New York Age

TWO MYSTERY SLAYINGS PUZZLE HARLEM COPS Sixteen Gold and Bronze Medals and $4,900 Awarded to 15 Negro Men And One Woman for Achievements 4th Annual Awards by Harmon Foundation for Notable Work Among Negroes In Business, Art, Music, Religion, Education, Etc. Sixteen Negroes were granted awards for notable achievement on January 5 by the Harmon Foundation. This is the fourth year of the Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes, which are administered by the Race Relations Commission of the Federal Council of Churches, in the fields of business organization, Fine Arts, music, literature, religious service, science, education and race relations. A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope VOL. 43. No. 18 TWO M Sixteen Gold and Bronze $4,900 Awarded to And One Woman for 4th Annual Awards by H for Notable Work Among ness, Art, Music, Religion Sixteen Negroes were gra- able achievement on Januar Foundation. This is the four- Awards for Distinguished Ac- groes, which are administered Commission of the Federal Co the fields of business organiza- literature, religious service, sra race relations. These awards are not competitive within the group mnasuch as recognition is based on a comparison of work submitted with that already known as being of a high order of performance in the same field. Five persons serving as judges determined the conferring of a gold medal and honorarium of $400 and a bronze medal and $100 honorarium, in each of seven fields. This year nine gold medals and seven bronze medals and a total of $4900 were given. Dr. Moton Awarded Medal. The award in Race Relations, which is beinathed, consists of a gold medal and $1,000. This was accorded to Robert Ruska Moton, 65, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., the first expolon man to receive this distinction. Dr. Moton is a. Virginian and was educated at Hampton Institute where he became commandant and vice principal, remaining there until he was summoned in 1916 to Tuskegee to succeed Booker T. Washington. While at Hampton he was one of the founders of the Virginia Negro Organization Society which has done much to promote better understanding between the races. He was one of the leaders in the formation of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation of the South, and since 1922 has been chairman of the executive committee of the Jeannes Fund concerned with rural education among Negroes. He has been chairman of the interracial work of the National Young Men's Christian Association. His latest contribution to the cause of better racial understanding is his book, "What the Negro Thinks." Awards In Education. In the field of Education, two awards of gold medals and $400 each were granted respectively to John Hope, o.l., president of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and W. J. Hale, 56, president of the State Agricultural and Industrial College for Negroes, Nashville, Tennessee, and an award of a bronze medal and $100 to Janie Porter Barrett, 67. Peak's Turnout, V. Dr Hope is a graduate of Brown University and holds honorary degrees from Howard, Brown and Bucknell Universities. The present Atlanta University is the result of a merger, brought about largely through his efforts, of Spelman College for Women, Morchouse College for Men, and Atlanta University graduate school. Mr. Hale's legacy work of the State College for Negroes in 1912 with a small and inadequate State apperation. Today he has a state accredited institution with a plant appraised at more than a million dollars. He is a native of Tennessee. Jame Porter Barrett was given a bronze award in Education for the unique work she has done with delinquent Negro girls at the Virginia Industrial School, of which she is superintendent, at Peak's burnet, Va. It was started by the Virginia Federation of Colored Women's Clubs under her leadership and first school of girls for Negroes in the United States to receive State support. Mrs. Barrett was educated at Hampton Institute where she married and settled after graduation. Truman Gibson Honored. The award in Business of a gold medal and $400 was accorded to Truman K. Gibson, 47, 5411 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill., for his pioneer service in Negro insurance organization and administration. The bronze medal and $100 given for distinguished achievement in business was granted to John Charles, Claybrook, 58, Route 1, Boyle, V. Proctor, Ark., for his development of a large plantation and business. Mr. Claybrook is 124 years old. Bishop Robert I. Jones, 57, 5207 Constance street New Orleans, LA, trained the gold medal and $100 in Religious Service. He is a pioneer of the Negro bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was N. A. A. C. P. LISTS 12 LYNCHINGS FOR 1929, TWO MORE THAN REPORTED IN LIST ISSUED BY DR. MOTON, TUSKEGEE the founder of the Gulf Side Chauqua and Assembly, located on a large acreage on the Gulf Coast near Bay St. Louis. The award of the bronze medal and $100 in Religious Service has been granted to Dr. A. Clayton Powell, 64, 132 West 138th street, Houston, Y., for his leadership as pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church for the past twenty-one years. To Theodore Kenneth Lawless 37, 420 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. has been granted the gold medal and $400 in Science for his studies in dermatology. Dr. Lawless holds a research and lecture fellowship in dermatology at Northwestern University. U.S. White, 36, 409 Edgecombe avenue. N. Y. was granted the bronze award in Literature for his creative writing shown in two novels, "The Fire in the Plint" and "Flight." Harry Thacker Burleigh, 63, 823 East 160th street, New York, N. Y. and Harry Lawrence Freeman, 52, 214 West 127th street, New York, N. Y. were granted the gold medal and $400 each in the field of music Dr Burleigh is musical editor for Records, and for many years has been a solost at St. George, Episcopal Church, New York City. Mr. Freeman is the composer of the first Negro grand opera which was performed in Denver, Cleveland, Chicago and other places by a Negro company he organized. Carl Roslin Ditton, 43, 880 St Nicholas avenue, N. Y., received the award of the bronze medal and $100 for his achievement in music including a cantata and the first movement of a symphony in which he reproduces African rhythms. The gold medal and $400, for achievement in Fine Arts, was granted to William H. Johnson, 28, a native of Florence, S. C, who now has a studio at 311 West 120th street, New York, for his portraits and landscapes done in modern style. Two awards in Fine Arts, each of a bronze medal and $100 were accorded to Albert Alexander Smith, 33, of Manhasset, L. I., now studying abroad, and Sargent Johnson, 41, 277 Park street, Berkeley, CAL. Mr. Smith's work consists of paintings, life of which are character studies, Sargent Johnson has been recognized for his sculptures, etchings and wood carvings. The work of these artists, as well as about one hundred other paintings, pieces of sculpture, wood carvings and etchings, is shown at the third annual exhibition at International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York, January 7, through January 19. N. A. A. C. P. LISTS 12 Y 1929, TWO MORE T LIST ISSUED BY D Lake City, Fa May 29—Joe Boxely, Alamo, Tenn. June 1—Jim Mobley, Jasper, Fla. June 30—Willie MacDaniel, Charlotte, N. C. July 5—Mose Taylor, Georgetown, Miss. September 1—Cleveland Williams. Calvert, Texas September 14—Ella May Wiggins (white), Gastonia, N.C. November 9—Will Laskins, Quincy, Fla. November 19—Marshall Rattiff (white), Eastland, Texas December 25—Chester Fugate (white), Jackson, Ky. Among the alleged causes for the lynchings were a dispute over the price of blackberries, quarrel over work followed by stabbing, associating with a white woman and writing to a white woman Florida: with four lynchings, leads in both reports. NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Distinctive Achievement In Racial Service Is Honored $250,000 Outdoor Swimming Pool And Recreation Center To Be Built on West 146th Street D. ROBERT R. MUTON Gold Medal and $1,000. Biennial Award for Racial Service. Gold Medal and $400, First Award in Music. $250,000 Outdoor S And Recreation Built on The Lincoln Recreation Centre Inc., has purchased a large plot of ground on West 146th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues for the purpose of constructing an outdoor swimming pool and dance hall. The plot is 550 feet on the south side of 140th street and about 160 feet deep. The pool will be 200 feet by 70 feet with a separate "kiddo" pool and sand beach. The swimming pool will be modelled after the famous "Buntz Pool" and can accommodate from 4,000 to 5,000 persons daily. The dance hall, which will occupy the remainder of the plot, will include a restaurant and roof garden. According to Geo. M. Dickerson, president of the Board of Directors, work will begin on the project immediately and the pool will be ready for operation by summer. OTHER DIRECTORS OF the Lincoln Re- LYNCHINGS FOR THAN REPORTED IN R. MOTON, TUSKEGEE A report on lynchings for 1929, issued January 3 by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, lists twelve mob crimes as against ten noted by the report issued from Tuskegee institu- tute by Dr. R. R. Moton, and pub- lished in last week's issue of this paper The 1st as issued by the N A A C P includes two lynchings in North Carolina and one in Mississippi not included in Dr. Moton's list, and omits one from Texas. Four whites, one, one a woman, are reported as mob victims, instead of three noted in the Tuskegee report. The N A A C P report gives the following chronological list of the lynchings. February 20—Buster Allen, Brooksville, Fla. May 11—Steve Jenkins, Macon, Miss. May 17—N. G. Romey (white). Bishop R. E. JONES Gold Medal and $400, First Award in Religious Service. Bronze Medal and $100, Second Award in Education. recreation Centre, Inc. are: George Kern of the Chelsea Exchange Bank; Edward F. McDernott, president of the Lena Corp. Former Assemblery J. Sugley Bernstein and Alderman William Soloman. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Is Subject Of New Biography Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — "From Captivity to Fane" is the title of a recently published biography of George Washington Carver, agricultural chemist of Tuskegee Institute, by Raleigh H. Merritt. The book is published by the Meador Publishing Company of Boston, Mass. Mr. Merritt, a former student of Dr. Carver, briefly sketches the career of his famed tutor telling of his earl struggles for an education, of his work at Tuskegee, of the versatility of the man and of his achievements in discovering new products from the native resources of the south. The volume also includes a supplement which contains a number of pamphlets issued by Dr. Carver. Dr. Ernest E. Just Goes To Germany Dr. Ernest E. Just Goes To Germany Washington, D. C. -Dr. Ernest E. Just, head of the Department of Zoology of Howard University, sailed from New York Thursday, January 2, for Berlin where he will spend six months as guest investigator in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biologie, Berlin-Dahlem. On the day of his departure the Associated Press announced the election of Dr. Just to the vice-presidency of the American Association of Zoologists, one of the highest honors ever accorded a Negro scientist. During Dr. Just's absence, Louis A Hansborough, instructor in Zoology will act as head of the department. DR. A. CLAYTON POWELL Bronze Medal and $100. Second Award in Religious Service. Gold . Medal . and . $400 . First Award in Business. Bronze Medal and $100, Second Award in Music. Bronze Medal and $100, Second -Award in Music. MYSTERY MURDER OF MAN IN 145th ST. RESTAURANT Weston Is Shot By 1 of 3, While Drinking Soda; Men Escape The police of the West 135th street station, under Detective Sullivan, are investigating one of the most mysterious murders Harlem has had in some time. Major Don Weston, 24 years of age, a porter, living at 400 Manhattan avenue, was the victim. While drinking a soda in the restaurant of Louis Clurhan at 356 West 145th street about 12.40 Monday morning, Weston was fired on from behind by one of three unknown men, all colored. He died before he could be taken to Harlem Hospital According to Mr. Clurhan the three men entered the restaurant and without any word opened fire on Weston and then killed. Weston was pronounced dead by Dr. Fugazy of Harlem Hospital. According to relatives, Weston did not run with a gang and they knew of no enemies he had. 9-Year Old Child Dead From Alcohol Lillian May Ross, 9 years old, of 590 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, died Friday, January 3, from acute alcoholism, according to a report made to the police at the Gates avenue police station by Dr. Ings of Beth Mosea Hospital. The police received a call at midnight, Thursday, that the child was violently ill, and the police rushed to the house, taking the doctor with them. The 'child was found dead.' An investigation by the police showed a 28-gallon still and 20 gallons of hooch. was found in the cellar. The child's father, Neal Ross, was arrested on a technical charge of homicide, and a charge of possessing a still. He admitted operating the still, and said the child drank most of a pint of the first whisky he had made. The Mother, Etta Ross, said she left home Thursday morning, leaving Lillian and a brother, Daniel, S, alone in the kitchen. When she returned she found Lillian sick and call her, the doctor, to hear the child. Later Lillian got worse and the hospital doctor found her dead. WOMAN DIES FROM WOUND INFLICTED BY MYSTERY GUN Shot as She Was Boarding Taxi at 132nd St. and Lenox Avenue Wounded by a mysterious bullet that was fired by some unknown person, the gun-shot not being heard by any available witness, Mrs. Emma Grant, 66, of 51 West 131st street, died in Harlem Hospital on December 28. Accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Graves, of 124 West 114th street, Mrs. Grant was about to step into a taxicab at the corner of 132nd street and Lenox avenue. The daughter had left her mother for a moment to do an errand in the corner drug store and as she was hurrying back to enter the cab, she saw her mother collapse to the ground, exclaiming, "Oh her!" Mrs. Grant was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where every attention was given her, but the wound caused her death eight days later. Detectives Nelson and Conley were assigned to the case and they have been constantly engaged in an investigation as to where the shot came from but nothing has been discovered up to the present either as to its source or as to who fired it. Mrs Grant was buried on Tuesday, December 31, from the undertaking establishment of Mrs Lounse Hart, 20th century. The revered John Wesley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Church, officiating. Prince Hall Masons Sell 144th Street Property and Buy Home on 120th Street After struggling for three years to complete their proposed $444,000 temple on West 144th street, the Prince Hall Masons of New York State have finally abolished the project and on January 2 closed a contract for the sale of the unmoneyed structure. The sale will not be handholders. Corporation, in whose name the property was vested, $10,000 above the mortgages. This money, it is reported, will be used toward the purchase of another piece of property at 235-237 West 120th street, which will be used as headquarters for the lodges of the Metropolitan District. The new property is 34 x 100 feet and was purchased for $40,000. It was formerly a home for aged Jews. Grand Master Daniel Teagle has the support of the entire infertility in purchase of the 120th street property. This was evidenced when his appeal for funds resulted in the following contributions: Grand Lodge, $1500, Celestial $1000, St. John, 1000, Widow Son's Chapter $1000; Rising Son Chapter, $500; Euclid, $200; Mt. Olivet, $100, and Lewis HaHyden Lodge, $100. Because of ill health Grand Master Teagle has announced that he will not be a candidate to succeed himself. Harlem Has Quietest New Year's Celebration in History; Police Compare Records of Past 2 Years Believe it or not, Harlem was the most orderly section of New York City in its gay New Year's celebration, January 1. According to its reputation the number of night clubs and theatres in this section, the New Year should have been ushered in as riotous an ddisorderly manner as in any section of the city. Perhaps those who were on the street who saw the crowds and heard the noise, were under NEGRO EDUCATOR NAMED FOR FEDERAL SURVEY Washington, D. C.—President John M. Gandy of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petensburg, Va., was named as one of the 30 educators to aid in the nationwide survey of secondary education which is now in progress, according to an announcement made by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur who made the appointments. In announcing the committee, Secretary Wilbur said that a second committee, consisting entirely of laymen will be chosen. The two committees, one of laymen and the other of educators, will pass upon work of the survey commission which is in active charge of the survey, criticizing it both from the viewpoint of trained educators and from that of the average citizen. Both groups will review the final reports. The survey, for which Congress authorized an appropriation of $250,000, and made the first installment of $50,000 available for the current fiscal year, is proceeding steadily under the direction of Commissioner of Education William J. Cooper, Secretary Wilbur said. BEN DAVIS AGAIN SHOT AT IN ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga.—Ben Davis, militant editor of the Atlanta Independent, and former Republican National Committee for Georgia, who reported to police about a month ago that he had been mysteriously shot at while in his home, has reported another attempt on his life. According to police, Mr. Davis reported that ten shots were fired into his bedroom. TWO KILLED BY AIRPLANE CRASH IN TEXAS Hearne, Texas—A barnstorming airplane crashed into a holiday crowd at the flying field here Sunday afternoon and killed two youths, both colored, and injured two others, one probably fatally. The pilot of the plane was a 17-year old girl, Miss Dorothy Stocker for Houston. The dead boys were Kelsey Hearne, 7, and James Hearne, 9, sons of John Hearne of this city. The injured were Dock Wright, who was badly hurt, and a son of John Webster, whose first name was not learned. The latter sustained injuries which are expected to cause his death. NEGRO DETECTIVE KILLED BY BANDIT Pittsburgh, Pa—Surprising three robbers at work, Detective James Hughes, Negro police officer, was killed in a pistol battle with the holdup men. 920639A PHILADELPHIA BUTCHER KILLED IN HOLUP PHILADELPHIA BUTCHER KILLED IN HOLDUP Philadelphia, Pa.—William Brown, 22, Negro, was arrested on a charge of murdering Josephmidt in his butcher shop in Chester. Philadelphia, Pa.—William Brown, 22, Negro, was arrested on a charge of murdering Joseph Schmidt in his butcher shop in Chester. Schmidt was shot down while his brother, Frank, aged 64, looked on with $225 which he had just put in his pants pocket after removing it from the cash register. When the bandits found no money in the register, one of them fired a shot, causing the death of the 60-year old butcher. A search resulted in the arrest of Brown on the murder charge. According to police, Brown confessed that he had participated in the holdup and killing, but insisted that his companion, who, he said, was Arthur Wilson, had fired the shot. But the records at the 38th Precinct show that there were no arrests for disorderly conduct, none for intoxication, not a broken window and no fires reported. The previous New Year's celebration resulted in two arrests for violation of the Sullivan Law (carrying a gun without a permit), three charges of disorderly conduct, two cases of felonious assault and one of grand larceny. In addition there were eight fires and eight broken windows reported. Credit for the order maintained this year is largely due to the common sense methods used this year by Captain John Bracken of the 38th Precinct and the men under his command placed the district. "Captain Bracken has his men that as long as the people on the street were just making noise and having innocent fun, they were not to be disturbed. He also realized that just the presence of the policemen would be a deterrent to minor crimes, so instead of having his platform clashed at midnight, an is the situation, he had the new platoon go off duty at 11.30 and those coming off duty remain on their post a few minutes longer than usual. In addition there were ten men on reserve duty who volunteered to put out the control streets for a few hours during the height of the celebration. This more than doubled the usual number of police found on the street at this hour of the night. Patrolman McMahon, who has been secretly to various captains at this precinct over a long period is its authority for the statement that this was the first New Year's celebration Harlem ever had. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost 5 CENTS IN TEN CENTS IN U. B. A. FOREIGN LANDS test New Year's History; Police Records of Past 2 Years arlem was the most orderly city in its gay New Year's According to its reputation,ubs and theatres in this seculd have been ushered in as manner as in any section,ose who were on the street,heard the noise, were under New Low Record For Holiday Alcoholism Alcoholic patients in Harlem Hospital for the holiday period, that is from December 23, 1929, to January 3, 1930, totalled only 14, believed to be a new low record for any similar period since the prohibition law went into effect/ An examination of the records disclosed the fact that only one of this number appeared to be a victim of wood alcohol, but in this case that of a man by the name Bertie B. B. the doctor's skull, and what the doctors were inclined to daignose as a development of meningitis. Dr. Rudolf Rapp, assistant general medical superintendent, in charge of Harlem Hospital, said that there appeared to be fewer cases of alcoholism than in previous years, but that in some instances patients who had recorded physical injuries might have been entered as suffering from the paraplegia, such as a fractured skull or lacerations, instead of from alcoholism. It was also developed that the hospital is crowded beyond its capacity in all of the wards. In the endeavor to take care of all sufferers applying for hospital treatment, it has been necessary, in some instances, to place cots in the corridors, although every effort is made to have beds available for all patients. It is believed, as indicated by the law record, that the flood of alleged liquor available to the inhibers, is of better quality than was to be had in the beginning of the prohibition era. News Briefs MED FOR FEDERAL SURVEY ent John M. Gandy of the Virginia at Petensburg, Va., was named as one nationwide survey of secondary edu- cation to an announcement made bur who made the appointments. Mrs. Martha Witthers of St Nicholas avenue, mother of Dr. Benjamin T. Witthers, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Marion Witthers, to John Estridge on November 21, 1929, at Haitistead, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, of 14 West 157th street, entertained at a breakfast party on Sunday morning, January 5, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sweeney. Patrolman Allen J. Benton has received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Julia Benton-tanker in New Orleans, La. The deceased is survived by a 5-year-old son, Herman Benton, a father, Edward Benton, sister, Mrs. Mame Seyers, both of New Orleans, La. and brother, Allen J. Benton of New York City. William George Cutter of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting Joseph Bagley of the Spider Web. Mr. Cutter, who is the owner of a large poultry, vegetable and grocery market, had to extend his time in the city because of the numerous entertainments planned for him. Needless to say he is having a good time. Monroe N. Work, head of the Department of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute, and author of the Negro Year Book, was a visitor at The Age office on Saturday. Mr. Work spent several days in New York after addressing the American Association in Durham, N.C. on December 11. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Speaks at 137 West 130th street. Miss E. C. Roseboro of Suffern, N. Y., was in the city last week and called at The New York Age office on Januars 2nd. Mrs. Bessie Knapp of 28th 8th avenue gave a theatre party and tea for Mrs. Dayse Washington. Other guests were Mesdames Eva Conde, Lotte B Wade and Miss Vera Knapp. When they returned home the evening was spent in playing bridge. Anne Prayer of 27 West 141st street, died Saturday, January 4 at the home of her daughter, Mrs Rebecca Walberg, Services were held Tuesday morning from 258 West 153th street with Rev Lawson officiating. Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery under direction of John Duncan, undertaker. The deceased leaves two sons Mark Cooper, Edward Cooper, a daughter, Rebecca Walberg, grandchildren, and a host of friends. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Misses Frances Brooks, Ha Thompson are the first girls in Har- lem to file applications for second grade stenographer city test. Dorahee McLane, McLane Simmons, Isabelle Jones, Bernice Wallace, Cleo Jones, Ruth Vincent, Jantona Rojas, Martha Penn, Henry Rochford, Virginia White, Olga Green, Aleen Nelson, Natalie Mackin, Cleo King, Hermima Robinson, Mabel Chambers, Attribue McGriff, Helen Brown, Ethelyn Marrow, Elsie Perry, Olessa Quarterman, Vivian Seay, Joseph Phillips and Evelyn Brown will also file for and take this second grade city test. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Lennie Yenson entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club, at her home, 130 Lexington avenue, Monday, January 6, 1900. The following members were present, mesdames Theresa Birne, Hattie Barre, Gertrude Campbell, Daisy Chambers, Jeanette Ferguson, Eva Johnstone, olddys Pegg, Margie Johnson, Mabel Pogue, Anne Pogue, Lennie Birne, Florabella Pogue. After Bridge a delicious supper was served, Mrs. Theresa Birne won the prize. Mary Keeene of 752 Fulton street entertained at dinner on New Year's Day the following guests: Mr and Mrs Richard Canty, Prof D. J. Bridges of New York City, Miss Marion Hooks, Mrs Mable Trusty, Miss Martha Ruddick, Miss Lallan Thomas, Mrs Gertrude Nelson, Mrs Gerritude Hhnn, Mrs Perry Viment of New York City and William Connor Guest who died in the exciting were Mr and Sheldon Johnson and Joseph Lamb An elaborate formal dinner and party was given on New Year's by Mr and Mrs Hugh S Newton and daughters in their home at 105 Rambridgia street. The house was beautifully decorated for the affairs and a most delightful time was had. Among the jolly guests were Mr and Mrs, R. Stark, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jogan, Proof and Mrs. R. Caldwell, Mr and Mrs R. I. Winneman, Mr and Mrs Lous Holly, Mr and Mrs D Wright of Westfield, N J. Mrs. Margaret Bobker, Parker of Plantfield, N J, and Mrs. Lina Boster, Misses E. Leman Blanks, Maude Lee and Hazel Hamhun, Dr St Elma I. Taylor and Gerald Seam, Messrs John Practher and Armstead Gray UNITED RESCUE CLUB The United Rescue Club, of which S Howard of 57 East 122nd street is president, gave its second annual reception at Green's Dining Room, 200, East 122nd avenue, at 10am. The gas in charge of William Battle and a fine menu was served. CLUB ACTIVITIES The Booster's Club, all Daughter Elks, gave a surprise Christmas party to the president, Mrs. Bessie Walter, on Friday evening, December 27, at her home, 540 Lenox avenue. Many beautiful presents were presented as well as money and half of the club was present. Everything was accepted with much gratitude. The club has endorsed Mrs. Abbie M. Johnson to serve as grand daughter ruler; also Edna L. Haynes to succeed herself as grand daughter chaplain. HARRIET BERCHTRE STOWE CAFETERIA The cafeteria of H. B. S. Junior High School is one of the most popular places in the whole building. There the girls buy a delicious and nutritious lunch and enjoy it while chatting with classmates. A group from the home-making classes help serve each week—the service is excellent, the lines move and each girl has a comfortable seat to table. The girls appreciate very much the new aluminum trays, attractive dishes, better silver and the paper napkins which a few months ago replaced the old service. The food is of the highest quality, well prepared, daintily served and sold at cost. No dish costs more than five cents, cookies, crackers and wholesome candies may be purchased for a cent each or cheapest vegetables, salads, fruits, sandwiches and butter, milk, cocoa, puddings, gelatine and other appetizing foods constitute the menu. A girl may choose a hot dish, bread and butter, cocoa and two cookies or chocolate bars for 12 cents—thus assuring herself of a wholesome, nutritious lunch from a clean kitchen, served in clean dishes at the lowest possible figure. Occasionally, the home-making classes contribute a dainty salad or dessert when there is a rush for that, on the part of teachers and pupils. The cafeteria is meant to serve mainly, the girls who live too far away to go home for lunch and also those who have no one at home to prepare lunch for them. But everyone enjoys it—and how I WOMEN'S EVER READY. COMMUNITY CIRCLE Through the columns of The New York Age the officers and members of the Women's Ever Ready Community Circle wish to thank their many friends for their loyal support during the holidays for the many donations as well for the money which were received. They wish to particularly thank their out of town members and friends from Elizabeth, N. J., and Riverhead, L. I. The Circle was able to donate to the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers and to relieve 17 families, 4 aged shut-ins, not including the many children who received bundles of oranges, nuts and candy. The Circle holds its regular monthly meeting on the fourth Friday of this month at the residence of Mrs Margaret Beyers, 14 West 127th street. Officers of the Circle are Mrs Estelle Mattox, secretary, Miss Isabelle G Porter, treasurer; Mrs Clara Ford, assistant treasurer; Mrs Margaret Beyers, vice-president and Mrs. Elizabeth E. Mayfield, chairman. COMMITTEE ORGANIZED The Welfare Committee of the Appomattox Republican Club, organized on Saturday evening, January 4, by electing the following officers: Mrs Jane Croley, chairman; Bessie Brown, chairman; Mrs Carne Trouhnih, secretary; sub-committee appointments were made by the chairmen: Ways and means, Louise-Dotson, membership drive, Mrs. M Bousfield, Mrs. A Briggs, Mrs G. Starks, Mrs. Mamie Sandler; investigations of homes and streets, Mrs Laura Wiley, Mrs G. Starks, Mrs Louise Dotson The committee is planning a tea for Sunday afternoon, January 28, at the club house, and will hold meetings to hear protests and for routine work on the first and third Mondays of each month. Mrs Emma Leonard served as acting secretary. T. E. PHILLIPS HOST TO UNITED THRIFT CLUB DANCE COMMITTEE. The United 'Thrift Club dance committee was entertained Sunday afternoon, January 5, at the residence of T. E. Phillips, 145 West 142nd street. The object of the meeting was to put the final Okeh on the arrangements that have been made The Agony Cases—the Swelling Is Reduced—What a Blessing Here's a supremely good and lately improved remedy that is sold to you by druggists everywhere with the understanding that one bottle must give results or you can have, your money back. Ask for Allenru—it comes in big bottles and is not expensive. Take it as directed—it's a quick, active remedy and one that you can depend upon even when the pains are most severe and fever is rampant. It's anti-pyretic—an analgesic and diuretic—and leading druggists all over America are glad to recommend it. --- for their dance to be held at Alhambra Dance Hall, 126th street and Seventh avenue, February 21. They have always pleased their patrons, and are striving to do better this year. The committee consists of T. E. Phillips, chairman, Eugene Murray, secretary; Edward P. Medley, treasurer; Frank C. McMillan of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Andrew Bullard. Dinner was served at 6 p. m. and all parted with a bright outlook for success. AVON TENIa CLUB. The Avon Tennis Club are giving their New Year Complimentary Dance on Wednesday evening, January 22, at the Renaissance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue. Officers and members of the club are Neville B. King, president; William E. Shop, vice president; George Thompson, treasurer; Herman M. Griffiths, secretary; Howard E. Griffiths, social secretary; Miss Evelyn Braham, John Caines, Miss Elizabeth Finch, Mrs. Ada Finch, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Charles W. Williams, Miss Olive York. Associate members of the club are Mrs. Ruby Burke, Mrs. John J. Caines, Miss Carminetta Carter, Arthur E. Francis, Clarence Lynch, Kenneth Marshall, Walter A. Miller, Samuel Price, L. E. Soponer and John H. Wilson. APPOMATOX REPUBLICAN CLUB. With the Appomatox Republican Club settled down to a program of intensive activity, the numerous committees of the district organization have begun to function smoothly. The Welfare Committee, headed by Mrs. James Crolley, is concerning itself with aiding tenants of the district and the entire city in gaining relief from the crisis brought on when the Municipal Rent Law was recently declared unconstitutional. Many tenants are complaining of increases of $20 to $40 monthly. A delegation from the committee will go to $1, Albany early this year to interview Governor Roosevelt and the floor leaders of the Legislature and the Senate. They will ask support for an emergency rent law which Assemblyman Laman Perkins of the Twenty-first District has declared his intention of introducing. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB The Harmony Exclusive Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Wendolyn Jenkins 295 West 150th street, Thomas Morrison, president, presiding, set aside as a suitable date to hold a Valentine Auction Party at the home of Miss Mabel Winston, 191 St. Nicholas avenue. UTOPIA NOTES Arthur L. Jackson, boys worker at the Utopia Children's House, is ill at the Bellevue Hospital. His host of friends is wishing for him a speedy recovery. Mr Jackson has otherwise been known as the friend of Harlem boys. He is greatly mussed. The girl scout troop at the Utopia House has decorated their club room in georgeous colors. Miss Constance White is captain of their group The Utopia Junior League is planning a George Washington birthday party. The officers of this club are: Miss Marguerite White, chairman: Mrs. Elyce Hunter, secretary: Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, club advisor Members of this club are Miss Margaret Cross, Miss Sadella Ten Eyck, Mrs. Carotta Jackson, Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Savannah Coles, Mrs. Emmy Jenkins, Mrs. Claudia Gibson, Mrs. Dorothy Farge, Mrs. Constance Dye, Mrs. Dee Dye, Miss Virginia Boyd, Mass Gretwade Bingham and Miss Daisy White. The children's library has been enriched by a generous donation of books from Miss Ruth Mosely of Mt Kisco, N Y. The children are eagerly wearing them THE LES SAVANTS Organized in September 1929, the Les Savants Club has won a distinctive place in the social life of the community. It is composed of eleven popular matrons, all save two, having been connected with the De La Marge Bridge Club Husbands and friends of the members were royally entertained at the well-appointed home of Mr. and Mrs D Edward Smith, 188 West 135th street, with a Dutch Supper, with bridge as the main attraction Sociers and members of the club are Mame James Rim Simms, president; Carrie Haywood, vice-president; Pearl Mitchem, corresponding secretary; Fannie Evans, recording secretary; Gertie Porter, treasurer; Elizabeth Allen, publicity; Eva B Smith, Clar Hart, Lula Robinson Jones, Georgia Roark, Mame Jackson and Sicily Winters. After the games were ended and the scores totalled, the prizes were awarded, to the women guests: 209·West 135th Street (Hills Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. THE NEW YORK AGE ? THE LES·SAVANTS·CLUB First, Fannie Anderson; second, Lucy Bransom; third, Mrs. Teal. To the men: First, D. Edward Smith; second, Samuel Walker; third, Mr. Allen. Other guests present were Mesdames Mattie Batte, Lillian Paris, Sarah Butler, Irene Royal, Bertha Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prazier, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pierce, Henry Evans, John Campbell and Albert Jackson. MR. and Mrs. E. POGUE CELEBRATE 10th ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pogue of Hancock street Brooklyn, were surprised by a few of their friends on their 10th Wedding Anniversary, Saturday evening, January 4, 1930. The following guests were present, Mr. and Mrs. Neusome, Mr. and Mrs. Rozier Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Rozas, Mr. and Mrs. William Nickens, Mrs. Daisy Chambers and son, Mrs. Carrie Pogue and guest from the South, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birnie, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Owens, Mr. and Mouzon, Miss Florabelle Pogue and Dr. Freddie Miller, Joe Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Douglass, Dr George Wright and Gilbert of Boston. ELITE WHIST CLUB GUEST OF Mrs. BERTHA JACKSON. The Elite Whist Club was entertased by Mrs. Bertha Jackson Thursday evening, January 21st her residence, 229 West 148th street. Whist playing was enjoyed after which a delicious repast was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C Rivers and Mrs. A Evans, first; Mrs 'Alberta Harrison, Miss M Thompson, second, Miss Esther Gulchur, third. The next meeting will be held Thursday, January 16, at the residence of Mrs Clara Johnson, 140 West 19th street. The following are officers of call club: Mrs. A Evans, president; Mrs. Ella Anderson, vice president; Mrs. Nettie Lucas, treasurer; and Alberta Harrison, 306 West 146th street, secretary. CENTRAL TRADES' OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD. It was announced at the National Headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 239 West 136th street, that James C. Quinn, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York, will address a meeting of Pullman Porters is the Brotherhood Home at the above address, Friday evening at 8:30, January 10 The General Organizer, A. Philp Randolph, will also make an Annual Report to the Organization. The Brotherhood is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. ATLANTA INTER-STATE CLUB The Atlanta Inter-state Club gave its eighth annual reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2094 Fifth avenue, on December 26. The president, Samuel Green, made a good effort and gave brief history of the organization. Many out-of-town visitors were present, among them being Lucien Smith, a teacher in the Booker T. Washington High School, Atlanta, Ga. Besides a fine musical and literary program and guests enjoyed a sumptuous menu. Marshall To Discuss U. S. Policy In Haiti Capt Napoleon B. Marshall, for six years attached to the Hattain Legation will discuss the American policy and the economic status of Hattai, at an open forum session of the Appatianatox Republican Club, 315 West 186th street on Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. Emmett Smith, chairman of programs, will have charge of the forum session and Hamilton J. Travis, president, will have charge of the club routine. NITE-LIGHT CREAM FOR EVENING White, Rachel, Peach, Peach, Yellow, Yellow, Peach, Peach, coating on Pace, Neck, Neck, Neck, will give skin a beautiful hue of delicate texture. Price: $35 --- Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Employed Young Meu's Brotherhood have held several meetings the past week. The election of officers for the coming year will be the big business at the next regular meeting. The Hi-Y Club, is planning to have a joint party with the Guide Right Triangle of Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. in the very near future. The Matt Henson Pioneers, under the able leadership of Robert W. Smith, pride themselves on being the only group of the Southside Department to have an advertisement in the Souvenir program of the Y. M. C. A. matinee game and dance. The Jamaica A. C. is planning for a basketball game with the Matt Henson Pioneers. The Jamaica Terrace Pioneers, Hubert Choisy, Abduk Smith, Ernest Bailey and Richard Hassel, distributed programs at the Southside "Y"s matinee basketball game and dance. Women's Committee As Hostesses at Art Exhibit The Church Women's Committee of the Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations is furnishing hostesses for the Harmon Exhibit of Fine Arts by Negroes at International House, 500 Riverside Drive, January 7-19 inclusive. The exhibit, which is sponsored jointly by the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, is open daily from 1:00-9:30 p. m., a different group of hostesses being in charge each day. The volunteers have acquainted themselves with the artists and the work on exhibition and are prepared to conduct visitors through the gallery, giving them the high lights of interest and achievement of the various artists. They are also taking a keen interest in promoting attendance, the group for each day striving to make attendance reach a high mark on the day assigned to it. Mr. Helen Curtus, vice-chairman of the Church Women's Committee is chairman of the hostess group and is assisted by the following. Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. Wilhelm Barnes, Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Mrs. Lennuel F. Foster, Mrs. Brench Maryok Morysek, Mrs. Eva T. Parks Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. George F. Haynes, Mrs. Mabel B. Jenkins, Mrs. Daisy C Reed, Mrs. Stephen Peabody, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Ethel Cauton, Mrs. Mvola Lewis, Mrs. Nella Larsen Innes, Mrs. H. T. Seymour, Mrs. Arthur Spingarn, Mrs. Phyllie Clarke Frazer, Mrs. Enrique Cacheralle, Mrs. Walter Hammond, Mrs. Nellie Barnes, Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Mrs. Golie C. Graves, Mrs. Lela S. Kellar, Mrs. Alonzo DeG Smith, Mrs. Adah B. Thoms, Mrs. Jessie Fearn Harris, Mrs. Helen F. Larning, Mrs. George M. Ball, Mrs. MaBelle Williams, Mrs. Bertha Randolph, Mrs. Blanche Stone, Mrs. May Kinkle, Mrs. Hicks Lawrence, Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Eugene Kuckle Jones, Mrs. Edward J Lovrey, Mrs. Forest Haves, Mrs. Elizabeth Burwell, Mrs. George A Douglas, Mrs. Wm. Randolph, Mrs. Shelton H. Bishop, Mrs. W. T. Andrew, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Mary Grahm, Mrs. A. J. Parsons, Mrs. J. F. Huhert, Mrs. Maurice H. Ewer, Mrs. Hohlbrook, Mrs. Lester Walton, Miss Althea Rochen, Miss Mae Hawes, Mrs Anna Locke, Mrs. Rehert J Eiry, Mrs. Pearl Fallings, Mrs. Leon Fradkin, Mrs. Conant Webb, Mrs Wm. P. Allen, Mrs John A. Kenny, Mrs A. E. Bell, Mrs Maurice Curtis, Mrs. Wm Lloyd Imes, Mrs. Clarence Long, Mrs Alice Crawford, Mrs. M A Hilbrook, Mrs. T. J. Burget, Mrs Ephin Burge, Miss Margaret Wellman and Miss Milford Peyton. Allen J. Benton Gives Party For The Kaisers Allen J. Benton was host to a number of friends at a party at his residence, 207 West 14th street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaiser on Monday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Tynes, Dasher Grant, Fitzgerald Grant, Miss Lara Allgood, James Lawrence, Egbert Hickson, Osmond Lippman, Walter Bristol, Hubert B. Pierre, Frost Smuccer, Miss Esther Garland at Belleville, N. L. Miss Ethel L. Lloyd, Felix H. Williams and Miss --- IMPORTANT NOTICE Beginning with this issue, The New York Age will here- after be printed on Tuesday even- ings, instead of Wednesdays, as heretofore. All correspondents must have their news in this office by Monday afternoon of each week. News received later than that time will be published the following week. With this new schedule, the papers will be mailed out on Tuesday night of each week. Dancing and card games were enjoyed and refreshments served. After the party the guests motored to Nille, N. J., and back to New York. The women of the Central Republican Club entertained the children of the 19th Assembly District and a few from other districts Saturday afternoon, January 4, at a New Year's party. Santa Claus delayed his return to the far north so that he might be present at the kiddies party. There were 125 children and about fifty mothers present. It was hard to tell which were happier, the mothers or the children. The children outdid themselves in their attempts to entertain Santa Claus. They sang and recited selections learned in school. After a regular community sing, the children marched around the tree and each gave Santa's hand a shake. They were then served ice cream, cake, pop-corn and apples. Before they left each was given a toy. A number of friends contributed money and candy for the party, while one firm, through the efforts of Col. Charles Fillmore, executive member, gave several children's winter coats and caps. The ladies who helped to make the afternoon enjoyable' were as follows: Mesdames Bond, Blocker, Gaillard, Smith, Pope, Schwartz, Fox, Coleman, Field, Ritzie, Chambers, Holder, Gaines, Fisher, Mayes, Parquer, Lambright, McLeveighn, Dearborn, Roy, Mayfield, Brenham, Edwards, Lucy Haynes and Misses Ida Smith, Bernice and Dorothy Meirowitz, Betty Berkowitz, Florence Bond, Robert Hankerson and Helen Hooper and the two associate executive members Mesdames Panny Mirowwitz and Wilhelmina Cairn. Col. Fillmore, Alderman Moore, Michigan Brown, Dr. Bernard Lazrus and Eugene Jackson were also present and assisted the ladies. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers telephoned his regrets at being unable to attend the party. Albert K. Dismenkes Died Saturday, Jan. 4 Albert K Dismeukes, 56 years old, for twenty-six years in the employ of the Pullman Company, died Saturday morning, January 4 at 8:45 o'clock in Bellevue Hospital, to which institution he had been taken just the day before from his home at 54 St. Nicholas place. Mr. Dismeukes had been nailing for a long time, under treatment by Dr. Vernon A. Ayer of 223 West 135th street, but continued at work, notwithstanding his physical disabilities, until about December 15. He was tenderly cared for by his wife, Mrs Bertha B. Dismeukes, who returned about three months ago from Chicago, where she had been staying for more than a year with their young daughter, Miss Dorothea, a graduate from the University of Chicago in 1929 and at present a student at the Chicago Normal College Mr. Dismuekes, known to his many friends and familiar as "Al" was born in Texas, but his family moved to Atlanta, Ga, while he was an infant and "Al" was reared in that city until early manhood. During his service with the Pullman Company, he lived most of the time with his family at 160 River street, Cambridge, Mass. mowing New York's seven years on. Most of his service was on the deluxe limited trains between New York and Boston, and his quiet and courteous disposition won for him many friends in all walks of life. The funeral service was held Monday, January 5, at 2 p.m. from the undertaking parlors of W. William C. Perry, 248 West 132nd street, with the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, Lenox avenue and 122nd street, conducting the beautiful Episcopal burial service. The body was taken to Boston on a late afternoon train for interment in Mrs. Dismekus' family plot in Cambridge on Tuesday, Under-taker Adams in charge in that city. The survivors are the widow and daughter, their only son having died here more than a year ago. Miss Dorothea, the daughter, reached New York from Chicago Sunday morning at 9.40, and will leave to return to her college studies on Saturday. Miss Frankie Anderson Miss Frankie E. Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Witherpoon, wife of James H. W, Witherpoon jr. undertaker at 134 West 131st street, died Saturday, December 28 at her late home, 408 Manhattan avenue. Saturday, January 11, 1930 The Week of January 11 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED Those who have birthdays between now and January 18 will find it easier to accomplish worth, while things on the 11th and 17th of January this week. It is when we take advantage of the proper astrological influences that we find it easier, to get ahead, and avoid much that would bring worry. The days listed above have a very real and positive influence for the best, and will bring results when used. The 17th is the best day. The people of this week will find that the 13th and, to some extent, the 15th, are negative days, and are not so auspicious for doing new things, but are best for routine matters. New plans that are begun on these days are likely to start off well but never end well. week, and patience us influence week, and strong a transparent hair of gent and tent and why the do best wintent and speech. vibration this week inpatient, without thruations of things that who are The people of this week will find the coming year full of unexpected domestic and family changes, and it is rather worth while for all these folks to try and think well before saying or doing things that require a large outlay of money. Real estate will bring much worry and trouble to those who own real estate, and to the others this aspect will bring some change in residence, or difficulty in maintaining a place of residence. These people should take plenty of rest and sleep, and should not eat meat, but should eat fresh fruits, vegetables, and drink-plant water; they will bring relief to the nerves and aid the digestion of the folks of this week. The next two weeks of January do not seem to be favorable for new plans for the people of this CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business New test for firemen. The dates have not been announced, but it is expected that applications will be ready about the 1st of February. Watch this column During 1929, 12 new engine houses were constructed and open for public service, Cogh, Dorman-retired and pensioned, 107, promoted 146 and appointed 393 new firemen. The firemen were also an increase in salaries, which makes their yearly salary $3,000. Last Thursday, Commissioner Whalen, appointed 416 new patrolmen from the list of certifications, promoted 6 to Lieutenants and 7 to Sergeants. 11 Vacancies, Tenement House Inspectors. No existing list. A new examination will soon be announced. Watch for dates. letters on the typew Crime prevention (female), Police De 25 to 40. Salary $3 vacancies, which m diate appointments must have experi cial worker or invest a knowledge of e lemens and public an agencies. Matron (prison to 40, Salary $1769. necessary. Common or its equival attendant (male). ary $1200 to $1800 a limit. No expiree Usual salary upon $1,600 a year. Institutional Insp The written examination for clerk (checker), Grade 3, will be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on Tuesday, January 14, at the Central Opera House, 67th street, between 2nd and 3rd avenues, 1085 candidates will take the examination. Applications now open for the following city examinations: January the last day for filing applications: Stenographer-Typist, Grade 2, Salary $1,200 to $1,800 a year. Many vacancies. Examination consists of two letters consisting of 200 words each, dictated at the rate of 100 words per minute, and the transcription of one of these Miss Anderson was employed in the Bureau of Food and Drugs of the Department of Health. The body was laid out in a beautiful half-couch Corinthian gold metal casket with gold ornamental plated corners and extension, gold motive handles, duo hinged panels, with puffed diamond-shaped charmouse interior of old rose and gold, and a gold plated name plate. The burial shroud was of egg shell crepe, made by Modiste Ancone of 41 West 40th street. The funeral services were held from the mother's home, 134 West 131st street, on January 2, at 2 p.m., conducting by Mrs. Mabel Smith of the Christian Science Church. Interment was in a Maxwell Copper burial vault in Wood-lawn Cemetery. Among the floral tributes were pieces from Los Angeles, Cal., Tampa and Winter Haven, Fla. Mrs. Cynthia Wayne Dead Mrs. Cynthia Wayne of 409 West 145th street died early Sunday morning, December 22, 1929. Although Mrs. Wayne had been in ill health for sometime death resulted from a heart attack. She was born in Hamilton, Ontario Canada. Over twenty years ago, Mrs. Wayne moved to Brooklyn, N. Y., from Bath, N. Y., where she had resided from childhood. She was a talented musicians and often accompanied her daughter, "Smulung" Marie Wayne well known violinist. Besides her daughter, Mrs Marie Wayne Thompson, she is survived by two sisters, the Misses Jennie and Carolyn Robinson of Cornung, N. Y. The funeral services were held in Bath, N. Y. the Rev. Dwright W. Graham rector of St. Thomas Episcopal Church officiated. Burial was in the family plot in Nondaga cemeteries. week, and it is best that they use patience until after February 3, 1930. Saturn is the planet that has much influence over the people of this week, and when his influence is very strong, at birth, it gives a dark, transparent complexion, coal black hair of good quality, and a very patient and steady nature. That is why the people born under Saturn do best when they are careful, patient and thoughtful in actions and speech. There is another planetary vibration that causes the people of this week to be inclined to be very impatient, and to do and say things without thinking properly. The vibrations of Saturn will destroy any things that is done hastily by those who are ruled by Saturn. Observation-will prove it so. The people of this week can pass through the next few years with so much less inharmony if they will not let the poise and patience get away. It seems that all of us can accomplish more when we keep our patience and poise. These folks succeed best as teachers matrons, supervisors, and in any work that requires patience and detailed thoughts. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place, with a self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to Thearcher, in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. letters on the typewriter. Crime prevention investigator (female), Police Department, Age 25 to 40. Salary $3000 a year. 25 vacancies, which means 25 immediate appointments. Candidates must have experience as paid social worker or investigator, or have a knowledge of economic problems and public and private social agencies. Matron (prison service) Age 25 to 40, Salary $1769. No experience necessary. Common school education or its equivalent necessary. Attendant (male), Grade 1—Salary $1200 to $1800 a year. No age limit. No experience necessary. Usual salary upon appointment is $1,600 a year. Institutional Inspector, Grade 2 Salary $1,900 a year. Several vacancies. Candidates must have some experience in inspecting or investigating institutions, or have a knowledge of institutional management. Dental Hygienist (Female)—Salary $960 for part time service under the Board of Health. The state of New Jersey is holding many examinations during January which should interest our many Jersey readers. Open to male and female residents of the state of New Jersey. Among the list of examinations are the following: Clerk Typist, salary $600 to $1320; Junior clerk typist, salary $660 to $900; clerk, salary $1080 to $1440; clerk, assistant clerk, clerk stenographer, record clerk, and many others. For applications address the Commission at the State House, Trenton, N. J. The examination for clerk, Grade 2, (knowledge of comptometer) has been ordered by the City Service. Dates for filing applications will soon be announced. Watch this column 775 substitute clerks were appointed to the New York Post Office from the combined existing lists. Examinations for Post Office clerk and carrier have been temporarily discontinued until the existing lists are expired. Watch this column for dates of next examination. Nine court attendants were appointed to City Magistrates' Court at $2000 a year. 5 Clerks, grade 2, were appointed to the Tenement House Department at $1080 a year. 20 Clerks,rade 2 (Knowledge of the Addressogram) were appointed at $1260 a year. The list of market supervisor is down to No 16, last eligible being appointed at $1800 a year. If you want to get into the Civil Service, 1930 is the year. Be ready for your examination when it is announced Stop Hair from Falling Out or Breaking Off in One Treatment If I Fall: Money Refunded Scientific Skin, Scalp and Hair Preparations RAY PENETRATOR No. 1 and 2, For Falling Hair, oily or dry, scalp, Dandruff, Exzema of the scalp, Pimples of the face, dry or oily skin. A trail box will convince you of its merits. Mail orders accepted. Sold in stores, to harbor and Hairdressers. On sale 200 West 135th St. Room 214A 2nd Floor. Hours for treatment, men, women and children, 10 a.m. to 7 p. m. MINISTER TO LONG ISLAND INDIANS RETIRES AFTER 40 YEARS Minister To Long Island Indians Honored By All Races As He Retires After Forty Years In The Ministry Rev. Thomas C. Ogburn, Presbyterian, Served Indian Presbyterian Churches at Southampton For Twenty Years In Two Churches By Lester A. Walton In New York Sunday World. Religious antagonism the Shinnecock hills and was been extinguished. Once communicants are extend lowship. As the old year church differences were biominal and reception tened Qgburn, retiring minister Church, Southampton, L. Racial groups. Religious antagonisms, burning for a decade in the Shinnecock hills and valleys of Long Island, have been extinguished. Once again Negro and Indian communicants are extending the right hand of fellowship. As the old year was passing into oblivion, church differences were bridged at an unusual testimonial and reception tendered the Rev. Thomas C. Ogburn, retiring minister of Bethel Presbyterian Church, Southampton, L. I., participated in by three racial groups. The Rev. Mr. Ogburn is a Negro education. He was graduated from Lincoln University in 1880. For forty years he has been in the ministry, most of which have been devoted to serving as spiritual adiors in the colored people of Southampton and environs. Having reached the age limit he leaves the pulpit on a small pension. Ten years ago the Rev. Mr. Ogunlew was the central figure in a church split between Shimneck Indians and Negroes. Every faction wanted to claim him as his own and the rest grew wider. Not until the second retirement did the proximalized peace appear as possible. Had Large Membership for twenty years he preached and taught in the Southland, as principal of Richard Allen Institute, Pine Shuff, Ark. Then he came North to take charge of the Presbyterian mission on the Shinchock Reservation three miles West on Southampton. His wife, Mrs Latha Orpham, a graduate of Scotia Women's College, organized in North Carolina in 1807, resumed her work in the classroom as teacher of the little school maintained for the Shinchock tribe by the State of New York. There was no other house or worship on the reservation and the mission's membership was large. Attendance at services was swelled by the presence of Negroes from the Village of Southampton, who were gracefully welcomed. Under the Rev. Mr. Ogubu's guidance the affairs of the church progressed until the folks from the village expressed a desire to become active members of the congregation, instead of just visitors as hitherto. As to what should be the status of the Negro worshipers became the controversial rock on which the communicants ultimately split. The majority of Indians looked with detainment on giving full membership to any one outside of the tribe. They opposed any sue plan, preaching that Negroes from Southampton might join the church in appreciable numbers, and wrest control from them. Nothing should be done to prepare the undfided authority on the Shimaneck on the Restoration they maintained. He did not reached a dramatic climax when, after many months, upon the Rev Mr Qoilburn requested as minister and gave power of establishing a church in the Village of Southampton. Among the men to identify themselves with Bristol Presbyterian Church were Shimcocks who refused to transgress their allegiance to a new pastor. Mr. Cain designed as teacher the St. Mary's school, accepting a similar position with the Poospuckstaff whose reservation is a mile north of Mottis Ferry. The Poospuckstaff were intermarried with Newcomers and the Shimcocks are still discharging. Some men provided by Purse of Gold Is Given Him. At the Christian Church is the largest centre in Southampton, decorated by colored people. It is a place a helpful ambulance for side aird and. But the I-feeling in the split was kept How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gifted Physical Vigor. Vivaciousness, and a Shapely Figure Thousands of women are getting fat and losing their beauty just because they do not know what to do. If you are fat, how would you like to be fat and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, that is, and eyes that sparkle with human health. And give energy and activity. When you do what adds of women have to do, you will pounds of unwanted fat. Take a bath of hot water every morning before you wash and keep it up for 30 days. Then weigh yourself and are how many pounds you have lost. You'll have the surprise of your life and will have a bottle of Kruchen Salts that will probably as well cost 85 cents – you can take it on hundredths of your take the first bottle. And give a bottle of Kruchen Salts that will probably as well cost 85 cents – you can take the first bottle. s, burning for a decade in alleys of Long Island, have again Negro and Indian ing the right hand of felwas passing into oblivion, bridged at an unusual testilered the Rev. Thomas C. of Bethel Presbyterian L., participated in by three LEAVING PULPIT The Rev. Thomas C. Ogbura alive, often flaring into acrimonious debate. When the news was circulated that the Rev Mr. Oglirn was about to quit the ministry, a movement was started to raise a pulse of gold as an evidence of the community's willingness to support the last twenty years. Indians and Negroes, ignoring religious differences of the past, cheerfully contributed. So did a goodly number of white citizens. The gold was presented at the testimonial and reception by Allen Fallings of Minola executive of the North Harlem Division of Boy Scouts, who presided. Two prominent white clergy spoke appreciatively of the returning minister and his wife. They were the David Garrick Smith of the First Fremont Church in Southampton and the Rev II. Hoyer of the Bridgehampton Presbyterian Church. Young Indians Sing. The most enthusiastically received social selection was rendered by three members of the Shinneck tribe from the reservation the two daughters, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Emnett Crippier Charles Bunn, best known Indian guide on the island, spoke and his daughter, Marjorie Church, is one of the three followed the Rev. Mr. Occhinnu to the village His wife, of Negro descent, to from Virginia. Mrs. Belvelyn Moore of New York and Southampton presented the guest of honor with a basket on flowers on which were pinned ten stalks, representing his length of service at Bethel Church. Mr. Occhinnu was the recipient of a large box of flowers. The Rev. H. R. Criant, pastor of Bethel Church, spoke at Zion Church at Bethel Church, spoke at the Negro ministers of Long Island. There were other speeches and musical numbers by Negroes and Indians including a solo song by Jerry Marshall. The Shinnecock Indians of Long Island afford an interesting study to students of ethnology. It is once claimed by their own all or what is now Southampton, one of the countries, most exclusive summer watering places. Many years ago they hunted and killed an Indian named Mollie H II H Rogers, Morgan I O'Frien Charles H II Salon, I. C. Hawry Harry Pellman Robbin, and of course they socially prominent Litigation in the courts over the ownership of the land claimed by the Shimekou resulfed in the redefinition of a decision against them. The State of New York subjected it, allocated its wards to a 700 acre tract as an ind and a reservation on the same fate as the Poopstakes. Their numerical strength was warning they are vanishing. Less than 250 feet on the reservation. The practice of intermarriage with those of Negro blood on our land and a Shimekou one is debatable from an ongoing trial prosecution. In Negro blood land, Shimekou were in death made to pay for being disposed of in another home and now around him. The case ago to Shimekou were given the right of franchise. Few have embraced the opportunity to vote. They reason that the state may not be inclined to treat them awards and may take away their land at the account full turnup. SOME PRIZE-WINNING EXHIBITS A FRIENDS. BY ALBERT ALEXANDER SMITH BANJOER THE BANJO PLAYER, BY HALL A. WOODRUFF Third Annual Exhibition of Negro Art Now Being Shown at International House NEGRO HELD The NEGRO artist, two of and Metro whom are from New York and that has one a picture tram from Berkley, California, were named to receive the Awards in Fine Arts for 1929 of the William L. Harmon letter carrier Awards for Distinguished Service in business Among Negroes. Their work, as well as 100 other antique pieces, including paintings, etchings, woodcuts, and sculptures, the best produced by colored men and women, which has been exhibited under the auspices of the Harmon Foundation of New York and the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches at International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York from January 7 through the 19th A jury, consisting of Greater Lakes, painter, Karl Illia, sculptor, Victor Perard, painter and instructor of the Art School of Cooper Institute in New York, sculptor and metal artist, and Metal Warwick Lunce-colored sculptor of Dammingham, Mass., named the awards recipients and made the selections of material to be exhibited, choosing more than 300 entries received. The awards are not competitive within the group and are made only when the quality of the work is favorably within the outstanding, achievements in the field of art. The award of a cold medal and $400 was granted to William J. Johnson, 29 of 311 West 120th Street, New York, a artist of Honoree, South Carolina for his paintings scented in the modern mannequin and consisting of three portraits, and three miniature oil paintings art scenes from Kansas City, where the artist spent some time painting. The portrait is clad in a self-tie, a turtleneck and a painting of the town symphony in a small French village. Recognized, Mr. Johnson wrote the jury stated, "We think he is one of our coming great painters. He has a trial modem. He has been a painter since he began directing he has been a thinker since he has been the expression of the man himself." Albert Alexander Smith, Sr. New York, who is now studen in Paris, and Nergault Johnson, 41, a sculptor of 2777 Park Street Berkeley, Calif. A craftsman and award winner, he is a master of sculpture. He is a professor of art at the University of Chicago, and a professor of art at the work of the National Museum of art. He is the head of the Negro wart museum. This is the third year that the Hartman Foundation has sponsored an exhibition of the productions of Negro artists. The work more than forty artists from the South, Midwest, West THE NEW YORK AGE and Metropolitan New York district has been chosen. New work on the persons submitting materials are supporting the ideas by them and there are a teacher - student - a better teacher, an elaboration operation business men and social workers - a special prize - will be granted during the time of the exhibition for the best single production being shown, exhibition of the material which has received awards. NEGRO CONTRACTOR HELD AFTER 2 DIE IN BUILDING CRASH NEGRO CONTRACTOR HELD AFTER 2 DIE IN BUILDING CRASH George Wishman Negro contract or on 120th street and Frank Colehella white, of 1900 Atlanta avenue, Brooklyn owned on the fourteenth building of 182 South street New York where collapsed Saturday, killing two men and injuring four others, were held on interrogation in Homeland Court Tuesday by Magistrate Albert Axtab. Wishman was held without bail and had on $3500 per body acted by Magistrate and held in Night Court Saturday we continued. Ursula complains charge that Colehella and Wishman paid to make搽 repairs on the West wall of the building, which is upstairs on the death of Samuel Summers, 2509 Park Avenue, Brooklyn and Horace Bernhardt adobe, unknown. In repairs were made necessary in the building Noen at 300 ft compartment. Pablo Picasso SELF PORTRAIT BY WILLIAM H. JOHNSON LEON S. HARRIS, FORMER COP, IS HERO IN HARLEM FIRE Leon S. Harris of Omaha Park Long Island, to former Harden police man, now in the Pullman company, employing being congruent lated today on the part he played Saturday afternoon when a tree broke out in the apartment house at 120 West Blind street. Harris was passing by at the time he broke out and was called Sam Bierge, who housed that house was on per. Rushing to the top floor to warn the tenants, the former police man found several women in huddled together in their apartment. Carrying down one on the women on his back, Harris brought her to safety on the street and then ran back to the top floor where he helped the officer in arrest an injured woman. Vice receiving medical attention, made sure by the nurses, Harris woke up. Ed Richardson Held For Felonious Assault Wednesday afternoon January 1 Patterson Allen L. Renton of the West 135th station attached Edward K. Robertson at 90 years of age at 152 West 135th street in complaint of Mack of 291 West 135th street Mack alleges that Robertson assigned him with a pocket knife shaking him about the tape and Mack. The assault occurred at 249 West 135th street where both men assaulted each involved and laminated. Mack alleges that when he was in the apartment to awake to Robertson to begin the day work, Richardson cared for and impaled from the bed to attack Mack. Mack was taken to Harden Hospital by Paterson Allen L. Renton and two others were taken in his care and received for the wounds. Richardson was given a hearing to have Magistrate Judge and Bed and Bath Court on the application and later on a charge to the Court. Savings Bank Opens Many New Accounts --- William L. Deloitte, Sr. of the U.S. Data Strengths Lab, that it was now quite apparent that the recent Wall Street collapses had increased the confidence of the gen- eral in the savings banks, that the U.S. Data Strengths Lab had opened over 200 new count- downs the past month and a total Alleged Scientist Places Negro Low In Civilized Cultures In a speech delivered before the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. Fawcett Cole declared that there is no such thing as pure races, referring to the Caucasian and Negro types. In last Sunday's New York Times there appears a letter written by one James Denson Sayers of New York City, who identifies himself as author of a book, "Can the White Race Survive?" who states that he has studied ethnology and history his major study of twenty years. Sayers proceeds to elaborate upon Dr. Cole's opinion, attributing a mixture of ethnic cultures to the work of the white type and that declines of those cultures invariably resulted from adjustment of the black type. This self-styled savant proceeded to build up a theory of absolute superiority, to the Capitan of Canastan with the obvious sequence that the Proto-Negro is the interior. He then answers in advance that possible citation of Oriental culture as a proof of the quality of the darker faces by saying that the builders and master of ancient China were white-skinned Canastan, and names Dr. Nee, a famous modern Oriental as mary's pure Canastan. He blames race mixture as responsible for the decadence and its consequence in his argument by asking, "History and contemporary studies show that progress suffers when the white blends his blood with the black, we can not work to prevent the leveling of humanity into a retrograded mongol mass." 100 Back Quit Hurting "T in the spring (about 1924). I was suffering with extreme weakness," says Mrs. Martha M. Reed, 2415 Palmyra St, New Orleans, La., whose picture is printed above. "This seemed to affect my back. I could not tell how much I suffered, but was tired and nervous all the time. I complained a good deal, for I just couldn't help it. "My husband advised me, to try Cardul, which I did. I took two bottles at this time, and soon I was well and strong. I seemed to be much better, making it and my back hurturing. "Once since, when I felt I needed a tonic, I took two bottles of Cardul. Again I felt much stronger. I am in splendid health now, and I recommend Cardul to my friends." For sale by all drugstores. CARDUI PRINTED BY $100 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges, $1.25. National News Briefs TENNESSEE MURDER Knoxville, Tennessee. Theodore Haze confessed last week to killing a young nephew, went on trial no later than Following his indictment, the Dermott of the University of Tennessee out any money. A plea of present $200,000 FIRE DESTROY Chicago, Ill.-St. Elizabeth, in the country, was destroyed brick building so quickly that no sign was against it The fire, in the church at 40th center of the wealthy residential area, started in the basement and rafted The loss was estimated at about NEGRO MESSENGER GETS IN Washington, D.C.-Little Sage of Secretaries of State since the day decapitation of a diamond and platinum to the London Naval Court The present comes as an apprehently visited State Department FUR USED FOR PUBLIC GENTLEMEN for seats that allow this price because the 3 screen stars in the studio. Perfect. All sizes for 2 years. Perfect. All sizes for 2 years. Liberal allowance for rent OTHER FUR COATS. Rickly Ferred FIFTH AVE. MODELS. BENSON ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 55 West 35th TENNESSEE MURDERER GOES ON TRIAL Knoxville, Tenn., Theodore Harris, 29 year old Negro houseman, who confessed last week to killing Dr. and Mrs B. J. Jopes and their young nephew, went on trial for his life on Monday. Following his indictment, the court appointed Dean Malcolm Messnergt of the University of Lone See to defend Harris who is with out any money. A plea of present insanity is expected to be made. $200,000 FIRE DESTROYS CHICAGO CHURCH Chicago, Ill.-St. Elizabeth, the largest Negro Catholic Church in the country, was destroyed Friday, by fire which swept through the building so quickly that itaken were unable to make any headway against it. The fire, in the church at 40th and Wabash streets, once in the center of the wealthy residential district, now in the Negro quarter, started in the basement and rapidly got out of control. The loss was estimated at about $200,000. NEGRO MESSENGER GETS PRESENT FROM JAPANESE Washington, D. C.-Eddie Savoy, Negro messenger who has served Secretaries of State since the days of Hamilton Fish, is the proud recipient of a diamond and platinum stockpim from the Japanese delegation to the London Naval Conference. The present comes as an appreciation for his services when they recently visited the State Department. FUR COATS USED FOR POSING ONLY GENUINE for each coat that can be sold by this price because they have been used by screen stars in the studio. Never worn on display. Imported sizes. Guaranteed for 3 years after 3 years free returns. Liberal allowance for your old coat OTHER FUR COATS. 