARTHA HARBELL, Pro- PRICES TO SUIT ALL HAROLD H. HEN 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9239 Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vite-Prea HAROLD H. HEDOGMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT AUY. CHURCH BREE SEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS 192nd Street, 260 West—Nealhill kitchenette, room for wate house, call Braidhurst 498 15th St, 100 West—Nealhill 136th St. 185 W.—Very neat room couple or single, all convenienc es, homelike. 137th St, 21, West (Apt. 14)— Neatly furnished room, strictly pri ate. No other roomers. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly fun nished front parlor for respec table people only. Bradhurst 0178 138th St., 36 W., Apt. 1—Furni ed rooms, new house, all in provements. Shower bath, $7.50 per week, call after 6:30 p. m. Phone Bradhurst 0561. Nov. 30-24 138th St, 302 W.—Furnished rooms and kitchenette, for rent, to reliable people. Steam heat and hot water. Oct.26-41 Basement front to let—Apply to Mrs. Crosby,120 West 139th St. Apt. 6. 139th St, 136 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, one child Newton one flight up Last. Call after 7 p. m. 140th St, 205.—Neatly furnished rooms with respectable family conveniences privileges. WISE 141st Street, 117 W. (Apt. 21).—Neatly furnished room for couple or two friends. All conveniences. 123rd St, 223 W. (Apt. 3).—Two large newly decorated unfurnished rooms, suitable for business or living, use of kitchen and maid service, $15 per week. APARTMENTS MANH APTS.—BROOKLYN Halsey Street, 175, near Marcy Avenue—Four roomis and bath, all improvements, Nov. 30-21 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Roaming House, 7th Ave, Cor. 52 modern, furnished single rooms (colored) all improvements, no bonus, rent $9,000. FURST, 1280 Lexington Ave. (86th) Atwater 4642. Lost Bank. Books. "Lost, pass book No. 3661, X132, X133. Finder please return to Dunbar National Bank. SPECIAL NOTICES The annual meeting of the Larks- burg Cemetery Corporation, will be held at 2095 Madison Avenue, on Thursday, December 12, 1929 at 7:30 p. m. SUMNER H. LARK, Pres. ELIZABETH L. SCOTT, Secy. Nov. 30-2t RTAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE *New York City Office Phone Edgercombe 3838 Chapel Free Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN, A MARKET HIGH GRADRE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 13th and 13th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6468 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City L CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President OF ROGE E. WEST Vice-Prem HRDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH BREE _ Nov. 30-21