845-583-5115 Rickly Cloth Coats $22 FIFTH AVE. MODELS, ALL SIZES FOX SCARFS $12 BENSON STUDIOS ESTABLISHED 16 YEARS 55 West 35th St. New York City 7th Dist. Municipal Court Housed In Fine 7th Dist. Municipal Court Housed In Fine On January 2 the Seventh District Municipal Court, which had been located on West 125th street for a number of years, moved to the beautiful new treestory building on 125th street, between Amsterdam and Covent avenues. The court occupies the fourth and fifth floors of the building, which affords more space for both the clerical force and the two parts of the court. Judge John L. Sullivan had the house of being the let to preside in the new court building. The building will also house the 125th District Magistrates Court located at 100th street and St Nicholas avenue, and a new trai- George Gordon Battle Speaks to Harlemites A splendid audience assembled at the Community Forum, Ronald South president which met at Myssonian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, on Thursday, night. January 2 to hear George Gordon Battler distinguished New York lawyer who spoke in behalf of the National Health Circle or Colored People, in which Mrs. Little Davis is executive secretary. Mr. Battle's subject was "Health in Dollars and Cents" Dr. F. Norland presided and other speakers were Dr. William L. Sheffield, board member of trustees of Lakeland, Mrs. Henry L. Lane Schlumberger, president Wong Chun-Dan, Interracial Committee State on Virginia, and Mrs. Henry W. Hodge of Savannah Ga. and New York City who is promoting a campaign for a hospital for Negroes in Savannah. Mrs. Sheffield accompanied her by her The Forum made a contribution of N2 to the Health Circle. The musical program included songs by Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray and Ruth Pearson, singing, soprano, and Ruth Pearson, guitar and mandolin, from the Home Street Writing N2 Service, served as ushers. Second Grandchild For Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Booze he returned to these two boys who had been. A beautiful trust was tree was arranged for Famie and Mary by their grandparents which was chosen by many consorts and other little friends despite the boss snow and cool weather down in the holiday. 75 75 --- RER GOES ON TRIAL Harris, 23 year old Negro houseman, and Mrs B. J. Jones and their hus life on Monday. The appointed Dean Malcolm Me- see to defend Harris who is with- t insanity is expected to be made. BOYS CHICAGO CHURCH the largest Negro Catholic Church day, he is which swept through the were unable to make any headway with and Wabash streets, once in the heart of her now in the Negro quar- apodally got out of control, amount $200,000. PRESENT FROM JAPANESE NEGRO messenger who has serv- dial of Hamilton Fash, is the proud storkpin from the Japanese de- terrence creation for his services when they ment. R COATS POSING ONLY You can be sold at has been used by Negro messenger. Guaranteed Free shipping. 854-283-5155 www.rcoats.com Coats $22 ALL SIZES FOX SCARPS $12 IN STUDIOS North St. New York City Dalberen 30th & 60th Ave. Open 7:30 Judge Scotland Holds Justice of Peace For Alleged False Pretense Nearle N. J. Already convicted of attempted extortion and awaiting trial on a charge of conspiracy, Anahaim Sediman, justice of the peace, with offices at 115 Court street, was arrested Friday. December 27 on a new charge of attempted false pretence. He was held in 85-600 hall for the grand jury on Saturday by Justice of the Peace J. L. Scotland. Sediman whose home is at 129 Heward street, was convicted Nov. 12 and sentenced to two years in state prison. He is out on bail on financial His arrest Friday might grow out of complaint by Holman, coerced, at 105 Barclay street, that Holman tried to get money from his posing as a constable. Holman coerced at 123 Barclay street for the house at 105. He claimed it and Mrs. Holman loved $18 rent and Mrs. Holman loved $18 rent. He derogated to a coerced to Holman. Holman appeared at 105 Barclay street and served a distress warrant. He coerced the Holman they say that the must pay the $18 rent plus a $18 fee or get out. The Holman tried to pay for the $18 and move the airtie, so the Holman would get agrees and seized it some, or other printing, putting it in storage. Later the Holmes charge Scully in returned and demanded $150 paid a $15 tree $15 for paying this insurance and $15 for storage a total of $30. They returned again and moved to 220 on place where the toll Canta. Mission of the presidents staff they have been treated a steer on the floor. In their command the Holmes de laigne sediment reverenced himself as a constable. Detective Goulder arrested Scully in a charge of attempting to steer $10 and the prosecution. Monroe W. Work Addresses American Historical Association Durham, N. C., in an address directed before the American Diet Association which met here December 23, 2011 Monroe, N. W., director of the department of agriculture, L. degree in agriculture and education. and editor, the Negro Year Book, put out some salient tactics and elements in the economy, programs of the Negro. The association of the countries most salient in the economy and membership interests. America's leading historian. Mr. Work's daughter. Negro progress with our period. 1880, 1891 to 1910, 1911 to 1920, 1921 to 1930. Each of these periods has been characterized by distinctive movements and other innovations. Negroes are reacting upon their endowing their programs. Concentrating upon the political situation. Mr. Work said that the development of the Negro in the South has resulted in a stunted personal development in that section. Virginia be stated. The Democrat. 1800 that it was 28 years after the declaration of war on the United States in 1928 that the 1848 to date the latter in other ways to declare the Democratic republican votes in 1928 than were pelled in 1900 declare both in numbers and percentage of votes participating in northern elections was noted, despite the petition on the Lighthouse to women. --- London Office: O'Girling's Agency, No. 12, Great Street Address, all letters and make all checks and money order payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930. A new elephant has been enlisted in the struggle to put an end to lynching whether it is committed in the Southern any other section of this country. The International Labor Defense for the Southern district with headquarters in Charlotte, N. C., has entered into a fight against mob law, with the slogan Down with lynching and lynch law, to the International Labor Defense, which maintains that the relentless struggle against lynchings and race oppression is a major part of the struggle of the International Labor Defense in the South. In a recent news release, which is propaganda for the movement to combat white and black workers against South, capitalists under the banner of communism, attention is called to the lynching of Willie McDaniels, a Negro worker, near Charlotte on the night of June 29, 1929. It is alleged that McDaniels was lynched by a "mob of hooligans" led by his boss,rence having been accumulated to the effect and suppressed by the authorities the statement asserts that witnesses of the crime were threatened with death and the lynchers were not punished. The sent scot free without any court even through the motions of some farcical mal. This may all be true, as similar cases have been reported in the Negro prison and again. Only a few years ago two women and a woman were taken from a lake in Aiken, South Carolina, and brutely murdered by a mob. The lynchers were well-known citizens but no one was punished for the crime, despite the acts of the New York World and the Columbus Record. In fact, the correspondents who gathered the facts for both perpetrators were threatened with injury or death. The remarkable thing about this new movement against lynching is that it is offered by an organization of communists, who use it as a means of uniting black and white workers, because methods have been used against the law especially to intimidate mill strike in North Carolina. The alleged lynchings and burning of white boys in Texas and Arkansas is also charged to criminal white capitalists for good measure. No element that is calculated to help at a stop or lynching should be debarronn enlisting in the fight against the downing, menace to our civilization, because the crusade of a communist movement that seeks to destroy lynch law as a form of "terrorism by the bosses" is bound to house suspicion, especially when it acts for the organization of "power industrial unions that take in all workers black and white alike." That would be laudable purpose, but it is almost impossible of achievement in view of the enormous race prejudice held by the white workers. It may be that the educational efforts undertaken by the communists may remove some of this race prejudice, but it will require more suffering from mob and lynch law to convince poor whites that they must unite with blacks for self-protection. Neither is the communist creed popular among the Negro workers of the South, if we are to judge by the tone of Negro newspapers. The Birmingham reporter recently declared that there was soil for communism in that section that those are far mistaken who do communism as a cure for any of them with which the race is afflicted. Theabama editor concluded that, "whichever may be odds against the under man America, he always has a fighting voice. So, as long as there is any hope with any semblance of a fair deal in the recruits for communism we negligible." Nevertheless, if the communists are nearest in their opposition to lynching, South should consider them a form of righteousness. A new element has been enlisted in the struggle to put an end to lynching, whether it is committed in the South or any other section of this country. The International Labor Defense for the Southern district with headquarters at Charlotto, N. C., has entered into the fight against mob law, with the slogan, "Down with lynching and lynch law! Build the International Labor Defense!" It maintains that the relentless struggle against lynchings and race oppression is a major part of the struggle of the International Labor Defense in the South. In a recent news release, which is pure propaganda for the movement to combine white and black workers against Southern capitalists under the banner of communism, attention is called to the lynching of Willie McDaniels, a Negro farm worker, near Charlotte on the night of June 29, 1929. It is alleged that McDaniels was lynched by "a mob of rich exploiting farmers" led by his boss, evidence having been accumulated to this effect and suppressed by the authorities. The statement asserts that witnesses of the crime were threatened with death and the lynchers were not punished. They went scot free without any court even going through the motions of some farcical trial. This may all be true, as similar cases have been reported iff the Negro press time and again. Only a few years ago two men and a woman were taken from jail in Aiken, South Carolina, and brutally murdered by a mob. The lynchers were well-known citizens but no one was punished for the crime, despite the efforts of the New York World and, the Columbia' Record. In fact, the correspondents who gathered the facts for both papers were threatened with injury or death. The remarkable thing about this new movement against lynching is that, it is fathered by an organization of communists, who use it as a means of uniting black and white workers, because mob methods have been used against the latter especially to intimidate mill strikers in North Carolina. The alleged lynching and burning of white boys in Texas and Arkansas is also charged to criminal white capitalists for good measure. No element that is calculated to help put a stop to lynching should be debarred from enlisting in the fight against that crowning, menace to our civilization, but the crusade of a communist movement that seeks to destroy lynch law as a form of "terrorism by the bosses" is bound to arouse suspicion, especially when it appeals for the organization of "powerful industrial unions that take in all workers, black and white alike." That would be a laudable purpose, but it is almost impossible of achievement in view of the rancorous race prejudice held by the white workers. It may be that the educational efforts undertaken by the communists may remove some of this racial prejudice, but it will require more suffering from mob and lynch law to convince the poor whites that they must unite with the blacks for self-protection. Neither is the communist creed popular among the Negro workers of the South, if we are to judge by the tone of the Negro newspapers. The Birmingham Reporter recently declared that there was no soil for communism in that section, and that those are far mistaken who offer communism as a cure for any of the ills with which the race is afflicted. The Alabama editor concluded that, "while there may be odds against the under man in America, he always has a fighting chance. So, as long as there is any hope to win any semblance of a fair deal in the game, the recruits for communism will be negligible." Nevertheless, if the communists are in earnest in their opposition to lynching, the South should consider them a force for righteousness. BISHOP HURST ON HAITI in considering the personnel of the mission to study conditions in Haiti has been suggested that one or more of the Negro race should be included Among the names mentioned was In considering the personnel of the commission to study conditions in Haiti, it has been suggested that one or members of the Negro race should be included, Among the names mentioned was that of Bishop John E. Hurst of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, himself a native of the island although a naturalized citizen of the United States with an American background. On this account, special interest attaches to an interview had with Bishop Hurst by a reporter for a Baltimore Sunday paper, which we find reproduced in the Herald-Commonwealth of that city. In the opinion of the Bishop, placing a colored man on the commission would add nothing to its influence among the Haitians, because they are not sufficiently race conscious to want one of their own race, rather than a better qualified white man. This may strike one as a somewhat surprising conclusion to emanate from such a source, but it is possible that it may have been warranted by the history of the Haitian people and government previous to the American occupation. Since the occupation, however, with the horde of Southern whites sent to Haiti to run the government it would not be unnatural for the native Haitians to have had their race consciousness accelerated. As Bishop Hurst said, it is also conceivable that the Haitians want the commission to comprise the fairest and most open-minded group of men of any complexion that the President can gather for that purpose. He declared that the greatest need of the islanders today was to get rid of army rule, whether it was, native or American. Civil government should be made supreme as soon as possible, with civilians in charge of the marines. He looked for the gradual withdrawal of the marines, perhaps in ten or twelve years, but in the meantime he maintained that they should be placed under a civilian commander. This is an admission that the government of Haiti must continue to be one of force, as indeed are most governments in Latin-America. The man who controls the army is the power behind the government in all South American countries, as well as in Italy and Spain, call him president or dictator, as you will. The American occupation has done nothing to train the native Haitians in the processes of democracy, all forms of popular government having been abolished to maintain military rule. Bishop Hurst was also quoted as saying that the occupation had done much good for the people of Haiti in a material way, but nothing to advance them morally and politically. He claimed that President, Borno and himself had been lifelong friends, but added that the trouble with the latter is that "he is too easily influenced by flattery. His heart is rather small." quoted the reporter as the Bishop's closing comment. This quotation may mark the end of a beautiful friendship, but it indicates the tone of candor that marked the Bishop's expression of his opinions. If Bishop Hurst should be named as a member of the Haitian commission and accept the mission, we may expect the same fearless expression of opinion. Whether he could enter upon such study and investigation with the open mind that he deems necessary, is not as easy to determine. REQUIREMENTS OF BUSINESS An interested and intelligent observer of the business situation in Harlem, which would apply to other centers of our population, said that the qualities most essential to business success were common sense, courtesy and salesmanship. With these three qualities, and sufficient capital or credit to present a good front to the public, the entrepreneur retailer should be able to establish a paying trade in most any line of necessaries demanded by the neighborhood custom. The immediate needs of the Harlem territory in the retail line were outlined as being a well-stocked shoe store, a merger of the best of the existing groceries under efficient management, and a furniture establishment able and willing to equip small apartments at moderate cost on instalments. There should also be a move to consolidate the beauty parls and barber shops, as the number of these establishments seems to have grown beyond the immediate needs of the population. A reduction of their numbers would enable them to install better equipment and lessen the overhead expenses. The same process might apply to the jewelry stores of which there are more than are needed, though good jewelry is regarded by certain classes as an investment and not as a luxury. Another prime need of Harlem was set forth as a modern hotel, well appointed and run on up-to-date methods. Several attempts have been made in this direction, but none of them have lasted long, despite the number of travelers constantly coming to New York and the large transient population. The difficulty in establishing a permanent hostelry to furnish acceptable housing at moderate rates for our people should not be insurmountable. As a complement to temporary shelter for travelers, there should be a tailoring establishment to furnish the raiment, in the shape of readymade or custommade clothing. Repairing and renovating should also be a feature, that would add to the profits of the business. There is also room, for more drug stores in Harlem, with reliable prescription departments, as well as the latest things in literature and the inevitable soda and sandwich counters. fact that medical presented to uphold conflicting sides or frequently renders dictory. It become paid opinion to be contention of either tiff or defendant, value as helping court to determine. The training of ist was criticised more or less chaos rapidity with whi But into all these enterprises must enter the elements of common sense, courtesy and salesmanship. The places must present a neat and attractive appearance and the customers or guests must be made to feel at home. In the matter of salesmanship, that does not mean that a customer must be induced to buy an article or accept a service that is not wanted or required. A satisfied customer or client is one who is made to feel that the article purchased or the service given is just what was desired. Hence the satisfied customer becomes a valuable advertisement. KEEPING HARLEM CLEAN. One of the resolutions that should have been adopted for the New Year, would be for tenants, landfords and property owners in general to enforce higher standards to keep Harlem clean, that is from a physical and sanitary standpoint. There is a lack of care and regularity in the disposition of ashes, garbage and rubbish, which results in dirty sidewalks and entrances to many of the apartment houses, occupied by people who in their own persons and apartments may manifest neatness and cleanliness of living. One of the resolutions that should be been adopted for the New Year, we want for tenants, landlords and property owners in general to enforce high standards to keep Harlem clean, that from a physical and sanitary standpoint there is a lack of care and regularity in the disposition of ashes, garbage and dish, which results in dirty sidewalks, entrances to many of the apartment halls, occupied by people who in their persons and apartments may many times be the sense of smell. The first impulse to attribute this failure to keep the sidewalks and entrances clean to the lack of efficient janitor service. The long sulking janitor in turn will charge the tenants with failing to arrange for the removal of household waste at the time and thus disrupting the schedule for removal. Sometimes dirty sidewalks may be the carelessness of the city collectors, emptying receptacles for ashes, garbage and spilling a generous quantity that process. However, with the covered trucks for removal and grinding exercise under the new Convention on Sanitation, that cause of colon promises to be removed. What needed is a greater cooperation on the part of tenants, janitors and owners in facilitating the removal of waste convenient intervals and with sufficient care to prevent spilling in the process. To do this, proper receptacles must be provided and emptied at regular hours as to obviate the necessity of their ing exposed on the street for too long time. While this disposal of household waste may appear to be a minor detail of housekeeping, it demands strict attention. The interest not only of clean streets and sidewalks, but of the health of the community. Good sanitation depends largely upon the prompt elimination of waste and the preservation of cleanness. This is as true of the neighborhood surroundings as it is of the human surface. Then, the outward aspect of the house and its environments is not too negared. Just as a man, or more particularly a woman, feels, the urge to act up to his or her attire, so a man will react to his neighborhood surroundings. A clean sidewalk and entrance in an apartment will help to inspire cleaning in its occupants. Keeping Harlem clean is not only a matter of health and sanitation, but active to good morals. This inconsistency between the tenants and the fronts of their dwellings may be due to a variety of causes, all perhaps small in their beginnings, but culminating to bring about the unkempt appearance which offends the eye and sometimes the sense of smell. The first impulse is to attribute this failure to keep the sidewalks and entrances clean to the lack of efficientjanitor service. The long suffering janitor in turn will charge the tenants with failing to arrange for the removal of household waste at the time set, and thus disrupting the schedule for its removal. Sometimes dirty sidewalks may be due to the carelessness of the city collectors in emptying receptacles for ashes and garbage and spilling a generous quantity in that process. However, with the use of covered trucks for removal and greater care exercised under the new Commission on Sanitation, that cause of confusion promises to be removed. What is needed is a greater cooperation on the part of tenants, janitors and owners or agents in facilitating the removal of waste at convenient intervals and with sufficient care to prevent spilling in the process. To do this, proper receptacles must be provided and emptied at regular hours, so as to obviate the necessity of their being exposed on the street for too long a time. While this disposal of household waste may appear to be a minor detail of housekeeping, it demands strict attention, in the interest not only of clean streets and sidewalks, but of the health of the community. Good sanitation depends largely upon the prompt elimination of waste matter and the preservation of cleanliness. This is as true of the neighborhood surroundings as it is of the human system. Then, the outward aspect of the house and its environments is not to be disregarded. Just as a man, or more particularly a woman, feels the urge to live and act up to his or her attire, so a tenant will react to his neighborhood surroundings. A clean sidewalk and entrance to an apartment will help to inspire clean living in its occupants. Keeping Harlem clean is not only a matter of health and sanitation, but conducive to good morals. UNNECESSARY OPERATIONS. UNNECESSARY OPERATIONS. The American Academy of Medicine last week made a report which laid bare certain abuses of professional conduct found among practicing physicians, which constitute a menace to the profession and affect the health and lives of many patients. It was charged that unnecessary operations are performed in certain New York City hospitals, and that some of the physicians and surgeons concerned in these operations and treatments are not adequately trained for their work. More than this, there is said to be over-charging of patients who cannot afford to pay high fees, and that fees are divided between specialists and general practitioners. The American Academy of Medica t week made a report which laid ba tain abuses of professional cond und among practicing physicians, wh ist institute a menace to the profession a fect the health and lives of many ents. It was charged that unnecess erations are performed in certain New ork City hospitals, and that some of physicians and surgeons concerned The present method of medical testimony in the courts was characterized as wholly unsatisfactory, from the viewpoint of the court as well as unbecoming the dignity of the medical profession. The fact that medical testimony is presented to uphold the two conflicting sides of the case, frequently renders it contradictory. It becomes merely a paid opinion to back up the contention of either the plaintiff or defendant, and of no value as helping the jury or court to determine the facts. The training of the specialist was criticised as being more or less chaotic, and the rapidity with which a physician can enter the ranks of the specialists was such as to render his title of little value. The idea that a few weeks or even months could qualify a young physician to pose as a specialist in certain diseases, was calculated to disturb public confidence in his ability. The practice of some of these quickly made specialists to offer to divide fees, if the general physician would send his cases to them, often constituted a fraud on the public and robbery of the patient. THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. George Foster Peabody Appeals to Wealthy New Yorkers For Aid To Negro Education The following is an appeal from the New York Sun, written by George Foster Peabody, business man and philanthropist, in the interest of Negro education: EDUCATING THE NEGRO. An Appeal for Aid to Promote a Worthy Object. To the editor of the Sun: I should be able to attention of men and women and their lawyers who are drawing wills to an oversight which I can only believe in in very many cases due to a lack of knowledge of actual conditions respecting most worthy, and to most needy subjects for wise consideration in the matter of bequests. I have noticed for a long time now, in reading the reports of wills probated and the distribution of essents leave anything for Negro education, and I have learned that leave such small sums that it seems evident to me that there has been no realization on the part of those making the will of the vital importance to the United States as a school education. A percent of our population sharply assigned by custom and law to the Negro race. We may recall Booker Washington's notable saying that the "Negroes were the only people who came to the United States with a mots urgent invitation that they follow this, their condition of slavery of both body and mind practically, and their being set free in the midst of a devastated land wherein the dominant white race was but slight-most urgent invitation that they came from the ownership of land, and even a that usually "land poor" and certainly equally poverty-striken by the deadly incubus, which the ownership of slaves puts upon mind, conscience and heart. It is the fact that today the vast majority of the white population in Southern states is poor in education, and many of them are not helped by thus to be "poor in spirit." This possession of power by the ignorant who are dominated by prejudice is, of course, equally dangerous to those having and those subject to it. Therefore the national opportunities for both the dominant and the unprivileged population. As 30 per cent. in round figures of the population of the United States resides in these Southern States, and of that. 30 per cent. nearly one-third are of the Negro race in relation of this Negro citizen's country is one of immeasurable because they, in effect, dominate through white primaries all the political activities of these sections and largely eliminate all fundamental political issues from consideration by the voters. Only in the instance of sumptuary legislation are manifest a definite consideration of issues from election to election. I think readers of this will realize that money wisely left for aid to the education of Negroes serves not only the beneficent impulses but the future welfare of our country. For the course, many efforts for educational assistance that are not wise because of the uncertainties of continuance. Therefore, aid that reaches unto the strengthening of the labor and over the spreading efforts of the materially poor Southern people in the education of the Negro is of largest benefit and eliminates the risk of waste most surely. Ennawal Fund, Jeanes Fund, Slater Fund, Phelps-Stokes Fund, American Church Institute for Negroes, the many Baptist Methodist, Presbyterian colleges and other church schools that cooperate with the State and local education officers, provide for the lover of his country and humanity to provide for this—I believe—most needy and most import- Recommendations were made for the study of public and private, hospitals and nursing homes, with a view to the improvement of existing conditions and the elimination of such abuses as worked to the detriment of the public. Especially strong was the sentiment that half-baked specialism and the over-charging of patients must be done away with. It is encouraging to find a movement like this for the protection of the public undertaken by such an institution as the New York Academy of Medicine which comprises some of the most distinguished physicians in this city. The practice of medline is a profession where so much depends upon the ethics and character of the practitioner, that only those who strictly observe the Hippocratic obligation, can be relied upon to do justice to their patients. ant subject of beneficence—the education of the Negro 10 per cent. of the population of the United States. I have had the privilege of active relationship with many education boards and therefore have personal knowledge which I believe justifies my urging the consideration of this subject all of those who are making the wills particularly those who are privileged to draw the wills for their clients.. GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY, Saratoga Springs, January 2. A Worthy Leader Editor of The New York Age: It must be most gratifying, indeed, not only to your constituency, but to all straight-thinking, forward-looking Afro-Americans, of all political faiths, to know that he has in you a leader worthy of the name. This is an age of political diplomacy, an age in which leaders are made and destroyed by their masters. A man, candid, open frank, who has the courage of his convictions, utterly devoid of superciliousness; a man who has morally grown up with the same time knowing 'full well that he is committing the unforgivable sin of bolting his party, is a rare character in our political life, but you are such a man, and you're remind of the late Theodore Roberts in you put your character and conscience above party regularity. I frankly challenge contradiction when I say that I do not believe that there is another man among the self-styled leaders who would dare to do what you have done to him, and I am afraid, although looking astance at you, must admire your honesty and courage. You refused an alliance that would have perpetuated Grenhalt in power and in office; you boldly but barely, faced the enemy, and not only did he cause of his defeat, but you accomplished something more—you caused the political demise of his man "Friday", Harris, whom he nominated to defeat you as Alderman. It is hoped that other "Fridays" will help him refrain from attempting to do what Grenhalt's man "Friday" did. Political parasites, currying and eeking for any kind of political favor, should be driven out of politics, and there is no doubt in my mind but that you have reduced the number by one. You had the temerity to tell the "big Guns" of the world that you have harmony dinner that the old policy of dealing with our group was obsolete, un-American, intolerable, and would no longer be permitted by the New Negro. This utterance alone could only come from a real man. As a rule Negroes are somewhat inoculated with an inferior complex when in the press and big Negro, under such circumstances, has heretofere been regarded by the former as a more handy man for one of his group. Among our group in New York, you stand out as did the late Theodore Roosevelt in his party and in the Nation; like him, you are not an opportunist, ready to take off and advance the success you have achieved through the faith of your constituency in you. Such a man as you is like an oasis in a desert, and is certainly a welcome discovery for the tired, harassed, Afro-American whose throat has been long dry and husky in his hopes of thorough drink of political justice. So long as you are sincere in championing the rights of your people, you need have no worry about political exigencies; but a genuine leader never betrays his followers, regardless of the course others may take. His motto, like many of us, for instance, represents or, with them, will take whatever step that is right and feasible to obtain justice. Like Hannah when he sealed the Alps, looked down upon the balmy plains of Italy, you can now rest your arm, strengthen it with reinforcements, and prepare to move in the next National Election. Refusing to compromise with political trickery, refusing to sell, COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Citing 'certain civio' improvements as proof that the present municipal administration of Houston is more liberal than its predecessor, the Texas Freeman said: The Monteith administration, in a way, has done more for Houston Negroes in eight months than the Holcombe administration did in eight years, judging from the rest room recently installed at the hotel. The business made at Emancipation Park, where a sturm proof fence allaround that 10-acre tract has already been built and shrubbery and trees are now being planted. The Holcombe administration collected the Negro payers' money and it was in office, but it made a point to do but very little for Emancipation Park and, when it came to the Farmers Market, Mayor Holcombe made it point to cut conveniences for it, cut, while all other including not naturalized citizens; were amply provided for in the matter of rest rooms, toilers and other conveniences. The fact that such minor improvements as those mentioned are considered a remarkable concession, indicates the inadequate share of public funds apportioned to benefit Negro taxpayers in most Southern cities. Talking about preachers In the Wichita Negro Star, Miss Nannie H Burroughs paid her respects to the cloth in the following fashion: Presachers, as a class, are just about as human as men in other character-building professions. Some of them get as much pay; many of them more present; all of them get more dissecting and analyzing. The best ones-never get what they deserve and the crooked ones get away with too much. The fraternity as a whole get more secrets than the members of other International Orders of the Heiners of Men. Ministers occupy a more responsible position than any other class of men. They should therefore, be cleaner in character, more unseifish in purpose, more caring in character, more social-minded in spirit, devout in heart, and not lazy. Modern standards and conditions require that ministers fill their minds before they open their mouths. Ministers must be caring, those who have sight are not going to let the blind lead them. Ministers of today have super-human tasks to perform and they must not only be called of God and then trained in theology, but they must have special training in executive and administrative church work. Miss Burroughs added that it is the business of the laymen to help run the church, and that "dumb deacons" have gone out of style and trustees who cannot read and understand, cannot be trusted." In presenting its fifteenth annual holiday member the California Eagle of Los Angeles printed the following greetings to its readers and a word to the wise among the advertisers: We are presenting to our readers our 50th annual holiday number, and with it we wish for every one the greetings of the season. At the same time we call attention to our readers and well-wishers for our continued progress in the various communities which we serve. We appreciate more than words can tell the confidence and continued support of the people. We especially ask of our readers due consideration to each hand they whose name appears in this issue. It is with perdonable pride that we point to the fact, that every line of type, the construction and make up of this paper is the genius of bank boys and black girls, who are each hand paper as we go forward we would fail to consider any advancement without making places for our boys and girls; We therefore propose to go forward in unselfish devotion to serve the role in the future as in the past and eternally stand for progress your race for a mess of political pottage, refusing to soil your character with an assinine political alliance, refusing to retreat when death, death, refusing to equivocate, your deed most deserving of any political honors that your constituency may see fit to bestow upon you, you have the fullest and most eager opportunity of the young, New Negro, Voters The Irish-American, Italian-American, Hebrew-American, German-American, all, are represented in offices by members of their group if districts they dominate, in power. The Republican party has consistently denied full representation to our group. You have served notice on the Grand Old Party what to expect by a continuation on the policy and you can rest assured that we will least cooperation of the majority of your own racial group in the Republican party. We have long been the victims of political anochrism and the Grand Old Party would perpetuate that issue. We have notified the party that japaposition is no longer a reliable criterion of things political and in its future dealing with our group our share of political recognition must be in proportion to our political strength within the party. ARTHUR G. SHAW 2588 Seventh, Ave. New York City ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, January 11, 1936 along the lines which has brought us safety thus far. Our recent survey of Los Angeles recalls that of the 70,000 colored ones over half of them. It knows them and is known by them. It has lived to see this 70,000 grow from a few closets. It has witnessed the growth of Los Angeles from that of a new city to the Metropolis of the Pacific Coast. It lives to see those who are babes in 1809 into great great grand-dads of 1929. In plain, the Eagle grew up with the city and there grew in it a strength of character and personality that are peculiarly its own. As a matter of fact, the Eagle ages to have kept pace with the amazing growth of the community which it serves. The Voice of Ethiopia, hailing from Montgomery, Ala., with the announcement that it will be published weekly after January 1, expects some results from the President's Crime Commission. It said Mr. Hoover did a good job in his message to Congress which leads us to believe that instead of twaddling with the race-question on paper, at most of his predecessors have done the same in deal with the fundamentals first and take the issues in logical order. As obedience to the law is a prime requisite in making a good citizenry, Mr. Hoover has concerned himself to the extent that he has named a Crime Commission to deal with thever's crime commission functions, all of the national ill will be exposed and erased and the race question will be solved. But, we have yet to see what this much needed commission is going to do. The crowning achievement of Mr. Hoover's is that all Americans "obey all laws." It is to be hoped that the sanguine expectations voiced by this Alabama editor will be realized. Too often the work of a commission ends with its report, which is pigeonhole and forgotten. Discoursing on "The Use of Credit" as an aid to business the Chicago Whip sagely said: Credit enables business to secure commodities and offer them for sale. It permits of larger buying power. It gives the business man a chance to up his profit from destruction when the inevitable dead season comes around. It allows the business man to expand and secure new capital. Credit is the edge that the white man has over us. It is the great advantage of being able to affordly to stifle growth and throw us into bankruptcy and failure. When a business of ours becomes insolvent as a rule it is forced to fail, but when a white business, becomes insolvent its credit is extended. Credit is the peculiar successful magic that we must secure. Credit can be developed by honesty, punctuality, regularity and a volume of business. The cards have not been stacked against us to prevent us from getting a solid foundation in business. We credit and made it gilt-edge and atright. In the next fifty years we must launch in more diversified lines of business endeavor, and the first thought of those who would succeed must be to establish and preserve credit. The colored cards of americas must make his credit good. When credit is established it must be maintained by using it with prudence and discretion. Too great reliance on credit may lead to an over-extension of operations on an insufficient capital which may lead to disaster. --- Disagreeing with the Louisville Board of Park Commissioners, as to the desirability of an order barring colored citizens from the city parks the Louisville Leader said: For more than thirty years, we understand, right here in Louisville the white and colored people have had their picnics, outings and pleasures in all of the city chains in the desire or intimation of one race or group to infringe upon the right privileges and pleasure of the other. During all these years, and for the most part under Democratic rule, there has never been the least cause to bar colored people from any city parks. The opinion of some individual or group that it was desirable and safe. Negroes of this community have never desired to have their pleasures in certain playgrounds, and in the swimming-pool in Crescent Hill, but they do desire their rights, privileges and pleasures in the public parks. Migrants keep apart by the officers of their federal national use of color, creed or previous condition of servitude. No city in the nation so situated has made so much progress as Louisville during the last few years under an aggressive and progressive administration, and no city enjoys a better relationship between the race which gets better six years, and guarantes a better relationship in a public park, instead of a feeling and trouble between the races, which did not happen twenty years ago. The one thing which puts a blot on our fair city and embarrages and shames us when we face those to whom Louisville has been boosted, the order against colorism, the visitation which is not only against the law, but is unwarranted, unfair and should be knocked into a cocked hat. This retrospective policy in a city like Louisville is a dying kick of the ultra Bourbonism of the South, which learns nothing and forgets nothing. If permitted to stand it will not help to better correlations. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, January 11, 1930 Rush Memorial Church An old-fashion revival began at Rush Church Sunday morning. The Rey, Gear Geary of Charleston, S. C., is the preacher. The Rev. Geary chose as his theme "Salvation's offer." Speaking to a brewery he brought home with in-valued forces the point of the message, he said salvation is free; the price was paid on Calvary. The forceful and impressive way in which the message was delivered stirred the whole church. At the close of the service, 6 persons united with the church. At the 3 o'clock hour, Holy Communion was administered by the pastor. A large number communed. At 8 o'clock, the Rev. Geary chose as his theme "Prayer," Psalms 31:2. Two persons were converted and united with the church. The pastor kissed the fact that the revival is not for Rush Church only, nor any particular denomination. It is for New York; for those who need Christ. A treat for music lovers next Sunday afternoon. At 3:30 the senior choir, Mrs. Mary Caldwell Brungeau, assists the junior choir of the Pramping School of music. The children will discuss music from its foundation. Admission Free. The choir is agreeably surprised on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner entertained the director, director and Tabl's girl. Grace Church of Harlem Grace church was filled with worshippers on Sunday morning, who came out to hear Dr. Garner in a powerful communion Sunday from 1st Corinthians and presided an able and interesting sermon. Rev. Charles Olden of Washington was a visitor and offered the morning prayer. He also assisted Dr. Garner and the deacons with the communion service. The choir rendered special communion music. Eight people accepted the fellowship from Dr. Garner and were received into the congregational faith, (two with Baptism). They were Mr. and Mrs. Leon T伯尔, 112 West 114th street; Mrs. Lelia Graham, Miss Edna Mough, Miss Jessica Mough, Miss James Myrtle Cuthbert, 107 West 126 street and Miss Johnson. Sunday school convened at 9:15 a.m. The evening service was in charge of Dr. Garner and the deacons. After a song and praise service, Dr. Garner preached an interesting sermon. At the morning service the coming marriage was announced of Miss Helen A. Garner, daughter of Robert A. Garner, and Wilbert Johnson, to take place at the parsonage, 250 West 130th street, on Thursday evening, January 16. Reception from 7 to 11 a.m. A reception member members are invited to attend. Deaconess Cecelia Jeffers who has been on the sick side who can attend the morning service. Deaconess Henson, who has been put of the city several years, and Deaconess Linda was the service on Sunday morning. St. Cyprian's Chapel St. Cyprian's Church was packed to the doors New Year's Eve. The choir rendered a wonderful musical program and Rev. John W. Johnson, the senior from the 22nd verse of the 48th chapter of the book of Isaiah, "There is no peace, sathe the Lord, unto the wicked" Sunday, January 14, great day at St Cyprian's "The congregations at all the services were large" Duty of Dresher at 11 a.m, text St John 1st chapter, 13 verse, "Proving our Divine Sonship" Communion was celebrated at 8 and 11 a.m. The Sunday school with met at 2 p.m, ha, has an excellent program, at Miss Jenie Foster, Harriet Johnson, former superintendent, make an address, after which she was presented with a beautiful bunch of flowers. The flowers on the altar were the gift of Miss Jenie Foster of the church's faithful workers. The preacher at the evening service was the evening service. The text, Isaiah, 55th chapter, 6th verse, the Lord when He can be found. The theme, "Christmas Brides You Nearer to Christ" The Sunday school wishes to thank the many parents porting their system to the Sunday school, and states that the system is a success. St. Mark's M. E. Church The annual revival services started last Sunday morning with a large congregation in attendance. Richard A. Bolden presented from the text "The Woman at the Well." Using the illustration of the cleansing of the darter he showed that no matter how great the sins of man may be, the power of God is to cleanse it. He stated that the minister of Christ He spent much of His time with the buttocks of society and sinners, cleansing and saving souls but that if the ministers of today mingled freely with the outcasts of society they would be themselves identified and Ordered from their suppliers At the evening service, Rev. Bol- den prepaRED from the subject, "Two Mighty Works." 28 persons joined the church. The race will continue each night for the next three weeks. Bishop Francis McConnell and W. E. B. DuBois were the principal speakers at the unveiling of the building at the N. A. A. C. P. in the afternoon. Mother Zion Church Dr. Brown preached the first of a series of three sermons at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. He used as his sermon subject: "The Call of the New Year." He preached a very inspiring and helpful sermon. He chose thirty-three persons united with the church. Rev P. A. Percy preached the preacher at the junior church services. Baptism and holy communion were administered. Church school convened at 2 o'clock. At 4 p. m., the installation of officers of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs was held under the auspices of the J. B. Lyeumc. Program as a follow-up institution of Mrs. Rosa Lampkin Dennison, mistress of ceremonies; welcome on behalf of the church, Mrs. Angeline Blocker; solo, Mrs. Irene B. Blackstone; resume of Federation, Mrs. Estelle Mattox; solo, Miss Adelaine Smith; address, Rev. J. W. Brown; solo, Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones; solo, Installation of officers by Dr. Brown. Officers: Julie P. H. Coleman, president; Irene M. Blackstone, first vice president; E. J. Phillips, second vice president; E. J. Phillips, secretary; Elizabeth Brown, recording secretary; Camilla Rodman, assistant secretary; Mrs. B. Rhone, financial secretary; Fannie Gorgenasan, measureman; James Gorgenasan, executive board; Sadie A. Saunders, parliamentarian; Dr. Mary J. Watkins, historian; Bernice W. Green, statistician; Mamie G. Graves, auditor; Willie May Prysork, chaplain, Welcome address on behalf of the Sisterhood was made by Mrs. Virginia Watson. Rev. W. H. Hogans was the Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting. 10:30 a. m., junior church. The sixth anniversary of the organization of the junior church will be celebrated m. Dr. Brendan Bromons, using as his text "Some People Our Church Could Do Without." On January 19, he will preach upon "Some People Our Church Could Not Do Without" 3:30 p. m., reunion of Auxiliaries 8 p. m., baptism and holy communion Meditation by Dr. Wesley. The 12th anniversary and reunion of our Auxiliaries and formal opening of their campaign will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. Helenu伯书ker, pastor the St. Paul Baptist will be furnished by the St. Paul chalice and Lyevum Choral. The sick: Esther Holden, 310 West 147th street; Evelyn Williams, 365 Lenox avenue; Mattie Mullen, 57 West 147th street; Welfare na Wade, City Hospital, Welfare Island; Inez Phelan, 4060 Carpenter area; Rachel Branch, 317 West 139th street; Frances Ferguson, 695 St. Nicholas avenue; Eugenia James, St Lukes Hospital; Sadie Davis, 200 West 118th street; Clarence Bush, Presbyterian Hospital; Sarah McNeair, Boryterian Hospital; Margaret Arrington, 235 West 129th street; Malcon Alston, 255 West 129th street; Roderick Ewell, 30 West 183th street; Madeline Booze, 64 McBride Place; George Duzant, 215 West 140th street; St. James Pres. Church The service of personal dedication of the officers and teachers of St James Presbyterian church on last Sunday morning was very effective, with the Christian Education Day sermon by Dr Wm. Ims from the church "Christian Education, the driving Evangelism." In the evening was the first communion of the New Year, with the Office of the Holy Communion sung by the choir, under direction of Dr Melville Charlton. At four in the afternoon the junior forum presented the junior class of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music. The playing and education of music by these children were a real treat. Next Sunday, St. James observes Civic Logy Day. At the morning hour the North Harlem Community Council will be present in a book and the theme of the address, "The Church's Responsibility in the Housing Crisis." At the evening hour there will be a special service on behalf of the St James Literary Society, with address, "The Romance of Negro History," by the pastor. Mrs. John L. Stockton, delegate from James to the annual meeting of the Association for Study of Negro Life and History, held at Washingto give a resume of the conference. The union evangelistic meetings sponsored by St James Presbyterian, Grace Congregationalian, and Church of Christ are growing in enthusiasm and attendance. The series at St James closed on Wednesday night of this week and will open at Grace Congregationalian on Monday the 11th. The Swallow Club (senior girls) of St James, under direction of Miss Elise R. Mitchell, fellowship student, present san original production, "Seenes from Life, on Friday evening of the church in the lecture room of the church at work on its Spring Festival, which promises to be the entertainment classic of the season WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The auditorium of M. Olivet Baptist Church was filled to overflowing at the services Sunday morning, January 5. The sermon, preached by the preacher P. Olivet, was an inspiring message on the subject of "Faith. Among the many strong points brought out was that of allowing our wills to be entirely enveloped in the will of who we are. Who are we, and the faithful service and offices of Paul were used as examples. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Griggs was prayed for after the sermon. On the evening service, Rev. A. A. Corprepe preached from Matthew 28:13, concerning the truth concerning the resurrection of Christ. He brought out important facts that would hold good in an argument against criticism about unbelief in the truth. There were thirty new members added to the church during the day. St. Martin's Chapel "Grace" was the subject chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, vicar of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, taken from the text as recorded in the 19th verse of the 12th chapter of Paul's, 2nd Epistle to the Corinthians: "My Grace is sufficient for thee." In defining grace, the minister said, "This is a holy grace, Grace means in the first place, favor—God's favor extended to His people. It also means power, my grace is sufficient for Year." It be made more than a resolution—let us make a vow. A resolution is a good intention while a vow is an oath. Let us THE NEW ADRASIAN HAPTIST HURRIL 138th Street between 7th & Lmax avenue Sun-11-1 with preaching Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Fri. 7:10 p.m., Hible School, 8:30 p.m. General, prayer meeting, Public official, limited. A.T.ON POWELL pastor, 133 West Street Phone: 14008. MOUNT OLIVET BARTIST CHURCH 201 Lennox Ave. Rev. William P. Hayes D. D. P. Mgr. Preaching Sunday: 11 k m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School 7 p.m.; B.Y.P. U. 5:40 p.m.; Commonmn. 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m.; Dorset Missionary Society, 10th Ave. 8 p.m. Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p.m.; Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. Eve.; Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 8 p.m.; Olice Phone: Monument 784. Public Phone Cathedral 1080. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 249-251 W. 132nd St. Sun. service 11 a.t. and 3 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m. B.P. P.W. Wed. 13:30 p.m. Meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m. Sunrise meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a.m. Covent meetings, Fri. night before the third Sun.; Missionary Circle, third Sun. 5 p.m.; Communication Third Sun. Rev. RARTHUR BOKE, pastor. Residence 121 West 120th St. Phone: Monument 9717. UNION MARSHAL CHURCH-240 9:35 a.m. Sunday in church 10 a.m. Sunday in church second Sunday each month. Missionary Museum on campus. Evening service 7:30 p.m. m. Rev. Robert Hoover—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Clerk, Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M Mid-Wick. Monday night, Official Board, Tuesday night, Class Meeting Wednesday night, Training - Class; Friday night, Chair Practice, Everybody welcome. Rev N. W. Clarke, D. D, Min- ister. Rev N. W. Clarke, D. D, 130th St. Phone: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL St. Thomas J. B. I. Barrett, Pastor, Sunday services 11 m. 1 p. m. Sunday School service. 11 m. 1 p. m. Sunday School. 11 m. 1 p. m. Sunday Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. St. St. - ev. Wm. Lloyd Innes, M. A. Pastor, St. St. - ev. Wm. Lloyd Innes, M. A. Pastor, Wednesday, not forget the all-sufficient power of the grace of God. Call upon the Maker to help us, ask us to give us our grace is sufficient and our own weaknesses will be strengthened if we lay our burdens at the feet of the Cross." The Holy Communion was administered—to an overflowing congregation. Flowers for the altar were contributed by Miss Florence Lancaster as a birthday remembrance. The Christmas offering to date, amounted to $233.50, while over $55 was donated for the music fund. An Epithany Service of Lights was held Monday night, January 6, 2015. A reception known as "A Night of Fun," under auspices of the Young-Women's Club, will be held in the Parish rooms, Friday night January 10, from 8:30 to 10:00. There will be Schubert's Music concert sponsored by the Wqnens Guild, Sunday afternoon, January 26, at 4:30 o'clock. Rendeli Memorial Church The first Sabbath in the Year brought out many worshipers to the services at the Sunday Church, the Pastor, Dr. Tracy J. B. Harris conducted the services both morning and evening, preaching at 11 o'clock on "The New Year and New Things." The Rev Campbell R. Lewistick声援 the evening church is looking forward to the union evangelistic services beginning January 20 and continuing to the 24th. The services are being held jointly between S. S. Presbyterian, Grace Congregational and Rehearsal Sunday, January 12, the Gibraltar Club will hold its Sunday Afternoon Educational Meeting at 4 p p. m. Grisha, Grisha, Jute and Ft. 4 p. m. Boys' Clubs Thurs. 4 p. m. Church School Sun. 9:10 a. m. Brotherhood and Sunday 10:10 a. m. Brotherhood and 3rd Sun. 4 p. m. Communication Service 1st Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, 8 p. m. A corral - welcome to everyone. POURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH-THYM BORAIVANI CHURCH, 124-128 W. Vest 130th Street Pastor, Sunday Services: 1 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lyme School 3 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 8:30 p. m. Social Night Wed. Come. We will do Noe Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL, 9145 W. 10 W. 9th St. Rev. A. C. GARNER 10 W. 9th St. Sunday School, 9145 w. m.; Morning sate- nment at 6 p.m.; Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the�terhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings even night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. Come one and all. You are welcome. 52-56 West 133rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of services: Fri, 5:30 p.m., prayer meeting; Sat, 8 a.m., Bible study, 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school, 5 p.m., Missionary; 4:30 p.m., Young People; Sunday 4:10 p.m., Special Addresses; 8:30 p.m., Preaching, M.C. S. KACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HARVARD DRAKEVILLE WILLIAMS, 420 Eugene Ave. tracing every night at 8:00, messages by 420 Eugene Ave. BROOKLYN CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH—166-170 Adelphit St. Bhyna, N. Y. Rev. Jst. B. Adams, Minister. Community Program of interest to all people. On the minute Church. Order of Services: 9:30 Sunday School, 11:00 Even worship. 6:00 B.Y.P. U. 7:30 Eve. Worship. Commission on First Sunday Evenings. Visitors and catagers warmly greeted. Leave your card with usher. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. Rev. Kimball A. Warren, D. D. Preaching 19:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Sunday School 1:30 P.M. B.Y.P. P.M. Commission 2nd Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Missionary Society, Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30. Prayer Meeting Friday, 8:30 P.M. To Strangers a cordial welcome. BERAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 163-41 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. S. T. alDRIDGE, Minster. Community program to interest all Preaching 11:00 m., and 8 p.m. Sunday School 1:30 p.m., and 8 p.m. Sunday Community 2nd Sunday at 8 p.m. Friday night at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and all strangers are welcome. m. The speaker for the occasion will be A. Philip Kandoph, organizer of the Fullman Porter's Brotherhood. Subject: "The Negro Work-room: A case progress. Sick list: Mrs. Lacey Kandoph 60 W. street, street, Mrs. Gladys Goode 52 W. both street, Mrs. Florence Best, 75 W. 12th street, St. Paul Bapt. Church The New Year was begun by the menbers coming together each night, and the pastor, praying for the success of the work, materially and spiritually, in keeping with the custom, the church will hold two weeks of evangelic meetings, beginning midnight may, January 1st, to Frior night, January 1st, with the pastors preaching the preaching. Mrs. J. A. Loughry, the wife of brother Doughry, and a great gospel singer, will do the singing for these two weeks. The sunrise prayer service was an important morning. For once, it seemed, the Spirit had His own way. Then, at the morning service, the choir sang as though touched with hallowed fire, and the pastor preached the greatest ever heard in St. Paul on "Resent." The Sunday school swung into line with its budget made out, and plains for carrying it out adopted. Sister Claire Moore, the newly elected president of the Joseph Inomas, assistant general superintendent, were on the alert; and together with the superintendents or departments and teachers, sent the work on with a bang. The pastor held its meeting, with the choral singing, and the president called a meeting to arrange the budget for the year. The pastor installed the newly elected officers. The message was by the pastor on "Arise." At both services persons joined the church. Bethel A. M. E. Church At the morning services Sunday Betelain was filled to capacity, Dr. Clarke took his text from the Sunday school lesson. The topic, "The Churches of Jesus," found in the Gospel of St. Matthew, in the first chapter, Sixteen persons united with the church. Sunday was communion day. Over seven hundred communed. A duet, "Watchman, tell us of the night," was sung beautifully by Mrs. Lucille Jones and Elliott Sewell, soprano and tenor of the church. Dr. Clarke, at the evening service, still used the Sunday school lesson and will continue for the next six months. The topic was the three names of Christ. Dr. Clarke explained that Jesus came to earth to fill three offices, hence he had three names one single for each office. In exchanging the angels and Jesus the first name or given name, was told to Joseph by the angels in a dream before the birth of Jesus, and that it means Saviour. Christ, the name the Samaritans addressed Him by means Priest, or the anointed name He was called by Thomas, the name that only true Christians can call Him. Seven people united with the church. Class meeting Tuesday evenings at 8:30; prayer meeting Friday at 8:35; church school 1 p.m. Sunday; A. C. E. League 0.15; Lyleum every four Sundays. Next Sunday Miss Eleanor Bugge presides over the Floral Club will render a special musical program. Sick list. Mrs. Groves, 66 West 110th street; Mrs. Katte Queen, 42nd West 110th street; Sister Kean Roosevelt Hospital; Alice Betterson, 19 West 110th street; Mary Kemp. Refuge Church of Christ Great throngs were attracted to the church on December 31. The main auditorium was filled and many were forced to stand in the assembly. The could room used for the church was not large enough to seat those who could not nud seating room in the main auditorium. Shortly after the guang room goos were opened the rushing crowds filled every seat. Sussequent to the church shape was altered. Lesser than the auditorium directed the crowd from the street down through the church hallway into the chapel, Elder X. G. White, an evangelist of the Church of Christ, Assembly preached. Using for his text, "I saw the dend, small and great, stand before God." The pastor, Bishop R. C. Lawson, followed Elder White and substantiated the sermon of Also he added many timely remarks. Henry Jones, a progressive young minister, preached the church of Christ, substantiated the guild room of the church at the last services of the year-1929. C. W. Jones and others conducted the services in the church crapel the same evening. The strangers came to the church on the evening of January 1. The pastor taught Public Bible Class. It was the evening of a thirty days Biblical revival. During which time the church members have pledged themselves to take one hour of the service each day. The project is so arranged that some one will be praying every hour in the night or day. The effect of these prayers are very readily felt in our services. The pastor used for his subject God and His covenants toward His people. At the night services so great was the crowd that extra sewerw put in the aisles to accommodate the large crowd. The crease and the main auditorium has proved to be too small. Concord Baptist Church As has been the custom for many years, Concord Church participated in the celebration services of the Emancipation Proclamation held at the Church, at 1 o'clock New Year's Day. As a result of the missionary efforts begun several years ago in the D. V. B. S., under the direction of the missionary Bishop, the Sunday school, Bishop, and Winston T. Dixon Circle are now cooperating to the extent that a large box was packed with hospital supplies, children's clothing, sheets, new cloth, etc., ready for装订 to the Bapte, to prepare for bonding in beiru. Mrs. Evelyn Gray contributed some dresses. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, delivered a special message to the members of the Sunday school at the morning hour. The officers headed by Superintendent Pillars, who were assembled together, the message was delivered in such a manner that the young children could comprehend it and at the same time it was replete with wholesome advice for the older ones. The teacher stressed One's Self (to the Father's Business). The text was St. Luke 2:49. Dr. Tyler stressed the thought that when Jesus Christ assumed human form he became a typical child. There is potentially as much diversity in each child as there was in Jesus Christ. He believed that just as Jesus' parents kept close to God and saw to it that their children kept close to Him, they must do likewise. Each child must contribute his part. It is the business of the home, the school and the address itself to saving the young people and thus save the world. At the close of the sermon, the Rev, W. N. Holt, evangelist, of Baltimore, extended the invitation to join the church and eight persons came forward. A twilight service was held from 7 to p. m. It was under auspices of St. Mary's College, well arranged program was rendered. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner was directress. On Monday night there was a corporation meeting at which time trustees were elected. Dr. Tyler will preach. It will be communion day and the objective will be "Every Member Communicating." On January 16, the fortieth anniversary of the Bridge Street Relief Society, he is president of Emry S. Robinson is president of the society. The flowers in the pulpit Sunday, December 29, were in memory of the Eugenia Tyler, the beloved wife of our pastor, who had placed there. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Another feeble attempt to aid in evangelizing the world was made by members of the Flent Street Church, a small special effort, the pastor, Rev W. C. Brown was the evangelist, assisted by the distinguished evangelical singer, Mrs. C. B. Franklin. The sermons practical, intelligent, and entertaining such impressive singing, the large groups in attendance at each service enjoyed a great spiritual feast. Those who were not connected with the church were so inspired that ultimately came forward for admission. The great call and challenge to service for the Master has without a doubt received a hearty response. A done, done, generosity in a true spirit, a genuine way. There is a finesse of worthy character and courtesy in notable degree all about us, and especially in the congregations attending services this church. And because we are the Master, and which count to our fellow men the world around, we believe with new confidence that this effort has played a large part in evangelizing the world. Splendid congregations were in attendance on Sunday and enjoyed the conduct by the leader and pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown. Siloam Presbyterian Church A large congregation filled Sloam at the morning hour of worship, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, Rev. J. E. Harper, former pastor, Rev. J. E. Harper, former pastor, taking his text services. The pastor, taking his text services. Acts 1.7, told of the unknown road we are facing as the year begins; much ahead is obscure with mists and shadows. This, however, is reason tor praising God that much more us, God has so distributed them as he did that we shall be able to carry them. The sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered at the morning hour. The sacrament of baptism was administered to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown. The Bible school met after the morning worship. After a brief session in the several rooms the school assembled in general assembly and listened with intense interest as Lewis C. Bruce, headworker of the Hudson Avenue Boys Settlement, spoke on the subject of "prayer." Rev. Stark spoke of the Vivian Yew, the girl who observed throughout the entire Presbyterian Church beginning with January 20. St. Bam's Young Peoples Union held its evening hour of service from 6 to 7. The topic for the hour was, 'Why we should pray for others' The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was administered at the evening hour of worship. At 5 o'clock the pastor conducted the funeral services of Vincent A. Grant from the funeral parlor of Underaker Dillard. Elder George Benjamin Caulk passed away at the hospital on Saturday. Much sickness is among the membership. In the hospital and William L. Ward and Percy Gallup and Mrs. V. W. Ketcham is among the sick at home. Arthur Jackson, former superintendent of the Bible school, is also in the hospital. Nazarene Cong. Church The tenth anniversary of the relation of pastor and people took place Sunday. At the morning hour New York, Proctor, the pastor, gave of some things done within the last decade: We have increased our membership from 167 to over 800; we have sustained a staff of paid and volunteer workers; we have cooperated with churches of our denomination; we have grouped in maintaining a missionary compound in the heart of Africa; we have cooperated in the work of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. and the Carlson Place M. C. A. and removed from the smaller quarters on Troy avenue to the more commodious facilities on Grand avenue; we have cooperated in promoting cooperation between the races, particularly with interracial services with the Compton Church, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor. At the evening hour, Rabbi Alexander Lyons gave the anniversary address, in which he commended the work of pastor and people, and held that it had been a contribution no one to the entire Borough of Brooklyn. Greetings were also brought by Secretary 'A. L. Connither of the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A. The choir was assisted in its program by Miss Ruth Chapelle and Mrs. Mary Bongert, soprano soloist of the Manhattan Congregational church. Greeting was devoted to social fellowship. Next Sunday the pastor will fill his pulpit at both services, speaking at the morning hour on "The Vision and the Task," and at the evening hour on "Keeping Up with Jonesses." At the evening hour the officers of the Y. P. S. C. E. will attend with Leon as president and Miss Maxine Wright as vice president. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserves will have charge of a special Vesper Hour next Sunday, January 12, at 4:30 p.m. to, which the public is cordially invited. Miss Elsie Pickard, Metropolitan Secretary for the department of education, will be the minister of the occasion. Among the girls who will serve as leaders during the Girl Reserve Service of Worship and Candle Lighting are Vivian Deas of the Trail Blazers, Alberta Garner of the Sunshine, Louise Jones and Rene Richardson of the Merry Lakers. After the tapings of the Religious Education Committee of which Mrs. Ida Fulcher is chairman a series of three.Tuesday evening Bible hours will begin next Tuesday, January 14th, at 8 p.m. The committee has been fortunate in securing Rev. Porter Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church for these three hours and the theme of study will be "The Parables of Jesus." The Business and Professional Girs' Club of when Alberta kevation is president, is planning an interesting series of meetings in conference jesserson's Week. On Wednesday evening, January 15, at 8:30 o'clock, Helen Wade Fannin will preside at the Get-Together for Business Students. On Friday evening, January 12, Mrs. Josephine Pinyon will preside at the Get-Together for Business 137th Y. W. C. A., will give an informal talk of interest to girls seeking positions. Edith Johnson will preside, Parents and friends are especially invited to the closing meeting Sunday. January 14, at 8:30 o'clock, Laura Jenkins Rockell, prominent business woman, and Mrs Sara Bailey Mosey, m EVERY MONDAY in typewriting in the high Miss Gladys Marshall will Bishop Kyles Speaks To Brooklynites On Emancipation Day The citizens of Brooklyn, N. Y., showed great enthusiasm, devotion to liberty and loyalty and citizenship on Wednesday, January, 1930, when hundreds of them assembled in Nazarene Congregational Church where the issuance of the Egmancipation Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln was celebrated. The meeting was held under auspices of the Inter-Denominational Ministers' Conference, Rev. W. C. Brown, president. The feature of the occasion was the address delivered by Kight Rev. W. L. Kyle, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, in his discussion on the "Challenge of the Present Opportunity for Racial Development and Inter-racial Adjustment in American Life," every night and that go a long up our great country and in identity, though concluding the final adjustment of a just cause were set forth by Bishop Kyle. Bishop Kyles gave the finer angle from which to view the past and future. Said he, "It was a privilege on the Negro to be a part of a brand new day. It was a day of vision and hope—a day in there is a certain and positive deepening of convictions regarding what counts for most in the building our character. It ushered in the day of opportunity for organization of all the forces of the grace and the consecration of all its energies to the accomplishment; an opportunity for the adjustment of all questions effecting inter-relational relations and the ability to be brought to admit Christianity and the best of American goodwill to all peoples." Bishop Kyles paid high tribute to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which organization has served for several years and the pulse of discontent with injustice. The bishop left no doubt in the minds of his audience about the part the church played and plays in moulding a righteous sentiment and a moral thought. He made a plea for the continuation of this teaching, until every Negro from highest to lowest is able to think, pray and work for a universal dominant racial attitude toward and acceptance of things which are derived by custom and law. Union Evangelistic Meetings In Harlem The union evangelistic meetings in which St. James Presbyterian, Rev. W. L. Ims, pastor; Grance Congregational, Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, and the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Churches, Rev. T. J. B Harris, pastor, began their meetings on Friday night, 2 as James Church, with James Garner as speaker of the evening on Friday night, Rev. Harris was in the pulpit. The meetings are interesting and as the meetings progress the numbers in attendance increases. The meetings continued at St. James Wednesday, evening, and will be at Grace Congregational on Monday evening. Following the week at Grance meetings will be held at Rendall Memorial from January 20 inclusive, when the meetings will close. These meetings are open to the public. There will be interesting speakers and special music, which LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 261 West 125th Street, N. Seorastaria, Dommeral Regina, Alameda, Chinchona Grill Service Open All Day Students May Begin Any TEL. MONUMENT 388 structor school. preside. Gus Moore and Phil Edwards Among Stars At K. of C. Games GLAS MORE AND PETAL STAR Gas Moore at the University Pittsburgh. champion the team with a score of twenty in the contest in the team of the Columbia University Columbus annual meet and field or Brooklyn Saturday Tuesday Moore defeated J. McCormick Bordham University, in the good time of 9 minutes and 20 seconds. Phil Leward is collegiate national middle distance king, and a beautiful class of pro- author man to the New York University relay team in the terclub and intercollegiate relay From seventh place. Ieward polls his team up to second, close to of something like 90 yards. How beaten out at the timel by the New York University freshmen team Kid Shear running. Another man The freemen team had a number of 88 yards. Jamaica Y. M. C. A. Five Defeats Phi Beta Sigma The South side for the Central Queens. M. H. Peters and the Pleasant Park ed a flag and mourn the Year's afternoon. Arena. The first half the Post office out in front by a crowd of this score was made with wonderful passing game of the Panther quarte. Wake up certainly, was a point to the opposite afternoon. in the second half, the Signa quarte came out full of light, with the assistant of Bartlett, but was the fine reserves and general the Negro three incorporators Reportently formed Theatrical soilitation Association, get and that with Joe Fox of the Athletic Association ter contiills wi Alaba there in Ar chance to wit game be neg. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE Na tave, John - The Fisk Uni wrote to the ball transcribed its best writings. New York, Dariy wrote to 2001 victories from Prine W. C. Clay of Houston, Lay and the leadership of Corbett H. on N. Johnson and Walter H. Allison. Fisk went through to 1920 or 1 © by winning 8 out of 9 cases. They were detected for a b Webber for in the each of the five on Line dn Un activity of Missouri, Lane College, Michison, Knoxville, Raleigh, Hays and University, Tennessee. And the State College and Plains Ave were the team beaten. Canada Lee In Feature Bout At Olympia Club Canada Lee In Feature Bout At Olympia Club Councilor for the County of Hampshire, b. with the late Kian Lommer, m. with the late Adelman of Prentice, m. have been paired in the 2010 season, ten round bout in the regular Saturday night at the Olympia Club. You host an annual national tournament to Martin Scholls, the fellow in second, after funding that was by a sponsoring. A number of tournaments on the outside the eight holes are qualified initially, and the Scholls had taken in the contest with five victories to that. The winner of the championship was Nicky Dee. The committee to underwrite the Black Lily golf club will hire a pro who dedicated Lincoln Hat, the Lemonbury, on the Gadsden townney and Buddle Lattner at Monte Highs. Itttanzania has been opening, along with a tac tap and new paint, at upfront here. In 18, at 1st hand, Baith Geerka Keen, of Yankees, cross, gloves, with "Love" Sugar Abrus, also at Yorkers' Bus is one that Yankees fans have been dancing for. The winner will act the winner of the Black Belt Lattermost-best at the Olympia on a more pre- Nip in Lapode, at Yorkville, the world's largest Yankees Chebys on the World's Gold-标记 of Baby. For the period six and nine be the "Sister" of the Gold of the World. A recent Rents Huddle in other, in the curtain room found Hampton Five Defeats Va. Seminary After Hard, Fast Game Hampton Inst., Va.-King, by request, but detriment to official N.A. unimpaechment, the Virginia Seminary. Decisions made in strength of the 1929 title holders and attempted to make unjustified position for the year 1930. Commencement at Hampton's Saturday, January 4, 1930. Reestablish Seminary quiet, save all of last year's star, almost hold the Seasiders to a Hampton win by two points, but these contests hold the end. Hampton wins a basket to make the score 17-19 in favor of Hampton. Had Late prefected to tip the balance, the other way (and in those hours, last minutes) late did not probably that a tie would have resulted. But a foul ball by Cameron and a brilliant field she be. Asunder put the lobe water had well ahead. Even then Seminary threatened as she franched cliff of the mounting storm. It was anybody's game for the first two minutes, Cotton and White shot it up to tour-all. But never again did Coach Thompson's bounce catch up. Half time bound the score 7-11, five of the visitor points having been garnered on balls. White having to be credited a bounce goal, Cotton threw it all three, and Tanks Cole and Sinn Williams had one apiece. The second period opened up with all four cautious playing as Gates or Hampton continually illustrated the Dornons' moving manners. Hulsey played a brilliant shot in the net only to have a good one be held. A scavenger and bounce ball reward. With War, we substituted in center and "White" White leading the attack. Stalemate began to climb. Or, tell from the hand of White. 13-10, another from Leuch. 13-12. Then Hunt spoiled it all by shitting the tally up to 13-12 and again to the 17 mark. With nine minutes to play, the Deacon scored a point on a ball and Jones popped a wounded shot from near the center of the theor. Cotton reentered the game and subsequently the score slid up to 19-13. Alexander went on and it mumped two more not hes. A last minute flash of brilliance and the attempted Retention became an other colloidal dream. The game was 11:10 in spain. Hampton furnished the most of the speed Seminary played a man to man game on the defensive and used a slow chasing offense when in alen territories. Hampton played a slashing game featured by trook passing and fast drubbling in the time work of times. Washings were stood on the field and freehled. Hughie the teammate. Hughie Hunt captained the team. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. e1 Basketball Outlook Good At Howard University Washington, D. C. — Joy reigns in the Bison Basketball camp with the return of Freak Woods, last year's captain and Base Beesley, center. It was feared that Beesley was lost to the team because of ill health. Virginious physical examination has removed any doubt as to his physical integrity. The team is training hard for the opening game with St. Paul on January 15 at Howard. On the 17th, the Thundering Herd will gallop against the Mogun Hearts in Baltimore. After a course of three years, the wager of the University will again crack in Intra-Mural Basketball, according to announcement by the Department of Physical Education, Thomas Verdell, football coach, is to have charge of Intra-Mural teams, while John Burr continues with the Variety. the women are working hard with the determination to justify the now that enabled them to engage in athletic competition Utopia Big Five Defeats Hudson Ave. Boys Club On Saturday evening January 4, 1930, the Utopia Big Five Basket- ball team met and detained the Hudson Avenue Box. Club basketball team in the most thrilling game of the season. The store was 31- 27 During the first half the Hudson bays led but after a ten sensation al baskets what were made by for Williams, McGowan for Clay, Hunt, for Lasky, Gates for Cotton, Williams for Cole, Clay for McGowan McGowan for Clay, Gregory for Gates, Cotton for Gregory, Alexander for Hunt Stewart for Snyder. SUMMARY Watson for Martin Tuner--Nernal Brown of Hamp- tor Sutter—Lubin Pickwood of Hampton Rutledge—1 Hester of Franklin and Marshall. ANNOUNCING MONARCH LODGE NO. 45 I. R. P. O. E. of W. BALL and RECEPTION MADISON SQUARE GARDEN Wed. Eve: MARCH 26th New Harlem Revue Now On Broadway Johnny Carey, one of the proprietors of the Nest Club, is the author of a new revue, "Harlem on Broadway," which is being presented at the Canton Palace, restaurant, 1627 Broadway. Billie Fowler's Band furnishes "hot" jazz music for dancing and tor the revue numbers. Among the participants are Shelton Brooks, Tommy Woods, Sonny Thompson, the Eight Cotton Pickers, Palmer Brothers, Beckett and Stern, Jennie Dancy, Hazel Van Vlerah, Sterling Grant, Evelyn Irving, Blanche Howell, Tilhe Meadows, Jean Rickson, Louise Howard, Florence Lee, Julia Jackson, Eulalie Graham, Iris Parker, Inez Persand, Constance Perdue, Ruth Kryger, Gladys Scott and Gloria McCutcheon. Carolyn Snowden Makes Hit With New Blues Song Carolynne Snowden, featured singer and dancer at the celebrated Cotton Club of Culver City, California, (near Hollywood) is scoring one of the most sensational successes of the year, in her new song, "Melancholy Mama." "Melancholy Mama" was written for Miss Snowden by Sterling Sherwin, who also write "Dooley Doolley Do," "Carnations" and "So Sweet," published by Sherman Clay of San Francisco, and now being recorded on all photograph records. Carolynne Snowden is a great favorite with the Hollywood motion-picture stars. She is accompanied in her solo work by the Cotton Club band, one of the most celebrated colored orchestras in Southern California, and who are also featuring the new hit "Melancholy Mama." Renaissance Theatre "Woman Trap," a powerful all-talking drama is the attraction now playing at the Renaissance Theatre. It will remain there until Friday "Hal Skelly, Evely Brent and Chester Morris," who star in "Woman Trap" are well known to motion picture audiences. Woven around these stars we find a photo that is real, a melodrama of human relations' up with a brother putted against his brother—one who loves the law and enforces it and the other who defies it. You will enjoy the many tense moments and exciting episodes in this stirring drama. For four days, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, January 11, 12, 13 and 14, the Marx Brothers star the Coconuts" with Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton will be the attraction. Here you will see and hear a high-class Broadway musical revue at popular prices. For years the Marx Brothers have been broadway's highspots of humorous entertainment. Now they are delighting the world on the spoken screen. The romantic theme of "The Coconuts" winds in and out through a galaxy of entertainment features, singing, dancing and unrestrained testing. This is one of the seasons outstanding successes. You cannot afford to miss it. Fleet St. Ties For Lead On Tuesday, December 31st, two things came about that placed Fleet Street Sunday School Team in a tie with St. Phillip for first place in league standing. The Fleet Street boys defeated St Barnabas in a fast game 20 to 12. This win gives Fleet Street two victories to date. St. Peter Claver, who had played only two games withdrew from the League, thus eliminating a victory for St Phillip and a defeat of Fleet Street. The action on the part of Claver necessitated a rearrangement of the schedule. League Standing Won Lost St Phillips ..... 2 0 Fleet Street ..... 2 0 Berean ..... 2 0 St Barnabas ..... 2 0 Bethel ..... 1 1 "Jeff the Terror," the team began to rally with the above mentioned results. The game offered many rea thrills to the spectators. The team is composed of Arnold Jefferson, William Austin Mark Bennett, Norman Rucker, H. Carrson, Richard Carter, and Harold Hassard At The New Douglass Dolores Costello appears for the first time in the role of a Russian peasant girl in her latest talking picture, "Hearts in Exile," which will be seen at the New Douglas Theatre this Saturday to Tuesday, January 11, 12, 13 and 14. Her excellent performance proves that she is one of the most versatile of screen actresses. The picture is an exciting story of love and heartbreak laid in the midst of the peasantry of Moscow and the great cry washes of the Soviet prison camps. It also throws a great deal of light on the terrible conditions that existed under the rule of the brutal Czars In addition to "Hearts in Dine, a new and highly sensational serial chapter play will be presented "Tarzan, the Tiger" is the title and every one of the fifteen chapters will send you awa unpatient for the following one. The roar of lions and tigers the trumpet or wild elephants and musk-like apes, the fury of the jungle storm- these and others wreak and fascinating jungle sounds will thrill you "Tarzan, the Tiger," will be live, dazzle, as, On Wednesday to Friday, January 15, 10 and 17, Virginia Brown Farre will be seen in a powerfully dramatic, all told up and mid- At The Lafayette Theatre The golden days, when "Shuffle Along," was the big hit of Broadway and when Sissie and Blake and Miller and Lyles were establishing themselves, in the front ranks of stage celebrities, are recalled this week at the Lafayette Theatre, where Eubie Blake is appearing at the head of a new musical comedy. A master composer, a marvelous piano player, a wonderful showman is Eubie Blake and all these qualities are evidenced and appreciated at the Lafayette Theatre this week, in the musical comedy entailed "Birth of Signation." Lawrence Deas produced "Bitt of Syncopation." It is his first creation, since coming here from Chicago, where he has, for the last fifteen years, been producing shows for leading white and colored theatres of the West. Deas was responsible for the original "Flantation Days"—a show so good that the large Pantages Cirent always engages a colored show to play in all of its theatres. He plans to stay in the Fast for some time and cooperate in the creation of the production of the Lafayette Theatre stage shows. In addition to his work with the orchestra, Eubie Blake appears on the stage in a wonderful fifteen minutes of entertainment, together with his well-known partner, Broadway Jones. Others in the cast of "Birth of Synecapation" are Lethia Hill, a popular Blues Singer of the Cotton Club, Aurelia Perry, a winnie and talented little dancer making her first appearance in Harlem, the Plantation Four, Amon Davis, John La Kue and other well-known comedians, dancers and singers. The photoplay program for the week includes the all-talking singing, dancing dramatic masterpieces, "Woman to Woman", Betty Compson is the star. Josephine Baker Next Week! Josephine Baker's much talked of picture, "Siren of the Tropics" will be presented at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Since a part of this picture was shown at the special midnight performance which Mayor Walker attended at the Lafayette some time ago, speculation and expectancy has been kept among Harlem theaters, as to when the picture would be shown for the regular performance. The report is that Mr Schiffman Las Withheld arrangements for the presentation of this picture until certain changes and improvements were made in it, as requested when the picture was first shown to him. These changes have now been made, a beautiful musical and singing score has been prepared under the direction of Joe Jordan and it is told that the picture does ample justice to the world's best known colored entertainer. The stage, show which, will be presented next week together with Josephine Baker's "Siren of the Tropes" also promises to be a fine entertainment. It was produced by Irvin C. Miller—the second of his annual revues, "Dessie of 1930." On this, and on "Brown Skin Models" Miller depicts all most of our time throughout the year. At The Odeon Theatre After years of arduous and exhausting work helping Scotland Yard solve its hailing mysteries, Sherlock Holmes, the world's best known detective, retired from work. He could not long remain idle how ever, for the Police soon had to call upon him for aid in catching a murderer who had cloked them for years and who had repeated and successfully committed some of the most desperate crimes in criminal history. "The terring events which lead up to the return of the famous detective are vividly pictured in the all talking mystery, melodrama, "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" which will be presented at the Odeon Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday January 11, 12 and 13. The terrifying adventures is encountered of his hunt for "Professor" Moriarty, the intrigue in "Mind-ocean and the events which brought Holmes himself within an inch of Death are also shown in this drama "Handsoffed." The picture presents many unusual angles, new to screen underwater stories, and will be thoroughly enjoyed by all who will see it. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street THREE DAYS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, January 8-9-10 "WOMAN TRAP" WITH Hal Skelly, Evelyn Brent and Chester Morris See and Hear This Brother Against Brother Romance—A Gripping All-Talking Drama FOUR DAYS Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, January 11-12-13-14 The Marx Brothers IN "THE COCOANUTS" WITH Oscar Shaw and Mary Eaton An An Talking-Songing- Dancing Sensation, See and Hear A Broadway Musical Revue "TALRING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST" The Greatest of Mystery Dramas "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW (Last Performance Friday. Midnight) In LAWRENCE. DEAS' REVUE 'Birth of Syncopation' Singing, Talking, Dancing Photoplay Next. Week, Beginning Saturday, January 11 forgettable drama. Lovers of mystery, adventure, of melodrama, have their supreme thrill waiting until they see "The Return of Sherlock Holmes." The Odeon Theatre will present "The Dance of Late on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 14 and 15." "Dance of Late" is the talking dance, singing photoplay version of "Burlesque," one of the best-known stage dramas. Hal Skelly and Nancy Carrol are the stars. At The Roosevelt What would happen if a beautiful girl, brought up in the wild jungles by a hermit father, never seeing a man and knowing only the wild life of the jungles, should suddenly be brought to New York into the heart of civilization "This is the unique and fascinating situation which arises in 'Untamed,' the all-talking romance "Harlem's Largest T New DOUGL Lenox Ave., Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday, Monday, DOLORES "HEARTS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, "HANDO With VIRGINIA "The HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Mon "The UN With JOAN CRAWFORD Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur DOLORES DEL RIO "TALRING PICTURE ODEO Saturday Sunday and Monday The Talking Pic "Return of Sh The Greatest of A $3.00 Show at R "AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. NOW (Last Performa EUBIE BLAKE In LAWRENCE. 'Birth of Sy Singing, Talking, I "WOMAN TO With BETTY Next, Week, Beginning JOSEPHINE BAKER "THE SIREN OF THE TROPICS" drama, which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre, on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, January 10, 11, 12, and 13. Joan Crawford enacts the role of the untainted jungle maid and is ably assisted by a cast which includes Ernest Torence, Holmes Herbert, John Miljon, Gwen Lee, Edward Nugent and Gertrude Autor. The greatest love story ever written by an American poet has been made into an entrancing, spectacular motion picture; this is "Evangeline," Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's immortal love poem, which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 14, 15, 16 and 17. Dolores del Rio enacts the title role, Roland Drew is her devoted sweetheart, Gabriel, Alec B. Francis is the self-sacrificed priest, Pather Felicien, James Marcus is the fearful Basil, the blacksmith, while Paul McMlister enacts the role of Evangeline's father Talking Picture Theatre? LAS Theatre Phone Edgecombe 8012 Tuesday, January 11-12-13-14 COSTELLO IN EXILE" January 16-17-18 CUFFED" A BROM FAIRE NOT TALKING 'PICTURES' THEATRE AT 145th STREET Sunday January 10-11-12-13 NTAMtD" And ERNEST TORRENCE Sunday. January 14-15-16-17 In "EVANGELINE" S AT THEIR BEST" 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. January 11-12-13 Mature Melodrama "Merlock Holmes" Mystery Dramas Regular Low Prices COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. ance Friday, Midnight) B'WAY JONES IDEAS' REVUE yncopation' Dancing Photoplay O WOMAN" COMPSON Saturday, January 11 --- Irvin C. Miller's DESIRES Of 1930 HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE ROLAND HAYES SINGS AT CARNEGIE HALL Roland Hayes, tenor, gave his second recital of the season at Carpagie Hall Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hayes displayed his fine vocal powers and polished style in a program with the "Cara si, tu consumi," by Bononcini, and an air from "Sosarme" and "Pack Clouds Away," of Handel. He continued with airs by Arne and Howard, five German lieder by Brahms and, in closing, gave a group of spirituals. Mr. Hayes singing throughout his program gave evidently great enjoyment to his listeners. He added liberally to the printed list, and among the encores "Schubert's "Du bist die Ruh," stood forth for a piece of lyric singing seemingly perfect. His singing of this song with his delivery of the operatic "Sosarme" were, perhaps the high water marks of his recital. Percival Parham played the accompaniments beautifully. NEW JERSEYITES PAY, TRIBUTE TO WILSON LAMB, FOR MUSICAL WORK A splendid testimonial tribute in appreciation of the work he has accomplished along cultural lines in Orange and neighboring communities in New Jersey by Wilson Lamb, teacher of singing, during the past seventeen years, was paid him on Sunday afternoon, January 5, by members of the Musical Art Forum, composed of present and past pupils, and which meets weekly on Sunday afternoons during the concert season. It was in the nature of a surprise testimonial reception, and the plan was originated by David J. Lewis and Frank Murtha, second and first tenors, respectively, of the Wilson Lamb Male Singers, a group of which musicians who are being trained by Mr. Lamb. These men called on Mme. Bernerdene Mason, Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander and Mrs. Alice Russell Micheaux for assistance in their conspiracy, and plans have been furtively put through during the past several weeks despite the fact that a number of unusual conditions conspired to arouse the curiosity of Mr. Lamb. The usual Sunday afternoon's program was in charge of Mrs. Alexander, and she had asked Mrs. Micheaux to serve a mistress of ceremonies. Invitations had been sent to a number of friends in the surrounding communities, inviting them to join in the testimonial and enjoining strict secrecy upon them. And so it was that the auditorium of the studio was crowded to an unusual extent on this occasion, there being approximately one hundred present. The program was of its usual nature, including a piano solo, "To Spring" (Grieg) by Mary Smoott; Quartet, "Swing Along" (Cook), by Wilson Lamb Male Singers; bass solo, "Calm is the night" (Bohm) by Clement Henry; soprano solo, "Till I wake" (Finder) by Reba Mayo, baritone solo, "Friede o'mine" (sanderson) by J. Cairney; contralto solo, "Slumber song" (Gretchaninoff) and "Gossip" (Dodge) by Mme. Mason; chorus, "Wade in de water" (Burleigh) by Wilson Lamb Ensemble; tenor solo, "Thora" (Adams) by Fred D. Moss; quartet, "The Tack" (Parks) by the Male Singers. Mrs Mitcheaux then announced that a luncheon would be served, but advised the guests that before that was done the real object of the afternoon would be announced. Then, in splendid and complimentary words, she referred to the work accomplished by Mr. Lamb, and called him forward amid thunderous and continuous applause. Mr. Lamb came forward and was greeted by Mr. Murtha, who was described as the instigator of the whole affair. On behalf of the members of the Forum and other friends, Mr. Murtha presented a substantial purse to the surprised guest of honor, who for several minutes was unable to give voice to his feelings. Finally, however, he recovered himself to an extent sufficient for him to tell in appropriate and well chosen words how deeply the testimonial had affected him. Each member of the Male Singers, Messrs. Murtha, Lewis, Carney and Clyde Emmons; Father Lewis H. Berry, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Julia Russell, Dr. Julia B. Johnson of Yonkers, Mke. Mason, David J. Lewis Jr., Messrs. Hagar and McFarland, pupils of Mr. Lamb; Mrs. Crite of Plainfield, Mrs. Fred D. Moss and Emory Harris paid brief verbal tributes to the maestro. Then the tables were arranged in the studio auditorium and the guests were served an ample and delectable menu which included Maryland turkey, cranberry sauce, rolls and butter, celery, pickles, olives. The dinner was prepared by Mme. Mason, a culinary as well as musical artist. During the serving of the meal, Mrs. Micheaux called upon Mr. Lewis sr., who read an original poem of interest and ment, dedicated to the guest of honor and entitled "Wilson Lamb—My Friend." It was cordially received. The tables were beautifully decorated with roses and ferns, adorned with rose colored candles placed in gold encrusted candle sticks. The studio itself was decorated with pompom carnations and potted ferns. Among letters received from friends who could not be present was one from the Rev. and Mrs. George M. Plaskett, of Orange and Montclair, extending the most sincere felicitations. SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT FISK SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC AT FISK The date for the second annual spring festival of music and fine arts at Fisk University has been set for April 24 to April 27, according to an announcement made by President Thomas Elsa Jones. While the general program will be about the same as last year, consisting of a jubilee music concert, a Mozart Society concert, an art exhibit, a pageant and glee club-concerts, there will be additional events that will give the festival national significance. The cornerstone of the new library, the gift of the General Education Board, will be laid. Walter Lippmann, editor of the New York World, author of "A Preface to Morals", that is a season's bestseller, will be the principal speaker. John Erskine, novelist, and dean of the Juilliard School of Music in New York City, will give an address on the place of music in the preparation for life; President Frank Ayedelotte of Swarthmore, American representative of the Rhodes scholarship fund will speak; Leo Meilzener, well-known Polish artists will take some part. Other distinguished men and women who have already accepted Fisk's invitation to the festival are: John D. Rockefeller, Jrd; Paul D. Craath, president of the Fisk board; Rev. Augustus Tabor Murray, Quaker minister of the church in Washington attended by President Hoover, Judge Irving Lehman of the New York Superior Court; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sachs; David Mannes of the Mannes School of Music and his wife, who is a sister of Walter Damrosch; and L. Hollingworth Wood. Many other prominent people in the educational world will attend the festival because of the laying of the cornerstone. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE AUDITORIUM 500 Riverside Drive (Near Grant's Tomb) SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1930 At 3:30 Sharp RECITAL CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE Distinguished Violinist-Composer SUBSCRIPTION — — ONE DOLLAR Presented By The Bermuda Benovolent Association WILSON LAMB Clarence Cameron White To Play For New Yorkers On Sunday afternoon, January 26, at :30 o'clock, the Bermuda Benevolent Association presents to the people of Harlem and vicinity the artist who won in 1928 the first award in music ($400 and a Gold Medal) by the Harmon Foundation of New York for distinguished achievement as violinist and composer, and upon whom Atlanta University conferred the master of art, degree, Clarence Cameron White. His thorough training at Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, his years of study abroad under the famous Russian violinist, M. Zacharewitsch, and his work in composition with the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor, plus his progressive and ambitious experience, have placed him in the first rank among American musicians. Mr. White's compositions have been programmed by Fritz Kreisler and many other world famous violinists. In his programs he includes al ways a group of his own works. MUSIC NOTES A large and appreciative audience filled the Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lecretz place. Brooklyn, on Monday evening. December 30, to hear Miss Wimfried Gordon, coloratura soprano, in holiday recital. Music lovers from all over the city availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing Miss Gordon. The recital was conducted under the auspices of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor for church benefit. Miss Gordon, was accompanied by Cyril F. A. Carty, pianist and composer, and was assisted by the Criterion String Quartet. The National Association of Negro Musicians held an important meeting on Sunday evening, January 5th, at the Martin-Smith Mrs. CARL DITON PRESENTS HAZEL HARRISON SUNDAY, JAN. 19, '30 At 3:45 P. M. International House Riverside Drive, at 123rd St. New York City SUBSCRIPTION — ONE DOLLAR Tickets on Sale, V. W. C. A. 137th. St. and Jackson's Music Shop, 200 West 133rd St. and 188 St. Nicholas Ave., Phone University 2030 Hartem Conservatory of Music 257 Lenox Ave. (Near 123rd St.) Telephone Monument 1011 Director: RICHARD R. HAAS Director of Music Oldest and Most Reliable School in Hartem Students may call for confidential advice and information without any ob- ligation. Special department for Radio Broadcasting and Public Appearance CONCERTS AND RECITALS AR- RANGED AND MANAGED Our Conservatory offers a complete staff of all-artists instructors in every branch of music—Phonetic Violin, G- ohr, Clarinet, saxophone, Cornet, Ban- jo, Mandolin, Guitar and Harp, Theory, Harmony, Sight-reading, Composition TEACHERS—COURSES DIPLOMAS AWARDED VOICE CULTURE AND ALL ITS BRANCHES Open Daily For Interviews, Voice Trials And Examinations MUSIC IN SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. IN THIS SCHOOL the child is taught a TUNE ANY CHILD in THIS CLASS ANALYZE their LESSONS SYSTEMATICALLY, HARMONICALLY, LY and play their lessons with Technique. IN THIS METHOD you play piano BUT with YOUR OWN CHILD and YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO, Junior class 'off the street daily' with "T" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily Harry PRAMPIN Llura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1987 THE NEW YORK AGE WHAT DOJA GO ANY TELL THE TEACHER THAT I THREW THE SPOTBALL? CAUSE I BELONG TO THE "TRUTHFUL LAD'S SOCIETY" ANY I WOULDN'T TELL A LIB FOR NUTHIN IN THE WORLD! YOU MEAN TO SAY YOU WOULDN'T TELL A LIL BIT OF A STORY FOR NOBODY? NO SUR! NOT EVEN FOR MY MOTHER PATHEER! NOT EVEN FOR GENERAL PRESIDING OR JACK DEMPSEY OR BABE RUTH OR -- NOT EVEN FOR SOME OF THESE JELLY BEANS IN MY POCKET! FOR HOW MANY? Music Studios. E. Aldama Jackson was installed as president for the year 1930., Mr. Jackson outlined an ambitious program for the organization during this year's the organization during this year's term. Among these plans was the founding of an associate membership, the organization of a junior local for the younger students, holding a patent of a Convention of Musicians patented after the National body and the founding of a Bureau of Statistics to cover all data that may be, required about musicians. An excellent program and refreshments brought the evening to a charming close. Spratley-Sheppard Wedding Is Social Event In Corona Spratley-Sheppard Wedding Is Social Event In Corona Miss Gladys Sheppard, of Corona, N. Y., was married to David Spratley, president of the Ampico Exclusive Club, Saturday, December 28, 1929, at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lee, of Corona, N. Y. Rev. G, W Hinton, conducted the ceremony. Many relatives and personal friends attended. Miss Josephine Jackson and Richard earl of New York served as bridemaid and best friend respectively. Reception was held at the home of the groomes parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Spratley, 307 West 133rd street. Among some of the guests presentwere Allen J. Benton, president of the King Bees Club; Wilfred Davis, Eric Gallon, Joseph Braxton, Harold Huggs, Robert Gray, Clarence,Bowser, Billy Williams. Jacob Adams and Henry Robinson. Misses Julia Miller Edna Johnson, Helen Sheppard, Molie Spencer, Lola Corbin, Helen Ray, Marie Campbell, Louise Jones, Virginia Alston, Isabel Nutter, Vernetta Nutter, Mrs. Irene Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Wilson, Moore, Paine, also Mrs. Bessie Crewe, The Ziegfeld Club, Renown Club, Ace Club and many others. Prof. Parker Makes Botanical Exploration Washington, D. C—Chas. S Parker, head of the Department of Botany at Howard University and his wife returned on January 1 from a twenty-one days botanical exploration by motor car, which covered the swamp area of east- JOINT RECITAL BY - Blanche Smith-Eckles SOPRANO And John Eckles TENOR Sunday, Jan. 26, 1930 at 3 30 P. M Imperial Auditorium 160-64 W. 129th St.—Near 7th Ave. Carl R. Diton, At the Piano ADMISSION $1.00 — BOXES $4.00 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 180th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL OHUROH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phones Orange 7344 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ Theory. 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 MARTIN DINNER 14000 SCHOOL Incorporated 135 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone' Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director REG'LAR FELLERS WHAT DOJA GO AND TELL THE TEACHER THAT I THREW THE GOTTBALL? CAUSE I BEEN TO THE TRUTHFUL SOCIETY AN I WOULD ADD A LIB MUTINY IN WORLD! arm South, Carolina, Georgia, and swamp and sand dunes of Florida Prof. Parker has just been made a Fellow of the American Geographical Society, the society which was founded in 1854 and is the oblief sponsor of the Byrd South Pole Expedition and the Roosevelt African expedition. Prof. Parker is interested in geography from the standpoint of the location of plant specimens. National Negro Labor Conference In Chicago January 26 to 31 Chicago, Ill.-The National Negro Labor Conference, which will be held under the auspices of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, in Chicago, January 26 to 31, has been endorsed by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor. Matthew Woll, one of the vice presidents of the Federation, will attend as a representative of that organization. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America is also giving his hearty support and cooperation to the conference, and is sending Charles Armstrong of Georgetown, Ill., to represent the Mine Workers' Organization. Mr. Armstrong is one of the oldest members of the United Mine Workers, and one of the best informed Negroes in the Country on American Trade Union Movements. Among other Labor officials who are cooperating in putting this conference over are: President John Fitzpatrick and Secretary E. N. Nockels of the Chicago Federation of Labor; L. P. Straube of the Federation News; President Leo F. George of the National Post Office Clerks' Organization; President Sol Cohen of the local Post Office group; Vice-President Seymour Miller of the local Flat Janitor's Union; and President George A. Smith, Musicians' Protective Union, Local No. 208. *The Citizens Committee has anton gits members presidents of sour of the oldest and most outstanding organizations in Chicago; namely, Lewis E. Johnson, Appomattox Club; E. P. Frierson, Phalanx Club; George Harris, Court Robert Elliott, Ancient Order of Cook County Bar Association. Howard Medicine Grads Pass State Examinations Washington, D. C.—Word has just been received at Howard University concerning nine medical graduates who have recently passed the Virginia and Maryland State Board examinations. Those passing the Virginia board are all members of the class of 199 and were Drs. Wendell Collette, E. Howard S. Jones, Hansell H. Mr. C. Shann, and Ashley D. Thomas. Those who passed the Maryland board examination were Drs. Chas, Dudley Lee, Dr. Chas, Vistor Decasseres and Dr. Carroll Mortimer St. Clair, all of the class of 1926, and Drs. Chas, Theodosus Woodland and Grafton, Rayner Browne of the class of 1929. YWCA Secretary Talks At Bennett College Greensboro, N. C—Mrs. Mildred I Morgan, secretary, National Board of Y. W. C. A, has been delivering at Bennett College for Women of this city a series of lectures dealing with problems particularly of the student life of girls. The first lecture was delivered at the regular, chapel exercises, Wednesday, January 1, subject "Understanding Ourselves and our Neighbor." Thursday morning she delivered a most interesting talk on the topic, "Finding Ourselfs". Friday morning, her discourse dealt with the problem of "Growing Up." Friday evening, in compliance with a request made by the city students, the parents were invited to attend the lecture, which was delivered in Jones Hall, which dealt with "Parental Education." Throughout her stay individual conferences were held. Fisk Gets Library Funds From Foundation Nathville, Tenn.-Following an award more, than a year ago of $400,000 from the General Education Board for a library and its endowment at Fisk University, the announcement is now made by President Thomas Elsa Jones that the Carnegie Foundation has made a pit of $50,000 for the purchase of "Common Cold Contagious And Stepping Stone To Many Maladies, Warns Dr. Wynne" "Common Cold Contagious And Stepping Stone To Many Maladies, Warns Dr. Wynne" Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health, sounds a note of warning against colds, pneumonia and influenza-maladies not infrequently due to failure of victims to take proper care of their bodies. Over indulgence in eating and excessive use of alcoholic beverages are also deprecated. "Every person should enjoy the holiday season, but we cannot stress too strongly the importance of moderation, especially now when diseases of the respiratory tract are so prevalent," says the commissioner. There are any injuries in adults in acute infections of this tract such as the so-called common cold, sore throat, influenza, diphtheria, bronchitis and pneumonia. The diseases of this group run together and even merge into each other, for they have many things in common. The common-cold, in the majority of instances, in reality is the stepping stone to much more serious maladies. Beginning as a sore throat, a running nose, or a cold in the head, it may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia, diphtheria, meningitis, mastoiditis and even a heart and kidney diseases. Many of these developments often prove fatal. Beware of Common Cold Were it possible for the medical profession to wipe out the common cold there would be an amazing decrease in the death rate from pneumonia, diphtheria, influenza and even from tuberculosis. As a matter of fact the individual is the only one wielding any power against the common, cold, and if each person will observe the ordinary rules of health, coupled with his own common sense, he can keep up his bodily resistance and take such precautions that he will rarely take cold, and even if he does that, disastrous consequences will be avoided. "Colds result from lowered resistance of the delicate mucous membranes of the nose and throat, causing them to become susceptible to the disease germs. Almost every well person carries cold germs in his nose and throat, but they can do no damage until the resistance is lowered. Keep House Proper Temperature "Wholesome living conditions are essential, not only should the house be kept clean, but the temperature should be kept between 65 and 75 degrees; a kettle or pan of water should be kept on the stove or radiator to insure sufficient moisture in the air and a window in every sleeping room should be partly open each night. Every child should have long books, and that $25,000 will be paid annually for ten years to buy books and periodicals for use of faculty members under control of the university library. The Rosenwald Foundation is giving $105,000, payable in sums of $15,000 for seven years, for current expenses of the library, and an additional sum of $10,000 for student and provided an equal sum is obtained from other sources for the same purpose before December 31, 1930, and that $10,000 of this sum be used as a revolving fund for student loans. Brooklyn Literary and Debating League Gives First Public Program Despite the inclementy of the weather, a large and colorful group attended the program of the Students' Literary and Debating League at the Community Centre of Brooklyn on Sunday afternoon, December 29. From all indications we energetic group of young men and women who comprise this organization spared no pains to make this affair most successful. The female members, who had control of the social end of the program, were at their best, and the male members accustomed themselves with as much credit in the execution of the literary part. The president, Wesley MacDonald Holder, began his address by indicting the Negro college men for their apathy and indifference to things which seriously concern the race. He said that the Negro college men of today do not assume the responsibility of leadership, they simply fiddle while Rome burns, and that it was necessary that they use their higher educa- hours of refreshing sleep; his bedroom should be so arranged that the evening activities of his elders will not disturb him'. His clothing should be warm enough so that his body never becomes chilled. Ex-ample, the clothes of young are better than heavy underclothes worn indoors and out. Over-indulgence in eating or in play should be avoided. "For the elders almost the same rules apply if they would avoid colds and the frequently subsequent influenza and pneumonia. First of all if one permits his bodily resistance to reach the point where the cold germs get the upper hand he should see his physician immediately and then go home and remain in bed until the cold has disappeared. To try to 'fight off' a cold with nostrums and patent medicines frequently results seriously. Over indulgence in alcohol, diction, or exercise "little" attention to bath frequently and failure to drink at least two quarts of water daily play an important part in lowering one's resistance. Holiday enjoyment, based on common sense, is good for all—but if abused, invites serious consequences. Keep Away From Others "Because the common cold is contagious those who suffer from this malady should keep away from other members of the family. Every one knows how a cold may run through a home, a class room or an office. It is well to remember that babies and young children are particularly likely to become seriously infected 'from what seems to be a simple cold in other members of the family. If every victim of cold would isolate himself for a day or two, or until the cold had disappeared, there would be no coughing and sneezing in the subways, in street cars, offices, theatres and other public places—and consequently fewer colds, for coughing and sneezing in public are perhaps the greatest factors in the spreading of the infection. "While we have been able to prevent diphtheria by the use of toxin-antitoxin; have virtually wiped out smallpox by vaccination; have overcome typhoid fever; have met with fair success in developing a serum for the treatment for certain types of pneumonia, and are gradually conquering tuberculosis, the medical profession has not been able to turb the common cold, a malady which brings a chain of illnesses in its wake and which causes more sickness and more absences from school and from work than any other disease. No, scientist, so far, has been able to isolate the common cold germ." dormitory of 91 bedrooms and for the new college classroom building at the Founder's Day exercises on February 9. tion for the advancement of the race. "Too probe are we," said he, "to look down upon the masses in a contemptuous manner, and to arrogate to ourselves the right of social criteria, meanwhile forsaking the bosom of our people and straining after the company and approbation of other racial groups." He said that the Students' Literary and Debating League was organized for the purpose of attempting to remedy the situation so that there will be effective leadership among the young and trained There were many musical selections and the artists who contributed were the Misses Elizabeth Perry, Anna Williams and Lilleth Gordon; Seifert Pyle, Morris Graham, Alexander Gatewood and the Criterion String Quartet of the Martin-Smith School of New York, William Singleton, Cyril F. Carty, composer, Oliver Bridgewater and William Bubbins. Among some of those present were the Misses Vashiti A. Proctor, Mae Zuill, Winifred Gordon, Dorothy Coleman, Vivian Steele, Virginia Powell, Evelyn Lawrence, Gladys Weeks, Edith Taylor, Florence Blackett, Elizabeth Perry, Frances Johnson, Beatrice Martin, Wendolyn Miller, Henrietta Byrd, Anna Williams, Waldine Williams, Thelma Herod, Etta Banks, Mamie Johnson, Lilleth Dordon, Jewell Burnett and Dr. Ardelle Dabney. Also Lionel Richardson, Horace I. Gordon, Kenneth C. Hunte, Edward A. Batten, Archibald Graham, Clyde G. Atwell, Jacques Williams, Debro Bridges, Ellis A. Williams IMPORTANT NOTICE Beginning with this issue, The New York Age, will hereafter be printed on Tuesday evenings instead of Wednesdays, as heretofore. All correspondents must have their news in this office by Monday afternoon of each week. News received later than that time will be published the following week. With this new schedule, the popers will be mailed out on Tuesday night of each week. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mrs. I. E. Johnson has been on the sick list this week, but is now improving. Donnie Gilespie, a graduate of the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute, was called to his home from New York City a few days ago, on account of the serious illness of his sister, Lecie Gellispie. Miss Gellispie was buried from Spring Branch Baptist Church, January 5. John H. Jones, a graduate of Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute, who is now doing his college work at Livingston College, was a pleasant visitor on the campus this morning. Mr. Jones made an inspiring talk the student body in the Institute auditorium. Miss Earline Hinson, member of the junior class hone, was suddenly called home during the holidays on account of the death of her brother, Golden Hinson, who shot by one Mr. Leeke of Rockingham, N. C. accidentally. Miss Blanche Smith, former student of the Laurinburg Institute who has been in Jamaica, N. Y., is spending some time with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith of Southern Pines Co. Miss Smith is well known through this section, and is spending much of her time meeting old friends and making new ones. Newberry, S. C. Newberry, S. C.-J. Lamar Whitener of New York City spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Mattie Jones, wife of Prof. C. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Willey Rutherford, formerly of this city, now residing in Philadelphia, Pa., have been visiting their mothers and friends here. They left Saturday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gary entertained at their palatial home many out-of-town visitors. After a pleasant time was spent playing whist and bridge, a delicious repast was served. Many useful and beautiful prizes were awarded the players. Rev. Smart, pastor of Miller's Chapel, preached an excellent german from Matthews 10th chapter on "Finding The Christ." Many visitors were introduced and J. Lamar writer of New York City was called upon for remarks and responded with a wonderful address. Mrs. Althea Richardson is visiting sensatives and friends here. Mrs. Richardson lives in Brocton. Mass. Miss Helen Jones, daughter of Prot. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, was home for the holidays. Miss Jones who is employed by the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the U. S. A., left January 6 for 6 weeks work in Jacksonville, Fla. after which she goes to Atlanta, Ga., for four months. Prof. J. R. Gibson, principal of the Danville, Va., High School spent the holidays in Newberry as the guest of Miss Helen Jones. George Grimes visited his parents. He is a student at State College, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Irene Eichtelberger, a teacher in Harbison College, Irmo, S. C., was home for the holidays. The Emancipation Celebration held January 1 was very impressive. There was a parade from Drayton Street 'School up Caldwell street, down Main street to Vincent street thence back to the school where Profs. U. S. Gallman and C. W. Jones delivered addresses. In the parade there were floats representing every phase of industry in which the Negro is engaged. The former slaves rode in mice automobiles and trucks while all the school children and their parents marched in line. Sure Relief MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 28 CENTS 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg. Sold Everywhere By GENE BYRNES INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES (Week of Jan. 4) Larrytown, N. Y.—The Community Centre Thursday afternoon sewing class was entertained last week by Mrs. Carrie Kingsland at her residence, 30 Mechanics and Among those present were the Misses Margarie Brown, Helen Cardwell, Eather Kingsland, Marguerite Nixon, Ida May Sims, Anna Nixon, Mary Twity and Maude White. All enjoyed the games, music and refreshments. Mrs. Margaret Piece of 30 Main street spent the Christmas, holidays with her daughter and other relatives in Religion, N. C. The Girl Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Moten, captain and Miss Edna Rice, lieutenant, enjoyed a party at the Community House last Saturday. I. M. Crispell, who was much impaired after an operation for appendicitis, suffered a relapse and returned to the Larrytown Hospital, where there is a very slight hope for his recovery. Clinton Scott, who was confined at the Tarrytown Hospital is very much improved and was able to leave the hospital last week. Mrs. William F. Kingsland accompanied by her daughter, Esther, took a trip to Baltimore, Md., and visited her mother and sisters over the weekend. Mrs. Clarice Brown chaperoned a children's party to Roos's Theatre New York City, last Saturday afternoon. The happy children were Heizen Ezell, Geraldine Lenoir, Elizabeth and Billy Brown and Virginia Chan and James Conway. (Week of Jan. 11) Tarrytown, X. N.-Brodre Leath was the recipient of a surprise party last Thursday evening, tendered to him by his wife, Mrs. Leath, in honor of his birthday anniversary. A number of invited friends helped him to enjoy the occasion. Mr. Leath was the receiver of several useful birthday presents. The stork acted as Santa Claus on Christmas Day and presented mrs. William Hayes with a bouncing baby boy weighing seven and one-half pounds at the Tarrytown Hospital. Rev. Bloodgett who has charge of the drive among the churches, for the revival of the Spirit of Christ preached at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday morning. I. M. Crispell is still confined at the Tarrytown Hospital in a very seral condition. Miss Geraldine Legor celebrated her fourteenth birthday anniversary last week. Miss Katie Bell or Mountairn. N. J., and Mrs. Wortham of Peckham were guests of Mr. and Mr. Harrison Walley on New Year's Day. Miss Dorothy Latham has returned to Howard University, Washington, D. C., after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Latham. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. The marriage of J. H. Williams of this city to Mrs Josephine Shelton of Skaghettes, N. Y. took place during the holidays. The couple have returned from a homeschool spent with their mother and mother-in-law in Augusta and Atlanta, Ga. They are now making their home at 214 Cedar street, thirty. A party was given at the home of Mrs. E. Miller, 759 Almond street, on Friday evening, December 27, in honor of Miss Gladys Holmes of New York City. Mrs Holmes, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bill Geader and Robert Carry furnished muses for the evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Olah G. Thues, proprietress of the Savoy Hotel, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs Lonnie Theus Little in Homestead. Pa. She reports a very pleasant stay. News for this column must be sent to William H. Jackson, 908 South McBride street by Thursday for publication in the following week's paper. Copies of The Age are on sale at the Savoy Hotel. Arverne. L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. J., N.Y.-For news items or subscriptions to The New York Age call Bell Harbor 0522 or send same to 215 Beach 77th street by Sunday evening of the week of publication. Mrs. Hattie Evans of 53-84th street is able to be about the household duties again after a sudden attack of the grin. At the Bethrel A M. E. Church Far Rockaway, L. L. Wednesday January 1, the Emancipation Proclamation Celebration was held with a large and appreciative audience gathered to witness the following program: "My Country" by the chorus invocation. Rev T. G Clark of Bethel Church, Arverne, reading of the Proclamation by Ralph Saulter, Misses Brown and Silly Fennessy, Mearing of Emancipation. Robert Thomas, solo Mrs. C. Clark, duet Misses Brown and Silly Fennessy, duet Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Athy, remarks. Ms. S. Hoyle, Thomas Fennessy was matter of ceremonies with the program under the auspices of the V. C. and St. John A. M. E. Church P. M. Mun delivered the Inaugural tion address. The speaker cited a number of statistics showing race progress, the urged race pride, organization, thrift and education. The speaker was very forceful in his arguments. Miss Bessie Myers is able to be out after several weeks confinement in the hospital. A large crowd was out to greet Mrs. Maggie Allen, evangelist, Sunday night. Two persons came forward for prayer. Her subject was "Prayer. Meeting." For prayer, she was among those attending service, were A.A. Campbell of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Nellie Walker of New York and Mrs. Lola Cas and son, Freeland, Mrs. Billie Williams, visitors of Mrs. Ella Brown of 83rd street and Gladys Meudez. Mrs. Helen Greenlee is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Clark wish to thank the members and friends for their cards and the many Christmas presents which they received, at the Christmas tree exercises on Monday, December 30. The children of the Sunday school covered themselves with honor in the presentation of this program. Mrs. T. G. Clark is directress and Mrs. Helen Keith, superintendent of the school. Read The New York Age every week and be informed of what is happening. Port Jervis. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.-Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter, Almarita spent the New Year's vacation with relative in Bloomingrove. Hylan Warner and his mother were in Port Jervis Tuesday. Mr. Warner is the director of the new colored glee club which meets on Tuesday nights. Coleman has returned from winter. Coleman was all ill. Those present at the Watch Night services in the A. U. M. P. Wickham Church were deeply moved by the stirring sermon preached by Rev. Coleman. A party was held on last Tuesday at the home of Clarence West after which all the guests went to the church to attend the Watch Night services. Mrs. Elinor Keyes of Paterson spent a few days at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Pendleton. William Scott was on the sick list last has now recovered. Miss Ethel Rose of Middletown spent a few days at the home of Miss Emma Scott. L. Scott of New York City and Mrs Hannah Scott of Milford visited friends and relatives in Port Jersey. Mr. and Mrs George McClary of Middletown arrived in Port Jersey Saturday to visit their mother, Mrs Wanton. the cheerful atmosphere of the holiday seasons is being kept up in Port Jervis by many joyful parties. The pageant field in the A. M. J Zion Church of Middletown was a great success and will be repeated some time this month. Mrs. Fairfax is directing the pageant Miss Ethel Rose and Miss Emma Scott and I Scott of Port Jervis in Mifflin on New Years Day. Miss Priscilla Williams spent a few days at the home of her mother in Mifflin Jamaica L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 1741th street, Jamaica, L. I. N., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Jamaica, I. I. N. - Members of the Macedonia Baptist Church and the pastor, Rev. G. E. Allen, want to thank the many friends and who attended the service he has worked. Rev. Allen has worked very hard for the success of Macedonia. The members, as well as the many visitors, appreciate him as a great leader and believe that it is only a question of time when Macedonia Baptist Church will be one of the leading churches of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, 107-38 106th street, entertained some friends on New Year's Day. A defectious dinner was served. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Forester James. 108-48 161st street, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. 158-05 115th road, Cedar Manor, N.Y., Y. James W. Campbell. 150-09 113th avenue, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reid 109-23 17-13th street, Merrick Park Everyone had a nice time. Mr. James was the feature of the evening. He gave Mr. ad Mr. Johnson's guest a chance to enjoy a good laugh at his expense Mr. and Mrs. James, Eaton returned home New Year's Day from Oxford .Ca Where they spent the Christmas holidays visting their old friends, Mr. Eaton spent most of his time hunting and most say had good luck. This time he bagged about 1 dozen rabbits and 2 dozen oats. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes entertained some friends New Year's Eve at their home, 109-27-174th St. Merrick Park. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Misses Calherrie and Emma Gross, Mrs. R Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rose, Mrs. Selly Patrick and others. Mrs. Rudolph Jones left for her home in Richmond, Va., Saturday night, January 4 to visit her mother and other relatives. Dead The New York Age, age well and age will know all that is in living. Dr. Channing H. Tobias Senior Secretary, Colored Means Department, National Council will be the principal speaker at a big Y. M. A. Misses meeting, Sunday January 24 at the Allee A. M. E. Church, all are concerned and the support of some of them, has been having some of its lended tot make this affair a huge success. Nvack. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Baby James Milton is improving after having been confined to her home with diphtheria. Mrs. G. Langford of New York City paid a brief visit to her friends in Nyack. Audley Hutson of New York City has concluded a visit to the home of his friend, Horace Tyrus. Allen Avery, John Jackson and Elliot Sisgo have all returned to their various colleges after having spent their holidays at home. Miss Claudine Steward of Spring Valley, N. Y., was the weekend guest of her cousin, Miss Christine Brown. The Pilgrim Baptist Sunday school Christmas exercises were a huge success Thursday night. An enjoyable evening was had by all and those who did not attend missed a rare treat. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gray entertained a few friends. New year's eve among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greene, Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, Rev. R. Medley of Cornwall, N. Y. Win. Clark, the Misses Anna, Nora and Frances Christian, Rev. Christian, Rev. Mosely of Ridgewood, N. J., and Chester Johnson. Walter C. Blount attended the mags meeting of the N. A. A. P. held in New York City Sunday, January 5. Mrs. W. W. Prime has arrived in Nyack and has been cordially welcomed by ladies of the church. Rev. Prime preached two inspirational sermons Sunday, January 5, but he carried on the communion service exceptionally well with a large crowd present. Riverhead, L. L., N. Y. Riverhead, L. L. N. N. — Christmas was welcomed with a midnight service at the Goodwill A. M. L. Zion Church, the Rev. H. B. Certain delivered the sermon, assisted by Rev. Turner. The Christmas tree program by the Sunday school was largely attended and the program was beautifully rendered by the children. Among social affairs during the holidays was a surprise birthday party given by Miss Geraldine Holmes. A large number of friends attended. Little Elizabeth Young entertained a number of her friends at a party during the holidays. They had a lovely time during their two holidays were Thomas Haskins at Richmond Hill, Mrs. Thomas Morgan at Bellmore at the home of her sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Certain, Misses Martine and Anna Holmes at New York City, William Sketech at New York City and Dr. Curtis Sketech at Freemont. Watch night service was observed at Goodwell N. M. F. Zion Cemetery. Among those on the sick list are James Carter and Mrs. Willie Shilton. Mrs. Sarah Daines spent the holidays with her family in Richmond Hill. Miss Lva Harris daughter of Miss Lva and Mrs. William Harris of Bathing Hollow was married Christmas Day to David Parish also of Batting with a well cared for wife with a well cared for wife with blossoms. She was attended by her sister, Pearl Leila Parish was best man. The ceremony was performed at Patching in Baptist Church and a reception followed at the home of the brides parents. After a heartwarming, the young couple wished in Sound avenue. Yonkers. N. Y. TONKERS, N. Y. — The "Dance of this city started the New Year off big as the, celebrated with their reception and dance at the Lace Hall. Located at 93 Elm street Chuck Wilson and his large Orchestra entertained the many people who filled that large hall. The decorations were beautiful and every body had a merry good time. On Friday night, January 14 the Les Amies Club, composed of young married ladies, gave a successful dance at the Masonic Temple. Prof John Chase and his Merry Makers recently entertained that crowd with the best of jazz. "Tis worthy of mention that his orchestra broadcars every Tuesday and Saturday evening over Station COK. The Les Courtians Dance will hold their second annual masters and dance on Friday evening, January 17th, at the Eagles Hall, 93 Elm street. These boys put the over big last year and a great surprise awaits you on the 17th "Chuck Wilson" again will be with us. On Sunday, December 22, Mrs. Ruby McLean and Philip Logan were quietly married at the parsonage of Bethany A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton. Mrs. Nora Bell Brandon of Boston, Mass., at well known educator, has been spending the holidays as the guest of Alexander Walson of 24 Woolworth avenue and his family. A party was given for the kiddies by Miss Marion Hicks, secretary of the "Joy Makers" on Saturday, January 4, at, her home 15 Engle place from 3:30 p.m. to 7 Daint refreshments were served and dancing and games enjoyed. Mrs. Lavina Smith of 28 Woodworth avenue is confined to her bed suffering with two broken ribs as a result of an injury in the office. We wish her a speed resume. Mrs. Marion Hicks of 24 Woolworth avenue has grazed to three in home at 24 Woolworth avenue. The Park and down the ballet with the then will show basketball in the Number High from Paterson N.J. As an polished figure of the evening the C Girls Club of Nebraska The Strollets A. C. of town. There is plethy of fun in store for all. Mrs. Myra Kellum of 42% Locus Hih avenue has been confined in St. John's Hospital ever since New Year's Day. She is to have an operation performed. We all wish life a speedy recovery. The Nepperfan Community Lyceum held its 'Neighborhood' Night January 2 at the Community Center, 26 Altonwood place. The program included the following. Paper, "The Purpose of the Lyceum," Miss F. Hill; paper, "The Benefit of a Lyceum in a Community," Henry Calhoun; solo, "To All. Humanity," Miss Elizabeth Williams. There were also readings by Miss Ernestine Gilham and Miss Evelyn Fields. The Community Quartet (Messrs. Frank Parker, J. J. Morgan, Stanley Bookman and Alfred Morgan) reenforced a number of Spirituals; a representative of the Johnson School gave a violin solo; there was also a vocal number by Miss Nathalie Fields. Remarks were made by Mestrian Fields. Mingo, Luckett, Mayfield and Mrs. Mary Hartley Johnson, principal of the school learning her name, gave a talk on the training of children, Mrs. M. A. Shade is president of the Lyceum and Miss Juanta Johnson secretary. Samuel Nelson was the speaker at the forum of Messiah Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, January 5. His subject was "The Future Outlook for Business of Our People in Yankee." The evening service of this church was also under auspices of the forum. After devotional exercises conducted by the assistant pastor, the Rev. H. D. Davenport, the pastor Rev. S. W. Smith, presented Nathan Pollard, president of the forum, who presided Master Andrew James read President Lincoln's Fetanization Proclamation, Mrs Frances Francis sang a Spiritual, followed by the National Negro Anthem by the choir. Judge Boute was introduced and gave a short talk; Miss Athea Banks rendered a contralto solo, William W. Wortham, president of the Philip W. Pivoton, Jr. Company of New York City; then presented Assistant U. S. Attorney, Hubert T. Delany, who delivered a fine address. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—St. Catherine Church had a large congregation last Sunday morning. Holy communion was served and the pastor the Rev. J. M. Branch, was congratulated on the many new members taken in during the year just ended. Miss Loisa Crawford spent Christmas at her new home on Charity Avenue. She has resumed studies at Howard University. Miss Calebine Richardson will return to school in Lebanon. James Totman has returned to Howard University after a pleasant Christmas later with his patients and in cubs. Mrs. M. Philip Harper entrained with an clabian dancer parts on 1st time. Dr. Covers were had on 1st. Young was present were Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Otta Miller Mr. and Mrs. H. Harper. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Edward Gongold, Lorace Sutton, Ray and Smolton Mr. Levy and daughn's Felest and Lanes. Hath Others to him the parts for desert and who see the evening were Mrs. M. Aren and sister. 1st, 2nd, Miss Please, Rowford Arrell Morton of Howard, Umbro, Herman Walford, Coger W. Va. and Smipby Nelson Mr. Harper arrived just before the gueys took leave having been away at business trip. Missј. Miller a stented in receiving and serving the gueys Mrs. S. Rogers, Werson 's, M. Gambit, Dr. J. Walzberg and George and W. Conway very also, among the cigars serving the evening. The many friends on the Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Carrington are proud to learn of their success in Hartford and with them a happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. S. Petrie of Palm ham entertained on December 11 in honor of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, who is 80 years old. Mrs. Turner is in good health and hopes to see her 100th birthday. Many friends called Walter Wear, superintendent of the Lathorne Catholic Sunday school, educated himself to the children at their recent Christmas expreses. Some tots were alone, so he took them home in his car. The Helping Hand Society of St Catherine Church gave Christmas baskets to several poor families of the church Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y.—The Christmas and New Year's services at Trinity Presbyterian Church were largely attended. The senior choir rendered special music at both. The Sunday School Christmas tree exercises at Trinity Church were held on Christmas Day. The Junior Departments presented a two-part play, The Street of Hearts. These talents showed marked abilities in talent and were hereby applauded. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenected, N. Y.-Mrs. W. A. Bickwell, M. Anne Green and House Ferriman are on the rock list Mrs. Morgan Washington is able to be out after two weeks illness Dr. David James Williams Hugh Hume assisted by Mr. Patrick Hume and the patrons attended the funeral of the late L. L. Church, with the F. Dawson bringing the honors. The W. A. Plackburn of the A. M. Zion Church was the other contour Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mrs. F. Matthews of Albany attended the public contest at the A. C. Bap lst Church last Friday evening. A. J. D. Wormstley, jr., died December 24. He is survived by his widow, Mary Wormstley; an adopted daughter, Cynthia Burton Wormstley; a daughter, Lenora Wormstley of Friendship. Two wormsties, Mrs. Wilhelm Austin and two brothers, Sutiana Dickinson; two brothers, Charles Wormstley and the Rev. B. L. Wormstley; also four nieces and face nephews. Interment was at Vale Cemetery. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Barnes of 219 Water street entertained a number of friends last Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Washington, Mr. and Mrs. W. William Johnston, Mrs. Virginia Peterson, Mrs. Anna Holiday, Mrs. Ida Murray, Mrs. Mayne Reddick, Miss Harriet Simmons, Charles Brown, Wilbur Rivers, L. D. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Poughkeepsie and Mrs. Annbull Poster of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose spent New Year's Day in Poughkeepsie visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eggleston and sister have returned home after spending several days in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cobbs spent New Year's Day in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mayor Walter Brown, Eddie Amos and Charlie Brown have returned home after spending several days in New Orleans. Mrs. Dorothy Chabourn and mother, who spent the holidays in Philadelphia, are home again. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin entertained friends from Middletown during the holidays. Miss Louise Mont and brother visited their mother, who is confirmed at the Poughkeepsie Hospital, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slocum spent the holidays in New Jersey visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point, who spent the holidays in Long Island, has returned home. Among those on the sick list are Raymond Skipwith, Mrs. William Grim and Jesse Point. Edward Branch entertained the Reckford Club last Thursday evening. Twenty-four were present Ethel Crowner has returned from Edinburgh where he visited relatives and friends. Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, N. Y. — New Year's services were observed last Sunday at Union N. M. T. Church throughout Edinburgh. Communion was served during the evening. With turkey and everything that you with it was brought to the parishion of Albert Hicks, Edward Wright and Hood Williams for Christmas, Mrs. Edward Wright brought a cake and pie to complete the dinner. The Rev. Hiram L. Slyson delivered the opening address Tuesday evening December 31, at the M. E. Church (white), on this village. The season was the week of our prayer service. Mrs. Albert Hicks and Mr. and Mr. Hood Hicks motored to New York City last Sunday and were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pierre. Mrs. Harriet Hicks and Marcel Hicks spent several days last week in New York City with their sister. Mr. Clinton Pierre. They returned home with their mother. Mrs. Albert Hicks on Sunday evening. Mrs. James Masten is on the sick list David Wheeler, Sr. is on the sick list. Mr. Robinson returned to New York City on Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays here Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—A large audience greeted the pastor at the morning service. Presiding Elder Stephen A. McNeil on his third quarterly visit, presided at the morning service from Ephesius 4.19.20. It was an able logical and practical discourse. The church school held its annual election of officers. Geo. Humes superintendent, Miss Sarah Rogers secretary, Mrs. Jane Pell, treasurer. The school has adopted the Graded course and will begin with the lessons next Sunday. The Rev Hardy D. White filled his pulpit at the evening service speaking from and Cor. 1.20. Mrs. Alice Jackson of Troy is writing her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Rogers of Columbia street. Mrs. Cora Van Ness of Chatham and Mrs. Florence Fletcher of Troy spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Rogers. Curtis Bost, formerly of Hudson, but now of Boston, Mass, and brother Grannie visited their parents at 90 North Seventh street last week. Mrs. Martha Gillette of Plainfield N. I. is the guest of her son and Mrs. Thraulthack Jack Ion and Mrs. Alice Breigh who has charge of the culinary department of the Atlas Cement works of Green Port. Miss Gillette worshipped with the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. John Q. A. Martin has required as pastor of St. John M. E. Church of Hudson. George Hines, Mrs. A. Lusker, Mrs. Lise Smyth, and little Mrs. Rene Whitley have received from the clerics. Mr. Edward Root Mrs. Ragley and Mrs. Barkshire are on the lock. Rev. White obituated at the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Stroud's little child of ten months who passed away Saturday. The services were held at the Undertaker's parlor of Bates and Anderson. Phillip Brown of Columbia street Henry Bowen of New York City wa the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Devoe of West 4th street. He came heavily haden with beautiful Christmas presents for Mr. and Mrs. Devoe. Friday night, January 10, the Plainfield girls basketball team played the Somerville girls at the Moorland gym. The Plainfield girls are scheduled to play the Madison girls on January 24. Services were well attended at Mount Zion V. M. L. Church last Sunday. Angeland Lanny C. Kanch preached at both the morning and evening services. The spiritual server ran high at both services. A wonderful service was held at St. John Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The pastor and enlarged choir rendered some beautiful Spirituals and the sermon by the pastor enveloped by the large congregation. The offering for the day was $81.40. Well, our Plainfield boys tell a lesson and when they invoke they had let a New York boy come in and mug one of our girls. We are returning to Miss Hattie McMeezie Downfield wishes her much happiness. Latteron N. J.-Mrs. C. Kuhardsen of 405 Hamilton avenue spent Christmas in New Rochelle, N. Y., with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Motley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller are roaming over the birth of a little son which come recently. Mr. M. June and Mrs. L. Bookn of Harrison street spent the last weekend in New York City with relatives. Through the kindness of Dr. Norman T. Cotton, one hundred less fortunate families were given baskets containing everything necessary for a Christmas dinner. The pastor of the several churches were re-requested to present names of such members as included the kindness Several men who own cars district held the baskets. Mrs. Lottie Booker of Allentown came to Paterson on December 21 and commended Sunday night She was the guest of Mrs. John (nee of Ligst 21st street and also invited many friends while here. For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box and be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, MfG. Co. 224 W. 141st St. AptA. Make all Money Orders, etc., payable to Mme. Dora Hobbs being treated by the famous, Dr. Bedell of Albany. The 3rd Quarterly Conference of the Conference year was held at the A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday night. Dr. Stephen A. McNeil presiding elder. Cornwall, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. —The pastor and members of the A. M. E. Zion Church were pleased to welcome Mrs. Rosie Brown out to service on Christina Day. The Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes with Mrs. Banks and daughter, were dinner guests of Mrs. Hutto and family at Highland Falls on Christmas Day. On Sunday December 29 Mrs. Hutto and family of Highland Falls were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes. Holy communion was served at the M. E. Zion Church Sunday, January 5. Among guests present were Mr. and Visitors, Thomas Strothers at Reacon, N. Y. The Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hawkes spent three days of the holidays in Philadelphia. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.—The Secret of a Great Life” was the subject of the sermon the Rev. Mr. Brockett delivered at St. Charles Church last Sunday. The senior choir sang a beautiful anthem. The church school was largely attended and the Christian Endeavor reopened with a good attendance. Everyone present enjoyed the collation served New Year’s morning after the watch night service. Mr. and Mrs. Red Mindy, Mrs. H. Twitte and George Elliot were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talman Cook on New Year’s Day. The New York Age is going to press a day earlier, so please send your news in to C. X. Brown, agent, by Saturday evening. NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Planned N. J.-Miss Hattie McKenzie at Plainfield and Joseph L. Mawell of New York City were married Monday, December 25, the ceremony being performed by the Rev L. A. Clark or Betho A. M. L. Church of New York City. On Wednesday evening, Lamar I on an imprisonment celebration was held at Shiloh Baptist Church. The court was tiled in capacity and the audience listened to a splendid program arranged by Mrs. M. A. M. master chairman. The program included invocation, the Rev. D. Jones, the singing of the National Negro authoe by the congregation, solo, Dr. R. C. Wormley reading of the Lunaropinion Proclamation, Arthur W. Jones son of the Rev. D. Jones, song, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" by the Shiloh choir and congregation, oration, the Rev. L. E. Keser, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Saunders, pastor of organization A. M. E. Church assisted in the management of the program and was master of ceremonies, Mrs. M. A. Alexander was relected chairman of the committee of arrangements for 1931 Sherman S. Furr of Newport News, Va., visiting his sister and her family here. Mrs. Ethel Bell of 017 West 51st street has returned home after a week's visit with friends in Boston. She recently having had a fine time Mrs. William Mahow of 555 West 4th street who has been in Chuy Chase, Md. for the past five years is now home for good. No wonder we see such a pleasant smile on the face of Mr. Mahow. Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor in charge of the Mount Zion Pentecostal Mission, West 3rd and New streets, is conducting a revival which will continue through next week. Funeral services for little Miss B. A. Brown of West 4th street, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Brown, were held Monday at afternoon, January 10, with the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church officiating. Clinton Jeffries, brother of Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of 517 Plainfield avenue was the weekend guests of his sister and family. The Misses Mrs. Mason and George Taylor spent the weekend in Philadelphia as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wythe Mason. Mrs. Viola Harvey of Spencer avenue, who is all in the hospital, is reported much improved. Her many friends hope for a speedy The Meadow Branch M. 1. A held open house on New Year's Day at which time an exhibition of the work done by the boys manual training class, was shown: Mrs. Isaac Bailey, as chairman of the Women's Auxiliary Committee, directed the reception, and assisted by others of the committee served at dangerous location. A fine program was rendered at the Moorland Branch A, M. C. A. Sunday, January 5. The program included selections by the Centennial Quartet of Westfield and Jerseyland Park; a recitation, "Miss Horstene Page, a graduate of Hampton Institute; vocal selections, Bethel Chapel girls' choir, directed by Mr. Judkins, address, T. L. Puryear, secretary of the Ngwark Urban League; response, the Rev. D. W. Wiegard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard delivered a sermon long to be remembered at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, January 5. His text was from 1st Kings 1.4, subject "Running the Race for God." The junior choir, under Prof. J. B. Whiting with Miss Antonette Whiting at the organ, rendered good music. Two new members joined at conclusion of the sermon. The offering was $136.58. A cappella sang several songs at conclusion of the service. Miss Efthel S. P. Belle, singing evangelist of West 4th street, sang three selections at Shiloh Baptist Church Friday evening, January 5. She filled the engagement of Mme. S. L. A. Hicks of Pittsburgh, who was unable to be present. Miss Belle recently returned from Boston where she sleaved for a week at one of the large churches there. With her was Miss F. R. Braston of Philadelphia. About 100 girls and boys of high school age enjoyed the third of a series of five parties under superstition. A. A. the Moorland Branch building evening, January 5. Two prizes were awarded for the best costumes and one for the lucky number. The awards went to the Misses Maran Woods and Helen Gales. The Key John S. Tate pastor of Hennessy Baptist Church has not been well lately. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Paterson, N. J. (Work of Jan du ANNOUNCING The SOUTHERN INN 20 Morris St - New Robbelle N.Y. BOARDING & LODGING Accommodation by Day or Work Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Parties Served M. W. ZIEGLER, Prop. Telephone - N. R. 8138 JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. 20 603 East 50th street, enlistained on Christmas Day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lonie cook, and their little daughter, Beatrice of Philadelphia, their guests' numbered about, Monty and came from Newark, Montyrassie, Hackenack, Ridgewood, Hatedon and Waterson. Breakfast was served at noon afterwhich games and music enlivened the house until late afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker had for dinner guests Saturday, December 28, Mr. and Mrs. Coles of Englewood and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Nutley, N. J. Among the young men from Lincoln University who spent Christmas at home were John E. and Sterling Maplin, James Bass and France Braham. All are doing splendidly in their studies. Mrs. M. Carlett was the guest of her nephew, Dr. F. Peyton and family, in Jamaica, L. L., on Christmas Day. Richard Easton off-Goldwin avenue was a passenger gentriment to Bermuda on the Port Victoria which state just out of New York harbor last week. Mr. Easton host his belongings 'when the slip went down. He was returning to this original home to take unto himself a bride. The trip has been deferred until next summer. Miss Ida Patney is on the sick list at her home 121 Joth avenue. The Misses Gertrude Giles, Elise Jackson and Marjorie Davis visited M. Gladys Field of Ridgewood last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Goldshy (sister of Mrs. Cress) and her little daughter, Margaret, left Paterson last Sunday for a visit with her mother at Hillsboro, N. C. Mr and Mrs. Percy Scholeof of 143 Sixteenth avenue neglected to report the arrival of their little son William, who was born last Holloween Day. Mrs. Schofield is looking forward to the day when he will become a reader of The New York Age. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes of 711 East 27th street entertained on New Year's Day Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, their daughter, Miss Marjorie Smith, and Mr. Brown, also Dr. Dainney and daughter, Malvana of New York City, Mr. Moore of Montclair Mr. and Mrs. George Catlett and Miss Estella Hogans of Paterson. High public officials, business men and plain citizens greeted the Mayor on January 1 in the most brilliant inaugural on record. Conspicuous among the group were four representatives of the colored race Mr. Justice, John H. Huggs, Kancelon D. H. Boyd and George F. Butterfield. These men represented the Colored Men's Crime Association a non-partisan organization. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bullock on 12-12th avenue had as their guest for the Christmas holidays Miss Viola Peters of Philadelphia Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green for 549 Hamilton avenue, had as their guests for New Year's dinner the Rev. and Mrs. A. Wattz, Mrs. Corma G. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. I. Ward, Miss Emily Palmer and the little Misses Dorothy Edmons and Dexter K. Carrington. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Ranges, Pompadors, Transportation Coaching, made up in any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manu- uring. Colored people's, combins bought. 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. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME. S. O. LYON5 IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WINY TWICE IN INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, We can help. We can help. We can help. INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical property that helps to soften the hair, Hair, stimulate the growth of skin nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Perused the hair soft and silky. Perused the hair soft and silky. Perused with Hot Iron for Sturgeon- ing. Price Sent by Mail, 50c G. D. LYONS O 515 N. Central Ava. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT On Hair Grower, 1 Tempel OR. 1 Shampoo OR. 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00 It costs extra fee postage hic AU ES Gan | “THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE ~ AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES OLD FACES WANTED Herealtee, nq, Rew York, New Haven: aod ‘Hartford: deluxe train will leaves New York-or Boston without having among its Pullman crew two OF more porters whose faces are familiar to at least some of ‘its passengers, That is, the new service order which has secently gone furth from the New York district office of the Pullman Company. Back of that order lies a story. Valvhelale For year, porters, whose service operations have been confined to New Haven lines, have run only between these two railroad trem- jnals. Even before the parlor and sleeping service of this. road was taken over by the Pullman Company, the faces of many of these por- ters were as familiar to the road's regular patrons as were the interior decorauions of the old style parlor cats. These regular riders, in fact, knew moot of the porters so well that they addressed them by name, and looked upon them as part of their domestic retinie, ‘With the advent of the Pullman Company, this changed the order of things on the New Haven somewhat. New faces began to alight from the cars at Back Bay Station, And while these didn't supplant the oldtumers to any great extent, yet New England, being what it is, took notice of the change. However, there followed no outward pro- test against the invaders.- These attended to their business, so there vias nothing to complain about, Nevertheless, Back Bay had been in the habit of saying “Hello, Gene; good morning Dick, and how are you, Frank, and so forth and so on; 90 neither by precept nor by nature could it break its reserve towards the newcomers, even though they were only porters, Fortunately for most of these, the African disposition finally pre- yailed. New England eventually thawed out tinder its: benignant rays. The invaders likewise became to be known as Peter, John and James, "instead of the formal “porter.” Recently, one of these old New England riders in passing through the Pullmans of the Merchants Limited, the creme de la creme tains of the New Haven Railroad, noticed that not one of the cars which made up the train was portered by a familar face. The entire porter gew were all new men to him. The average traveller would hard- ly have given that phase of the service a thought much less take note of it. But this rider happened to be different from the average; {ur- thermore, he™was {rom the aristocratic Back,Bay section, To condense the story, several days later the following order emanated from the Pullman New York “office: “Regular porters on Boston trains will not be allowed to lay off or have their relief per- siods at the same time." Literally translated, the order is, old faces tues predominate on Pullen phos. between New SOAK snd Boston. BROTHER-IN-LAW INTROSPECTS “Among the 1930 letters received by this column is one from that hardy veteran, Andy P. Condy, called "Brother-in-law” by his rail- oad friends. The veteran says: . “Eduor, Things Seen, Heard and Done, Column: “From time to time you come in my mind, first, as an old friend, and, then, as the editor of a column which I enjoy reading. 1 am {re- quently in the mood to comment on some article you have written, but, like many others, 1 can talk much better than 1 can wnte, so the mood along that line 3s usually a fleeting one. I read the recent editorial in The Age about “Need For Mortgage Company’ in Harlem, and I think it struck the right chord as to the requirements of our people, not only im that locality but wherever Ne- grees reside in large numbers. “The manner.in which we people allow ‘opportunities to help ourselves and our children shp away, is not mere- ly disgraceful, it is tragical, AS a matter of fact, the economic conditions that confront us to- day are just one step aboye slavery, so far as doing anything worth- while in the realm of bustexs and. commerce. As a race, L am be- ginning to think we are a failure, We certainly are losing the con- fidence that was once held by other races that we would eventually come through. . “Harlem, stself, is one of the concrete proofs of our business iner- tia Here we have « community overrun with doctors, lawyers, caba- rets and real estate operators, yet aside from one or two of the latter, none in tHe array 1 have mentioned is of the tyne of activities to give emplovimgnt to half-dozen of our boys out of school; iunless, of course, at be the cabarets “OI course, it's the-old story, we put the Blame on the other fel- -low for our economic fetters. Wege it not sad, the censure would be laughable And we talk about education for our children. Well What's the use of educating them? Shortly, and we shall have a race of educators, but for what? Wat we need 1s 40 place more empha- 81s on business training and co-operation among our group, and less won professional aims and ambitrons, “Fsen an mvestment curporation, such as The Age spoke of, would he a start along: the right road. Especially, in the matter ‘of first and second mortgages, 1 am not in favor of third mortgages ay 2 business proposition, Bui, figst mortgages, as all realty men know, are velvet investments. “ _ “Speaking of mortgages, 1 went recently to the man who held a de.ond mortgage on my house and asked, tim show about its renewal. ‘Sure thing,’ he said, but when,he mentioned the bonus he’ wanted, J tad “You are a greater robber than Jesse James, for Jesse James only fode a horse an his yctaways. “By the way, J have an opportunity to place a young man, who is recently out of college; in position as shipping clerk with a substantial bus.ness firm, butbe must be 2 boy who 1s willing to start at the bottom, and bave some imuative ability. If you run across such a boy, hase hum address me at 109-27 159th street, Jamaica N.Y,” « "Very sincerely yours, z “ANDY P, CONDY”. Poe we a At eee wt in torker of cas | Mott Haven Yard News [|:2, seo. tester of Scineaassingeitihinasinmeinmniienl Oe Tee information can * furnished here. The Pullman Silvester Holmes, one of the| pany might answer the ques! eliknown porters in this disteiet,| sddressed at its Chicago offi w alec Co cipal alee several Sone ot ace cruricnes etiby Ulachs. onde Viegas anat-Someary St cucre an Wouble, "MMe" Holmes _sulfered "a they tree not “ope eters tv.) steater musfortune..-While|may this question be asked. tick, he"Tost hig only elnid, 2, xitliwill the porters come. in, i Nein Holt, of the Empire State aks be excluded from P Espress crew, as back on tus tun|ears?” te Gatfalo, alice severat months lay-|""ceil Morgan, the tennis ¢ Oi raul fess fast*and west lover, bad re Lavra prters who didn’t take ad-| from a severe case of quits) tatasr of the recent holiday tush/several weeks of conbnemen b> etiog im all the tue ey] Jame Le Wilson was hs ph Gull will “most likely wish for|> Richard Ryan, an old Tw Ue eyportunny more than ance Le-| Century Limited man, ut 1 Ta toenail ao Lal C uniter Cy for porters: [fy contined. to his ome with Basle held ity monthly meting atl vere case of neuritis. Dr. ie tan Sapds on “Thursday,|fe""Wilnon ie likewise Mev meaty i physician. Tn fuffowing questionaire was)” teers teamed by ts corress| AMONG THE MAIDS ¢ ue Mrs Viola Willams of the sf afte that due to’ the lai Terminal, to those of you v 8 Nad” sive of hageawe which! not know her. NAS ti, balan “ears} Afra. William [a one of he B thaes that bedtnding the first! maids fa hee district, and | OF aie Sag the Puttman Company ome af th best knoven” on th Sar gash af ne ars witha She ta the PT. Tei Heat Clecttic truck to carry gaid| Mrs, Mabel Fitte Taylor is se luggage on and off cars, the same to be kept, in locker of car when fot an use?" ‘Sorry. the formation cannot be furnished here. The Pullman: Com= Dany might answer the question, if Lildfessed. at its Chicago office. ‘The Conipany. 1s rather ‘courteous about Snewering all, levers 93 long as they are not “open letters." But ay this question be asked. "Where Swill the porters. come. in, if large Paks be excluded from Pullolan cars ‘eal Morgan, the tennis enthusi- ant and weint lover, bas. recovered fom a severe case of quinsy, alter several. weeks of contmnement. | Dr. James Le Wilson wat Iie py can Richard Ryan, an old. Twentieth Century. Limited ‘many but now 4 New Vork-Boston parlor car ian js contined to Ina home with 3 se Vere case of neuritis, Dr, james Te" Wilton ‘is likewise Mr. Ryan's physician, AMONG THE MAIDS, Mere Viola Wilhame of the Penn Terminal, to those of You who do nat know. her. Pe htrse William, ls one of be seme mnaids Ia hee, district, and perhaps jane ‘of th best known’ on that road Shes to the BT. real wha Rie. “Mabel Fite Taylor is to th OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE Somerville, N. J...) Thomas, Church on Tuesday Dee ep oe eran oe Somerville, "N. J—Mrs. John B. Kirby announces “the marriage of her sister, Miss Rose Lillian Harris to Bernard L, Mason of Hed Bank on Thursday, September 19, at New York City. Mr, and Mrs. George Combeck ‘and family haye moved from’ Frank- Jin street to Davenport street. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Vessels are ‘now in theit new home on Southside ‘avenue. They entertained their apen, Mr and: Birs Marsal lurling, also Mr. and, Mrs, Davi Dyer and Mrs. Grace Van Ness on Christmas Day. ‘Their son, Ernest, & student at Bordentown School, i also spending. the holidays at_ home Mrs, Claudia Buckner entertained the Progressive Club last Frida) evening. After regular business de licious. refrshments were served. Miss Lydia Emmanuel entertained last Friday afternoon Miss Goldie Thornton of Atlantic City, Mis Grace Dunn of Roselle, Miss Han nah Field and Miss Maty. Tayler of Somerville. The. afternoon — wa spent playing games. and singing, af- terwhich dainty refreshments wer served. Miss Grace, Dunn and Maste James Dunn of Roselle are spending the holidays with their grand ~ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J.-H. Doman. Mr. and Mrs. BN. Peterson en festained at dinner Christmag Day Mrs. C.N. Watts of Patchogue, L 1, Mr and Mrs. Chester Peterson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jere- avsk Werts, Mrs. “Alice Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bartley. Mr and Mrs, Walter Moody, Mrs. Nel: lic Huff and LeRoy Huff. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Doman enter tained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs, R. Suves, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Doman ‘and dadghter and Archibald and Grace Doman. Mr. Jackson of Franklin stree fell down stairs Christmas Day and ‘was, fatally injured. + He was. for: merly from Plainfield, N. Ju. Mrs. Garret Rogers was called last Friday to the bedside of — he brother. George Scheack of Green street, who is seriously ill at his home. Mra. Henry Johnson of Brows street, who. had’ been a long. suffer et. died fast Saturday afternoon Fonersl’ services: were held {orn Si. Grand Central Terminal. Witenever a croos canary special of note leaves . the. P. T. Station, Savally it phe. who. is in charge of the smaids’ endo “the. scevie Beside being’ an adept in her work Meg Wailtams” has’ an steactne and charming personality. ‘A Aatee of Caivenons Texas, sh isa graduate of Whiley College Marshall, Tenas. In domestic. i fhe ig the wile of Jolin Weitiams itho ‘etm the einploy gf the es York ‘Centeat kanes.” They" resid in New York City, where both ar popula in socisl tnd fraternal ic Mrs. Williams operates on, the Broidway Limted” crack Chea train of the Pennsylvama Lines. ( Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID, Penn Terminal Items A. B, Broady who operates to At- lane City, N. J. in Line 2466 and Wo has been isthe’ Pullman seevict as @ porter for 30 years is one mar af Sur group who canbe depende on to aloays give our Jount” ber wood advice. We can .truthfully ‘say that he has done a lot of gol’ work among. the porters." curse w dont expect everyone to accept thr for there are some people WHO il tell you that President Hoover 1s no gocd—others will say that he is the best. man who entered the White Howse n view of tht fact we wl say that we believe A. B. Broady i ehest fn hs intetions and he ti takes he mght make m dealing witt our problems are of the head and not of the heart. Mr. Broady has rust been reelected Chancellor Com: mander of Bergen Lodge, No. 43, K. ‘of P. of Jersey City, N. J. He ha: held this office since 1925 and -ha: proven to his fellow workers that he is & great leader, He 1s also chair. man of the board of trustees of the Grand Lodge of K. of P., State ol New Jersey. We of the Penn Ter- Real wR him met succes, RouceAny” porter_who bough Christmas cards from P. A. Sample and has not paid for same, will be ‘expected to do so at once Don't wait until Mr. Sample gives your name in as it might go hard on ybu Just a word to the young parters or our distet. Remember Wat yo fase jute savied and we Want Reis det you vol et age Sr whe ou go, cuts you shoul tell yon brother porter that yen are new w the service and ask him to kindls help you. If he as of the old schoo! heel gladly doo. Dont preten to be anvold man in the service wher vou know you are not, Always re- port on time for duty, ‘1, J. Averett, one of our new mer from Birmingham, Ala., has return- ed to service after being home for a week on account of illness. George Delemus was sent’ to his home in Birmingham. Ala. fast week of acepunt of illness G. P. Gainar was called to his home in Biemmghant_ on account ire illness of of wife. We hope or het a apecdy recovery. New. men you must read ” Th New York Age if you-want to kee un with the changes m your district For inuanee. these has een put orcration two Florida trams which Mat take Mf men tn operate. "Tet sou should hgld yourself ready * te fill any man's olacgavho Rete Off his Tine to operate ta" Plorida. this. sea ‘son Watch, this column and rent it every weele . et Se ee ee ee Giittord, and daughter, Anna ‘of Newark survive: “Me.” and. Mrs. Jehnson purchased a home here just afew years ago, coming from New- ark where she was a. member of the Gimton “Memorial ALAL Zion cesta Evelyn Fall ent with a pain ‘Mrs. Evelyn Hall mét wit - ful accident last week. She fell own the stairs. in her home and Fractured: her wrist Sire Eliabeth ituey ib at he, home on Central avenue. "The "Sharpshwoters" defeated the “tlageBeens” fast. Friday evehing a Fields Hall, score. 26-6 ‘Mr and ‘Mrs. William Wallace motored to New York City on Sun- day: and were guests of his sist, Mee, ‘Rachel Austin, ‘The Rev. Joseph Garner filled his pulpit at Sk. Thomas Church at both the! morning and evening services tant ‘Sunday. : : Biss. Grace Doman entertained hier junior choir on New Year's eve Tne” evening was spent playing anes, afterwhich dainty refresh: ments were served, “ Mrs." Joseph Garner entertained her class’ of young men at the par- songge. last, Nondiy evening. ‘The St. Thomas, Sunday’ schoo! had its Christmas. toe Monday eve ning. December 30, Mz. and Mes. C, Harrison John- son ‘celebrated thei! tenth wedding anniversary on January 1 at ~ thet iname, 79 Davenport sieet. Guests were’ present fom Newark, _Plain- field, New Brunswick and* Somer- valle, " Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who. wis the Fecipient of many selul_ gifts ‘The Pride of Somerville Lodge of Biks and Watchung Temple played Santa Claus to a number of "needy families” on” Christmas Day. Ernest ‘Vessels entertaiged a num- ber ‘of young friends at his home on Monday evening. Games, dancing singing and” duunty refreshment Served by his parents, Me. and Mrs Charles Vessels, were the order of tig evening, Miss Leola Baker and Mrs, Helen Davis of Brooklyn were guests. last Sunday" of Mrs. George. Schenck of Green’ street “Miss Goldie: Thornton of Attantic Gitz"and Master’ Paul. Froneis of Fhiladuiphia returned to there home sn Tuesday after shending the holt dis with Mr. and Ales. Joseph Car- ner of Chit street. Mr. and Mrs. Hlenty Dennis and children" were dinner guests. last Sonday'2t'the home of Mes and Mrs Revert Field. ‘They’ spent’ the. even: ing with Mr. and Sirs: John. Schenck Of, Brown street The Rev. Joseph Garner, assisted Sv Mus Mahala Field anda gronn ‘1 soung pevple, sang: Cheistinas exe fole ina number of homes. ‘on the evening of December 2s, (Week of Jan. 11) Mrs. Idella Steele’ and» children had ‘dinner: wth, Mew and. Mes. Robe ert, Auten on Thursday’ last ‘Ai the New Years Eve party Miss Grace Doman gave to her jure ter Groin, Miss Lydia Emanuel pres sented in behalf of the junior. chow a. handsome leather brie! case im token of their esteem to ther leat ce, Mis "Doman esponded wh Some umely remarks to the” you Tals, a Mr. and Mrs, R. Stives entertained at dinner Tuesday. evening. Decems bee JH Mr. and. Mra. Ce Hareton Johnson and Master Donald. Henry. Me. and Mrs. Robert. Auten enter tuned Me. and Mrs. Willan Wat lave of Manville at" Christmas da fee Me. and Mrs, James Doman en: leruained ata New Veur's dinner Mew and Mes. Re Stives, Mess and Mrs. J. He Doman, Sliss Grace and Archibald, Miss. Grace’ and James Dunn of, Roselle George: Schenck, a respected. citi zen of this cojimuinity. departed thi life on Tuesday evenog. 9:25. afte an sliness nf some duration, anual ire was confined to his house and bed just a. Week Mr. ‘Schenck was a tember of the St. “Thomas “A. at Be'Zion Church of whic he was sexton and trustee. He was a note gardener and had one wi the. ms Heauuiful Yardens and ards’ in" the borough. "He is sureived by ns widow, Mrs. Clara’ Schenck,” on sister, Mes. Gerret Rogers of New: ark, ‘one brother, Janes, at home, and a number of nicces aind nephews besides"a host of friends. of both races. Funeral services were hel Sunday afternoon at St. Thomas Churen sith the ‘Rev. Joseph Gar. ner offcinting, asnsted by Rev. Haig Of Second Relormed. Church. Inter eat was, in New Ceinetery’ by Uns dertaker Maxwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mendy. and desler, Geralding, spent.” New Vear's Bay. ag the dinner guests of Mr. Mood)'s parents, Mr, Sn Stee Moody “of New. Brunswick Kft Services at'St. Thomas’ Church were in-charge of the patton. Kev Jesenh "Garner. who spoke trem. the text Ist Coumthians ‘I-18, "subject "God Moves In A Mysterious Way Ernest Vessels has returned to is srudies at Bordentown after. spend fog the cation wth hs” patent fc. ‘The local team defeated the Bound Brook’ team by % score of 38 to 8. on Prook’ team by a score of 38 to 8 on Whilade|pifa returned to thelr re- tyective home on ‘Lucsday alter a week's visit with their uncle and ‘aunt, Rey. and Atrs. Joseph Garner Miss Lydia. Emanuel entertained Mus Grace Dunn of Roselle, Miss Goldie ‘Thornton of Atlantic City, Miss Mary Taylor and. Miss Han- Bah Field on Iriday afternoon, De- ember 27. The aternoon was spe iu playing’ games after which dainy refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs, Willigm — Wallace motored to New York City on Sun day and were the guests of Mrs Rachel Austin, the tolmer's sister Mrs. Leola Bakes and Mfrs. Helen Davis of Brooklyn were guests of Mra, George Schenck on Sunday. Mrs, Ella Hayes and Mre, Lilian Wathington of New York City spent the holidays at "their respective hhuines, Hamulton and Second streets. snes Vessels gave a pasty to the younger set on Blonday evening at his home, The evening was. spent in games and dancing. Delicious re- freshments were served by his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Vessels. The Misses Nancy and “Mahala Fields of Fairhaven and Pine Brook are spending the holidays with thei parents, Mr. and Mrs, Amos. Field Miss’ Louise | Jone?» of ‘Chesney ‘tate Normal seit her vacation wit her parents, Me. ang Mrs. James Jones of Dukes Park. Miss Margaret Werts of Quaker sown is, spending sthe holidays wit her mother, Mrs, Bessie Ray Werts ‘On December 30, Mrs. J. B. Kirby announced the marriage of her sister Mise Rote Lillian Harris to Bernard L. ‘Mason of Red Bank on Septem: ber. 19, 1929 in New. York City. ‘Miss! Grace Doman entertained the junor choir and the Misses Nancy and Mahala Fields on New Year's Eve. The evening was enjoyed. by the oung. folks alter which dainty relreshments, were served, Mr. and Mrs. C, Harrison John: ‘son of 79 Davenport street celebrat- ced their tenth “Wedding anniversary on Wednesday, January 1. There ‘were about 30 of their friends pres ent. The “evening was, spent i playing whist after which delicious refreshments were served. Everyone jad a delightful time and wished the young couple many more anni versaties. They received — mati beautiful and usefel ‘rifts. ‘Mr and) Mrs, Charles Vessels have smoved in their beautiful new hame’on Soutliside avenue. They en tertained on Christmas Day, Mr. ane Mrs. Marshall Hurling, Sirs. Grace Var Ness and Mr. and Mrs. David Dyers. : Mr, and Mrs. George Corhbeck Mz, and-M¢s. Arthur Van Lrew and Sar. and’ Mrs. Henry Staats have moved to Davenport street. Mir. and Mrs. C, N. Peterson en- tertgined at Chrisimas dinner te a’ Mrs. Walter Mogdy, Mr. ‘ant Mrs, Chester Peterson and childrer of, New Brunswick, Mrs CM Watts of Patchogue, L. 1., Mr. and Mra. Jeremiah Werts, Mrs. ‘lic Hoffman and atts Neite fu an son Jack. Me, and Mes. J, H. Doman enter tained at dinner, Me. and Mrs. Jas Doinan and daughter, Mr. and. Ales Re Stives, Miss Grace and Archibald ‘on_Christmas, - ‘The pastor, assisted by Mis Ma hala Field anda group of young folks brought cheer to, the shut-in on Monday, December 23, when the) brought gifts and sang Christma: carols. ‘The Pride of Somerset andSwat- chung Temples gave out Christina Rufis to the children and. shut-ins ot Garistmas Day. Mrs. Henry Johnson passed away fon Saturday. December 28 and wa: biried on Tuestay, Decemiber 31 from St. Thomas Chucch. Rev. Jos eph Garner officiated, assisted” by Kev Charles Wilson of Nenark, friend of the family. Mrs Iolmson besides her hushand, i survwed by a son, Clifford. at home and. daugh tet, Anine of Newark and a brother Elias Seamen, a number of njere ard nephews. Mr. and Mrs, John fen were former residents of New ak: Westfield, N. J. Westfield. N. J—Mr. and Mrs, E S. Lynch spent New Year's Day in Hackensack ac the guests of Mr and Mrs. A. Moseley: Dr. and Mrs. H. F, Brock were the dinner guests of Dr, and Mrs J. Carle Stuart and Mrs. May Stutz ‘on New Year's Day, Miss Geraldine Gordon was ten: dered 's surprise party at her hon Tuesday. afternoon by Miss Grace Grace Evans. Bridge. was _ played and prizes. awarded and dancing was eimoyed. Guests were present from New York, Newark, Roselle, Moun- tain Side and. Westheld. In the Westfield Standard, a week: ly paper of Westfield, under date of January 3, 1930, appears the portratt df Miss Ursula’ E. Phinton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, J. O, Plinton of 516 West Broad street,” Miss Phnton i twelve old and will he one of the violin. sofoists at the recital *Thurs dav evening, January 9. at the Roose- ‘welt Junior High School Auditorium. Miss Plinton has been studying. the violin for four years. and shows, ta- lent and promise for the future, Her many friends are wishing her success as she is the only race member 2s well as the only child on the pro: gram. N.C. Thompson_of Lincoln Unis versity spent the Christmas holidays at his home, 530 West Broad. street. Mrs. E. 8, Lyncit was the guest ‘of the Penelope Club at the home fof Mrs._Kate B. Payne of Brok- Tyn on Tuesday, ‘December, 3. Dr. and Mrs. I. F. Brock attend: ceil the dance of the Delta Tau Club Ac the Walker Studio, New York. Misa “Miniress “Joyner gave birthday party on January 2 at the home of Mr. and Sirs, 11. T. Rean’s on owner street. Games were Played and. dancing was enjoyed an AL a late hour x sumptuous rena was served by the hostess after which those present departed for their: homes. 4 Miss Lifilan Russell and Ernest ‘Keete spent the weekend in Men York visiting Mes. May Price and Miss Helen Davis.” They attended 2 show and went out to supper, Hackensack were the guests ot Mr, ua ‘Mrs, E, S. Lynch on’ Christmas ay i br. M, R. Thompson, Dr, R, Por- ter and Ars, J. Porter left’ Soturday morning for Washingiog, D. C., at ter a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. B, Thompson. ‘Miss la Anderson of Bayonne was the New Year's guest of Mr. and Mrs. D, A. J. Talbgt. Mrs. Irene Somerset 7 the weekend with her sister, Mra. Sum: merlin at_ Montclair, ‘Miss Maria L. Brock of West Chester, Pa., was the guest of her brother, Dr., He F. Brock for fow days during the holiday season. Prof. Gragery, principal of the Atlantic City Public School, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs, Fred Taylor dur- Ang the holidays, Randol £204 x3, George Randolph | of Piield nrc confined {0 be bed with la gripe. Mrs, E. S. Lynch was the guest of Miss Anna Hawley and Mrs. Katherine Keelan of Brooklyn, at bridge on Monday, December 30. Mrs. Eva Smith entertained her brother, Jossph Chase of Wilming- ‘ton, Del, New Year's. Mr, and Mrs. William Ross enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sher- man and Miss Yancy of Brooklyn and Mrs. D. W. Wright at dinner Sunday. Dr. J. HN. Jones of ‘New York entertained New Year's Eve: Among the Westhelders present were Dr. and ‘Mrs._H. F. Brock, Dr. and Mrs. R. 11. "Tompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. D. U, Wright. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Barnett Mave returned from their wedding trip which was spent at Millville, N J. and are making their home at 445 “Downer street. ‘Mrs, Hattie Neal. Mra. Nellie Hole, Misses Margaret Neal, Eve- lyn Coleman and Ella May Bie Messrs. Edward Parker and William Hale spent Christmas Day in New York. Mr. and Mra. E.'S. Lynch attend- cd the dance ‘given by the Delta Tau oe at the Walker Studio, New J. J. Byrd of Grove street left for Lincoln University Sunddy after spending three weeks vacation with ‘Eis, parents. ‘Miss Dorothy Taylor has* resum: ed. hee duties as a teacher, in. the Public School at Atlanuc City, after spending her holiday vacation at her ‘home here and in Washington, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock, Dr. and “Mrs RH. Thompson, the ‘M:sses Ruth Adele Thompson and Allgeta Banks were present at_the Bluc Bird's Christmas dance. Mrs, Irene Somerset _ entertained Mrz. Ella. Wright, Mrs. Frances Talbot and Miss Evelyn Anderson at. breaklast, Thursday” morning. ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mason of Red Pank called on Rev. and Mrs. EA. Carroll, Sunday afternoon. Miss’ Evelyn. Anderson entertained the following at dinner New Year's Day: Miss Frank Hayes, Kansas Cuy, Kan.; Dr. Harold Branch. Jer- sy City; Mr. and Mrs. Weber. Ridgefield Park and William Moorg Westfield. . ‘Nise Geraldine Gordon left Thurs: day morning to resume her studies atthe, Virgina State College, Et- trick, Va., after spending the hol days’ at her home here. Me. and Mrs. ES. Lynch sas the New Year arrive with a party ‘of friends in Harlem. Miss Ruth Johnson left Saturday ‘evering for Charlottesville, Va. to attend the funeral of her mother. ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. A. J. Talbot gave a New Vear's Exe party at Itherr “home. ‘There were sixteer Ipresent. They had card playmg. dancing and all sorts of games, Al [> quarter of twelve the hostess pass- eda box with every kind of noise maker, after the New Year refresh ents were served and. at the we is ‘the guests departed for their Earl Clifford Brown, infant so of Mr. and Mrs. CW. Brown, de- THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street En’ evory Roce” Rt few Rave “private Stentand sensnette,* Wo. soupiae eae mnilied “without "auttease” or handbe. Phone 3438 Harlem 1 Maas Bren, &.. Wee Faded, tes GuSRRRRReeeenenEny a f = : m Mr. A. 8, Jackson writes { : from Rutherfordton, N. C.— “I would got up pominge § : and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel § M sleopy and stupid. I didn't {oct ko I wanted to work. “I heard of Black-Drought and how highly it was recom- monded. It certainly did me Ba world of good. now I. B Koop it-in the house all The | time. It keops mo in splen- did shape.” e q Pains in your joints and I muscles are, often the result | M of poisons which have been E HM absorbod into the ayatem in- stoad of being carried off in a natural manner, These waste products cause a great doal of trouble to many Peoria, and much reliof has baen found, B ip manny enton by aoving to it M that the bowels act recularly Mand frocly overy day. Th 7 ford's Black-Draught should be taken as often as nocessary M to opon tho bowels and put M them in aa healthy state of daily, fotetty, ° @Sold by all druggists. 25 conte, Got a patkago today. S augueeeneenennil Thedfords aaa ‘DR eae a= for Constipatior. itcan iitr ttt parted this life Sunday morning ‘be- tween twelve and one o'glock. He was two months. and five days old. Mr, and Mrs. Browg have the sym- pathy of the community. ‘Sunday services at St. Luke's were -well attended with a number of vis- ‘ilors present at each seryice. At 1 ‘@ mL, was general class followed by soenteasnion at 1:30 p. m, Sunday sckool; 3:0 p. m, Rev. Kenneth Buford, the poy, preacher, preached, ‘The ¥ Girls’ Quarter was present ahd rendered several selections; Christian Endeavor at 7p. mwas very largely attended with a num- ‘ter of visitors and at 8 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Buford, preached another wonderful sermon, The Centennial Harmony Four rendered several se- lections, our boys, of whom We are very proud have to be heard to be appreciated, as they are improving each time they sing. J. B. Judkins ‘of Plainfield, was present “at this service and made sonie very interest- ing remarks. Rev, Byford had been conducting services cach .evening at the church since New Year's Eve. He has given some very instructive talks and we trust the seed he has sown wil] be like bread cast upon the water, ‘seen and gathered after many nye, ‘As we have been informed to have ‘our news in the office on Monday, will you kindly Phone Westheld 210 or address your mail 315 Osborn avenue by Sunday evening 6 9. m. Elliston Hamilton, who has been il for several days was permitted out Sunday in time to hear the boy preacher, Rev, Kenneth Buford, whom he was vrey anxious to hear. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes _and Isaac’ Steward of Bordentown, Chas Houston and Mrs. Eva Smith visited Mr. and Mfrs. Howard Hamilton on Sunday. . | Mt, and_ Mra. James Dabney. are the proud. parenis’of.a Kittle daugh- ss also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter- son. - Mrs. Essie Hale and Mr. Cham: ers are still on the sick list. ‘Mrs. Charllet Dilliard was aid to rest in Virginia last week. She How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward Toward tho Beart as Blood in Veins Flows . ‘That Way ‘Many people have become despon- dent because they have been Jed to be- lieve that there is no remedy that will ‘reduce swollen veins and bunches. ‘If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store ‘and apply it night and morning as di- rected you will quickly notice an im- provement which will continue until the Yeing and bunches are reduced to normal. . Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Of that old ‘chronic sores and uleers are often entirely healed and anyone. who is disappointed with its use can have ‘their money retunded. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, “How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home” Describe your case, AS unre Pharmacy . “Ts88 Green Bay Avi Mista wie —_ Go 6 6 Cures Malaria and golckly relieve | Billousness, Headaches and Dizzi-| noss duc to temporary Conatipa- tion, Aids in eliminating Toxins £2 ia highly ssremed fer product Tee copies wolery eases ‘New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM a en, York’ docar's Fe ve tes ee : Bet ane & feo os a . BARUVACOL TREATMENT sig: segue are a ey Soa fc oa anata 2 ecu Maus Atkins Chemist Shop Oe, paly 10 t's 175 E. 63rd St, cor. 3rd Avenue ‘New York City Get an ELEC?RIC BELT For Betas Berioeicre ais ue cae pistes eet Ui eh fore sche and En ae Shs et teat lee esearch eee ote at cea Jcennusion, ete. ‘AGENTS WANTED. “ALEXANDER, Bor D 96 SO sae: BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES | CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION.GAS, HEADACHES LOST APPETITE, ETC.1s To, USE tHe FAMOUS NW ee ATALL “ces DRUG STORES % f THIS COUPON BRINGS FREESinpussparrota PARTOLA PRODUCTS Ca.Dept.A. 162 NoFranklin St,Chicago, " NQMC wescsssoorssecneneecssersnpseonsate | Streeb ccc naccnc Be Bill a Ratherferd NJ. * Rutherford, N, J.—The services, at the Mgunt Ararat Bapiist Church were well attended Jast Sunday. The ‘Bible school met at 10 2. mm, with Syperintendent W. D. Galloway in clurge, The pastor, Rev, Wy Ts Parker spoke to » splendid congre~ gation at 11 ak m. using for his sub ject “Preach the Word!" At the close of ‘the sermon the following ore Nepticed Mrs, ‘egiste iat comb, Ars. Exparance Ferguson Sifts Inez Bowers. and’ Genevieve Chase. “The Holy Communion ser- vice was held at 8 p. m, at which tine dhe following ere. tclowati ed; Sisters Virginia Luscomb, - anae Ferguson, Genevieve Chase Frorence Fletcher, “Allene | Rembs and Bro. C. H. Waldron. The B. Y. PU. oe on pe Bia tte president, Mrs. Harel Willies in charge. The topic “Why. Pray for Qthers?” wan intérestingty’ and Resuafully discussed ‘by ‘Mra Stl Johnsen anda general spasm followed * ® ‘The Rev. and Mra, W, To, Parker enjoyed a dinher eo January Lat ine home, of the . and Mrs, Stephen Little of Newark, N. J. A number of friends in the parish gave Mrs. W. T. Parker a birthday surprise ‘party on the eveuing of January 1. The house was beautiful ly decorated and maby friends sit- ting in the dark waiting for Rev. and Mrs. Parker to return from Newark. When they arrived the lights were ‘turned on and delicious refreshments followed together with toe otium Hien Paker seeded many” waelul presents Mrs. Kate ‘Stevenson of Le Roy N. Y., is spending a few days visit- ing Rev and Mix Puke Her ushers, Musee Foe ad ise red Stevenson of Yo were out lst Sundays T, H. Marshall sr, who hes been ill for some time, has been ‘tke to te etna te The Grampion Hotel “T04 Pinet Hert to Hare 1 or, NICHOLAS AVENOR ‘Near 119th 8, <Sweitod apertimts toe witias pt abpege igre Private bath and eephons ln se sourent Ua see ges toa i wats ores Oitaoe, eee tee oe Taepiciea Pane Nae aia When in New York STOP AT THE E. H. WILSON, Propetetne, A Select’ Transient and Family’ Hotel ” LENOX AVENUE AT ~ (45th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 i The Laws House Firat cians” Asoommadltone tS? Pape manent “or Transient Queda bes Weer tath bi. Bon Sin Ey eee a ae | — | mo ae ‘ iB 4 i. | | fl i Wi | i ) t i ‘i { | / ', | | HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street, ‘AT SEVENTH AVENUE Bingles, $1.25 and mp per ight Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, ruoring hot. Se cold watee - every j Phones: Bradner = GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Rahway, N. J. Kahway, N. J.—Miss Edna May Cram, of Brooklyn, N. Y., npt the holidays as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Archer and family. On Saturday afternoon a number of young people were invited to spend the afternoon. Games were played and refreshments served. Among those present were Ophelia Rogers, Clarice Greene, Ruth and Gladys Madden, Mary Louise Brown, Winston Warren, Theodore and Robert Shell and Sidney Archer. Miss Cram returned home Sunday, December 29, with her mother who spent the day here. Mrs. Marietta Atkins of Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Archer during the holiday. Troop Girl Scouts were given a Christmas party, by their captain, Mrs. Chaucey Samuel, at her home Friday afternoon. They spent an enjoyable afternoon in games and singing, after which they were served by their hostess. Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church, brought up a party from Philadelphia to attend the Christmas play and tree of his Sunday, school last Friday night. Included in the party were: Samuel H. Watkins Miss Jessie Watkins and friend Miss Elsie Owens and Mr. Utility, a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shell entertained friends from Plainfield and New York City Christmas Day at dunner. Stuart Shell o New York City visited his brothers, J. C. and Thomas Shell last week. (Week of Jan. 11) The funeral services of the late Rev. Alfreight Wright, former pastor of the Second Baptist Church, were held from the church on Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. Rev. Wright died suddenly New Year's morning of acute indigestion, his sudden passing being a great shock to the community. At the time of his death, he was pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, Metuchen. Most of the ministers of the Middlesex District Association, were present and many spoke of the high esteem which Rev. Wright was to them. A widow, Mrs. Wright, two brothers, and other relatives A. J. Jones, moderator of the Middlesex Association, acted as moderator and the principal egality was delivered by Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of the church. Interment is in Rahway Cemetery. Communion services were largely attended at Friendship and the Second Baptist Church Sunday. Friendship held therens in the afternoon at which time many members and the pastor from Second Baptist were present. At night Friendship and their pastor returned the visit. Ebenner A. M. E. Church also observed the Lord's Supper both services. After a lengthy Christmas vacation our public schools open Monday and our young people are back at their task. We hope for them all much success in the new year. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon, a widely known temperance workers and speaker, will address the B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 6:30 p. m. New Brunswick, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J.-Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday, January 5 were largely attended. The pastor delivered an able sermon at the morning service and again spoke at the evening service. G. Edward Saunders, husband of Florence Woolsey Saunders, died in Dallas, Tex., December 27, 1929. A. Davis of Schurenman street, is confined to his bed, with paralytic stroke. The Rev. Horsey and family visited relatives and friends in South Jersey during the holidays. January 20th will be Men's Day and pew rally at Mount Zion Church. (Week of Jan. 4.) New Brunswick, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Flushing, L. J., spent their honeymoon with Mrs. Reynolds of 20 Howard street. Mount Zion school held their Christmas exercises on Friday evening. December 27 the program rendered by the children was quite interesting and largely attended. Services at Mt. Zion Church last Sunday the pastor spoke morning and evening. Princeton, N. J. (Week of Jan. 4) Pranceton, N. J.—A Christmas pageant "Adoration," was given at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E Church Sunday night, December 22nd, by the junior, senior and adult choirs, under direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson, organist-director. Special features were , a quartette, "Silent Night" by Mesdames Irene Moore, Lillian Howard, Elizabeth Williams and Fauchion Gordon and a solo "The Newborn King," very effectively rendered by Miss Agnes Warren. The service closed with an address by the pastor, Rev. V. O. Vick. Mt. Pisgah A. M. E Sunday school held their Christmas tree exercise Monday, December 22. A large crowd attended despite the inclusion of the weather. Mrs. M. S. Robinson entertained her 65 music pupils at the Elks Auditorium Saturday night, December 28, with a Christmas party. One hundred were present. Music for dancing was furnished by Mrs. Edna Lambert. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Mrs Gretchen L. Holmes played at the morning service of the new Congregational Church in Philadelphia last Sunday. The Rev. Roland Hancock is the pastor. Miss May E. Campbell spent the yuleide in Atlantic City. William Lewis spent his vacation with his mother in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. R. R.'N. Wifill of Brooklyn were guests on New Year' Day of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds. Mrs. Stewart of 'Brooklyn is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs entertained in honor of Attorney and Mrs. Marshall last Friday evening. They also entertained the Neighborhood Club and Mr. and Mrs. James Lytle on this evening. Shiloh Church was well filled at all services last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. A. White, administered communion at the evening service. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held this Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins. Mr. Christmas has had as his guest for the past week Prof. Bullock of Greensboro, N. C. Hilmer Jensen, Jr., who has been on the sick list, has quite recovered. Thomas Wallace Swann of Philadelphia paid a flying visit to Trenton last Wednesday. He shook hands with many old friends. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—J. E. Hatcher of 60 Pearl street, who has been holding one job for more than 25 years, has been confined to his bee for the past two weeks. Mrs. Frank Freeman is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary at Christmas time. Mrs. B. J. Lassiter, who underwent a second operation at the Waterbury Hospital, is somewhat improved at this writing. J. D. Copeland agent for The New York Age, will have his weather chart ready for 1930 by January 15. All wishing a copy see your paper boy. Mrs. L. M. Gatling is one of the best pastry cooks in this city. Mrs. A. B. Robinson was the gues at the home of J. H. Copeland. Services were well attended at Zion, Baptist Church last Sunday. Three services were held at this church on Christmas Day. The Rey B. W. Crowder, pastor, preached at the 5 a.m. and 11 a.m. services and in the evening the Christmas tree exercises were held. The annual election of Zion Baptist Church was held Friday evening, December 27. All the officers were reelected by the Mary Nelson of Bridgeport, who was reeled by Mrs. B. W Crowder as president of the Missionary Circle and Mrs. Rosa V. Saunders was replaced by Elwood Day as envelope clerk Mrs. Windsor Tripp of 62 Vine street has sufficiently recovered to return home from St. Mary's Hospital. A smoker was given in honor of Elisha Watts at his home, 99 Pearl street. Thursday evening, December 26. Those present were Messrs Albert Watts, Herbert Vann, George Ward, David Robinson, Dorsey Reynolds, James McDaniel, Clayton McCormick, J. Greenhorn, jr. The hostess, Mrs. Elisha Watts, was assisted in entertaining by her sisters and sisters-in-law, Mesdames Albert Watts and Herbert Vann and Miss Mable Harvey. An enjoyable time was had by all. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Howard Smith on December 29 and left them a fine daughter. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. Butts conducted the B. Y. J. U. exercises last Sunday in the absence of President Clapp, who went to Stratford on a business trip. Miss A. Harris led the discussion on a review of the old year. Miss Virginia Goodson read a paper. The watch night services at Grace Baptist Church included an inspiring sermon by Pastor Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darrow made a pop call at 26 Vine street after church last Sunday. Mrs. Becats is improving nicely from her recent illness. David Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harding of 50 Hopkins street, is quite ill at this writing. Miss Julia Johnson is improving. Mrs. Catherine Burke is able to be out again. Mrs. Mitchel of Philadelphia is spending the holidays with her brother, Andrew Sanquels. Henry D. Sawyer of 219 West 142nd street, New York City, spent the holidays with Miss A. B. Byrd. Mrs. Perkins of Darlington is enjoying a visit here. Samuel Coleman of Annsona spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jouner of 88 North Elm street. (Week of Jan. 11) Miss Rosalie Holman of 88 North Elm street was the recent guest of Misses Helen and Margaret Copeland of 26 Vine street. Mrs. W. G. Prince of 208 Bishon street, who has been confined to her bed for more than a week, is now much improved. Miss Hazel May Wynkoop of 290 Orange street celebrated her 19th birthday on Saturday, December 31. Bernard Snow is preparing to get married in the near future. Miss Ida Brule Trehart of 19 Wood street is engaged to be married. Miss Mazie Snart of Bridgeport spent the holidays here as the guest of Mrs. Hunters. Mrs. Earl Hunter of Wood street won a cash prize from the Strand Theatre last week. Miss Hazel May Wynkoop of 290 Orange street had Christmas dinner with Mrs Johnson of Scoville street. Citis Erington received a Christmas present of $25 from his mother and $10 from his father. Lyman Hunter, who visited his parents during the holidays' has returned to Washington, D. C. Dr. A. A. Crooka has returned to the city to resume his work after stranding the holidays in Louisville, KY. Mrs. Mary Robinson and children were guests of Mrs. Copeland on New Year's Day. Miss Bertha Robinson of 56 Vine street entertained Sunday, December 29. Miss Cynthia Mott and Miss Virginia Goodson were guests of Misses Helen and Margaret Copeland on New Year's Day. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Rev. J. D. Davas filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Visitors from New York and New Jersey attended the new year's reception at Hotel Broad. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith of Gregory street were recent guests on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watson in Hartford. Mrs. Annie Robinson and son, Samuel, entertained the Union Glee Club of Port Chester, N. Y., on New Year's Day. After dinner the club enjoyed music and games. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Norfolk, V.A.; were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Wilson of Golden Hill street. After dinner a delightful motor tour was made. Mrs. Mary Williams of Columbus place entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hendes, of Washington, D.C., last week. Mrs. Harris Daniel was the new year's guest of Mrs. Fannie D. West. Mrs. Harold Balder, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Simpson, Mrs. Ida Tyler, Robert Dickerson and Thos. Henry of Atlantic City spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Mary Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith entertained friends at a new year's dinner. Earl M. Brown and daughter of Providence, R., L., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boss. Thomas Eaton, an old resident of Bridgeport, died at the Bridgeport Hospital last week. His funeral was under the direction of Robert Turrer. Mrs. Mamie C. Barrett served dinner on New Year's Day to friends from Boston and New Bedford. After dinner they motored to the country club and then to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tolliver, Mary Kemen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Harrisburg, Pa. were honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Price of Beardside street at a New Year's eve party. A five clock breakfast was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slack of Olive street visited friends in Hartford on New Year's Day. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, jspent New Year's eve with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Berry and Mr. and Mrs. President Gilliam of 600 Newfield avenue. After dinner the event was spent in music and games. Herbert C. Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrison in Boston last week. Mrs Lillian E. Collier was a recent guest of friends in New York City. George Turner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Vinson New Year's Day. He is now visiting his mother in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Harry Reeves of 21 Jones avenue was the recent guest of relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Davis, jr. of 87 Clarence street. Dr. William Ferguson, Edward Ferguson, Mrs. Wallace Cook and Mrs. Daisy Cook of Boston spent New Year's Day with their mother, sisters and brothers here. George Turner of Pittsburgh spends the holidays with Mrs. Harris Tolley. New Haven, Conn. (Week of Jan. 4) New Haven, Conn.-Services at the Varick Memorial A. M. E. Zon Church last Sunday, although intercepted with by rain which fell intermittently, were interesting and inspiring. There was a large turn out at the Junior Church which was addressed by the pastor. Rev. W. F. Fungleton, veteran of the Civil War and assistant to the pastor spoke at the 10:45 o'clock service on the great value of preparedness, dwelling particularly on preparation to meet God. The address was well received and an after collection was lifted for this veteran man of God who has served WE HAVE A BARO JAMAIC A SEVEN RO On Plot 50 X 111, PRICE $6500 QUICK ACTION Ap PHILIP A. PAYTO 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NE 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 well his race, his country and his God. At the evening service, Rev. Weller launched his evangelistic campa- nage for additions to the membership and for the awakening of the church in general. On Friday night, December 27th, the presiding elder, Rev. H. R. Jackson held his third quarterly con- ference at this church. It was feared by some that the response to the civil would not be as prompt as its previous quarters, it being christ- time. There was a good turn-out, however, and a very successful ses- sion held. The amount raised by the quarter was $1,461.76. This report brought from the presi- ding elder high commendation as well as surprise. Rev. Weller and his family were well remembered by the members and friends during the Christmas season. The church was decorated as, hertortore for the Christmas season by the Ladies' Aid. This auxiliary now has for its president, Mrs. Emma Stewart who succeeds the late Mrs. Henrietta Weston, whose untimely death from being struck by an automobile on Dixwell avenue, the church still mourns. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Fortune, Va. spent Christmas Day and the day after with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis of Foote street. Mrs. Barnes is their daughter and grew up in Zion. Mr. Barnes is a successful undertaker. The following new officers of the church were confirmed by the quarterly conference: Mrs. Addie Williams, president of the parsonage club; Mrs. Bessie 'Diggs of the Mother's Club; Mrs. Florence Foster of the Music Committee; Mrs Luhj Jones superintendent of the Junior Church and P.H. Davis, president of the Brotherhood. Any person or persons wishing to serve in these new auxiliaries may inform the presidents or the pastor. New members are invited. Greenwich, Conn. A large congregation attended the "Watch Night" services at Bethel. The pastor, Rev. Nichols, led the service. The emancipation program was held at the First Baptist Church in Stamford, Conn. The choirs from Bethel A. M. E. of Stamford, and Greenwich joined the choir of the First Baptist Church in the Union services and celebration. Mrs. Peter O. Thompson of Charles street successfully underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Greenwich Hospital. She is rapidly compalescing to the delight of her many friends. She leads sojourn of Bethel senior, choir, has recovered from a severe cold and again joins her fellow members. Mrs. Charles Gordon of Casdiy Park who has been suffered a chronic illness, for the past two years is much improved and worshipped at Bethel Church at the morning service last Sunday. The pastor was in high spirits at the morning service of Bethel Church last Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon from I Samuel 7-12, subject, "Hitherto hath the Lord helped us." He delivered a fervent message and a large audience was present. Holy communion was this sermon. The Sunday school set a new record for attendance and collection. The superintendent, Joseph S. Glover, has begun his campaign in earnest, the banner of this campaign is "a bigger and better Sunday school for Bethel." Mrs. Ada Campbell was added to the teaching staff. The Intermediate classes carried the first honors of the New year with the Bible class under the pastor, a close second. Mrs. E. K. Newbern, wife of the pastor, and teacher, was in charge of the meeting meeting and proved herself a rapid fire examiner and well versed in theology. The evening services were well attended and the pastor preached from Philippians 13, J4, subject, "A Good New Year's Resolution? Much stress was laid on Christian enthusiasm and the necessity of making a definite stand for Jesus On the Day of the Lord the church. The pastor was ably assisted by Rev. Slaughter and Rev. Wade Allen. GAIN FOR SALE IN CA, L.I. DOM HOUSE All Improvements — CASH $500 IS NECESSARY ply ON JR. COMPANY Telephone Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX By.CLIFF.WILLIAMS Boston, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown of West Springfield street are among those who had family parties on Christmas Day also Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams, Claremont Park and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Atkinson of West Canton street. Thomas Johnston, the well liked tenor, tells quite frequently of his trip. To many friends. Mr. Jooston arrived in the city Friday evening very much pleased. Bobby Sawyer to the delight of his many friends was discharged from the hospital Friday feeling much rested and possible out of danger contrary to reports. Samuel Langford, fighter of fistfame was tendered a testimonial dunner at his beautiful home, 262 Western avenue, Cambridge, by fifty friends Christmas night. Mr. Langford was surprised as his "pals" assembled for the festivities. An elaborate dinner was served. Messrs. Samuel Jarvis and Vincent Francis directed the ceremonies, while Frank Coleman was custodian. Weekend marriage intentions are as follows: Belfield Matthews, 95 Camden street and-Dorothy Lawrence, 16 Rockland street; Archie A. White, 33 Sawyer street and Rose Goff, same address. Miss Vera B. Sport of Cambridge is spending the holidays in Newport, R. I., with relatives and friends. Mrs. S. Sims Taylor of 686 Massachusetts avenue spent the holidays in New York City as guest of her brother, Mr. Sims. Edward A. Sport and Gladstone C. Sport the founders of the Sport and Sport Perfume Laboratories, Cambridge, Mass, celebrated their first anniversary on December 23, 1929 and look forward to the coming and busy year with high hopes of success. Attorney Matthew W. Bailock, leader of Ward 9 and State Parole Board Commissioner member anticipates great things at the meeting of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity which meets in Baltimore of which he is a member. Mr. Bullock is expected in the city during the week: L. Geo Murray, business manager of the Square Deal Chronicle Publishing o, returned last week from an ex-trip in the West Indies where he visited his relations in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Fauste, formerly of Boston, now of New Haven, Conn., motored here last week to attend "Hot Chocolate" the show and pay their respects to some friends. Miss Hutton of New Haven Counn, was visited in the city during the past week, for which her friends were quite thankful. Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Neb.-The Working Girls Club of the North Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. entertained their friends at a Tea New Year's Day from 4 to 7 p. m. at the Y Building, 22nd and Grant streets, Five hundred guests attended. Miss Margie L. Danley, executive of the Y and the officers of the club were in the receiving line. This club is composed of women and girls who work in all occupations. They number now nearly one hundred members. LOVETTA BUSCH Mrs. Lovetta Busch has lived in Omaha for thirty years, in what is known as the "packing house" section of the city. Here, through the years, she has labored in all fields for the colored people. A few years ago a colored man opened a grocery and meat store. A few months passed by and he was about to fail for want of patronage. He consulted Mrs. Busch—they all consult Mrs. Busch—and she told him to wait until she put the matter up to the three thousand colored people in the district. She visited every home among them and urged them to trade at this store. They responded to her appeal. The store City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City 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. FOR SALE Frame, needs some repairing, on plot 25x100. This house can be renovated for business, Bargain $4,500; Lot worth this money. One block from 'Brighton Line Subway, Neck Road Station, for further information Call Esplanade 2999 or 461 Avenue X, Brooklyn, Arthur Gladstone. was saved and now enjoys a fine patronage, of all races. Social conditions, were, bad there, as they sometimes are, in industrial districts. The churches were not reaching the ones, in need of guidance. Mrs. Busch then began a movement which resulted in a Social Center being established. When the building which they now occupy was being remodelled, Mrs. Busch actually aided in excavating the basement, doing the best kind of work, fortune finally was hers when she secured the services of Mrs. M. L. Rhone to direct the work of the Center. The work this agency has performed has been of inestimable value to the community. Mrs. Busch is its "MOTHER" and GUARDIAN". Nothing important in this district is even attempted without consulting Mrs. Busch. And what is remarkable about it all is, Mrs. Busch has done these things without money and without price. She has made her own living and that of a semi-invalid husband during this period. What city can furnish her counterpart? Miss Lucy Mae Stamps joined the staff of Social Workers at the Cultural Center on the South Side January 2nd. She was formerly employed in the law offices of H. J. Pinkett, Esquire. A Baby Contest was held last Monday night under the auspices of the local N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Hiram R. Greenfield managed the exhibition, and reports that it was artistically and financially successful. Hiram R. Greenfield was seriously injured in an automobile accident last week. He will recover. Miss Florence Meyers, until recently office assistant at the North Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. left for Denver last week where she will study at the University of Denver. C. C. Galloway announces his intention of filing for representative in the 9th legislative district. Mr. Galloway is editor of the Omaha Guide. Attorney W. B. Bryant has opened an office at 2122 North 24th street. He shares space with the Leeland Real Estate Company. They are in the Hawkins Building, which is owned by Dr. A. L. Hawkins. The young men of the North Side entertained at a formal dance at Eks Hall last Wednesday evening. Many out of town guests attended. FURNISHED ROOM 7th Ave, 2492 (Apt. 7) cor 145th Street—Neatly furnished room in quiet, respectable room for working woman, call after 5 p. m. Jan. 11-21. POSITION WANTED Wanted: Position as housekeeper in a motherless home, by a south Any locality. References ex-chang-ern ex-teacher, 45 years old. Address S school teacher, 230 West 135th street, care N. Y. Age. HELP WANTED Men and women to represent American Gardens, Inc. Our men are making $100 or more per week. Experience not necessary, but teach business. See Mr. Young, 2366 Seventh avenue, Jan. 11-17. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my darling son William M. Lanier, who departed this life, January 10, 1929 We are sitting and sighing each day for, you my darling, then a glorious thought comes to our minds We loved you, yes we loved you but Jesus loved you best and Heaven has received you to a peaceful blessed rest. Mother: Miss Eudoxie West Sister: Mira Lila Mae Butter Brother: Garnett Lanier Aunt: Emma West FOR SALE Wonderful bargain in ONE FAMILY HOUSE, near school and transit. In best colored section in Jamaica, L. I. For details phone Republic 4865. "BESTBY TEST SINCE INC." Keep warm this winter Order your coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 135th St. and Madison Av. "We Bore the Right Wings" FOR SALE Aspbury Terrace A beautiful suburb of Aspbury 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, Aspbury Park, N. J. UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9239 Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres- PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS Rooms to let, home-like, all conveniences, Cathedral 6213. Seventh Ave., 2075. Apt. 45. Nearly-furnished room, all improvements. Mac Jordan, phone Monument 0058. Jan. 4-1t. Garland Apts., 380 St. Nicholas Ave. 2 and 3 beautiful, large rooms. Modern elevator, Reasonable rent. Jan. 4-8t. 113 St. 105 W—Neatly furnished room, couple, or friends, respectable, people, one flight up, cast side. 119th St., 280 W—Furnished rooms. $4 a week. 4th floor, Monument 5454. MacDonald. Jan. 4-2t. 122nd St., 212 W—Beautifully furnished room and kitchenette also small front room. Private house phone Monument 7701. Dec. 14-4t. 122nd St, 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50—$9. Cathedral 4284. 123rd St, 223 W. (Apt. 3)—Neatly furnished rooms, homelike, all improvements. Mrs. HAYNES 126 St, 223 W.—Neatly furnished large room, kitchenette, private house. Mrs. TABRON. 126th St, 223 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th St., 126a West, Apt. 11—Newly furnished rooms, large and small. Mrs. WEBB—Cathedral 1579 127th St., 131 West—Nearly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 128th St., 73 East (Apt. 10)—Steam heated, private room, furnished very reasonable. 128th Street, 39 West—Cosy, furnished rooms, private, Call, preferably after 5 p.m. SHIRLEY, Apt. 1-A, 1 flight up 128th St., 240 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument 9732 129th St., 36 W. (Apt. 22)—Nicely furnished room all conveniences single or couple, respectable family, call evenings. 129th St., 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p.m. 129th St., 119 West(Apt. 4)—Nearly furnished room, single or couple, all conveniences and privileges. 129th St., 257 West, Apt. (6B)—Nearly furnished room for refined man or two in elevator apartment. 131st St., 241 W—Nearly furnished single and double rooms, front, private house. HOUSE FOR SALE Two and a half story frame house, 7 rooma, lot 25 x 114. 5 minutes from all trains and White Plains Road. Worth $10,000. Will sell at $5,500 to quick buyer, $2,500 cash. Telephone Olivinville 4681 or write WOMAN'S REALTY EXCHANGE 3925 White Plains Avenue New York City UNDER 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 3237 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers. 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City. FURNISHED ROOMS 127th St, 579 W—Two furnished rooms for couple or single persons looking for quiet home. Reasonable rates. Inquire any time Mrs. U. A. Hewett, Apt. 41. 131st Street, 142 West—High class furnished rooms, all improvements, steam, elevator service, $8. 132nd St, 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very home like, only respectable people. 132nd Street, 260 West—Nearly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private, house, call Bradhurst 4498. 133rd St., 314 West, St. Nicholas Corner House, Apt. 7-Large, front room also small room, respectable people. 135th St., 107 West—Two flights up front—Nearly furnished room for man and wife—Working people Christian home. L. Washington 237 West 135th Street, 1 fit, up—For men only, Phone Bradhurst 7838. 136th St. 185 W—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. 137th St., 21 West (Apt. 14)—Neatly furnished room, strictly private. No other roomers. 322 West 137th Street—Neatly furnished front parlor for respectable people only. Bradhurst 0178. 141st Street, 117 W. (Apt. 21)—Neatly furnished room for couple or two friends. All conveniences. 143rd St, 167 West, Apt 7—Private street room with respectable family. 144th St, 11 West (Apt. 5-4)—Rooms to let, all newly furnished, strictly private, warm and homelike; reliable people only need apply. 153rd St, 258 W. (Apt. 6)—Private room all conveniences, bachelor preferred, call Thursday only after 4. APARTMENTS MANH 95th St. 547 West—2-3 rooms, Improvements; $15. Janitor on premises' or Ames & Company, 420 Madison Avenue. 113th, 141 W.—Colored 2-room Apt. New Showers. Paneled walls. Built-in tubs. Parquet floors. White ranges $45. 118th Street, 14-16 West—4 large rooms, all improvements, paneled and stippled walls, $50. Apply Supt. 129th St. 109 West—9 rooms; all private; Elevator, Steam, Electric $135. Wonderful furnished room proposition. Dec. 21-ft. STORES FOR RENT 129th St. 109 West—Large store, fine location, $45. Real bargain act quickly, Suitable any business. Dec. 14-ft. TAKERS Economy Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Unwristaker and Embalmer 2202 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 3638 Rempah Free Lady Attendant Remaina Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA R. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN, MNKY. HIGH BROWN A LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6463 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Student, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres GEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE