New York Age

Saturday, September 13, 1930

New York, New York

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Pffrac rare ne pllinntaecele wn oe? Meee whl ae a eo A "= een tik REAL HOME,PAPER | | IM Leg Thebeesle A @®A 7 CEASERS Ey epics Ritaat Ragaasr Pe C] Tae oe = me AN Gy | |) hapvnmnenanss © Herman Whaley Loses Joh In State Labor Employment Bureau As Result Of Opposition to Leader Morton When He Refused to Get In Line With Policy of Leader of United Colored Democracy in - Harlem, He Is Removed for Incompetency ‘Asa result of the determined refusal to suppagt the policies of Civil Service “Commissioner Ferdi- nand Q. Morton as leader of the Tammany Negro Democracy in Harlem, Herman Whaley,: superin- tendent of the Harlem branch office of the State Labor Employment Bureau, has been charged with general incompetency and removed from that posi- Jersey City White Women Resent Refusal of Laurence Harbor Cafe To Serve Dinner to Three Colored Jersey City, N. J.—Thirty-eight Jersey City womén, all white save three, attended the suffrage celebration at Sea Girt on .Tuessday, August 26. They made the trip in two buses. wee «7 The store is that Jimmie Hines, Democratic leader in the 17th A. D.. mowing that Whaley is one of the jsausiied group opposed to the con- umuance of Morton in nower, sent for Whaley and advised him to get 8 ine with Morton. * Mr. Whaley told Hines it could tet be done, and that the differences zo:ld not be adjusted. Hines insist- x and then asked Whaley to meet Morton at his. Hines’ office at 12 deck on a certain day, Whaley isteed, at the time repeating his as- tion that it would amount to sethin. Conference with Morton Hines then called Morton at his sce in the Municipal Buslding and tld him toscome at the’ appomted ume to meet Whaley, and prompt lyon the minute “the civil service ‘commissioner walked. into Hines? af; xe There, after a lengthy conference, sourteously conducted on all sides. the commissioner asked Whaley to rome to the Democratic headquarters Harlin, the office of the _ United Colored Democracy, 2372 Seventh avenue, which Whaley agreed to do, terng the time as IT o'clock the same evening : Asked about this meeting. Mr. Whaley savs that he went to the heatnuarters at the annointed time. yet on entering Morton's private of- fice was creeted brusquely and in- ssiuechy with the remark, “So you've teeded ta quite being a —— fool.” Called Leader A ‘Liar " Whates’s answer, he says, was the blunt statement: “You're a) — far!" aiter which he turned and vatked out of the place. Rewurmine to Hines later on, Wha- ke tM uf the event. and reneated fe nest assertion that_it would be ieresutle to adjust differences with the Harlem ledder. and added that the enis thing left was the stpplant- sz ci Morton with another leader. ip an nterview. wih the. Tammany tader lohn F. Curry, Whaley reit- vated his position as regatds Mor- son refusing 10. accede to Currv's wureestion that he change His atti- wie towards Morton The almost immediate consequence 2as the preierring of charges against Nta'ex of general incompetence in ‘he management_of the labor emolov- zm hurean The nosition is under te Stare Civil Service. but it was fe wath time of Whalev's appoint- Rest in is usually the ace that hen an office 1s pnt under the civil Mrece thar the -incumbent is Riven cut verviee protection, Sull Fighting, Says Whaley Mien asked as to his standing in Os nasties Me Whales ataaed »furning, the wemen, stopped a Lmnce Harbor, NJ.. for Genes The leaders of the party {} the vroup inte Berlow's, and “sa theme sngested that all’ take Itstswo tomy tables in the dit- oo Most of the women Pe curd when the manger in- janet the leader that he did not i sed penple. ibs louler jmmediately. turned Fhe eran, sayin, “Ont of J tates. and the entire dele- ts wenanily arose from their “ord ated out, a JN were leaving the dining, Loh omanager 1s reparteds to TMU td te ene of these at rear ger te “LM serve them im the are Se en Mh fe art together,” replicd sev that throuzh some peculiar interpre- tation of the law, he had not been given civil service rating, leaving it possible for she ‘appointing power to temove him without trial. is But, he declared, he was still fighting the charge. although not at- tempting the performance of his du- tues at the office. Later, in a telephone with, Deputy Commissioner Andrews at his office. 124 East 28th street. The Age was informed that Mr. Whaley had been definitely removed from office on the géneral incompetence charge. It was algo averred positively that they were no charges of venality con- ected with his removal, Commissioner Andrews said that the Bureau's desire is to have the Harlem office so conducted as to give to the ‘people of the community the highest type. of service, and that this had. not been possible under Mr. Whaley's administration. The people who come to the office. said the com- smidgioneg, sre entitled to every cour- tesy-and consideration, and: this had not been the casein the ‘past: : ‘Had Arrogant Attitude Complaints of an arrogant attitude and supercilious manner’ towards clients of the office had been received. and the Bureau was of The ‘opinion that this contribyted towards sub- stantiating the charge of general in- competence. With regard to the civil” service rating, Commissioner Andrews said that the office was undeg, the civil service, and that Mr, Whaley, as su- Perintendent. had certainly been a civil service employee ~The Bureau! believes that the office should be filled by a mag, not only of high, mental calibre. but of, tact: ful manner and courteous bearing, a man who will treat the people who come to the office seeking aid in a sympathetic and conswerate manner This, said the commussinner, had not been true as regarded Mr.” Whaley, actording to complaints that had heen received, and this fiad brought about his removal from the position. The two assistants, Miss Lezie Wheeler’ in charge othe. women's department, and L. \B. Bleach in charge of the men, are operating the office’ at present. under general su- fervision of offmials from the main office, and will continue to do so. un- til a’new superintendent has been named. Seen later, and informed of the siatement made by Deputy Com- missioner Andrews, Mr. Whaley declared that the matter 1s net settled. He asserts that the case has heen carried to, State Indus- tnal Gomissioner Frances Perkins. whose office is at 12! Fast 28th street, Manhattan, and that there will be, during this week, develop: ments which will assure’ his. rem- statement in office, ate. Mrs, FANNIE B, WHITE ae 7 oe be P be en a ee A oe | oe .. | Re: a! , * ean yy 4 f ani os Mrs. Fannie B. White Leaves $100,000 Estate Mrs Fannie RB. White, owner of the Allen House at 11% West 133th street, who died on August 4. left an estate in excess of $100, }000 The Age learned last yweek. Coming to New York niore than snes years ago, Mrs. White and jher husband, the late Henry White lamassed a fortune conducting a hotel and rooming house. For many years they were located at 210 West 47th street. Then in 1917 one private- house, 3 West be = streef, was. purchased through the late Phihp A. Paxton at. Their holdings were increased ‘until seven houses in a-row, Nos 5 to 15, were included tn the hotel Mr, White died shortly after the purchase of this property was completed. . With the increased migration to Harlem, the hotel became _pros- Perous, so «mush so that Mrs White’ was able to spay, for her ‘pregerty, and“abouteigét fears 2ées had enough money. on hand to loan the Rev. 1. B. Twicby $10,000 with which to purchase the ‘old Tenth Christian Science Church on West 125th street, which he later renamed the Na- tuonal Baptist Church, Several ministers tried to make this church ‘so but none succeeded and it was finally sold at auction about two years ago Mre White held a fourth mortgage and all she re- ceived for her $10,000 was a” pipe organ and the church pews. These she gave to. the Hand-in-Hand Spietuahist Church "In addition to her property in West 135th street, she also owned fan §3eacre farm in Ruckincham ‘County, Va., where she had just ‘completed the erection of a 14 room house, which cast her $8. 00. She had planned to reure from active business apd. hive on sher farm, which is located near cher onginal home, but an auto ae- fexlent while returning from Vir- Jaina about a year agn cimsed het ta suffer internal injuries from | which she never fully recovered Mer funeral wsa from the chap- el of Duncan Brothers and inter- ment was at Woodlawn Cemetery. Several brothers and sisters in Virginia and New York will inher- 'it the property, it is stated Wilham H. Wortham, president of the Philip A. Payton jr to. as executor of the estate, wiule James Taylor, who has been man- Facer of the hotel since 1917 will ‘continue: i, that capacity Second Group of Gold Star Mothers Sailed For New York Sunday Pans, France—Following their tour oft the war cemeteries m France where their lamented ‘dead killed in) the World) War are buried, the Negro Gold Star Mothers comprising -l'arty 1, the second to thake the .me- mortal pilgrimage, sailed from Cherbourg enroute back to their homes in the United States on Sunday, September 7, on board the United States liner American Merchant, ‘The mothers, as with the first group, Participated in ceremonies at the Arc de Triomphe, a trip on thé Seine and sightseeing trips be- fore diviling into parties te visit the various cemeteries where their loved unes are interred, The first cemetery was the Meuse-Argonnme at Verdun; then followed trips to. Roqnagne, Sant Mibiel and Aisne-Marne ( emete r- Returning te Parts they were take oon trips tn Napalean's ‘Lomb, kontin Fontameblean, No- ‘ire Dame and Versailles Refore Teaving Parts they were guests at dinner at Morgan's Auberge de Chieuso, fellawed with a npsht, oi Sightseeing Crap withont stop.” BACH HUME BACURSION Greatly reduced. fares te. all "the South, leaving New Yorks SVT URDAY, OCTORER tth—xend te return until October 21th. Step. avers allowed Southern Ruy Syatem, 152 West S2nd_ street Telephone WiSconsin 2205.~—Ads, C. H. Ethridge, Jersey City, Sues . Dr. W. A. Byrd For $2500), Charging i ¥ False Arrest and Imprisonment Ethridge Arrested By Byrd and Policeman On Charge of Annoying Divorced Wife, Who Is a Member of Byrd’s New Congregation Jersey City, N. J-—The Rev. William A. Byrd pf 29 Bayview avenue, and two police officers are made defendants in a $25,000 damage suit-as result of the arrest on July 17, last, of Charles H. Ethridge of 194 Pine street, on a charge ‘of annoying Mrs. Ethridge, his divorced wife, and a member of Dr. Byrd’s church, an independent organization which ‘he form- ed after being deposed as pastor of Lafayette Presby- Mother Zion Tenders Pastor And Bride Elaborate Reception; Guest ~~ Aritists Render:Fine. Program terlan Church. Mr. Ethridge, when arraigned in the first Criminal Court, was. re- leased. The suit for damages charges false arrest and imprisonment, and assault and battery. Ethridge charges that, he was ar- rested at Communipaw ‘ayeaue and Woodward street by Rev. Berd and + The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A.M, E. Zjon’ Church. and his bride, the former Miss Andrades Lindsav of Brooklyn. returned from their honeymoon in Rochester. Ne Y.. an Detroit. Michigan, last weeks and were tendered an, elaborate re- Cention and. welcome hame_ by his conerceation and friends Thursday evening. Sentember 4 Musical fiends af Mrs. Brown contribtted a heautsful "program, which was arranges by Mme. Legh tanGaued on’ Gast Pace) Order of Black. Shirts Cannot Hold Rally In Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.—Mavor G. Glen Toole denied representatives of the Order oi Black Shirts permission to hold & public meeting here on September ‘ ; The organization, recently -formed in Atlanta, has announced — support of white supreracy as one af its pur- poses, Federal officers have heen quoted as saving the Federal Grand lury in) Atlanta will investigate charges that committees from the or- der have sought by threats to force emplovers to discharge Negro labor. Mavor Toole instructed the chief of police to see that no public meet: ing was held, and that ne public hall was used far a meeting, Billups Closes Primary Campaign With Big Rally ‘The closing days of one of the most important primary fights which Harlemites have seen draws to its end with Pope RB, Billups ers speeding all over Harlem yith ina fighting mood and. his work- Rillups Iiterature Within the past week Mr Nillups has been en- dorsed byrthe William ‘F. Miller Association, one af the most pow: erful civic organizations an Har- Jom, the Housewives. Leagie, ane der the leadership of Mrs. (nelle Randolph; the | etter Voters League, under leadership of Mrs. Maud. Wilhams Mr. Billups claims that he 1s entitled to the nomnnation for the reason that he has bee na regular worker im the HeAiica SoamOracan Jee ake past IR years, amd that he hay been a tireless worker in the interest of the peaple of Harlem in the courts and mothe fraternal and ewir orgamvations He has been eneaged in the practice of the law in Harlan tar the past LA years, ard during lus stay athe New York Leailature, and sinec, he has worked for the passage of the bill creatine a - new Municipal Court District “Motorcycle Policeman John Alfero, placed 1m a patrol wagon and taken fo the Communipaw avenue station Sergeant George Boyle was on desk ‘duty, and Ethridge, charges that Beple and Alfiero both, assaulted ‘him plgced him in a celi and hel him in€ummando ‘for several hours The suit for $25,000 damages was filed Jily 27 in the Circuit Court. SS SS Reception; Guest op ree. Program MOB IN GEORGIA . DEFIES MILITIA LYNCHES. NEGRO Prisoner Shot In Cel As Troopers Mass in Front of Jail Darien, Ga.—Several armed men today forced their way into the Me- Intosh County Jail and shot to death Genrge Grant, forty-year-old Negro, accused of killing a police officer and wounding three other persons in on early morning gun battle on September 8, Governor L. G. Hardman late Monday issued a proclamation plac- ing Darien under martial law. The shoating took place soon after Colonel Ros Neal, of the Savannah unit af the Georgia National Guard, and Sheriff A. S. Poppell, of Mcln- {tosh County, had captured Grant and tokced him in a cell. Col, Neal then dispatched several, Guardsmen to aid cnunty officers in searching for Grant's companion in the gun ‘battle which followed an attempt to roh the Darien Bank, + - | The group formed soon after Relig Chief Rabert “L, Freeman nad heen killed while attempting to cap- ‘ture two Neataes who had been seen near the bank shortly after midnight. R. J. Anderson, Deputy Marshal of Darien: John Fisher, of Darien, an employer of the State Game and Fish Board, and Deputy Sheriff J.-H. Collins, ‘of Metntash County,” were wounded by ballets from the Negroes’ pistols at_ the same time that Freeman was killed, : Mob Burst Through Troops Colonel Neal at Savannah, came to Darien immediately with, twenty- five men, who set up machide guns jn. the streets, while> other groups organized and began a search of the nearby swamps and marshes for the two Negroes). ‘Soon afier 9 o'clock Grant was captured. Col. Neal and his forces hurried him to the county jail through a protesting Kroup of armed men, A few minutes after he had heen placed in the cell an erroneous report was received from a Brows: iwick Hospital thats Deputy Sheriff Colling had die of his wounds. The crowd, brandishing. shotguns. began an immediate mare toward the jail, crashed into the structure and shot Grant to death, Grant pre tested to the men he was not the Sayer of Ereeman, but Deputy An~ derson, woutded in the hand, Shout der and thigh, returned to Darien from. the Hrunswick hospital and identified Grant as the baller, Sheriff Poppel, of McIntosh Coun- ty, who. captured Grant, said that while taking the Negro ‘to the jail the man denied the killing and blam. ed his companion, whom he named as Fred Bryan, FRANCIS E, RIVERS IRs se on EBA vets © 1S petit Rhee ami Ree SA Bes ioe Ri gee ES nt Pe Vit ; e) ea Nie Se - ¢ fae x pa Sak ress By aaa 3 fata Jag Assemblyman, 19th A. D., Candi- date for nomination as Municipal Court Judge Rivers Predicts Victory In Primary Contest For Municipal Court Judge Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers, unanimous choice of Republicans o! the 19th Assembly District fo: Judgé of the Municipal Court, con: fidently predicts his nomination on Primary day. He says he 1s re- ceiving the whole-hearted assurattces of Republican voters of the newly- created Tenth Municipal Court Dis- trict of their.support for having beer successful in “getting passed aid signed the Rivers Coutt bil, it bein their belief that he should be re- warded by elevation to one: of the Judgeships. As the 19th’ Assembly District oF- ganiéatton in recent genre has.colle up the largest” Republican plurality for its candidates than any. other party organization, the voters’ of the district feel that on the basis: o! political “deseris and expediency onc of the Judiciay nomination be given them. No other candidate other than Mr. Rivers has been put forward by the 19th Assembly District. Assemblyman Rivers was a. first Jicutenant of a machine, gun_bat- talion im the Buffalo Division during the World War and was in vaction im the Argonne, He, achieved the Phi Reta Kappa scholastic honor from Vale University and is the only colored attorney ever admitted to the Association of the Bar of the Chis of New York. * NEWARK : NEGROES IN RIOT AS MAN IS SLAIN IN ROW Crowd Arguing in. Front of Man’s Home Leads to Wild Disorder _ Newark, N. J.—All_ was peaceful in the .Negro district of Newark Monday, despite the wild rioting of 3,000 cd its residents Sunday night ag a result of which one man was killed and two others were inthe City Hospital in -a_ critical condi- tion. - ‘Tee dead mag is Herbert John- son, 28 years old, of 176 Broome street, Newark, The injured men, who have a police guard in the hos- pital, are Stacey Jackson, 37. years old, of 38 Rankin street, arid his hrother, Clifford Jackson, 35 of 10 Clayton street, : ‘The Jackson bathers, according to police, distracted hy an argument among. drunken Negroes im front of Clifford Jackson's Clayton street ane, went to pacify the debate. Johnson is reported to have inter- vened, punching Clifford Jackson. The latter, police say, whipped out a. knife and slashed © Johnsin’s throat. Johnson staggered a few feet and fell. \ mob assembled al- most instuntly and the Jacksons were given a severe beating. Police responding to a general alarm found the mob in angry dis- order with fists and clubs swinging in all directions. ‘The police finding. themselves powerless thonght for a time it would he necessary to request Governor Larsen fer military as~ astance. The. street was at length cleared, however, and n police check- up sevealed a number a Negroes witly minor injuries, : OUSTED FROM WHITE PLAINS, MORSELI, MAY GO TO BALTIMORE YMCA Renurts. (rom Baltimore are thee Samuel R. Morsell, who was ousted ftom the White Plains ¥. M. CL A. hw the whites because he took’ a roam in the home of Dr, Collymore in an exclusive white section. is being con: | sidered by the Baltimoreans to head the Drud Hill YOM oC. A. GOLDEN JUBILEE MARKS OTH ANNUAL SESSION OF NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION ANERIC! Hosts of Churchmen From All Sections of U.S, and Foreign Lands Gather in New York City. Teed eee t ee ee a Ae a: ee sie sung by thousands, with “The Larger Christ” as tha théme, and religious fervor predominating, charac- terized the opening ‘session of the National Baptist Convention of America in this city on Wednesday, September 10.. - “: a < 4 John Wesley Hurse of Kansas City, MMo., pas~ toring the largest BBaptist Church west of the Mis- sissippi, the presiding officer, called the meeting to order in the Salem Church at Seventh avenue and 129th street. TThey are observing the Golden Ju- bilee and celebrating their fifty years as a denomi- national unit. Ore es ee "Go ye therefore ito all the| LEADER BAPTIST HOSTS world.” was conspicuous on the | peenrenernpeeneeentemeteenee programs and the badres worn by [a ve eee the. thousan PERM be peta ek Coincident with The mectng off |e seal Se the parent body. that has been| [3 airs Se functioning for ‘a half century, || aty ete. Tae since it was organized down in| | Ge MM as 4cc 3 em Montgomery, Ala, in 1880, is the |[otP Mogi i Se Mmmm Women's Auxiliary to the ‘conven- || Sauce °2 geal ee tion. Mrs. M. A.B. Fuller of | Bags » > yest ee Austin; Tpkas, is presidips ovet| FARO MMC Me MME Sie this sessigne—— =| i ae oe ‘The Opening Service RACERS eel Sad Mississippi furnished ohe mem- ber and Kentucky the other to play their conspicuous parts in the devotional services in the early morning hours, while the intro- ductory serman was delivered by Dr. C..P. Madison, of Norfolk, Va. with Rev. M. Sears of Birming- ham, Ala, as am alternate. Observers of rehgious history declare, it befitting 19 ‘come, here to celebrate the fiftieth years’ ses: sion im the city where Mrs, Katie Ferguson, 2 member of the race orgamzed the first Sunday school. Women Meet Also After the morning recess the Women's Auxiliary opened their session at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, $8 West 135th street, near Tenox ‘avenue. Regular devotions characterized their opening period. Newt York gave her welcome at night, when city, state, denomina- tional, professional, business and representatives from other religs rus bodies gave. words of wel come . . Dr."E, D. Bowles, prisident of the New York State Association. with his officers and co-worker’, were hosts for “thé occasion, and the local committee made up of those groups, presented their well- arranged program. Rey HM. Williams, of Galvéston, Texas, re- sponded, Every state in the Union 1s rep- resented on the enrollment and registration, with many foreign countries. Canada, México, South and Central America, Liberia and other foreign countries sent_mes- sengers and miessages. i +. President's. Address AUS p.m, President Hurse de- livered an address reviewing the work of the denomination since his ascumption of office after the passitiy of the late Dr John Ed- Ward Wood. He was cheered en. thusiastically and — applauded throughout this able. presentation of facts and figures of denomina- tional growth, The other officers of the Convention followed with their reports. The adopting of the official pro- gram,~the appointment of the standing committees and the re- ceiving, the keys turned over’ by * (Continued on Last Page) Abyssinian Church Sends $155 To Storm Victims In. Domingo At the Sunday morning ser- vice, September 7; the congre- gation of Abysinian Baptist Church, the Rev, Dr. A. Clay= tan bowel jeetorcnaee aiek ter-offering of $155 for the Vic tims of the reeent hurricane in Santo Domingo, which took a toll of 4000 lives and left 36,000 of the city’s 40,000 population homeless, On .Monday morning the money was, sent direct to the American Red Cross, heading the relief work there. | Pees = ye = Te gaa 0 SP ae Sa cg ae 3 Bs Gaee « eS | ec as le amt? a es RE Bo | Rev, HENRY A, BOYD Sunday Is Harlem. ~ Day at Camp Smith Sunday, September 14, will bd Harlem Day at Camp Smith, near! Peekskill, N, Y. where the “369th Infantry, «N.Y. N. G., is doing its two weeks field training. < The regiment left Harlem fast Sunday afternoon: with the largest percentage of ‘attendance of any year Jin its history.. A total of 1,028 of+ ficers and enlisted men went to camp, 94 percent of the versonnel of the reziment. The’ only officer missing was Lieutenant Hartt Fox of Company A. who died two days before in Dunnellen, N. J. Lieutenant Fox: was a former meter of the rexular army, haviog been attached for sev- eral ygars to Company B of the 25th U.S. Infantry. He was buried of Monday _in New Jersey. 2 Col. Taslor and his staff are cx- pecting to greet thousands of Har- lemites Sunday, who will go up ta visit relatives and-friends and to wit ess the regimental review. Govers nor Franklin D. Roosevelt. itis sand, will be among the distinguished, guests to witness the review. _Mileaseitbe eee Hampton Institute to - Get $500,000 By Will of Mrs, Emma Kennedy The entire residuary estate, esti- mated at_ more than $10,000,000, of the late Mrs. Enima B. Kennedy ‘of 400 Park avenue, this city, will be divided among various charities and ‘educational institutions, it was ree vealed last week when the will, wa filed for prohate in Surrogate's Court. Among the educational institutions to share in the legacy is Hamoton Institute, which gets one-twentieth of the “residue. estimated at about $500,000, ‘ One fourth of the residue, anes to the Board of Foreien Missions of the Preshvterian Church: nne-tenth to New York University: and one- tenth to the Women’s Branch of the New York City Micsion Society, A Weaitent nf $250,000 was left ihe Union ‘Thealogical. Semutary of Richmond, Va. The late Mrs. Kennedy, whi ded fon Tule 28, "was the widow of Tohn R. Kenney, who died in 1909,-leay- ing her an estate estimated at S68~ 900.000, He had heen a hanker, rail- road hnilder and ohilanthropist, and nresident of the Preshvterian “Hose ital, to, which he presented $1000 000 on his wedding day, PAGE TWO THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, September 13, 1850 SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Miss Adela Bagley is spending her vacation in Baltimore: Md. spent her vacation here with a sister. Mrs. Isra Holman of Waterbury, Conn., has returned to her home after spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doyle of this city spent last week in Boston, Mass., as the guests of friends. Samuel Morrow returned last week to Washington, D. C., after visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Ella M. Garrison of Washington motored to New York City for the Labor Day weekend. Mrs. Agnes L. Kempo of Trenton, N. J., is visiting New York and was a caller at The Age on Friday. Mrs. Nannie Borswell who has been visiting friends in Alexandria, Va., has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy "Smith of 75 St. Nicholas avenue are spending their vacation in Detroit, Mich. Miss Eydythe Lyons visited her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Waithe, Warwick street, Boston. Mrs. Louise, Brown of Richmond, Va., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Almena Dazey of 2111 Fifth avenue sailed last Tuesday for Bermuda and a tour of the West Indies. After a month in New York City, Mrs. Charlotte Dunford has returned to her home in Buffalo. Tutley Garrett motored to Norfolk, Va. last week to visit his sister, Miss Goldie Garrett. Miss Baleria E. Moss of Louisville, Ky., visited friends in New York. Mrs. Evelyn L. Hamilton, wife of the pharmacist, Dr. Benjamin H. Hunton. Mrs. Mary Parker has returned home after visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. Miss Virginia Edwards of Washington, D C., sent Labor Day in New York City with her mother. Miss Ellen Dixon of Alexandria, Va., spent her vacation in New York City. Dr. W. T. Lovette has returned to Norfolk, Va., after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Henson have returned home after a pleasant vacation spent in Great Barrington, Mass. S. D. Landers spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick N. Landers. Clarence Skinner, Earl F. Donglass and Arthur Miles have returned to Washington after visiting friends here. Mrs. Gertrude Brown and Mrs. Lucy Hemphill were recent guests of honor at a luncheon given in Waterbury, Conn. for them. Eyre Sautch, former national tennis champion, spent Thursday and Friday, August 28 and 29 in Norfolk, Va. Miss Rae Lollie, New York City school teacher, is back in the city after spending some time in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Louise C. Jones has returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., after spending a delightful vacation in New York City. Edward G. Haves has returned home after spending some time in Richmond, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hortense Miller spent a few days with her uncle, Samuel Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall, 90 Hammond street, Boston. Miss Ruth Holmes of Alexandria, Va., who has been here in the city attending summer school at Columbia University, has returned home. Misses Bansina O. Fraser and Mabel Wright of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thad A. Fraser of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Cora E. Hill has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after spending two weeks here as guest of Mrs. Alice Washington. Miss Lois Moore, daughter of Eugene L. Moore, has returned to the city after spending a month at Camp Miniskin. A. R. Henderson has returned to the city after spending a week in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thornton. Mrs. Louise A. Butler of Boston, after a pleasant visit as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, was taken home by the Morrisons in their COUNSELLORS AT LAW 187 EAST 121st STREET NEW YORK CITY Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2-4 p. m. 6-8 p. m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p. m. Telephone Bradhurst 0243. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (IIla Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hourst: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone: Edgrecombo 5921 car, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grafton accompanying. Mrs. Maggie Williams and Miss Sallie Joe Williams of Huntington, West Va., are in the city after visiting friends. Miss Lucille V. Miller, R. N., of 152 West 131st street is spending her vacation in Great Barrington, Mass., and Providence, R. I. Mrs. Mary Bruce returned to her home in Boston, Mass., after spending two weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sari Price Patton who has been spending the summer in Albany, N. Y., with her parents, is back in the city. Miss Sallie Washington of this city is in Boston, Mass., spending an indefinite stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs Samuel Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neason have returned home from Bermuda where they spent a delightful vacation. Miss Minerva Saunders of Boston, Mass., is spending some time in the city as the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Dora Day, popular school teacher, has returned to the city after spending the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of this city are in Chicago, Ill., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill Jr., of Chicago, Ill., who have been spending their vacation in the city have returned to their home. Mrs. Fannie P. Washington of Washington, D. C., visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, 115 West Street. Miss Ellen and Bernard Carter and Miss Lethia Harvard of Alexandria, Va., were weekend guests of Miss Harvard's tunt in New York City. Mrs. Eliza Hughes and Mrs. Mary Dunn have returned to the city after a brief visit in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Walter Fuller, while visiting in Philadelphia, was entertained at luncheon by Mrs.@Ralph G. Thomas of the Booker Washington Apartments, North 47th street. Miss Ellen Carter, Miss Alethia Harvey and Bernard Carter of Alexandria, Va. spent the weekend here visiting Miss, Harvey's aunt, Mrs. Helen English. Mrs. O. E. Williams and Mrs. R. H Adams of the Bronx visited Buffalo, N. Y., and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. M, Berry, 266 Purdy street. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Fletcher of Washington, D. C. are spending a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. Tillel*Tobin of West 138th street. Mrs. Eliza Wright of Sharon Hill and brother, J. P. Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa. were weekend guests here of their niece, Mrs. Philip-Palmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, wife of Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, has returned home after spending a delightful vacation in Highland Beach, Md. and Washington, D. C. Miss Marie Gillard. Huntington, West Va. school teacher has returned to her home to resume her duties as a commercial teacher in Douglass High School. Announcements was made last week of the marriage of Miss Martha Jones and Dr. Robert White Jr. on October 26, 1929. The couple are living at 237 West 135th street. Mrs. Elinora J. Lacy and son, Mrs. Re. and granddaughter, Miss Mrs. Shiloh, motivated to Norfolk, Va., where they arequest for two weeks of Mrs. G. E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell are spending their vacation in Schroon Lake, N. Y. They write that they are having a wonderful time. Rev, and Mrs. Thomas J. B. Harris and their daughter, Gladys, of 2191. Seventh avenue, have returned from their summer home in New Jersey to the city. Mrs. Lucy Cole of 152 West 131st street is back in the city after spending two weeks in Pern Rock Camp. Lake Tloriate, Bear Mountains, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mayfield have returned home from Norfolk Va., where they were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pickett. Bishop W. J. Walls of the A. M. E. Zion Church, whose headquarters are Chicago, was a warden in New York City last week and called at The Age office on Wednesday. John B. Nail left the city Friday to spend the balance of the summer in Great Barrington, Mass. He will return about the latter part of October. Miss Geneva Russell, who is ill at the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium, was visited for two days by her sister, Bessie, of Washington. Miss Russell is improving. Miss Odessa - Skeete of Boston, who was the recent guest of Mrs. Cecil Warner on St. Nick. Nicholas SCHOOL OF FRENCH Art of French Pronunciation and Diction Special Course In Conversation Individual and Class Instruction For information see Mrs. BOUTTE at her residence Auction Bridge taught in two lessons by an expert player. In the city the charge is $1.00 per lesson. Lessons will be sent by mail or by appointment. (Address) TOM D. clo N. Y. Age. 230 W. 135th St. THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING 120-7 WEST 100TH STREET Organizations desiring nice, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. We cater for small private parties, dinners and banquets avenue, was accompanied home by the Misses Milice Manning and Adelle Paris. While in New York recently, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pargue of Washington were dinner guests of Miss Lucille Wade, 151st street, and at a buffet supper of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy of 144th street. On Sunday afternoon, September 7, Charlotte Todes of the International Labor Defense, spoke at the Harlem Workers' Educational Forum at 308 Luxen avenue at 3 p. m., on the subject, "Negro Women in Industry." Negro Women in Industry Hill, Pa., and brother, J. P. Taylor of Philadelphia were weekend guests in New York of their niece, Mrs. Philip Palmer (nee Martha Egerton). Mrs. Jesie W. Shelton, of the American Woodmen office, Houston, Tex. spent part of her vacation in New York City, after attending the National Baptist Convention in Chicago. M. M. Pierson, manager of Wonderful Workers of the World, Houston, Tex., Mrs. Pierson and their son, Cecil, are on a vacation trip to New York City, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Mrs. Ethel W. Preston spent two weeks in her old home town, Omaha, Neb. the guest of Mrs. Nelson Brown. She stopped in Chicago enroute, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norenton, 5319 Michigan Boulevard. Mrs. Dorothy DeAncy-Brooks, clerk of *Abyssinian Baptist Church*, is spending her vacation at Vincent's Rest in Glenham, N. Y. She was accompanied on her trip by her sister, Miss Miriam DeAncy, and Miss Jessie Cotman. Miss Fredericka Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, underwent an operative for tonsil surgery Thursday at the International Hospital. Dr. Paul Collins operating, assisted by Dr; E. P. Roberts. Miss Hermine E. Hutchinson, teacher of Kingstree. S. C., spent two weeks in the city visiting relatives. She left Sunday for Philadelphia and Washington where she will visit for two weeks before return-to her school duties in Kingstree. Emmett J. Scott Jr., construction engineer. Department of Plants and Structures, has returned to New York City after spending three weeks with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Howard University, Washington. The members of St. Mark's M. E. Church will tender a reception to their pastor, the Rev. John W. Robinson and his bride, Mrs. Julia Coleman on September 11 in church at 59 Edgecombe avenue, at 83 o. p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo W. Porter of Wilmette, Ill, are expected in the city trip which will take them to various cities in the midwest. They plan to visit in Washington, D C, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Lillian Means, Mrs. Agnes Williams and William Dulaney of Washington, D.C. have returned home after spending the weekend in New York City. They were shown many social courtesies and were guests of honor at many social affairs during their stay. Fred Blocker, student at University of Michigan, a nephew of Lucien H. White of The Age, who spent the summer in New York City with his brother, Joseph, motored to Atlanta, Ga., to see his brother and other relatives, and to Jacksonville, Fla., to visit his parents, Prof. Isaiah Blocker and Mrs. Mamie White Blocker, enroute back to school. Nelson Archer; accompanied him. Miss Sadella. Ten Eyck, girl's worker of the Uttoa Neighborhood House. she is enjoying a much needed vacation. She spent part of her vacation in Corona, L. I., with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton. At the present time accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Bessie Ten Eyck of the Dunbar Apartments, she is writing relatives and friends in Atlantic City. She will return to dutv on September 15. Enroute home from Capahosic, August where they had spent the month of Valentine and Mary Roberts, the Miss Dulce and Mary Logan and Arthur Logan, sisters and Mrs. Roberts, stopped over in Washington on Sunday, August 31, and were dinner guests of Dr. M. O. Dimas. They spent the night as guests of Mrs. Caroline Bond Day, Monday, they motored through Baltimore on to Lincoln University, where they had dinner and spent the night as guests of the president. Receive lots of letters from interesting men and women DON'T GROW OLD ALL ALONE Write for information today Post Office Box 8278 Washington, D. C. Dr. William Hallock Johnson. They reached home late Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ella M. Jackson is visiting relatives in Nashville, Term. Leroy Parker has returned to Baltimore after a short stay in New York. Frank Whittaker spent the weekend in Brockton, Mass, visiting friends. Miss Elinora Henderson of this city is the guest of friends in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Mae Walker, R. N. of Atlanta, Ga., is in New York for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of New Haven, Conn., spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Mary Swaby was the house guest of her parents last week in Worcester, Mass. Miss Edna Pierce has returned to the city after spending some time in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. John McNeal of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her sister, Miss Ianie Cunningham. Doris Williams of Lincoln Hospital spent her vacation with relatives in Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simmons spent last week in Westerly, R. I., the guests of relatives. Otis J. Scott of Providence, R. I., who has been in the city on his vacation has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hicks of St. Louis, Mo. are planning to make their home in New York City. Mrs. Anna Latham Jackson has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation trip in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Carolyn Stewart is in Birmingham, Ala., spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Welton. Mrs. Thomas M. O'Brien of Cambridge, Mass., is spending her vacation here as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Herbert S. Harris and daughter, Miss Ethel Harris, spent their vacation in Ausable Chasm, N. Y. Mrs. Frank A. Palacio spent the weekend in Boston where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Miss Ethel Haywood of St. Louis, Mo. has returned to her home after spending a delightful time in New York City. Mrs. Ethel Dutton Gibbs spent a few days in Providence, R. I., the guest of friends. Mrs. Gibbs was formerly of Providence. Mrs. Alta Douglas of Edgecombe avenue, teacher in Public School 90 is back in the city after spending 7 or 8-weeks in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp of Trenton, N. J., was a caller as The Age office while in the city last week to do her fall shopping at Wannamakers. Dr. C. A. Norman and family of 2362 Seventh avenue have returned to the city after spending a few weeks at Newport, R. I., and on Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. R. L. Simpson of, Atlanta, Ga. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julia Dickerson. Enroute home will be to Detroit to use Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Washington. Miss. Adell DeBoe returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo. after spending the summer here studying at Columbia University. Miss DeBoe is a teacher in the public schools in St. Louis. A. Mauri* Moore went to Georgetown, Ky., where he married Miss Katie Mac Davis, who has been for several years a member of the faculty of the School of Social Welfare at Ann Arbor. A beautiful informal supper was served by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Russell Fields of 108 Bradhurst avenue to her visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McMillan of Knoxville, Tenn. Thursday, September 4. The invited guests present were Meadams M. L. Robinson, Mamie H. Rodman, Florence A. Lounge, Lenauden Ludenen, M. McMillan is grand retainer of the Bursial Board, K. of P., C. of C. STOP!! Order Your Coal From Dobbins. Now 4458 4457-Harlem-4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 1300 St. & Madison Ave. Justices Of The Municipal Court PRIMARY DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th. POLLS OPEN 3 to 9 P. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sadie Hughes-Howard spent a week with her brother, Dr. Hugh Price Hughes, at their summer home on Frederick Road, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Yates, of Atlanta, Ga. are at home from their motor trip to New York City, Baltimore, Durham, and other points Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Williams of Suffolk, Va. who have been spending a few days in New York City, left the city Wednesday for home after an absence of three weeks Mrs. Alpha Anderson of Spartanburg, S. C. who has been visiting Mrs. Myra Sims of 188 Edgecombe avenue, has returned to her home. Mrs. Anderson is a public school teacher in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Carter, who were married on August 27 in Macedonia Baptist Church, Baltimore, spent their honeymoon in New York City. They are at home at 1412 Harlem avenue, Baltimore. Miss R. Lillian Carpenter who has been spending the summer here studying at Columbia University has returned to Louisville, Kentucky, where she is assistant supervisor of music in the city school system. Mrs. Geneva P. Johnson of Baltimore had as house guests for a week. Theresa Hunt and Henrietta Brown, sub-debs from Baltimore, have returned home after spending the summer in New York. Prof. E. C. Russell, director of the Senior High School Department of Alabama State Teachers College, Montgomery, Ala., was a caller at. The Office on Wednesday. Prof. Russell accompanied the "Bam" State Teachers College Orchestra to New York where they gave their program on Saturday at the Imperial Auditorium. $7.00 Round Trip Richmond Virginia Saturday, September 20 SPECIAL TRAIN Leave New York (Penn. Station) 9:30 P. M. Standard Time See Flyers or Consult Agents 'All Steel' Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad $15.00 CHARLESTON, S.C. $11.00 WILMINGTON, N.C. Saturday, September 20 Lv. New York (Penn.'s. Sta.) 1.25 p.m. Standard Time See Flyers or Consult Agents All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad SPECIAL EXCURSIONS $7.50 Charlottesville, Va. $8.00 Lynchburg, Va. $9.00 Danville, Va. AND RETURN Sunday, September 21 Special Train Lv. New York (Penn's Sta.) & 25 p. m. Saturday night preceding excursion Eastern Standard Time See Flyers of Consult Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT Pennsylvania Railroad D Support REGULAR Justices M. FRANCIS E. RIVERS PRIMARY DAY, TUE SPECIAL FEATURES LAMAR PERKINS Father of the New Rent Law and Co-Author of the Court Bill. Among the prominent Tennessee women who are here in this city during the Baptist Convention are Mrs. A.E. Title of Nashville and Miss S. B. Wilson of Nashville. Mrs. Title is an official atenographer of the Baptist Convention, and is employed at the National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant. She is also recording secretary of the National Negro Press Association. Miss Wilson is office secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, secretary of the Modern Farmer, and a director in the Citizens' Savings Bank and Trust Company. She is one of the few women directors of a bank. They will be located at the Gram- rion Hotel. Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK QUARANTEED Call. DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2531 Voters of Harlem TUESDAY, CAST YOUR VOTE FOR Fearless Lawyer Tireless Worker Noted Trial Lawyer Respected By Bench and Court. olas and maired Exchanged RADI Harlem! Rush SDAY, SEPT VOTE FOR JUDGE FATHER JUDGE P First Name | X | PC YOUR GRAND HEL CHURCH, FRI REVERDY RANSOM YOUR I colored NATION REPUBLI FOR The Mu Voters of Harlem! Rush to the Polls on Primary Day! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1930 By The Bar of The Nation Black and White Vote The First Name COME TO YOUR AT BETHEL CHU BISHOP REVERDY DO YOU ort Color R ORGANIZATION Of The COME TO YOUR GRAND RALLY AND MASS MEETING AT BETHEL CHURCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12 BISHOP REVERDY RANSOM WILL SPEAK FOR JUDGE BILLUPS Vote for these two: X 3 Franc X 4 John A vote for these candid progress. A vote aga tion of Colored Leade Francis E. John C. Ha these candidates is a vote against them bred Leadership. Do X 3 Francis E. Rivers X 4 John C. Hawkins A vote for these candidates is a vote for racial progress. A vote against them is a repudiation of Colored Leadership. Don't halt progress by casting your vote for independent candidates. Keep The Faith. Reasons why Lamar Perkins should be nominated: First: He Is Eminently Qualified by reason of his excellent background of education and legal training. Lamar Perkins is a graduate of Lincoln University with the degree of A.B., and is a graduate with the degree of LL.H. of the Harvard Law school, America's best law school, so called the "School for Judges" because it produces more judges on the United States Supreme Court than any other law school. Second: He more than meets the legal requirements for the bench, having practised for several years in the United States District Court, the New York Supreme Court, the New York City Court and all the various criminal and Municipal Courts of New York City. He has had the necessary experience as a practising attorney. Third: Because of his record of service, not to the political bosses or political organizations but to the people. As Assemblyman in the State Legislature, he introduced and enacted an amendment of the state constitution, and sponsored various labor bills being the only man who ever introduced a six-hour law for labor; he introduced and sponsored various bills to rid Harlem of the notorious "Stool Pigeon" system of the New York Police Department; various bills for tenant relief and bills to rid New York of the Policy Slip Law which sends the little man, the casual player to jail and lets the big fellow go free. He is also the co-author of the New Court Bill. Fourth: His record as a legislator shows that he is honest, humane and capable, that he has the human touch, a necessary element in a judge, that he has the interest of the common people at heart. The Citizen's Union, that non-partisan severe critic of Legislators unqualifiedly endorses his record. He is the people's choice for judge. Fifth: Because of his record of political independence. A judge must be independent of political bosses and machines to be of service to the people. The corruption in our courts today is due to the fact that the people have let political bosses and political machines pick their judges. He is not the hand-picked candidate of political bosses. Sixth. Because of his peculiar knowledge of cases that will come before him. All rent cases, all dispossess cases and cases affecting repairs on tenement house property in Hardwick will come up for hearing in the New Court, these cases will form the bulk of his work, and who is more fitted to preside over these cases than the man himself who wrote the law governing them? Look for his name on the ballot and don't vote for any candidate until you have first voted for him. Put your cross mark within the square to the left of his name. Vote No. 5, the last name u Court." RADIO SERVICE Vote No. 5, the last name under heading "Justices of Municipal Court." Any make serviced right in your home for $1.50. 'A phone call will bring an expert, Bradhurst 9078. I. Rush to the Polls SEPTEMBER AND R. JUDGE POPE B. BILLU FATHER OF COURT BILLU JUDGE POPE B. BILLU X | POPE B. BILLU GRAND RALLY AND CH, FRIDAY EVENING RANSOM WILL SPEAK F R DUTY ed Leader REPUBLICAN CAND Municipa FATHER OF COURT BILL JUDGE BOPE R. BILLUPS is E. Rivers C. Hawkins REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Justice of the Municipal Court VOTE FOR | 5 | X. | LAMAR PERKINS the Polls on Prima MBER 16, 19 D — PE B. BILLUPS—YOUR C COURT BILL B. BILLUPS B. BILLUPS Popular Church Lead Fra Proud A Resi lem F ALLY AND MASS EVENING, SEPTEM L SPEAK FOR JUDGE B UTY leadership AN CANDIDATES municipal Co OLLS OPEN 3 to Keep Colored Mechanics busy; they are as capable and as courtesous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Painters, Masons and Paraquet Floors 301 WEST, 143th ST. Bradhurst 0644 Edg. 9340 Is on Primary Day! 16, 1930 LUPS—YOUR CANDIDATE Popular In The Churches of Harlem Leader In All Fraternities Proud of His Race A Resident of Harlem For Twenty Years BILLUPS | Second Group BUND MASS MEETING ING, SEPTEMBER 12 FOR JUDGE BILLUPS Y ership CANDIDATES al Court PETER H. BURGESS JOHN C. HAWKINS PEN 3 to 9 P. M. BANK OF NEW YORK SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams, of 210 Putnam, avenue are, spending one week of their vacation with Mrs. Flossie. Brown, at her home, in Angonia, Conn. Mrs. Brown is an agent of Mr. Williams, who holds a responsible position in the office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The spacious crystal ballroom and grill of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, was crowded on Labor Day night, at which time the fall opening was held. The attraction was Charles Sketee and his "Aristocrats of Jazz." Mannie Miller Murphy and Florence. Thompson also were well received by the large crowd. Charles Gibbs of 370 Grand avenue, who is one of Brooklyn's best known men about town, is now recuperating at his home at a recent operation. Mr. Gibbs will, stricken suddenly, with appendicitis. He was rushed to a local hospital where he recuperated upon by Dr. Peter M. Murray of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of 25 Debeonne place have returned from a trip to Canada and a number of states. Mr. Tayler, is a real estate broker. They were accompanied by Dr. Richard Stitt, a former resident of Brooklyn, and a former medical registrar of the Knights of Pythias, and Robert Elzy, executive secretary of the N.Y.C. Doris Goring Wilson, assistant manager of Brooklyn office of the N.Y.C. Amsterdam News, has returned to her desk after a two-week's vacation. Mrs. Wilson, who resides at 1381 Pacific street, spent most of the time visiting friends out-of-town. She is an active member of the Ja-Flush Girls, an exclusive club made of residents of Jamaica and Flushing. Mrs. Wilson was a resident of Jamaica. Mrs. Gertrude Gawner, the well-known civic and fraternal worker, who resides at 494 Hancock street, is spending her vacation at 132tkins avenue, where she is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Richards. Charles Summer Lewis of 8 Glenada place has returned to the city after spending his vacation out-of-town. Mr. Lewis is superintendent of the Waterman Fountain Pen Co. Building on Broadway. He has been there nearly a quarter of a century. Charles A. Johnson of 372 Grand avenue, who is a 'clerk' in the Kings County Register's office, has returned to his desk after a month's vacation. Mrs Susie Greene of 494 Hanceck street, who has been spending the summer on Long Island, is in the city. Mrs. Charles K. Brown, a popular member of the younger set of Washington, D.C. and a teacher in the public schools there, has returned to the Capitol. She spent several weeks here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Littman of 241 Decatur street. Miss Paula Johnston of 544 Hancock street, president of the Kanna Beta Psi, and secretary to the Rev. H. H. Procter, has returned to the city after a two week's vacation. Mrs. Joseph Woodson of 227 Stuvesant avenue had as guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. White is Mrs. Woodson's sister. Mrs. Janie Eason of 371 Herkimer street, has returned from a trip to the South. She visited a number of places. Enroute she stopped at Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond. She visited her former home at Eura, N. C., and Rocky Mount. N. C. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Francis, both of 153 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Marianne of 537 Franklin avenue has returned from a metrorail to Wilmington and New Bern; N. C. where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Enroute she made stons at Washington and Philadelphia. On her return home, she visited her daughter; Mrs. Holland Harzard at Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bryant, who resided on Bergen street for a number of years, are now in their new home, 548 Madison street. Mr. Bryant, who holds a responsible position in the Custom House, is active in church and fraternal life. He is a Mason, Pythian and Elk, and an officer of Bridge Street. Church, Mrs. Hattie Brown of 523 Washington avenue, has returned from Detroit, Mich. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury, 280 Puthia avenue, have returned from Savin Rock, where they spent a week. An all-star concert will be given by the junior dept of Bridge Street Church at St. John's A. M. Church, 306 Howard avenue, the Rev. J. I. Derricks pastor on Thursday evening, September. 18. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner is chairman of the committee in charge. Miss Pauline Carter is mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Rev of 318 Clinton place has returned from Highland Falls where she spent her vacation. The Misses Marion and Pearl Hinks, of 23 Lefferts place, two regular members of the younger set, and as guests last week Mrs. Elizabeth Bodd Dodd and daughter, Miss Do- bethy E. Dodd of Baltimore, Md. Bore are active in the social life of the Monumental City. George Wat- terson of Baltimore, was their guest Mr. Wattis is in the custom service of Mrs W. C. Brown, wife of the Rev W. C. Brown naster of Fleet Street A M. E. Zion Church has returned from Edenton, N. C., where Tl. Nevins 2019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED NURDERAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 12 St. Pella St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well-equipped rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Ells Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. she spent her vacation. While there she was; the guest, of relatives and friends. This city, is her former home. William Watson; of 268 Ralph avenue has returned from Tarboro, N.C., where he spent his vacation. Enroute home he stopped at Norfolk, Va. Miss Pearl Hooks of 23 Lefferts place has returned from a trip to Baltimore, Md. The Floral Club' of Bridge Street Church is planning to give its second annual concert October 16, at which time the Brooklyn Male Choral Club will be the attraction, Mrs. Henrietta Edwards' president of the other officers are Mrs. Amy Lee, secretary; Miss Katherine Fassett, secretary; secretary, and Mrs. Mary Ponce' secretary, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson of Staunton, Va. have returned' home after spending the winter and summer with their daughter, Miss Margaret Jackson of 1072 Pulton street Mrs. Cornelia Kenny of Staunton, Va. spent several weeks here as the guest of her daughters, Miss Gladys Kenny of 58 Felix street, and Miss Mary Lee Kenny. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Lowry, their son, John Edward jr., and Dr. Lowrey's father, Thaddeus Lowrey, have returned to their home in Flushing. Long Island, after two weeks at Cedar Haven, District of Columbia. Leon DeKalb, a recent graduate of Lincoln University, was married last month of Miss Bison Leon Robinson of Richmond, Va. Mr. DeKalb will be on the faculty of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. Mrs. Grideur Brawnier who has been spending her vacation as the guest of Mrs. A. B. Richardson in Ashbury Park, N. I. has returned home much improved by her trian. Mrs. Frederik M. Bryan, widow of the late Fred M. Bryan, pianist and omnoser, and her daughter, Louise of 156 Lefferts place, have been visiting the Holloways of Fountain street, Philadelphia. The Misses Laurie and Catherine Chestnut of 127 Bainbridge street, daughters of the late L. L. LeCount Chestnut, and Mrs. Maeet Chestnut Hartfield, spent their vacation at Harbor, Long Island. Their mother fathers motored down and brought them home on Tuesday, September 2. Granville Foster and Frank Conway motored to Camden, N.J., and were entertained by the Misses Elizabeth and Jacqueline Johnstone of S. 5th street, Mr. Foster's cousins. Miss. Beatrice Hume and family returned after spending several weeks in Highland, Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson and Mrs. Mable Whitehead, all of Brooklyn motored to Millbrook. Conn. Sunday, September 7, and were entertained by Iris George. Robin Brown, also of Millbrook, M. McFarland. course dinner was seated at five o'clock. Guests present from Milford were Mrs. I. Borden. B. Coldon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson. Miss Lillian Johnson. Master Francis Johnson. Miss George Scott. Jas. Coleman. Out-of-town guests were Cora Valentine. Richmond. Va. Richard Coleman. Hot Springs. Va. and John Sampson. Stanfordville, N. Y. Mrs. Rosie Lynch entertained at dinner Mrs. N. C. Washington, wife of Rev. G. H. E. Washington of Greensboro. N. C. last Friday evening at her residence. 239 Clifton place. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. Among guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harriet Harris. Mr. Olive Roers. Mrs. Lotte Tucker. Ms. Manie Hill. Eddie Summer. Holliwood and Williard. Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Skrine of Lefferts place write that they are having, a wonderful time on their trip to Bermuda and Havana. Silver Wedding Marked By Brooklyn Couple Silver Wedding Marked By Brooklyn Couple Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hoyt of 1066 Dean street entertained a number of friends at their home on Monday evening, August 25, in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The invitations were in silver-tone and the spacious home was beautifully decorated in the same color scheme, and presented a lovely setting for the display of the many beautiful hosts in which the host and hostess were accommodated. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt are active in the social and fraternal life of the city, especially in the Prince Hall Masons and the Eastern Star. Several of the guests present attended the wedding ceremony of the couple. They included Mrs. Mary A. Henri, who was bridesmaid; Mrs. Lucy Hoyt-Lewis of Boston, Mass; Mrs. Hattie Herben, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corprew, Mrs. Georgia Nelson, Oscar Chappelle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cave, the last named being, young misses at the time of the wedding and served as bride attendants. The presence of the then officiating Rev. Shriman, Bishop F. M. Jacobson, his wife, had been anticiliated, but they were not prevented, because of the bishop's illness. He was pastor of Fleet-Street A. M. E. Wedion Church at the time of the wedding. Among the other guests present were: The Rev. and Mrs. William C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Whittier Brantv of Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dickerson; Mr. and Mrs. Anhey Fenty. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Greene, H. and Mrs. Garfield A. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoyt, J. Hoyt, J. Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Mts. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Abner B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Smith and daughter: Mrs. Clara Smith Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. West of Rutherford, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams; also Mesdames Minerva Parrars, Williams; Mary E. Johnson, Mary E. Lawrence, Margaret McDonald, John Murphy, Anna Neal, Mary James Penn of Martinsville, Va.; Elizabeth Artiste, Julia Blount, Sylvia Celli, Ellen W. Miller and her daughter, Miss W. Wadell, sana' several elections in; a splendid cumberbatch stuart E. Hoyt and R Emory Hoyt both of Boston, Mass.; Edward A. Faulcon, Joshua N. Cumberbatch and J. Preston Cumberbatch. Surprise Birthday Party to Thos. Mills A' surprise birthday party was given by the usher's and friends of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church in honor of Thomas Ellis, president of the several usher boards of the church, and treasurer of the Sunday school, on Monday evening, August 25, at the residence of Miss Florence Washington, 59 Greene avenue. Miss Washington was chairman of the committee in charge of the party. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The color scheme being blue and white. Mr. Ellis was deeply moved by the surprise, A. feature of the evening was a donation of $25 to Mr. Ellis. Miss Theresa Jones, vice-president of the Ladies Usher Board, made the presentation speech. A delightful celebration was served during the course of the evening. On Saturday, August 30, Mr. Elliott left for Little Rock, Ark. Among those present were Florence Washington, Ada Bailey, Theeresa Jones, Amelia Redman, Cecelia Sharppe, Claudia Starmes, Athalia Jones, Mary Shinn, Elizabeth Sawyer, Addie Jacobs, Mamie Pitzgeraldo, Mamie Miller, Winnie Sandy, rion Iodes, Angie Gulliver, Ethel Fethul, Angie Gulliver, Ethel Fethul, Jingyu Ellis, Milred Ellis, Smallwood, Milred Phonville, Lillian Manuel, Harriet Gather, Annie Mottley, Elise Tinner, Peri Christian, Marie Smith, Blanch Ballard, Bertha Williams, Mary Francis, Mae Canty, Olza Jacobs; also Elbert Mullen, John Brown of Roanoke-Va; William Blackwell, William smallwood, Frank A Ray, William Harris, William Joseph, Joeuh B, F. W. Anthony George A, Jackson Joseph Burnes, John Moseley, Henry Ballard, Leslie Williams, S. Brown, F. Matley, Cisco Shinn, Richard Canty, David Smith, Thomas Sheridan, Frank Jackson, George Sawyer, J. R. Jones, Reuben Moore, James McNeal, John Phonville, William Parham and John L. Cham Fall Program Planned At Ashland Place YWCA Fall Program Planned At Ashland Place YWCA Beginning the fall program of Ashland Place, Y. W. C. A. important committee meetings, are scheduled for September. Miss Lillian Dodson, chairman of the Girl Reserve Committee, has announced a supper meeting on the Girl Reserve Committee to be held this week. Thursday, September 11, at 6.30 p.m., to meet the new Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Dorothy Williams. The committee will sponsor the first vesper service Sunday, September 21, when Elena Holford and Edith Dodson will give echoes from the Maqua Conference, at which they represented Ashland Place this summer. On Sunday, afternoon, September 27, the opening party for all girls of the department will be held in the gymnasium. Miss Josephine Carroll, who sustained a broken ankle three weeks ago is recovering from her accident, and hopes to be able to return soon to her duties as membership industrial secretary. Woman Hall Bandit Is Facing Life Sentence Twenty-seven times arrested, three times for felonies. Mrs. Florence Hall, 36 of West 132nd street, Manhattan, may be sent away for life if convicted of a charge of grand larceny on which she was held Tuesday, September 2. in the Bridge Plaza Court for action of the foray, without bail by bail order Fowell. On Sunday, August 31, it is charged that Mrs. Hall got Stanley Surack, white, of 178 Drigues avenue, to accompany her into a hallway in Manhattan avenue, near Norman avenue, on the pretense that she lived there, and that there was a man in the hallway who would not allow her to get, to her apartment. When they reached the hallway, it is alleged, that Mrs. Hall grabbed Surack about the neck. this wind off, and robbed of $11.39 in the hell. She was captured, by Patrolman John Smith of the Herbert street station, after a chase of three blocks. The woman's record shows that every time she was arrested it was for the same offense. Sometimes the charge was dismissed, and other times reduced, and she was sent away. But three times it remained a felony, and she received long sentences. This makes her a fourth offender. BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND NEW INHERITANCE LAW IS BIG BOON TO N. Y. WOMEN Dower Rights Include a Share in Real Estate and Personal Goods The new State inheritance laws which became effective on September 1, were described by a clerk in the Kings County Surrogate's Court to an Age representative last week as being a fine thought of work by the Surrogates of the State. The first great change in the law concerns an abolition of the distinction between personal and real property, in the estate of a person who dies intestate. The next great change includes the abolition of both dower and courtesy rights. The abolition of dower is of particular interest to women. Although the women meant believe her dower right meant the right to one-third of her husband's real estate upon his death, it actually means that she was entitled to one-third of the income from the real estate, the title of which went to her husband's relatives. Cannot Prevent Sale The dower was a survival of old feudal law and was designed to keep a women from inheriting any of her husband's property outright. The law also abolishes the woman's right to prevent sale of her husband's property if she desires to. Under the new law it will be unnecessary for the wife to join in the inherritship and the husband may sell without his wife's consent. One of the forward stems in the new law is the prohibition against disinheritance of either husband or wife. There are several other excellent features of the new law, among them the reduction of the inheritance taxation and provision to facilitate the sale of real estate belonging to a descendent. Members of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization are planning to attend the first big meeting of the campaign, which will be held at - Kismet Temple. Herkimer street, near Nostrand avenue, on Wednesday night. September 20. Meier Steinbrink. Republikan leader of Brooklyn, who has arranged the meeting, describes it as the finding of the first guill of the fall campaign. Steinbrink declared that it will be a meeting of protest to complain of the Democratic rule of New York City. All of the county and borough candidates will be present, the county leader also said that an effort will be made to arrange to broadcast the program over WOR and WXYC. Robert Sanders, 24, of 141 Myrtle avenue, was held in $500 bail by Magistrate Dale in the Fifth avenue court on Tuesday, September 2, for the Court of Special Sessions, after he had waived examination on the charge of illegally possessing a dangerous knife. Sanders was arrested by Detective Alexander McGoneghy of the Fourth avenue station. Elevator Operators Hit By New Union "Racket" Elevator Operators Hit By New Union "Racket" James Furbert and James Epps, both of 61 Lawrence street, two elevator operators employed at 68 Montague street, were the victims of a "union" collector last week, according to them. An unidentified man posing as a representative of the elevator operators union, came to them and solicited cash for membership cards. One paid $3 and the other paid $5 supposedly for membership in the "union." Upon investigation they found that it was a fake. Furbert related another instance where $10 was collected with the same result. The man's activities seem to be confined to the Brooklyn Heights section. Mrs. J. R. Scott Given Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. J. R. Scott Given Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Jacob R. Scott of 141 Richmond street. West New Brighton. S. I. was given a surprise birthday party by her husband and friends Saturday evening, September 6. The Scotts went for an auto ride and when they returned, they found, a number of friends to greet them. Mr. Scott announced that the occasion was also their fifth wedding anniversary, and a double celebration was held. Bridge and whist were enjoyed, and a collation of crab salad, crackers, candy, nuts and ice cream was seen of losing won first prize at whist, and was also the recipient of a number of other beautiful presents. Her partner at whist, Lewis Hutchey, was also awarded a prize. The body prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dillard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. William Pone of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dillard Mrs. Elaine Douglas, Mr. Haves, Lewis Hughes and William E. Clark of Manhattan and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henry of Staten Island. Daughters of Virginia In Interesting Meeting The Society of the Daughters of Virginia held a very interesting meeting in the Howland Studio on Tuesday evening, September 9. It was largely attended. The president, Mrs. Bessie Darden, presided. Plans were made for a pew rally which will be under the auspices of the organization. It will be held at Brown Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor, on September 21. Mrs. Emma Moore is chairman of the committee, Mrs Mabel Dabney, vice-chairman and Mrs. M. L. Franklin, chairman of the program committee. Brooklyn Residents On Bus Ride to Savim Rock A group of well known residents of the Stuyvesant Heights section held a private bus outing to Savin Rock on Wednesday, September 3. Among those in the party were Mesdames Bessie B Robinson, Juliaette McCoy, Grace Richardson, Anna Harrison, Lavinia Myers, Hannah Humans, Medora Alexander, Ida T. Mattis, Ida B. Henson; Misses Bessie B Robinson, Misses Helena Helton, Barton, Nora Ceelici, Ida E. Williams also Messrs William H. Bryant, Charles Bryant, Henry S. Robinson, Edward E. Myers, Leander T. Myers, William Pierre, Spencer C. Burton, Prince T. Mattus and Curly Tyler. Visited in New England Miss Alice F. Thompson, one of Brooklyn's well known church workers, has returned from her vacation spent in Massachusetts and Rhode Island While in Cambridge, Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Whitby of New Haven, Conn., with Miss Thompson, were the houseguests of Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner. These ladies were all delegates to the North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs. Several Are Injured In Auto Accidents Several persons were injured by automobiles in Brooklyn during the last few days. Among them were: Edward Thompson, 56 years old, of 19 Prescott place, received bribes when he was 'struck' down by an automobile at Eastern Parkway and Utica avenue. The car was driven by John Boskus, white, of 216 Schaeffer street. He was taken to the Unity Hospital. Sarah Hamilton, 5 years old, of 474 Carlton avenue, suffered a fracture of the right foot, when struck by an automobile, driven by Carlos Walters, white, of 741 Mylte avenue, on September 6, while crossing the street at Atlantic and Fifth avenues. The child was taken to the Kines County Hospital. Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd At Baptist Convention Mrs. Henry Allen Boyd, wife of Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and president of the Citizens' Savings Bank & Trust Company at Nashville, Tenn. is to spend six days in New York from September 10 to 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs. Builds. Banga. Pompadora. Transformations. Combings. made up to Hair Dressing. Face Massage. Mani- urizing. Colored people's combings Lectures taught in hair work Diplomats. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME. S. D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WINY IN EAST INDIA HAIR GROOWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we are familiar with, please call INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair to treat it. We also provide a nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and, ally. Perfumed with a bain of a thousand flowers. Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye- brow; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Expt. for Postage AGENTS OUTPIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Shampoo, I Preserving Oil, 1 Directions for Selling, $2.00. 15 cents extra for postage. Beautiful Hair that Everyone Admires Everyone is attracted to the woman whose hair is smooth and sparkling with glossy luster—arranged in a becom- ing style...Your hair can be beautiful If you visit your Poro Agent regularly and follow the Poro treatment faithfully. She can show you how to have a luxuriant growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN the 15. Mrs. Boyd will accompany her husband, and will be with the Tennessee delegation to the National Baptist Convention of America. The Boyd party and the Nashville delegation will mostly domiciled at the Grampion Hotel on St. Nicholas avenue near 119th street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Copeland Hosts At Farewell Party A farewell party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Copeland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, 118 West 121st street, in honor of Mrs. Jane O. Turper, young society matron of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs Mamie Eaves, school teacher of Barnwell, S. C. Mrs. Turer, sister of Mrs. Nadine O. Copeland, and leading soprano of Centenary Church of Charleston. S. C. several soloists which were enjoyed by all. Peuman Lovinggood, tenor soloist of St. Marks, and a winner of one of the Wannamaker prizes in the recent contest, sang Among the guests present were Mrs. Nettie-Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. James Brunson; Mr. and Mrs. Geo Brunson; Mr. and Mrs. Jesie Waters Misses Parmir and Marsealaen Goodwin of Newark, N. J.; Grace Martin, Misses Washington, Zeigler; Branche, Miller, Dawson; Messrs, James Malone, Major Pervman, William Brown, Charles Short, Patterson, Ilim Barnes, St. Ulian Hymes, J. D. Todd of Brooklyn, James, Evelyn, Guerilla, Washington, Singleton, Joel Anderson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and others. A delicious repast was served and dancing and card playing were enjoyed until the wee nouns of the morning. A good time was had by all. Mechanic's Association Holds Mass Meeting A mass meeting was held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church under auspices of the Mechanics' Association. There were about 300 attendance. The object of the meeting was to try and break down the practice of racial discrimination against colored mechanics, and to cooperate with all other organizations that are working for the economic freedom of the Negro. The speakers were Luther I. Rhinehardt, president; Roscoe C. Bruce, resident manager of the Dunn Apartments; Lamar Kerkins, Assistant Manager of the H. District; Frank A. Crosswaithe, secretary of the Trade Union; Francis E. Rivers, Assemblyman for the 19th District. The committee in charge was Rueben P. Smith, chairman; H. Z Washington, Bertram C. Taylor, H. L. White and James Henry. Final. Meeting of Year of Elks Marching Club The final meeting of the year of the Marching Club of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, of the Elks, was held at the club house, 268 West 139th street, on Friday evening, September 5. It was one of the largest ever attended. A collation was served after the business session President Reginald Clarke presided. Grand Lecturing Knight Edward W. Simons, who is also exalted ruler of the lodge, attended the meeting and was given a rousing reception On Thursday night the new Warning! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder for 4e in stamps. Address Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Dec 21, Atlanta, Ga. president will be chosen at the regular meeting of the lodge. Reports show that the club did much good work and has made much progress during the past year. If Clarke i snot reelected, all indications point to the election of Edward Roberts, one of the popular members of the club. The officers for the past year are: Reginald Clarke, president; Richard Allen, vice-president; Richard Allen, financial secretary; Edwards Roberts, treasurer; Norman Whittington, recording secretary; Humphrey Douglas, sergeant-at arms; Thomas Cooke, chaplain; LeRoy Boyd; master of social sessions. Julius C. Gluck Is New Principal of Public School 89 Julius C. Gluck Is New Principal of Public School 89 When the public schools of New York City opened Monday, September 8, Julius C. Gluck became the principal of Public School 89, the oldest primary school in Harlem, located at 135th stret and Lenox avenue. Mr. Gluck succeeds John J. Guney as head of this school. The new principal is a native New Yorker, and has had a long experience as a teacher. He taught first public school 27. The Bronx In 1913 he transferred to Public School 62. Hester and Essex street, first as a teacher and later as an assistant principal. He also had charge of athletics at this school, and developed a championship track team. In 1918 he secured a leave of absence to enlist in the army. He was in the service for 22 months, and served for 14 months in France, where he became a lieutenant of artillery. Upon his dis- from the army, he returned to P- 62 where he continued until he was appointed principal. He is inviting the co-operation of all Hazlem organizations to help him make P. S. 89 a model school for the rest of the city. MORE MANHATTAN LOCALS After spending the summer at Columbia University, Mrs. Louise Holmes Covan has returned to the Gwyneths with the guest of her parents, Allergy and MILK MILK MILK --- Mrs. T. W. Holmes, Boulevard, northeast. W. B. Anderson ir. who went to the Baltimore Y. M. C. A. as executive secretary about a year ago has resigned that position and came back to New York to engage in business. Master Sedgewick Pleasente and sister, Miss Olivia P. Pleasente of 39 Bradhurst avenue have returned to the city after spending a delightful summer with their uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. David Pleasente of Falls Church, Va. W. O. Hill of Little Rock, Ark. manager, of the Arkansas Survey and surener of the UQO at the UQO after attending the meeting of National Negro Business League in Detroit, motored here and is spending a few days at SI West 131st street. Laster Cottage Guests Spring Lake Beach, N. J—Guests at Laster Cottage during the past week were' Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, Mrs. L. N. Calloway, Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Miss Caroline Calloway, Miss Sara Arnold, Mrs. Virginia Brown, Mortimer Harris and Joseph Settles, Washington and D. C.; Miss Harlen White and C. E. Flournoy, Camden, N. J.; Miss Florence Lee, Miss A. Magee and Jeane Mazee, Brooklyn; Albert Coleman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Samuel Patrick, Philadelphia; Jerry Wilson, Hartshurst, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Amos, Ashley, Ms. Kripps, Brian, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Washington, Newark; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Amos, Yonkers, N. Y.; Rev. Amos, Asbury Park; Glarence T Allmond, Joseph Stith and Geo. Cole, Philadelphia. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, Miss Blakehiller Muster, Miss Dorothy Gates, Mr. Stonner, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. A. Maurice Curtis and daughter, Jeanne, and Mrs. Charlotte Kyle, Paterson, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Fleming Norris and son, Fleming jr., Passaic, N. J.; Hatcher Norris, Petersburg, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. William H. Wethers, Passaic, N. J.; Miss Betty Smythwick, Philadelphia; Miss Eugene Austin and daughter Efahbah, erona, N. J.; Miss Ena E. La, New York; Miss Audrey Lane, Clearfield, Pa.; Misses Josephine Thompson and Maries Smith, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary L Thomas, Miss Carrie Rennick, Miss Dolly Scott and Dr. William Minward, Asbury Park ground the distinguished individual selected as the recipient of the tribute of racial esteem and goodwill is approached and his acceptance of an invitation to be present upon a certain date for a public reception is sought. Armed with his consent, the racketeer opens office for the sale of tickets and reserved seats for the occasion, regardless of any stipulations that may have been made for bidding such sale as one of the conditions of acceptance of the invitation. Then there may be sidelines of speculation in the sale of flags and decorations to storekeepers in the neighborhood where the reception is to be staged, with a rake-off to the promoters. Invitations are sent broadcast to city officials and distinguished individuals in other cities to participate in the exercises and public interest is stimulated to the highest pitch possible in order to promote the sale of tickets. Then when the distinguished guest who is to be exploited finds out, too soon, that he is merely being used as the bait to attract dollars into the treasury of a fictitious association, or into the pockets of its promoter, he refuses to appear and the trusting public is again bilked, for its money has gone for the purchase of tickets and there is no refund, unless the law can be invoked and the promoters caught before they make a quick getaway. MENKEN ON A HONEYMOON Henry L. Menken whose belated entrance upon a matrimonial career gave cause, for much newspaper comment, wrote some frank answers to an equally frank catechism propounded by the United Press. Menken was married at Baltimore, his home town, a week before the scheduled date, the bride being Miss Sara Powell Haardt, a writer of Montgomery, Ala. With more or less consistency, Mr. Menken declared his belief that the slogan "Be polite," was the keystone for a happy married life, just as it is "the best rule for all human relations." Of course this kind of racket ought not to be possible in any well ordered community, but such is the ignorance of white folks as to the darker race that any smooth spoken confidence operator can, fool the former if he is taken on trust without credentials. It is especially regrettable that such a racket should have been tried upon a daring aviator, who has thus far consistently avoided all traps to commercialize his fame in such manner. Mr. Menken blended his proverbial philosophy with some slightly sarcastic allusions, in his answer to the question if he expected to be happy after marriage. He pictured himself as a naturally happy man, because the world amused him very much. He said that the very thought of Hoover, meaning we suppose the occupant of the White House, gave him the same delight that other men got out of golf, stock speculation or metaphysics. After this somewhat cryptical allusion, Mr. Menken volunteered some additional information bearing upon the difference in politics between himself and his bride. He said, in what might be considered a jocular vein by some: MORONIC MOVEMENT HALTED. The moron element in Atlanta, that sponsored the Black Shirt movement to displace Negroes from employment, received a check in the courts, which goes to redeem the reputation of that city to some extent. A temporary restraining order was granted by Judge, Thomas of the Fulton County Superior Court, prohibiting further enrollment of members of the American Fascist, which may perhaps prevent final approval of its charter. The petition on which the restraining order was granted, alleged that the principles of the proposed organization are opposed to state and federal law, and that is has created a situation which "is a menace to society and to the safety of the people." "As an irreconcilable Confederate she beleaves in chattel slavery. Many of her relatives in Alabama, in fact, still hold slaves. "The Confederacy has never carried out the terms of the treaty of Appomattox in good faith. The Confederate army has never really disarmed; it still holds maneuvers every Amendment reaches of Mississippi "More than one 100,000 slave held in slavery in Alabama. As a liberal naturally deplore this, but I am certainly not a reformer, and hence plan to do nothing about it." While the unthinking reader might consider that the editor of the American Mercy was only spoofing when he made these statements, we believe that he was never in more deadly earnest, although he may not admit it. The facts can be found to substantiate all these statements, either in the records in the Department Justice on peonage, or by a little more intensive investigation on the part of its agents. Mr. Menken's candid and comprehensive statements, concerning the Confederacy and chattel slavery in Alabama are referred to Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, as another cause of an oppressed people that would be brought to the attention of the senate. While the unthinking reader might consider that the editor of the American Mercury was only spoofing when he made these statements, we believe that he was never in more deadly earnest, although he may not admit it. The facts can be found to substantiate all these statements, either in the records in the Department of Justice on peonage, or by a little more intensive investigation on the part of its agents. The restraining order was directed against the four persons named as incorporators and against Walter A. Simm, their attorney and a former mayor of Atlanta. J. T. Lee, who filed the petition on which the injunction was granted, alleged that the four persons named had usurped powers not granted them as members of a special committee of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, and have sought to organize the Black Shirts for their own monetary advantage. This special committee was named to sponsor a movement against communism, but it was alleged that every person who becomes a member of the Black Shirts is given an application blank for the Klu Klux Klan. Incendiary speeches intended to make trouble between the two races were delivered at every meeting. Mr. Menken's candid and comprehensive statements concerning the Confederacy and chattel slavery in Alabama are referred to Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, as another cause of an oppressed people that should be brought to the attention of the Senate. PUBLIC RECEPTION RACKET. PUBLIC RECEPTION RACKET Racketeering, or levying a toll on legitimate industries for the privilege of going about their business in peace and striving to make a lawful gain on the capital invested, is no new thing under the sun. For ages it has been practiced as the prerogative of royalty or the feudal lord, who made the guilds of artisans pay tribute for the right to ply their respective trades. Then came the privateers who at first preyed upon foreign commerce, then turned pirates when foreign wars abated, and took toll of any peaceful merchantman who ventured his goods afloat. In this modern age racketeering has been extended to nearly all trades and industries, hence we hear of the milk racket, the laundry racket and other forms of privateering, by which the legitimate tradesman is made to pay for protection to pursue his business undisturbed. Racketeering, or levying a toll on legitimate industries for the privilege of going out their business in peace and striving make a lawful gain on the capital in- While one of the avowed purposes of the Black Shirts was stated to be the putting of white men in jobs now held by Negroes, none of the business houses approached for that purpose is known to have complied with either threats or demands made upon them. This shows that the movement has not succeeded in its purpose to any great extent, and the opposition raised to it in court may further curtail its power for mischief. It may be that the morons are not so numerous in Atlanta as they were a few years ago. INJUNCTION PROGEEDINGS MIS USED What appeared, to be a misuse, of injunction proceedings had the effect of closing Riley Beach at Throggs Neck to an expectant holiday crowd at the end of the summer season. This beach was opened especially for the accommodation of Negroes, and is perhaps the only one in the city acquired for that purpose. Mr. Riley, through the Elizer Realty company, originally purchased thirteen lots for this project. After clearing the beach of stones; a dock was built and the group of buildings repaired and remodeled and Mr. Riley started to operate it as a park and pleasure resort. White residents in the vicinity complained to the police, but investigation showed the resort to be perfectly orderly and conducted within the law. A slightly new angle to the racket game has been disclosed in the form of the public reception racket, through which some individual who has achieved fame is selected as a drawing card, and induced to accept and to promise his presence at a reception to be given in his honor, at which a testimonial of some sort or other is to be tendered him. In order to operate this racket successfully, some sort of organization has to be devised, or at least the semblance of one, with a high sounding title. Then as many disinterested individuals of good character and genuine organizations as can be reached are sought to lend their cooperation by assenting to the use of their names as endorsers of the movement, or the names may be used with or without consent. Action was finally started in the Supreme Court of the Bronx county to put Mr. Riley out of business and Justice McGeehan signed the order for a temporary injunction forbidding the operation of the resort. In the petition upon which the With this seemingly genuine back- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS As a spokesman for India the Wisconsin Senator has proved himself a thorough going champion of the plea for national independence, and no mean twister of the celebrated British Lion's tail. If he is willing to take on another cause of the oppressed, he might turn his attention to getting the marines out of Hai injunction was granted, the white complainants charged the management of the resort with a long list of offenses, said to range from the drinking of liquor to threatening the morals of the community. This is so at variance with the result of the police investigation of similar charges, that it is hardy likey that the charges can be sustained upon a full hearing of both sides as to whether the temporary injunction should be made permanent. It looks as of the disgruntled white neighbors had made these one-sided charges merely to secure the temporary injunction and thus spoil the last holiday gathering of the season, out of spite because their previous efforts to close the place had failed. The writ of injunction was not intended to serve either the purposes of spite or to become a weapon of race or class prejudice. It was rather to prevent an injury being done to the property of another by some overt act until the question could be threshed out in court by hearing the evidence on both sides of the case. Upon this occasion only one side was heard in the granting of the temporary injunction, with the result that injury was done to the beach owners and their customers. Denouement what it styled "Mischievous and Malicious Propaganda," the Atlanta Independent, while maintaining that it held no brief for Col. Horace Mann, stated its position as follows: "The gauge by which our loyalty to the President must be measured, according to the rule set up by his self-styled friends, is our acceptance of their policy of protection of intolerantness. These little profiteers are misrepresenting Colonel Mann Manning and wilfully misinterpreting Colonel Dunning's position, are doing Mr. Hoover far more harm than so-called Southern Movement, do him. He is President, Prosecutor, and purposes of the Republican Party, is foreign to these self-styled friends of the President. They are working for self-preservation, and not for the President or his Party. Their hearts are set in their hands and P. M. Brown is a victim of their demagogy. We are certain that when the hearing is given both parties to this case, with particular reference to the police, investigations made of the resort, no grounds will be found for the continuance of the temporary injunction. The courts of New York State were not intended to serve the ends of narrow race prejudices, and we believe that the rights of the owners of Riley Beach to conduct their resort in an orderly and decent manner will be sustained by the court upon a full and thorough hearing of the controversy. Mr. Mann, in his pronouncement issued from Washington a few days ago, set out a declaration of republican aims and principles that no self-respective Republican can deserve to be objected to. He said that the South should organize to control its own political and economic affairs to the end that it should choose delegates to the next Republican National Convention uninstructed and not hog-tied; that they may be free to serve the best interest of the people in their native Southern Republics should control federal patronage in the South, and not carpet baggers and antelopers. INDIA'S CAUSE IN THE SENATE. The cause of Native India, as typified in the campaign inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi in his now famous salt demonstration. last March, has found a spokesman in the United States Senate, the Honi John J. Blaine, Senator from Wisconsin. In a speech made in the Senate July 17, 1930, and printed at the Government Printing Office, but "not printed at Government expense," as stated in paranatheses, Mr. Blaine made what he styled "A Plea for India's Freedom." In his preliminary remarks, addressed to the President of the Senate, Blaine Blaine said that he had arranged in order a number of newspaper articles in reference to the conduct of the British Empire in India—newspaper reports and editorials which he assumed were based upon facts—and, said the Senator, "the facts disclosed by these newspaper articles and editorials divulge the most atrocious conduct known to history on the part of a nation." "Carpetbearers" has a familiar sound and dates back to the days of Reconstruction in Southern politics. "Anteloopers" is not so clear in its application, but we suppose that Editor B. J. Davis knows what he means by the term. Discussing the duty of citizens to vote, the Indianapolis Recorder sought to stir up interest in the coming fall election, by saying: Among the nominees for county and city offices are many aspirants that are of good material and worthy of consideration. Along with these aspirants, there are other competitors to guard against if the interests of Indianapolis and Marion county are to continue to be administered sanely and even decently. A searching, but impartial study of each of these aspirants for the place the seeks is another saliently significantly duty not to be overlooked without exposing the community to criminal official incompetence and abuse. This being the case, the best examination to the status of the men to be voted for in the fall is now. Senator Blaine further charged that "the English speaking nation. Great Britain, which has so long contended for the rights of individuals, the right of free speech, free press, the right of freedom of assembly, and trial by jury, now denies and damns all of its history and traditions and condemns these principles in applying the most atrocious repression and the most inhuman conduct in its endeavor to suppress the rights of India to be free." A ballot conscientiously, cast is honestly cast, which is the thing to be the people's interest be protected the protected the material canable being of any material benefit to his community if he fails to interest himself in the matter of its administration. The Constitutional right is a sacred one. It must be utilized fully for the benefit of good government. Good government is impossible without devoted interest on the part of citizens upon whomvoices of casting his ballot at the polls. After citing extended articles on the Indian situation from the New York World, the Times, the New Republic, Young India, the New York Telegram, the Chicago Tribune, Mr. Blaine offered these articles to be printed in the record and then submitted a resolution to be read by the clerk and to lie on the table. His intention was that, if the special session lasted long enough, he would ask that the resolution be considered by the Senate, if it is not referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. There being no objections made to Mr. Blaines offer it was so ordered. It is a pretty widely-known fact that the Negro in Indianapolis has lost considerable interest in the affairs of the city. During the last fifteen years the record of citizen's vote dropped far below normal a fact that is partly responsible for much of the undesirable state of things governmental with which we are now contending. With such a state of affairs, it is time that every citizen should bestir himself and make his vote felt. Realizing the difficulty of bringing mass relief to the average small farmers, who have been in the habit of depending upon one crop, such as tobacco or cotton, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: The resolutions were preceded by several preambles, the first of which referred to the joint statement made by the President of the United States and the British Prime Minister last October, in which it was solemnly decared that "in signing the Paris peace pact fifty-six nations have decared that war shall not be used as an instrument of national policy." Despite this declaration it was held that British armed forces are being freely and ruthlessly used to thwart India's determination to be free. Wholesale massacres of peaceful Indians were cited, together with the use of armored cars and patrol tanks, airplanes for bombing, and the violation of the laws of humanity and of the international Red Cross covenants. It is the foregoing general condition which makes the "Live-at-Home" movement launched some months ago. by Governor O. Max Gardner of North Carolina worthy of earnest consideration. There are certain farmers who cannot in some measure apply to their own problems the principles of Governor Gardner's movement. It will require some sort of support running over a brief period of crow years, to enable farmers to develop their own farm equipment, their own food supplies and so diversify their crops that they will have something for market which they can convert into cash at any season of the year. But the idea is practicable and with the cooperation of men, and under direction of farm extension men it can be worked out if the small farmer grows his meat, meal, flour, milk, butter, poultry, eggs and vegetables. In addition to his stock feed he is on the road to inoculating the small farm crows inciting the small farm animals system of operation will require some extension of credits and painstaking teaching on the part of farm demonstration machinery already set up in all of the agricultural states. When inoculating it will be complete the agricultural problems of the country, but it will go a long way toward their amelioration. The resolutions provided that the Senate of the United States deplores "such acts of violence, infamy and inhumanity committed by one signatory of the Kellogg pact against another signatory of the peace pact" and the State Department was instructed to use its best offices to insure peaceful settlement of the Indian struggle, "with no abridgment of the post-rights of the people of India who are seeking to emulate our own national independence." Diversification of crops has long been advocated as a safer policy for the small farmer. As a measure of ti or aiding in the passage of the Dyer bil in the Senate, which has hitherto steadfastly opposed anti-lynching legislation. Without disparaging efforts of the Senator to aid oppressed India, we might remind him that there are various forms of oppression under the American flag that cry aloud for relief. farm relief it may be more readily put in practice. Taking exception to the label attached to a picture of a lynching as "American Christianity," on the ground that it is not exactly accurate, the Christian Recorder of Philadelphia said: Lynching is not an exhibition of American Christianity. Lynching is no evidence of Christianity of any sort. Lynching occurs in spite of Christianity, not because of Christianity. Everything for which Christianity stands—whether it is diametrically opposed to Lynching. The fundamental tenet of Christianity is expressed in the Golden Rule: Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even unto them. Jesus said there were two great commandments, the heart, soul and mind and the other was to love one's neighbor as himself. Anything that does not express these principles is not Christianity. Where Lynching and injustice of any sort prevail, it is in spite of Christianity, not because of Christianity—not by the Christianity that Jesus lived and taught. Of course, America is Christian only in name, only in profession. America is not yet Christian in conduct, but it is the Christian religion execute in thought and profession. But when it comes to applying it to our industrial relations, our business relations, our inter-racial relations and man-made other important life forms, it does not as yet advance far enough to do this think. In fact, the so-called Christian church in America as a whole, is far from Christian when it comes to the so-called "white church." This is true not only of the so-called "white" church, but of the "Nero church." We all need to get closer to God and imbibe more of His spirit, and until we do so we shall not solve the great problem of together in peace and harmony. This religious editor does not hesitate to say that the church is too much concerned with theoretical things and doctrines, and too little concerned with living in Christian fellowship. Talking about a crooked primary election and the reported stealing of votes in favor of certain candidates. The St. Louis Argus voiced a deep suspicion that the colored candidates have no friends in the office of the Election Commissioners. It said We recall a speech made by Oliver T. Remmers, who is chairman of the boar of Election Commissioners, during which he told a group of colored voters that he would not be advanced through politics. We take it that the chairman does not believe in the Nexroes holding elective offices, and, of course, if he does not believe that we should, little, little more of encouragement. Not a Nexroe is employed in the Election Commissioner's office, notwithstanding the fact that a large number of clerks work there. We are also reliably informed that a small number are selected as judges and clerks in the polling places. In view of the fact that, for the most part, Negro candidates are believed to have been the chief victims of the recent primary frauds, Mr Remmey's statement in regard to the degree of Negro voter intimidation taken into consideration when triving to arrive at the reason for withdrawing deputy elections commissioners to protect the ballot boxes and the refusal to supply them when urgent requests for same in the name of former senator denied. It will be remembered that Oliver T. Remmery is the ax-chairman of the Republican City Central Committee, that he is one of our "good Repubilicans," and that he is holding his present position as chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners under appointment of Governor H. S. Caulfield. Notice of contest has been filed looking toward the opening of ballot boxes in certain precincts, but little cooperation is expected from the office of the Election Commissioners. 一 As an example of "Wasting Energy in Strike," the White Whip pointed to the constant wrangling in the various lodges and fraternal orders, saying: These organizations were originally designed to bring order out of chaos, cooperation out of futile individual strivings, and to the scattered minorities of "Negroes everywhere the machines of the machine of already self-selffreeing individuals who worm their way into the leadership of these organizations, their energies are dissipated in internal wranchings which make the orders the laughing stock of disinterested spectators, and cultivate the organizations, if intelligently led, would have at their command. It is reveritable that the leaders and the rank and file members of the present day fraternal orders can not only preserve the experiences of the predecessors but fraternal strives within the ranks contain the seeds of their own destruction. Time after time fraternal additions and losses be boasted of a large national follow-up to the treasure chests have seen them down into kimono and discard Communication addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they hear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. The Week of September 13 Astrologically Considered not favored. The health should be guarded against colds and stomach disorders. September 17, begins a birthday that will bring opportunities for gain and promote health and employment. The Sun is aspected today, and this position always indicated coming opportunities in vocational matters, that should not be allowed to pass. Domestic or romantic affairs are not indicated as pleasant and tact and patience will be allowed with the loved one. Nothing should be done that will cause dishonor or unhappiness. The new birthyear for September 18 will bring changes in nearly all fields of life, and it is best that nothing that is not be started in this year. The best that can come, from careful planning, since mental effort will be worthwhile. Those who follow mental professions should be able to forge stead ahead. Unhappiness and dishonour will come to those of today who are not careful and thoughtful with the opposite sex whether it is the marriage partner or loved one. September 19 begins a birthday that will be worthwhile for those who have patience and perseverance. Happiness will come through the worth while friends of the opposite sex, but good judgment and tacet should be used in dealing with the should be used in dealing with the a very emotional year. 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 stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten cents in stamps to the Treacher in care at 135th street, New York City. This paragraph will accompany the data. All communications are confidential. CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From New York Academy of Business) a reader, it looks like State Department of Civil Service for Civil Service. More, it announces that 130 state and county new jobs are requested by examination will be held on for 1931 by various October 4, and among this number departments, not the police, fire, sanitation. Applications are expected within the next two weeks. transportation, supply. Inspector. The all the departments. Federal Civil Service announces nearly 5000 new jobs this examination and are now issuing applications from the Curget. This number, of. House, New York City, September 23 is the last day for filing applications. Age, 16 to 45 number of examinations. Salary $1620 a year. Duties: as bookkeeper with the inspection of meat and for this examination. meat-food products. Certifications and appointments —3 law examiners at $1560 a year. 107 typewriting copies at $960 a year —2 plumber's helpers at $650 a year supplies at $2400 a year. 80 social investigators at $1680 a year. 133 stationary engineers at $1800 a year. 5 probation officers at $2000 a year. 32 nurses' assistants at $600 a year. 34 assistant engineers at $3600 a year. plastering at $2400 a year. Many stenographers, bookkeeper, typists, clerks and laborers are on this enormous list of certifications *During the summer months it is estimated that over 3,000 persons work in New York City and vinty for the various positions in the city state and federal departments Decide on the position or positions, which you should like to hold. Prepare for them. Do not until the examination is announced. Be ready when it is announced. Sunday Dinner, Carefully Planned, Simple To Serve Gravy Baked Sweet potatoes Cabbage Cake Perfection Salad Cooked Mayonnaise Dressing Red Devil's Food Cake Cake Mousse Cake 15 cup evaporated milk, diluted with 1 cup water But meat through food. Add cooked milk and mix well. 15 cup evaporated milk and mix well. Add 15 of needed. Shape into a leaf and place it a small reamer. Pour a cup into a leaf in a moderate oven (about 30°F). Lift leaf carefully and place it on hot plate. Add remaining ingredients until thinned, cooking 5 minutes. Pour out leaf and serve immediately. Yield: 1.5 cups. AMBROSIA, SOUTHERN STYLE 15 lb shredded coconut 1 to a orange 1 to a pineapple (pineapple) 2 bananas (optional) Cut sections of bananas into about 1/2 inch thick slices and dried or shredded pineapple. Sauté in taste. Add coconut and blend with any reasonable fruit as per package, peel cheeses and strawberries. GINOPF SNAP SAUCE (For SNAP) 1 pinger snaps 1 tablepoon sugar 1 cup hot stock or water 1 cup salt 1 teaspoon onion salt All the ingredients and cook until smooth. By "THEARCHER" Those who begin another birth-year on September 13 will need to be very careful in the speech and writings, and try to settle all differences out of court. The health will need care, and if the diet is careless, considered sick, you may cause for worry. Those who can retain patience and perseverance will be able to get far ahead. No money will be loaned or borrowed, and all purchases should be for cash. Worthwhile friendships should be developed, and doubtful friends should be avoided as they are likely to cause much distress and worry. September 14 begins a *bairythair* that will bring unusual opportunities for success to those who are prepared by training. Changes are, indicated for the employment, and to understand the superior point of view. The year will bring financial opportunities if good judgment is used. This can be an excellent year. September 15 will bring difficulties in holding down the job or difficulties in securing the right employment. This will be another bairythair today. This will be a bairythair that will be remembered for the lessons that will be learned, but those who have good judgment and patience will find the year worthwhile. Those who try to be more than they should will regret their haste. Fatience is worthwhile. The new birthyear for September 16 will be very good for planning ahead for the future and for mental training. New plans will hardly be successful if begun during this birthyear. Infinite patience, tact and knowledge, infinite patience, tact and people of today to get ahead. Quaint and saving and writing the wrong things are dangerrys and should be avoided. The person who has mental ability knows that force does not gain worth while results. Travel is Well, dear reader, it looks like a big year for Civil Service. More than 1,500 new jobs are requested in the budget for 1931 by various county and county departments, not including public welfare, water supply, education, transportation, etc. Considering all the departments, there will be nearly 5000 new jobs added to the service according to the county's number of course, has to be heard on the usual number of examinations held each year. Applications for bookkeeper (male) grade 2, closed August 28, 300 filed for this examination. The examination will be held first, either late in October or early in November. The following examinations have been ordered and will be held this fall Nurse's assistant (no experience required) for women, 21 years old, 80 to 100 years old, year for part-time work, telephone operator, (female), salary $960 to $1560 a year; court attendant, (male and female), salary $2,000 to $2700 a year; post office clerk-carrier (male) age 18 to 45 years old, $2,100 a year. Application dates will be announced in this column at an early date. Tenement inspector examination soon — A request for 200 additional tenement house inspectors to convince the Multiple Dwelling units be benched to the department. The dates for the nominations will be announced soon. Salary $1800 to $2760 a year. Factory inspector and parole officer to be held in October. The RIEND husband may follow the D commandment to labor but six D commandment to rest, but I know of Rw wives who can do the rest; the resturants for Sabbath Day meals. The problem of how to reduce the very labor of preparing the Sunday meals, the minimum must be faced and solved by every wife if she is to have the rest she have on at least one day of the week. Careful planning of the Sunday dinner will establish a modicum of laiture on that day, and a free church attendance. Foods should be chosen that can be cooked simultaneously, that only one or two night dinner, so prepared on Sunday, with retries in which this plan may be followed out. THE SUNDAY DINNER Canned Pea Soup through splits and factionalism, and the general disgust of the members resulting from the continual wrangling among the officers and leaders of the national bodies. The thirst for power, and grim resolve to rule or rule, the selfish individuals who rise to prominence in the orders have repeatedly led to disarray and destruction. We need organized strength and generation too badly to permit the decay of these great fraternal bodies through theichemery, deceit, and outright theery of selfish leaders. The obvious remedy for this state of affaith lies in the hands of the members, whose votes keep the wrong kind of leaders in power. But it is not so easy to apply that remedy. MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES The services on Sunday, September 7th, were marked with usual interest. The return of the pastor. The return of Harriet from its vacation brought new life and inspiration. The minister spoke in the morning on the subject, "Leaders and Helpers." The evening service was devoted to the work of the young people, under direction of Mary Denham, president of the Young People's Society. This marked the opening of the year's work in the department. The morning will be held at Sabbath at 5:30 p.m. The Sunday school will open on September 14 at 1 p.m. Harry S. Johnson, superintendent, will direct this department. Visitors at the service included the Rev. T. A Morton of Brooklyn. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, of Grace Congregational Church, preached a most eloquent sermon on Sunday morning. Dr. Garner took his text from sahah Salah II. It was most impressive sermon and the congregation was much interested and benefited by it. On Sunday September 14, Dr. Garner will be in camp, and the pulpit will be filled by a visiting clergyman. Dr. Garner has deferred his report of the sermon until his return on September 21. The choir, which has been on a vacation, will be in its place on next Sunday with a program of special music. Miss Olivey Jeter is the director, and Miss Olive Huntier is the temporal organist. The Joan McCarthy chairman of the men's committee. man of the men's committee who has been ill for a long time, who has been ill for a long time, was able to attend the communion service. She is now residing in Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Laura Sawyer, who has so badly injured by an automobile some time ago, is still on the sick list. church school, 9.15 a. m.; vesper service, 6.45 p. m.; mid-weekly prayer service on Wednesday evening, p. m. MT CALVARY CHURCH Rev. E. W. Rakesstraw returns from his six weeks' vacation greatly improved in his physical condition. He preached a stirring sermon from "I Know 0925. The subject was: 'I Know That My Redeemer Lives.'" A large and appreciative audience was present. Two additions were made to the church. The pulpit guest was Rev. J. P. Wrag. The pastor feels, with his supporters, he is in a condition to prosecute the very active program has for the church work in, the fall. WILLIAMS INST. The beautiful floral offering that decorated the altar of Williams framed the staircase. Just as the gift of Miss Louise Phillips in memory of her departed sister, Winifred Phillips, Once more a fitting tribute has been paid to the memory of one whom the entire church knew and loved. The clock, Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves of St. Louis Mo., will speak. Rev. I C. Nicholson of Chicago, Ill., will speak at 8 p. m. This being the first official visit of Bishop Leavet, who was appointed to this conference by General Joseph reference at St. Louis, his coming is attracting interest. Members, clubs, and friends are very active in building a big service Sunday. The W. Y. Bell Circle will serve at 1 o'clock and the entire church will take on a big family aspect. Monday night, September 15, is Church Conference Night. Every member is expected to be present. The campaign plans for the fall conference will be presented by a member given a definite-work to do for the coming months. A detailed report of the work of the Coal Family will appear shortly. The workers have made wonderful records for themselves, and the Boy Scouts meet every Wednesday evening at 6.30. If you have a boy 12 years or over send him out this week. The following persons increased their credit on the roll book Sun-Kayla L. Laurie Page, Mrs. Rosa Taylor, L. Laurie Page, Mrs. Wavenon, Wavenon Wright, Laura L. Queyne, Ransie T. Griffin, Ruth Cailender, Berta Stokes, Lula D. Holcombe, Mrs. Marie Polite, D. Jackson, Thomas Pierre, V. Crittle, Hattie Nelson, Belle Helen Maxwell, Mellen G. Ellen Gaskins, Sarah J. Phoenix, Eslene Stark, A D Pollard, Mary Blake, Rose Saunders, Mamie Murray, Rose Mixon, Regina Stafford, M. Dats, Eugene Moorman, Mrs. C. Mercrewweather, Mrs. Rose McHoll, Mrs. Dodson, Edron Woodson, Ann and Eldra, Edna L. Leslie Carter Neish Also Hazel John, Lenly'Gunter, M A Lark, Rosa Woodson, Mrs. Dona Williams Fletcher Madkins, Dona A Raines, Ernest Boulwaire, Misa Collie, Mrs. Jebares, Mrs. C A Raines, Thomas Manda Jones, Thomas Manda, Manda Jones, Frances Clements, Mrs E. K. Bronson, Mr and Mrs. S. G. Smith, Pennia Breece, Mrs Lillian Holines, Mrs Macy Simmons, W F. King, Mrs Holmes, Ulric Digrum, J Hendra Holmes, Bessie Albrott, Anna Cameron, Bessie Albrott, Suze Kline, Lilla Morris, Mrs L. Nerth Mrs. S. A. Batey, Mrs A M Perival, Emma L. Gregory, M. F Ldwardes, M. I Seabaugh, M. F Powell, John Dumba, John Wollan, Ella D. Hooka, Mrs A Dell Hooks, Mrs M. L. V. Burton, I. A Reliance, Miss H Crawford, Emily Gaiman, Mrs Lucy Carter, H. W. Garner, Mrs D Lincoln Reid, Mrs Garner, Mrs Lillian Hamilton, Mrs M W Murray, Henry A Smith, Mrs Alzer Crawford, Mrs Gergud Stanley, Florence Frazier, Belle Howell G. Rich, Mrs. L. J. Collins, William Foot, Florence Simmons, Miss Manilla, E. Byrd, Olivia Hihiggs, Mrs. Hettie Williams, Olivia Hihiggs, Mrs. wood, Annie M. Lester, Carrie Thompson, H. N. Gregory, Capt. D. Lincoln Reid, Mrs. Carrie Willis, Mrs. Lillie Vanderhost, William Davorsan, Louise Phillips, Elizabeth Herman, Elizabeth Aikens Mrs. Mary Scott, Rebecca Chisholm, Mrs. A. Wilson REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST This week was the last half of our convention and was thus largely to the executive sessions of the convention. The gospel was preached each night in its 12 hours, and each power in its 12 were baptized during the week, making a total of 45 baptized and many received their spiritual baptism. This convention has been undoubtedly, the greatest of all the ten previous ones. The Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith is among the largest into all parts of the country. "The convention closed with a fine spirit toward our General Apostle Bishop R. C. Lawson. The young people and the general were held him and died. Elder Turmor of St. Louis, Mo., took up a special collection to swell the donation, after which Bishop R. C. Lawson preached for the first time in the text was Romans 8:9. Even though it was the last night of the convention, he held them spellbound for more than an hour. His general theme was that God is the source of all things. He is no longer satisfied to dwell on the outside of the camp or man, but He wants to get into our lives. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH The pastor, Rev. John' W. Robinson, has reuturned his vacation and was the speaker at the morning service. His text was Psalms 37:6, and he spoke on the "Loyalty to the Spiritual Idea." He portrayed the idea of looking toward Jerusalem as being spiritual minded, and how God is always on the side of those who are loyal to the spiritual idea. He urge devotion to the "spiritual idea" lift the spiritual idea above all other things. He further said that the soul that has tasted of the joys of Christianity cannot be satisfied with worldly pleasures. The solo, "The Lord is my Light," was beautifully rendered by Miss Minnie Brown. The pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden, is on his vacation and the evening sermon was preached by the 2nd assistant pastor, Rev. George A. Taylor. ST. JAMES PRES CHURCH ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH Members and friends of St. James Church were signally honored in having as their speaker at the morning hour on last Sunday the Rev. Francis J. Grimek, pastor of the Church of Washington. While the visit of Dr. Grimek to St. James in 1928 was highly appreciated, the church feels especially proud of his having been able to accept the invitation this year to be, one of the vacation pastors, inasmuch as he has already reached and passed 80th year of his life, and has seen the success of his vice in the Gospel ministry. Dr. Grimek was listened to with profound respect and appreciation. Although it is an established custom of the church that the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor shall have Labor Sunday evening for their special kind of worship through the kind courtesy of their people their original program was postponed to a later date, thus giving the time to a visiting organization, the British Jamaican Benevolent Association, at which the Dr. James, using as his theme, the words "peace," was preached the first in a special service of four evening sermons on "Paul, a most Modern Ancient Hero." Next Sunday morning the first communion service of the fall season will be held. The choral congregational service will be used, the annual sermon with him joined since the last communion will be welcomed into fellowship. At eight in the evening, preaching the annual sermon of the Scottish Mechanics, Keystone 'Link, No. 37, Dr. James will have as the subject his discourse, "Paul, the Marian Creator," Church school reopens next Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Although the pastoral vacation time he 'dnot expired, Dr. Imes was in his pupil last Sunday, paring service when asst at the morning service, when timke was the guest of the manse by Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Imes while in the city. He eagerly took the school of the children in the Church school to back in their various classes there were 75 or more who came on last Sunday—a week too early. "Vacations are over! September, he back into harming readjustments, settles down to brass singing, reopening of the work of the various auxiliaries and clubs. Soon things will begin to hum around St. James for all the settled down to another year of strenuous work. Playtime is over. MT: OLIVET CHURCH At Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning, September 7, the pastor preached from Proverbs 3:9, 10, "Honor the Lord with thy substance, and with the first fruits of all thine increase; so shall thy body be filled with plenty, and thy press shall shun out with new wine." Subject, "Duty and Blessings of Liberality." He urged the audience to seek the will of God in our endeavors to earn a living, that if we do so, we do not do so, and that we should credit religion. He outlined the fruits of liberal giving to worthy causes, and named many of our million- aires as, using this method before becoming wealthy. He recommended giving one-tenth of our earnings first, and then looking after our other needs. He also reminded us that we are not at liberty to spend our money in any way we see fit, but as Christians we should consider it for unworthy causes and foolishly, and that some day we shall be required to give account of our stewardship. Following the services Miss Ruth Godfrey, daughter of the late Deacon Godfrey, and Alexander Gibson were joined in wedlock by the pastor, Rev. Hayes. The B. Y. P. U. has an interesting program dedicated to Mrs. Collins, and many of the returned vacationists were welcomed, also the visitors. Rev. Elmer Gibson of Philadelphia preached at the evening service from Isaiah 6th chapter. "In the year that King Israel died he consoled a throne high and lifted up, and his train filled the temple." Subject, "Vision." Divine Vision was outlined as conviction, cleansing, consolation, communion and commission. He mentioned songs that inspired those who had such vision. Three people joined church during the day. The passing of our beloved sister Sarah Edmund was a somewhat historical event; she was the last of the twelve organizers of Mt. Olivet Church. She had many friends who mourned her departure. The accidental death of the 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson was also a shock He was a member of the Cradle Roll department. The Philathea Bible Class will reopen on Sunday, September 14, at 1.30 p. m. He is a great pastor, Rev. Corpere, was greatly missed from the services; he was away on account of the death of his grandmother. The membership extends its sympathy. The Coleman, the office secretary, has returned to her duties after spending an enjoyable vacation MOTHER ZION CHURCH MOTHER ZION CHURCH Dr. James Walter Brown filled his pulpit at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday morning. Both the pastor and staff of the conscious auditorium was filled to welcome him. He preached a helpful and inspiring sermon, using as his sermon subject, "After Vacation—What?" At the close of his discourse, thirteen persons united with the church including Mrs. J. W. Brown. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10.30 a.m. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher. His sermon-subject was "Help Ono Another." Baptism, and Holy Communion were audited at this service. Church school convened at 2 o'clock. At 4 p. m. the opening program of the J. C. Price Lyceum was held. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones is president and J. Dalmus Steele is chairman of the program committee. We are awed: Hymn prayer by chaplains; selection by Lyceum Choral; introduction of Chairman J. Dalmus Steele by vice-president Haywood; selection by Livingstone College Octet; talk on Current Events by Miss Lila Baker; solo by Mrs. Erie H. Hill; organ selection by Zora Donohoo; organ selection by Mrs. J. W. Brown; paper by Brother Cox; selection by Livingstone College Octet; introduction of guest speaker, William C. Hueston, Assistant Solicitor General, Post Office Department, Post Office Commission of Education of the city, P. O. E. of W., by Dr. J. W. Brown; selection by Livingstone College Octet, and remarks by J. Finley, Wilson. Christian Endeavor convened at 7 p. m. The topic for discussion was O. Crusade Plans. At 8 p. m. the sermon was preached by Rev P. Price Wednesday, meeting of the Board of Stewards; Thursday, meeting of the Board of Leaders; Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Board of Stewards; deliberations by the Praying Band. Meeting of the Church School Board. Next Sunday will be "Home Coming Day." 6 a.m., 30 m., sunrise or midnight. 40 m., sunrise or church. 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor, subject, "Christ the Way—Making a Good Start" 8 p.m., Baptism and Holy Communion. Meditation by Rev. P. Price The sick: Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Molly McKenney, Woman's Hospital; William Matte- niel, 531 McKenney; Minne- waukee Miller, 517 Edgeenson; nueug, Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Neil Crawford, 102 West 127th street; Leonard Massley, 291 West 127th street; Neil Crawford, 297 West 150th street; Anna Johnson, St. Lukes Hospital; Thomas Simmons, Harlem Hospital; Charlotte Mosley, 269 West 136th St. Lukes Anderson, Roosevelt Hospital; Julia Major, 125 West 142nd street Among the visitors present during the day were: Miss Ethel Lee McKinnon, N. Y.; Miss Elfrieda Kingston of Kingston, B. Beatrice of Philadelphia Miss Josephine Walker of Petersburg, Va.; Miss - Edith Harris of New York City; Miss Lilian Johnson and Alma Bell of Johnson; Miss Ishihara H. P. Johnson of Chicago; Mrs. Georgia A. J.enson of Washington; Mrs. Jennie Carroll and Mrs. Mattie Bell of Boston; Miss Mae L. Turner of Washington; Mrs. Anna R. Jones of Washington; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Wright of Ithaca, N. Y.; John Burton of Washington; Miss Ethelabeth M. Woods of Orange, N. J.; Mrs Louvenia of Elizabeth City, N. C.; Mrs. A. Abbot of Jamaica, E. M.; Mrs of Jamaica, N. Y.; Miss Emmia F. Foreman of Salisbury, N. E.; Miss Atovell J. Hines of Greens- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH boro, N. C.; Charles Eacan, jr., of Salisbury, N. C.; W. H. Greenwood of Salisbury, N. C.; Misses Adeliae C. Gillard, E. Benkins of Washington, D. C.; and Vincent Ricketts, Mrs. Eva Thompson, Miss Sybil Jones and James W. Miller of New York City. HOLY INNOCENTS CH. On 'Sunday, September 7, at Holy Innocents Episcopal Catholic Church His Grace Archbishop A. E. Leighton pontificated at the 11 m. High Mass. The 11 m. High Mass. preached by Father Darylple, the pastor, to a large, and attentive audience. many of whom at the conclusion of the mass were received into the fellowship. The church which now located at 449 Lenox avenue extends to all the same cordial welcome. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH The coming of September found the forces of the church coming together to begin the fall and winter work. Labor Day coming on Monday, gave opportunity for the weekend to unite the weekend out of the city, and they took advantage of this, and enjoyed a stay outside of the city. Friday night, we went to the regular prayer meeting, and found young sister, Jackson, with sister, Emily, the service under direction. Deacon M. Ware. While there was not a very large attendance, the meeting was a helpful-one spiritually. Sunday morning also, as is the custom, the early prayers were out and they too enjoyed Their feast. The Sunday school, which is still held from 9.30 to 10.30 is fairly well attended, and while Mrs. Clara Moore, the superintendent was unavoidably absent she had made arrangement with Dr. Dawson to present and conduct the school, in the absence of Joseph Thomas, assistant superintendent who was also absent on a visit to Virginia. Mr. Daughtrey, in his quiet, but intelligent way, took charge of the school, and before the session was ended, the school book like it should be taken any change in the hour of a service has its effect, and we note this in BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th St., between 7th &amp; 7th &amp; Lenox Ave. Sun., 11 a.m., and, 7:43 p.m., public worship with preaching, Sun School, 1:30 p.m., Fri 7:30 p.m., Bible School, 8:30 p.m., General press or meeting. Rev. A CLAYTON POWELL, the庙 132 Weif 1st street, Phone: 1408 1194. MOUNTY OLIES BAPTIST CHURCH, 101 Lenox Ave. Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, D.C. 2000, Washington, DC 2000, USA. 7:30 p.m.; Sun School, 2 p.m.; B.Y.P.U., 5:30 p.m., Communion, 2nd Sun, 8 p.m.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tues. 8 p.m., Literary, Wed. p.m.; Church Air Society, 1st 8 p.m., Mon. Ways, 1st Primary Meeting, Fri 8 p.m.; Office Phone Monument 7816, Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 24-25 W. W. 12nd St. Sun, service m. 3 p.m.; Sun School, 1:30 p.m.; B.Y.P.U., Wed night, 8:30 p.m.; Sunrise meeting, Fri night, 8:30 p.m.; Surprise meetings, Sun 6 to 8 a.m., Covant meetings, 6 to 8 p.m., Missionary Circle, 3rd Sun, 1st Tues., 2nd Community, 1st Sun, rev. Residence, 123 W. 120th St., Phone: 1194. UNION BAPSTIST CHURCH—240 14th St. Sun. School 9 a.m.; P.eschool each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B. P. 1, U. 3 to 5 p. m. Evening meeting. Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sim- —Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Sim- Oustavus Alexander, Church DW. STAR BAPSTIST CHURCH— 131-14 W. 137th St., Rev. R. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor, Sun. more service, 11 a.m. sun. eve., service 8 a.m. sun. eve., service 8 con R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P., U. 3 8.15 p.m. Deacon Everett Forses, Pore- sion, missionary circle meets on Friday measures 8 p.m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pore METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Robinson, D.D. pastor. Parsong: 49 Edgecombe Ave. Preaching, 10:45 a.m. 7:45 p.m.; Sun. School, 2 p. m. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Thurs. eve's 8:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Sunrise prayer meeting, 10:00 p.m., P.I. Ave. 8:30. Classes: 1:30 p.m., Tues. Wed. and Thurs. 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion second. Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100-7th Ave., Rev. Frederick Asbury Cullen, pastor, preaching, 10:00 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sun. School, 2:30 p.m. Men's Blvd. Classes: 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sunrise Prayer, 6:30 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p.m. Sun. Classes: Mon. Tues. and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun.; Prayer Meeting, 9:15 p.m. Brotherhood, Tues. nights; h.u. Communion, 1st Sun. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH—52-60 W. 132nd St. Rev. E. A. Clark, D.D. pastor. Residence: 52 W. 132nd St. Church services: Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Preaching: 10:45, Sabbath School, 9 a.m. A.C. E. League, 6 p.m.; Eve. services: 7:45, Holly Communion, first. SUN CLASS MEETINGS, Tuesday night: Love Feast last Friday night. MANEURL A. M. E. M. CHURCH, 31:41 W. 119th St., R. Rev. 9, A. E. Nichola, W. 119th St., R. Rev. 9, A. E. Nichola, Ave. Sun. Services: Preaching, 11 a.m. Sun. Services: Preaching, 11 a.m. Lague, 4824 p. m. Class Meeting, Wive, eve. 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday each month. All are welcome on each month. All are welcome AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 140-6 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor; personage 155 W. 136th St. Sun services: Preaching, 11 a. m., 7:45 p.m.; Baptism and Communion every second Sun., 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m., R. B. Henderson, Supt.; J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Varick C. E. 6130 p.m. Classes, Tues. eve; Prayer meeting, 1st eve. Junior Endeavor, 1st afternoon, 4 p.m. Church office—Community House 151-3 W. 136th St. Phone: Aud. 6038. Seats Free. All Welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST EPHESUS SEVENTIH DAY ADVENT IST CHURCH, 123rd St. and, Lenox St. and, Lincoln St. m. Prayer Meeting; Sat. 9:30 a. m. Babbath School Meeting; Prachting; Prachting; Secondary and Young Squares Meeting; Sun. 8 p. m. Evan- gary Service; GEORGE O'RIE, PETERS, Berkshire. morning for our school, but, if it is hoped that 'we shall continue to have the school in the morning. In the afternoon, although the pastor had not had time to give publicity to her coming, except to announce it at the morning service, the pastor engaged Philadelphia was present at 4 p.m. and delivered a message that electrified the audience. So favorable an impression was made that the pastor engaged her to deliver the message at the regular evening service. This too, she did with good effect. The pastor came to come and deliver a message each night, or the first three nights of the week. We expect to be greatly benefited by her messages. The church has before it much to be done, but the different organizations are all lining up for the work, and we look for nothing but success. The Choral of the young people, after being on vacation for the last two months, got into action Sunday evening. They did not yet had rehearsals to get themselves in proper tone for the work. FLEET ST/MEM. CHURCH This spacious edifice was filled to capacity on Sunday morning when the pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown delivered the sermon, "was one who was the vast throng to a high degree of religious fervor. Dr. Brown's topic was "Confirmation versus Transformation." He emphasized the thought that God's mercies that we be not conformed to this world but transformed by the renewing of our mind, and prove what is good and acceptable. The Sunday session was largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown. Then Dr. Brown filled the pulpit at the evening hour, "At the Fire" was his sermon topic. Despite the fact that Dr. Brown had made a great effort in the morning, he delivered another powerful sermon, and it seemed to have made the most impact on the son I was glad when I decided to come out tonight. SPIRITUALIST nAAD I- NARD I- NARD SPIRITUALIST MESSAGES every night at 0.30. Messages by every day at 0.30. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTENIAN CHURCH 39-01 W. 13th Street; services 11 a. m.; 1 p. m.; Sun. School; 1 p. m.; Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m.; Every Wed., 8 p. m.; M. prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTENIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave., at 11 a. m.; 1 p. m.; Mid-wednesday pastor. St. Nicholas Ave., at 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Mid-wednesday service; or prayer. Wed., 8 p. m.; Girls' Club. St. Nicholas Ave., at 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; Club Thurs. 4 p. m.; Church School, Sun., 9:30 a. m.; Brotherhood and Ladies' Club. St. Nicholas Ave., at 11 a. m.; 4 p. m.; Communication Service, 11 s. Sun., 8 p. m.; Young People's Society, 8 p. m.; A tordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-TPHILLAH 11 MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 W. 130th St. Rewi- ch, 124-128 W. 130th St. Rewi- ch, Services: 11 a. m.; 8 p. m.; School School, 2 p. m.; Lymeum, 5 p. m.; Bible Study, 5 p. Marye; Meeting, Wed. 8:30 Society; Friday, Thursday. Come we will do The Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGRENGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. Sunday, School, 9:45 E.K., pastor, Sunday, Sunday, School, 9:45 E.K., pastor, Sunday, services, 11 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m.; Breaching at 8 p. m. Wed; Church night, 8:15 p. m. Other services in Bul- leigh. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUECH CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the church. It is the name and blessed influence which Brown from her spiritual life are known and felt by thousands. Meetings every night, the nightly service, the nightly Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Christ. You are welcome. 52-56 W. 133rd St. COLOKED M. E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 218-220 W. 130th St. Sun. m., Morning Workshop; 6:30 p. m. Ep. worth; League; 7:30 p. m. Worship. Worship; 7:30 p. m. Tua night, Cass Meeting; Wed. night, Tua night, Cass Meeting; Wed. night, Class; Fr. night, Choir Practice; Inning; Bath body; Rev. N. W. Clarke, D.D. body; Rev. N. W. Clarke, W. 130th St. Phone: University 0123. BROOKLYN CONCORD BAPSTH CHURCH—166 120 Adchti St., Bklyn, N. Y. Rev. Jas. B. Adams, Minister, Community Program of Church, People on Church Order of All 9:30 Sun. School; 11:00 Morn worship; 6:00, B. Y. P.; 1:00, Eve. Worship. Communion, sun. eve. Visitors Communion, warrior, warrior. Leave your card with usbers. The baby - contest which was held on Friday night September 12, was a big success. This is an award for the gimming of the fall activities of the various auxiliary's of the church. Each participant received a prize. BRIDGE ST: CHURCH "A Message to the Institutions of Society" was the sermon topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. The text was Exodus 2:9. Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler must realize that we live in relationships, we must give and take. The church's big mission is to fit men and women into God's program. We must have an ideal in and out of the church. Tyler also used his text as the basis for making a strong appeal that we look after our young people, and thus aid in determining the conduct of oncoming generations, for many seem pleasure-mad and selfish, and are not concerned after the serious things of life. Three persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. In the evening, the Rev. C. B. Barrow filled the pulpit. His son, Adam, mon to a large congregation. His text was Daniel 3:16, 17. His topis was "Faith," and dealt with the faith of the Three Hebrew Children. He concluded with the thought that we of today should be invited to the church. Rev. Mr. Barrow has made such an impression on the steward's of the church that they have invited him to be assistant to Dr. Tyler. He will preach next Sunday morning at which time a larger congregation will be heard. From September to 29 the membership enrollment campaign will be in progress. Forty members, of the church have been selected to aid in raising the educational funds for the last year this church in proportion to its membership lead this district. Next Sunday evening the pastor will deliver the sermon to the Floral Club, of which Mrs. Henrietta Edwards is the president. 26. Founders Week will be celebrated. At this time a number of churches of all denomination will aid in the celebration. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Sunday morning, the first in September, Rev. James B. Adams was again in the pulpit, with a fine taken from the verse, "An Dawn was preferred above the president and princes because an excellent spirit" was in him." One outstanding figure of speech was that King Darius had more Christian character than Presidents Roosevelt, Wilson, Harding and Hoover. He dared to raise a boy to the highest office of his kingdom, while he did not dare keep a Negro Register of the Treasure because white women were working in that department of the government service. With the opening of the public schools, the church work, such as Girl and Boy Scouts, also opens. The clubs are holding regular meetings in the church in spotless white robes to both morning and evening services. The attendance at the evening communion service on Sunday was larger than it is sometimes at the height of the church season. Rev. Mr. Adams gave a short sermon the spectacular aspect of the two children honored by having the Christ crucified between them on Golgotha. During the social periods, after services, there was much renewing of friendships which centered around incidents occurring enroute or at the National Baptist Convention, Inc., at Chicago, enjoyed by the dozen persons who went from this church. SILOAM PRES CHURCH SILOAM PRES. CHURCH The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at St. George Shippen Stark, pastor at the church, worship this Sunday. This service will mark the opening of activities of the church for the fall and winter season. The Rev. Dr. Lawton a former pastor of the church, oocupit during the vacation period. - All the boards and organizations of the church have started their activities and are putting their programs into action. The Bible school will hold its opening session Sunday. The outlook is ever. Greater efficiency of staff will make for better instruction and help in guiding pupils to lay hold on those principles of Christian virtues which are to be their ruling motive to govern all of their actions through life. At earnest endeavor and seeking out of those unchurched is to be made, helping them t ofnd a foundation of character, faith and to give of their lives in service. A place is being made for work and service for every member of the church of all ages and groups. No matter how small and seemingly unimportant this service and aid in building up not only the church but strengthen their character in Christian faith and make them willing to give of themselves in the spirit of love that will desire to worship and serve. An intensive program is being made for them to fill and meet the needs not only of the church and its membership, but will adapt itself to meet the needs of the community immediately surrounding the church, and which will accord them an all-around ministry, purpose and desire of the church to pity of itself those aspects according to the needs and capacities of the several age and sex groups for which it is responsible. A new and important feature is planned for the work of the church in the Siloam Institute for the study of social Problems will be the endeavor to study the problem of living in SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C. A REPUTABLE WELL EQUIPPED SCHOOL In a fireproof building with a staff of teachers who comply with the requirement of the Board of Regents, State of New York. Consider these facts. You owe us a visit in your own interests. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL LANGUAGES Enroll Now For the FALL TERM Catalog on request Telephone Monument 3620 TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker and his wife) work is striking. The present great, ample and commodi- ous plant is sufficiently attractive to be the model for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it is but a superior development. Wealthy young men. The educa- tions and annual turnout of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most advantage. We have a center for a part of the community and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of advisory advice. He is an excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE POR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama city. Prominent speakers, will lead discussion in open forum to be held; Sunday evenings. Fraternal and civic organizations will share in these discussions which will be open to all. NAZARENE CONG The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his vacation and filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday. At the morning hour he began a series of letters on "Message Series Early Church" speaking on "The Significance of the Sacrament," which he said was central in the life of the early church. He held that it should be observed in the spirit of simplicity; humility, gladness and sacrifice. At the evening hour he began a series of letters on "The Art of Making Life Easy" speaking on "How to Turn Funerals Into Feasts." In his prelude he spoke of Chicago as the paradise of the colored race, and yet that there were thistles in the garden. He took "Cairn," sobs in "The Great Paintings," most acceptably at both services. Among the visitors of the day was Prof. Banks of Straight College, New Orleans, La., who spoke to the school. His Georgia Wynn, 535 Macon street and I. E. Bowie, 2110 Pitkin avenue, were received into fellowship. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning service and at the evening hour on "Turning Trouble Into Triumph." In his prelude he will speak of economic conditions among our people in the West. The church will be assisted by Mr. Patterson. Memorial services were held on Wednesday evening for Mrs. Soo and the honorary deaconess of the church, who passed away in August. 10th General Synod of African Orthodox Church Ended Monday, Sept. 8 10th General Synod of African Orthodox Church Ended Monday, Sept. 8 The Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn, New York, Rev. T. S. Harten, D.D., pastor, was crowded to the doors Wednesday evening, September 3, at the grand opening of the tenth general symposium of the African Orthodox His Holie Church His Holie Most Rev. George Alexander McGuire, Patriarch of the African Orthodox Church, presided at all the meetings which closed Monday, September 8. The Rt. Rev. Edmund Robert Bennett and the Rt. Rev. Robert Arthur Valentine conducted a meeting of the Rt. Rev. Frederick Alexander Garrett preached the opening sermon, Rev. Dr. Harten, Rev. Cannon William Russell Miller of the Church of St. Simon the Cyprian, under whose auspices the Symposium held other prominent citizens of Brooklyn extended addresses of welcome. At the Thursday morning and afternoon sessions, the annual address of *Abrigishbop* George Alcock of Bishop William Ernest Robertson, of Miami, Fla., Bishop Arthur Stanley Trotman of Boston, Bishop Annuncey Robert Bennett of Brooklyn, and Bishop Arthur Valentine of Chicago, were read. The reports show that the African Orthodox Church covers the United States, America, South Africa, the South Africa, and East Africa. There are two archbishops, six bishops, thirty-seven ministers in the American Province, and twelve ministers in the British Province, eight of whom function, in Johannesburg, Patchestroom, and other towns in the Transvaal, British Bechuana and Uganda are also, pastored. It is the educational campaign on a Cathedral Foundation was launched. Saturday afternoon, the bishops, clerical and lay deputy enjoyed an outing to the island. At the largely attended public mass-meeting in Holy Trinity Church Sunday afternoon, an elaborate musical program was rendered. Eight vested choirs, including Harriet Warner in line, Irene Lochley and Ascotta Marshall sang soprano solos, accompanied by Consulello Pappy; Prince A. Alhenn sang a tenor solo, accompanied by Gwendolyn Jones Josephs. In the British Theological Seminary, His Grace Archbishop George Alexander McGuire presided. Sunday School Workers Report on Convention Echoes of the recent Detroit Church School Convention were heard at Fleet Street: A. M. B. Zion Church on Friday evening, August 28. Are there any large gatherings near the church school workers make their reports. Among those who spoke were Miss L. Tillingshurst, delegate of the Christian Endeavor; B. F. Smith an assistant to the church cook, delegate-of the church school; Miss E. Borden, delegate from the school board; Mrs. M. E. J. Parker, Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs Rosa Bells, Mrs. E. E. Smith, the Daily Vacation Bible School; Mrs. Alice Smith, teacher in the Primary Department; Mrs. J. Savage, a teacher in the Primary Department; Mrs. Chatham, an adult teacher; E. Smalland and William Thompson, a Christian Endeavor worker. Brooklyn Churches to Convene Next Month In Arverne, Long Island Arverine, L. I, N. Y.—The Brooklyn District. Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Rev. G. R. Coverdale, presiding elder, will convene new members and Z. at Bethel A. M. E. Churah, 215 Beach 77th street. Rev. T. G. Clark. pastor. The sessions will open Wednesday morning with song services conducted by Rev. G. W. Bivens, R. R. Downs, C. M. Washington, S. H. V. Gumbs, C. Clark, H. T. Cyson and I. J. Derrick. Thursday's session will open 10:30 a.m., with paper by Rev. G. W. Thomas and will be followed by papers and sermons by Rev. G. E. Bivens, E. E. Tyler, McKinley Daw and Lundy, Lonzo, Douglass and Lundy. The following, committees will function: committee on admission to annual conference: Revs. Downs, Tyler, Cole, Gill and Wake; preachers for orders: Revs. Gordon, Medico, Tyler, Warner and Henderson; connexions: Revs. Downs, Derricks, Daintons, Gumba, Dawkins, Dawkins; committees: T. C. West, Gaddsen, Wilson, Thomson, Lewis, Green, Jackson and Simmons. ATHLETICS HOMESTEAD GRA GIANTS TO P Ten-Game Series Eastern CI After weeks of negotiation, a ranged between the Lincoln Giants Grays of Pittsburgh for the 1930 U The series will start in Pittsburgh header at Forbes Field, home of after a late the doubleheader, the t for New York where another dou ke Stadium—Sunday, September Thursday and Friday afterno games will be played in Philadelphia York Saturday for the final two o Saturday and Sunday, September Both teams boast of splendid who will win. The Lincoln Giants will tune header against the Stars of Cuba a September 14. HOMESTEAD GRAYS and LINCOLN GIANTS TO PLAY FOR TITLE Ten-Game Series Arranged For The Eastern Championship After weeks of negotiation, a series of ten games has been arranged between the Lincoln Giants of New York and the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh for the 1930 baseball, championship of the East. The series will start in Pittsburgh on September 20 with a doubleheader at Forbes Field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Immediately, after the doubleheader, the two teams will board Pullman cars for New York where another doubleheader will be played—at Yankee Stadium—Sunday, September 21. Thursday and Friday afternoons, September 25 and 26, single games will be played in Philadelphia. The two teams return to New York Saturday for the final two double-headers at Yankee Stadium Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 22 each. Both teams boast of splendid records and it is a tossup as to who will win. The Lincoln Giants will tune up for the series with a double-header against the Stars of Cuba at the Yankee Stadium on Sunday, September 14. JACK THOMPSON LOSES TITLE TO TOMMY FREEMAN Referee's Decision Is Big Surprise To Fans League Park, Cleveland—In his first fight since he won the welterweight title, Young Jack Thompson of Oakland, Calif., was defeated, through a referee's decision, in a fifteen-round contest here Friday night, September 5. Pats, Haley, whose work in refereeing the Kid Chocolate-Berg fight in New York greatly handicapped the colored Cuban, was the referee of this bout. Haley did not deliberate a second after the last punch was landed. Thompson appeared dazed when Haley grabbed Freeman's arm, raising it in victory. The referee probably reached his decision on Freeman's dogged aggressiveness, although ringside spectators, were convinced that Thompson had the margin in nine of the 15 rounds by his boxing skill; Thompson floored the new champion for a count of six with two ripping knocks; the jaw was pressed round and had him in distress at the end of the tenth, when he landed a hard right to the jaw, just before the bell, that made Freeman's knees buckle. The decision was received with mingled boos and cheers by the crowd of 16,000. Freeman made his big drive for the crown with the beginning of the twelfth round. He found Thompson a tiring champion. Thompson, in the previous round, had worn himself to the point of exhaustion by its aggressive attack. When the twelfth started his punches lacked steam and his speed apparently left him. Thereafter, Freeman began to score effectively with lefts to the face that caused the champion to miss frequently. The referee stated after the fight that he based his decision on the fact that Freeman landed the cleaner punches and scored more frequently. The weights were Freeman, 145 1-4 pounds, and. Thompson, 142 TOLAN WINNER OF 100, 220 DASHES AT ELIZABETH Other Negro Athletes in Meet Are Winners In Other Events Elizabeth, N. J.—Eddie Tolan, holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash and a student at the University of Michigan, again demonstrated his speed on the cinder track, by defeating two large fields in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes in the first annual track and field carnival of the Police and Firemen's Pension Fund, held at Elizabeth Port on Friday, September 5. In the 220-yard handicap, Tolan showed his heels to Pete Bowen, University of Pittsburgh star, who represented the New York Athletic Club. After running around a large field, Toland flashed across the finish line first by a matter of inches. When the 100-yard dash was 9 4-5 seconds. Gus Moore of the Brooklyn Harriers, national cross-country champion, was also among the winners. Moore on the 2-mile handicap in 9 minutes 38 1-5 seconds. Everett Uttackh, former University of Pittsburgh star, now running for the Brooklyn Harriers, won the running broad jump handicap event from scratch Glyde Jordan of the Salem Crescent Club was fourth in the 440-vard dash The work of Moore and Uttackh enabled the Brooklyn Harriers to place second in the total number of points—17. two points behind the leader, the Warinaco A. C. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE AYS and LINCOLN PLAY FOR TITLE Arranged For The championship series of ten games has been ar- of New York and the Homestead baseball, championship of the East- burgh on September 20 with a double- the Pittsburgh Pirates. Immedi- two teams will board Pullman cars bleheader will be played—at Yan- 21. September 25 and 26, single- ia. The two teams return to New double-headers at Yankee Stadium 27 and 22 each. records and it is a tosup as to up for the series with a double- the Yankee Stadium on Sunday, HAMPTON-LINCOLN ANNUAL GAME AT YANKEE STADIUM Second Meeting of Strong College Teams Attracts Universal Interest Hampton Institute, Va.-The athletic departments of Hampton Institute and Lincoln University have completed arrangements for their second annual game to be played in New York City, Saturday, November 1, at Yankee Stadium. The game last year year in the Polo Grounds marked the first appearance of 'two Negro college teams. The same is true this year of the game to be played in the Yankee Stadium. Many questioned the advisability of playing the game in New York last season, but it turned out to be what the New York fans have long desired. It brought to the very doors of the largest Negro community in the world one of the major sport events of the year. Surprised Spectators The game and the crowd surpassed the expectations of many football fans. Hundreds of enthusiasts from different sections of the country, who missed the contest in 1929, are already making arrangements to be at the Yankee Stadium when the two teams meet on November 1. Inquiries are being received at the Hampton office about the game from football followers in the South, East, and West. Every indication points to national interest in the coming contest between Hampton and Lincoln at Yankee Stadium. The managementes of the Polo Grounds and the Yankee Stadium believe these games offer, an unusual opportunity for the New York public to see each year Hampton and Lincoln two outstanding Negro college teams, in action. For that reason they are cooperating in every possible way to make the game this year a bigger success than the first endeavor last season. Lincoln Won Last Year Lincoln upset the dope last year by defeating. Hampton 13 to 6. This fall the Seasiders are working to average last year's defeat. The coaching staffs of both institutions are making every possible preparation for the contest. Coaches Taylor and Wall of Lincoln and Coach Smith of Hampton attended the University of Michigan's coaching school during the past summer. Herman N. Neilson, a football star, who graduated from Knightfield College in June 1930, will join the Hampton staff this fall. Those responsible for the conduct of the game are: E. G. Barrow, representing the American League Baseball Club of New York, Inc, Dr. Franis T. Jamison, graduate manager of Lincoln University, and Charles H. Williams, representing Hampton Institute. The details of the management for this game are being handled by Charles H. Williams. Phila. Professionals And Lincoln Giants Split Double Header The shrewd nitching of Cummins and errors by the Lincoln Giants, enabled the Philadelphia Professionals to get an even break with the Lincoln Giants in the usual doubleheader at Protectory Oval on Sunday, September 7. The Pros won the first game by a score of 5-4 and the local team came back to win the other, 13-1. In the opening of the series, Riegins nuffed Ebert's fly and a single by Dean scored him. But the Lincoln's came back to their half of the first to score three runs. The visitors tied up the score again in the fifth and Johnny Beckwith in the Lincoln's out front again in the Giants half of the fifth with a home run. In the seventh time hits by Donton Gillesnie, Artis and Cummings were responsible for two runs, enough to win the game by a one run margin. The second game was a walk-away Billy Pierce Writes From "Dear Old London" Billy Pierce, who has won fame through his dance studio at 225 W. 46th street, where he has taught many of the greatest stars of the day, mostly Caucasians, has gone to London, England, to stage a big revue for England's great producer, G. B. Cochran. In a letter to Lester A. Walton, former dramatic editor of The Age, now special feature writer, on the New York World, Mr. Pierce tells of the fine trip he had going over. He is stopping at the Pincadillah Hotel, Pincadillah and Regent streets, London. He writes: "Well, here I am in dear old London and stopping at the very hotel that drew the line on Paul Robeson. Strange world—and they treat us so nice. I received radios every day aboard ship from Mr. Cochran about my welfare, and theina da direzione here to the Picacha a other café here. Have been here a number of hours. So far so good. "Thanks, very much, Lester, for remembering me You can just bet you won't be ashamed of me. Was master of ceremonies aboard ship, and after that I could not move for the passengers. "Today is Saturday, 6:15 p. m. to be exact. Ten thousand Americans were leaving from Southampton as we docked. The ships were lined up like tugs taking them home. "We came over on the Cunard liner Aquitania, and what a boat; thence by train for seventy-two miles to London. Never have I been or such fast trains in my life. Bey, how they hit it. "Well, Old Top, I'll do my best for America, for after all its my country; right or wrong, 'My Country'." Mr. Pierce enclosed a climbing from a London paper, stating that sixteen special trains were run from Waterloo station to Southampton to handle the 10,000 tourists. Or Harlem, from Twilight to Dawn By Ivan Sharp and Milton Williams They Tell Us Warner and Thula are cooing as yet. A certain young man thinks Alma Chambers is what the doctor ordered. That with six new shows in rehearsal the Tree of Hope should be deserted for a long time. Buster and Lovie Simms are two youngsters who should go far in show business with their marvelous dancing. The Lincoln University Club dance was strictly collegiate if you didn't want rah, rah, rah you were out. This affair can be classed among some of the best of the season. That the little coat girl at Paul Meeres' Nut Club is new to Harlem and has not met any sepia sheeks as yet. Don't walk, take an aeroplane. What prominent school marrow from Baltimore raised plenty whoopee here recently? What all the rumpus in the wardrobe room wuz all about? Why Sandy left Chicago? Why Al Vigal didn't tell the girls his new address? Who is the charming little lady who is still at the Harlem sporty links and insists on playing her game nine holes at a time with half an hour interval? Chatter Alma Richardson, Ruth Anderson, Artie Neal and Corrine Dickerson are four reasons why Brooklyn is a nice place to live. Francis Smith's new club opened with a bang—Charles Ray, "Tiny" Alexander and "Sully" are there so it must be good. There's an apartment on Edgecombe avenue not far from the bridge where you can see lots of interesting things that is if you're in on the know. The Tangineer girls dance at the Renaissance. A golden paradise, mad music a tall slim princess entrancing, Charlotte Cooper, memories of a wonderful night. Stomp your feet and whistle for the Norma Girls Frolic at the Imperial soon. The new model Chrysler, we don't own one, we've just ridden in one. Soft velvet hats with double rims that the young ladies will feature this fall. Greta Garbo playing in anything The Green Pastures Boys twilight dances every Sunday at the F. M. A. Association from 8 until Truth Do not build, your hope upon the word of any man and you will not be disappointed. Everything is under control. Tuskegee Women Golfers Join Hole-In-One Club Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — Mrs. John L. Anderson, wife of the Institute electrician, and her sister, Mrs. A. N. Cohen, two of Tuskegee's enthusiastic women golfers, have recently joined the hole-in-one club. White playing on the miniature course on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Andersou shot a hole-in-one, and Mrs. Cohen, playing the same afternoon, did likewise. The Tom Thumb course, which was laid out under the supervision of Coach Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics, on the plot of ground near the old C. L. Bunting Greenhouse, offers opportunity for play to Tuskegee students and teachers and is liberally patronized each afternoon during recreational hours. 2 Premier Stage Dance Instructor in New York City, whose ability has caused Him to be called to London by Producer Cochran SCREEN TO STAGE DANCE IN BIG "BILLY" Premier Stage Dance Instructor has caused Him to be called to Lea. Renaissance Theatre's New Sound and Picture Equipment Is Unusual Some months ago the old projection booth in the Renaissance Theatre crashed, causing a panic. This necessitated the theatre being closed for some time, and this interval was used by the management for the erection of a new booth and the installation of new projecting machines of the very latest and most modern development. This completed, the theatre opened again, and since June 28 the movie fans of Harlem have been treated, not only to 'a series of "big-time" pictures, but they have been seeing and hearing them under the most favorable conditions. The operating room itself is of unusual character, being erected on the outside of the building, over a passageway that runs between the theatre and the Renaissance Casino. The booth is supported by heavy steel beams that rest on the back wall of the theatre and extend across to the back wall of the Casino. As a result, the foundation is as solid as that of the two buildings. With the booth completed, the latest sound and picture protecting apparatus was installed by the Western Electric Research of Chicago, the equipment being the technical installation in the big Broadway theatre. This brings to the patron a sound production that is clear and distinct, and a picture production that is sharply defined and attractive. Only the highest quality material has been installed in this equipment. The booth is different from others in this section in another way. It is provided with a real room, a generator room (where current is made), a comfort station, an onerating room and an office-sitting room, comfortably furnished. Each is private from the others. Entrance to the booth is by way of a stair-wait and landing leading from the main floor of the theatre, making it convenient for ladies who want to visit and inspect the booth. The theatre is under the direct management of Cleo Charity, with Joseph H. Sweeney as assistant, and the protection is in charge of Reginald Warner, said to be one of the best operators in Harlem, who has been with Mr. Charity for the past nine years. Will Garland Heads Big Revue Playing Germany "Original Neger' Revue—America letzte Sensation" is the heading of a letter sheet used to advertise "Brown Birds" direction of Will Garland, now playing for a month at Weisbaden, Germany, sent to Tne age by Aaron Smith, deny in the office of Collector Charles W. An- erson, Jr District, New York City, Internal Revenue, Bureau. Mr. Smith is making a tour of Europe and attended a performance of the revue while in Weisbaden. He was seen in the audience and they invited him back stage, giving him a cordial greeting. Will Garland is an American Negro, formerly interlocutor in the Richards and Pringles Minstrels in the days of Billy Kersands, the famous comedian. He was also a tenor soloist. Twenty years ago he went to England with Williams & Walker and remained in England. He has a tribute of twenty-five, and they give a real show in the Williams & Walker style. He has two clever comedians from America, and all members of the company are colored, except one German girl. The stars and comedians all sing in German. Mr. Garland sends regards to all his friends in New York and wants them to know that he is doing well. He has married an English girl, and makes his headquarters in London. His chorus girls, all colored, are from London. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM Local 802 is now firmly en trenched in its new headquarters, 210 East 86th street, the former home of the M. M. P. A. This is the same spot in which originated the trouble which caused a split of what was then Local 310. One faction left 210 East 86th street and formed Local 802, gaining the support of the American Federation of Labor. Local 110 was charter after years of legal argument, the case reaching the highest court of the United States. After the decision of the Supreme Court, 310 called themselves the Musical Mutual Protective Union, and lost the recognition of the A. F. of L. Local 802 had meanwhile leased extensive offices in the Fisk Building, 37th street and Eighth avenue. About 12 months ago dickering began about 802 acquiring the premises of the M. M. P. U. Satisfactory terms and conditions were arranged, and Local 802 is now back "home." M. M. P. U. is entirely removed from 310 East 86th street, and have secured offices in the immediate neighborhood. Sergeant-at-Arms Minton has just returned from his vacation fine and fit. Mr. Minton went to Louisville, Ky., and, as last year, he had a most enjoyable time at his father's home, and was feted and entertained by the Kentucky Local. At a banquet given in his honor, after the good things provided were done justice to, a band came in and serenaded him, and finally the baton was given him and Mr. Minton conducted several marches and other numbers On the return trip, the sergeant-at-arms made stops at New Albany, Indianapolis and Chicago. September 30 is the Zero Day for.paying dues—plus a fine. Those of us Harlemites who are accustomed to wait until the last moment to get into the office before 3 p. m., will have to allow more time for that purpose, as to get to 86th street on the east side is now as accessible as when Local 802 meets the Fisk Building, with subway and elevated a stone's throw away. But of course, if any of us get "stuck," Uncle Sam will take the dues down for us. Duke Ellington and his orchestra are back from their jaunt to the land flowing, with milk and honey—for some—California. Duke and his musicians have completed a talkie tie, and with their manager, it is told, each and every one of them has returned with a pot of gold for their labor in recording the picture. Amounts quoted may seem far-fetched, but when we remember this is a sterling band, with unusual qualifications with a business manager who knows the game, it would not be surprising that the thousands talked about as being received individually by the manager and musician is real fact. We may be sure all they got they deserved, and it tends to show what an organization that works conscientiously can accomplish Duke and his musicians are heading this week at the Palace on Broadway. A little more work, a little more grist to the mill. MANSFIELD THEATRE - Eva. 8:30 MATINEES WEST 47th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 "THE GREEN PASTURES" With a distinguished cast including: Richard B. Harrison Daniel L. Haynes Altona Fenderson Salem Tutt Whitney "Brown Buddies," with Bill Robinson, Adelaide. Hall, Ada Brown, James Lillard, Andrew Tribble John Mason and several other well known performers, will open at the "Apollo Theatre, At- At The Lafayette Theatre Patrons of the popular. Lafayette Theatre are being treated to a novelty this week. Supplementing an excellent revue, the management is presenting "A Night In Coney Island," with a cast of the world's strangest and most interesting freaks. Gasps of astonishments and storms of applause greeted the efforts of these strange people as they performed for the first and only time in Harlem. There is a sword-swallower whose performance is nothing short of marvelous. Then there is a Hindu mystic who walks on razor-edge knives, the two smallest midges in the world, a five-hundred ground woman who, incidentally, helps Archie Jones in some comedy situations, a frog-man and a strange, rare freak of nature—half man and half woman. These wonder freaks are being presented as a special added attraction with musical comedy' revue which is in itself a sollend show. It is called "Top Sneed" and boasts of one of the largest and ablest casts ever assembled in a local state show: Archie Jones and Speedy Wilson Doc Straine and Lila, the Drake Trio. Francis Pope the Sunshine Dionicor Tio. Wen Talbert's Jazz Band and the well-known Princess Charmer and her Cuban Rumba Band. The photonlay program at the Lafayette this week is also of unusual merit. First, there is a new Laurel-Hardy comedy which is about the funniest twenty minutes of Vithaphone entertainment it has ever been our pleasure to see. The feature is "Paradise Island," a fascinating romantic drama of the South Seas. "Paradise Island" is a greater picture than "Hell Harbor," in fact critics hailed it during its recent Broadway run as the greatest South Sens adventure story-produced since the ad- RENAISSANCE Seventh Avenue at 137th Street 3 DAYS ONLY Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sep. 10, 11 12 Program — RUTH CHATTERTON IN LADY OF SCANDAL A Dashing Mirthful Drama 4 DAYS ONLY Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16 HELEN FOSTER In "The Primrose Path" An All-Talking, Singing, Dancing Drama ALHAMBRA :26th St. and Seventh Ave. SNAKE HIPS The One and Only Original in the Musical Novelty TAXI DANCERS See MANDA RANDOLPH CLINT and MARIE, APUS BROOKS HEZEKIAH JENKINS 3 LENOX MANIACS LILLIAN YOUNG. CHARLES HAWKINS SEE THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY LUCILLE WILSON An Alhambra Girl, Winner of the Savoy's Beauty Contest UNDERWORLD GIRL Drama of Traps Set for Pretty Working Girls BUCK and BUBBLES in their TALKIE FOLLIES DARK RED ROSES STEWART ROME in a talke of a Soul Lald Bare Next week, Starting Monday "DAFFYDILS" with ROBINSON and GILES MARGARET SIMS, HAROLD REED "GAMBLER'S FATE" A Drama of High Stakes VIRGINIA VALLI in the Powerful Talkie "GUILTY Ralph Cooper's Harlem Cabaret Best Seats Attrntores — 25 Cents MIDNITE SHOW WEDNESDAY EVS - Evs. 8:30 MATINEES 97th STREET Wed. & Sat., 2:30 HE FASTURES" hed cast including: Charles H. Moore Stanleigh Morrell Lou Vernon James Fuller Arthur Porter Josephine Bird J. A. Shipp Billy Cumber Florence Fields Ivan Sharp AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. AT 132ND ST. The Fast, Funny, Extra-Ordinary Revue JONES and WILSON - STRAINE and LILA Spanish Rumba Band, A cast of 75 NEXT WEEK, Beginning SATURDAY, SEPT. 13. — THE NEWEST, SPEEDIEST, MOST SPARKLING OF MUSICAL COMEDIES "WHAT MEN WANT" With BEN LYON, Star of "HELL'S ANGELS" lantic City, the week of September 25. "Blackbirds" have gone through the breaking-in period and are now at the Lyric Theatre, Boston. "Sweet Chariot," a drama featuring Frank Wilson, last seen in "Porgy," is rehearsing at the Coachman's Hall. "We is a rising," the Aubrey Lyles-Leigh Whipper musical comedy, is also in rehearsal. Frank Radcliffe and Bob Williams are at the RKO, Fordham, the first half of the week. Cab Calloway and Band are at the RKO Fordham the last half of the week. Helena Justa and Charley are at the RKO, Kenmore, the last half. The Pennsylvania Four, with Henrietta Loveless and Ledova, are at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, all week. Small and Mays are at the Hennepin-Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, all week. Worthy and Thompson, excellent dancers, are at Keith's Syracuse, the first half of the week. Easton and Howell are at the Iowa Theatre, Cedar Rapids, Ia., the last half. Chilton and Thomas, with "Neptune Revue," are at the Metropolitan Theatre, Boston, this week. Rastus Crump and his Rhythm Hotel, are at the Buffalo Theatre, Buffalo, all this week. The Three Rhythm Dancers are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, the last half of the week. The Six-Crackerjacks are at Loew's Palace, Washington, D. C., all week. Jones and Wilson are at the Lafayette Theatre. Elmer Dade and Co. are at the ODEOI Thursday and Friday "THEY LEARNED W BESSIE LOVE, VA Saturday, Sunday and Monday STEPIN GREATEST OF COLO In "THE B ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVE. THURSDAY and FRIDAY RIN-TIN-TIN in "Dangerous Nan McGr Saturday, Sunday and Monday THE HEART TOUCHING "SINS OF THE With LOUIS MANN, LELIA ROBT. MO GREATEST TALKING PICTURES AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. THIS WEEK The Fast, Funny, Ex 'TOP S JONES and WILSON Spanish Rumba B NIGHT IN CO With the World's Gus' Smith and Estelle Floyd are at Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia, phia, this week. N.E.W DOUGLAS THE A T R E Lenox Avenue and 142nd St. Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 11 & 12 OF COURSE POINTS TALEWNO. TEMPTATION WILSON JANE HENNE GRAY 'LOUIS BERETTI And His Mob Back Again! A POK MOVIESTORE MOVIE STUDIO ALL-TALKING "GOOD INTENTIONS" EDMUND / LOWE MARGUERITE CHURCHILL REGAS TOOMEY Tues. and Wed. Sept. 16 and 17 The SECOND FLOOR Mystery GRANT WITHERS LORETTA YOUNG KE WARNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. A WARNER BOOK WITH PHONE PICTURE 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Avea. SEPTEMBER 11 and 12 O ABOUT WOMEN" WITH EVAN and SCHENCK May September 13, 14 and 15 FETCHIT COLORED SCREEN STARS BIG FIGHT" THE PERFECT TALKIE E. COR. 145 ST. SEPT. 11 and 12 "THE MAN HUNTER" ALSO — Grew" with Helen Kane May Septmeber 13, 14 and 15 NG DRAMA OF THE HOME — THE CHILDREN" A. HYAMS, ELLIOTT NUGENT, MONTGOMERY FINEST MUSICAL COMEDIES COLORED THEATRE' YETTE F. at 132nd ST. LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Extra-Ordinary Revue SPEED' - STRAINE and LILA Band, A cast of 75 CONEY ISLAND' 's Strangest Freaks SPORTS AND THE THEATRE St. Vincent Cricket Club Loses Game To Overseas Jamaicans By Two Runs Before a fairly large crowd of cricket fans the Overseas Jamaicans beat the St. Vincent Cricket team by 4 wickets at Dyckman Oval, Sunday, September 7. St. Vincenten't toss and elected to bat. John and C. Brown faced the bowling of MacMahon and Hylton in his very first game. They seemed though they were. going to make a big score when the veteran skipper, J. K. Holt, made a double change in the bowling department to took the leather from MacMahon and bowled John with a beauty for a well played 30 runs. McCoy filled the gap but his partner did not remain long. Treteeped in Costa's straight 34 runs. B. Sutherland joined the party and put some peepin in the game until McCoy run himself out for 6. Samuels followed and started his funny jump to him edge to edge to the wicket keeper for eight runs. Edwards followed on to see his partner, Sutherland's timbers disturbed by DaCosta for 20 runs. E Brown joined the party and after making 10 runs left Levy in touch which he accepted. S Lewis followed and was doing well until he foolishly run himself out for 11. C. Sharpe was next but his sticks were disturbed by DaCosta for '0. R. Brown was next and made 7, not out, when McMorris was run out for 3. The score stood then 138 runs including 5 extras. St. Vincent C. C. G. John, b. D. Costa C. Brown, b. W. DaCosta M. McGoy, run out n B. Sutherland, b. DaCosta S. Samuels, c. w.k. b. Hardy Picked N. Y. League XI Loses By 87 Runs to Overseas Jamaicans A large number of cricket fans Dyckman, Oval, on Saturday, September 6, saw the Overseas Jamaicans inflict a terrible drubbing on a picked eleven from the New York League by 5 wickets and 87 runs. The Jamaicans won the toss and sent in the New York League, C. Brown and L. Livingston, D. Dee and Hardy, Brown played a careful game but DaCosta puzzled him with a leg spin which spread his timbers for 3k runs. Brown fired two long hits and palmed the rebound long when Hardy caught him off Hyllen for 0. J. Bullen followed and played a quick game but DaCosta worried him until he played late for one which bowled him for 14 Hardy followed but he stepped in for one from Hardy and was given out. b.lw. for 4. Robinson joined the party and made a quick move to Marrilla filled his place but did not remain long. Hardy changed pace with a straight one which he intercepted and was given out. b.lw. Carter followed but his stay was also short. DaCosta joined the party and Springer filled the gap but Hardy's leg turn was to tomb for him to contend with and he had to be satisfied with 7 runs. McMorrison followed but his partner Basson trying Abraham with one off and when the stumps were drawn the store stood at 103 runs. New York League XI. C. Brown, b. DaCosta E. Livingston, c. Hardy, b. Hulton E. Brown, c. Hardy, b. Hylton 14 Bullen, b. DaCosta 14 A. Hardy, b.lw. Hardy 4 B. Robinson, b. Hardy 4 A. Martilla, b.lw. b. Hardy 4 C. Carter, b. DaCosta 5 G. Moore, b. Hardy 7 T. McMorris, not for 1 K. Bascom, c. Abraham, b. DaCosta 1 Extras 24 Total 103 Bouling analysis: MacMahon, 0 for 13, Hylton, 2 for 17, DaCosta, 4 for 24, Hardy, 4 for 24. Jamaica started to bat on a perfect wicket and sent in DaCosta and Hardy, to face the bowling of Livingston and Bullen. DaCosta made 50 runs in quick time, hitting the bowlers all but one, though the sound, was not orthodox. Brown took the ball from Livingston and his first over he clean bowled DaCosta MacMahon filled the gap and played, a careful game when he was beaten by a lovely All-Bullen for 18 runs. Morton hit the ball and bowled no longer. He bowled McMorris with a catch which he accepted off Bullen for 8. Simpson was next man. He played a lively inning for 34 runs until Livingston got him tnny McMorris with a fast one that he accepted. Thomas followed and played with Abraham Bullen, who were drawn to score at 90 runs for 5 wickets, Jamaa winning by 5 wickets and 100 runs. Overseas Jamaicans O. D. D. C. Brown 80 W. H. d. c. w. k. b. C Brown 17 Ma. Mah. m. b. Builen 18 D. M. M. m. c. McMorris, b. C. Semin. c. McMorris, b. L.v. t.n 34 | Th... not-out 11 | Abraham, not out 7 Extra- 17 Total 190 P. Edwards, b. DaCosta 4 P. Brown, c. Levy b. Hardy 10 S. Lewis, run out 11 Sharp, b. DaCosta 0 P. Lewis, run out 3 McMyrias, run out 3 Extras 5 Total 138 Bowling: MacMahon, 0 for 22; Hylton, 0 for 16, DaCosta, 5 for 35; Hardy, for 60. MacMahon started bat and sent in MacMahon and Hardy to face the bowling of the veteran John and Edwards. In John's first over MacMahon's wickets were wrecked in the first over DaCosta was bowled but John's fast one, got to his timbers and disturbed them for 4. Morrison joined the party in time to see Edward's straight one intercepted by Hardy for 17 runs. Hylton partnered Abrahams and the partnership with Hylton bowled by Sharp for merry 10 runs, J. K. Holt, the skipper, filled the gap but Abrahams after scoring the well played 43 runs, fell a victim to John, Off. Sharp, Barclay followed but the skipper did the needed thing by making the winning stroke for a merry 10 run, and the score were drawn and the score stood at 140 runs for 6 wickets. Overseas Jamaicans 30 C. Thomas, C. Sampson, C. Levy 34 did not, hat. Bowling analysis: John, 4 for 77 Sharp, 1 for 20; Edwards, 1 for 14; Samuel, 0 for 21. J. K. Holt, L. Hylton, N. Boucher, J. Maxwell and C. Sampson did not bat. Bowling analysis: Livingston, 1 for 37; Bullen, 1 for 37; C. Brown 2 for 50; R. McMorrison, 1 for 3. Touring West Indian Cricket Team Sails For the West Indies Touring West Indian Cricket Team Sails For the West Indies The West Indian Cricket team, which has been playing a series of cricket matches in New York City, Brooklyn and in New Jersey, sailed for home on Thursday, September 4, on the S. D. Dominica of the Indian Line. The entire squad had exceeded McKenzie, McKenzie and Smith McKenzie and Chabrol have postponed their trip for two, weeks on account of business, and Smith is going to Washington to continue. First to be seen on the second deck of the steamer was Hon. C. A. Braithwaite, manager, and B. J. Gilkes, captain of the team, respectively. In a short talk Mr. Braithwaite said of the team of New York and his friend, Hugh Grannum, Brooklyn business-man, for their generosity and hospitality. Captain Gilkes gave pictures of himself to close friends and thanked them for their support of the series he and his team, had received. Among those seen on the deck bidding farewell to the team were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grannum and Mr. and Mrs. Kathlyn and Mildred Grannum. Rev. Dalrymple, A. Potter, captain of -Dominica C. C.; H. Gerard, Henry Dabourne, Mrs. W. Wells, Henry Dabourne, Mrs. W. Wells, captain of -Demegara C. A. Besom, captain of W: Gibbs G. Archer, W. Dash of Barbadoes C. C.; Dr. Clarke Joseph Hackett, Mrs May Thorne Joseph Hackett, Mrs May Thorne Mrs. Alice Fanel, Mrs. Alice Fanel, Mrs. Muril, Mrs. Doria Fanning, Miss Alice May, Mr and Haynes Mrs. Idalette Lowe, Dr Estwick Mrs. Jeannette M, Dr Estwick Dr. Estwick Dr. Estwick Dr. M, Phillips, Mrs. Eulina Bowers A, Maxwell, Edward Gibbs, Mary Martindale, Miss Daisy Weeks Miss* M. Todd Hertbert John M. Todd Hertbert M. Erd E. Gibbs M. Peterson, Mrs Ruby Peterson J. Bailey* Miss Olive Rogers, Mrs, Irene Herbert, Mrs, Herbert, Mrs, Anna Godfrey, Miss Anna Norfort, Miss Hebeber, Miss Anna Angs, Miss Anna Angs and representatives the New, York and Cosmopolitan League of which there were 22. At The Roosevelt One of the stages' oldest celebrities, and one of the 'stages' youngest playwrights, appear together in "Sina of the 'Children' which will open Saturday, September 13th. For three years Louis Mann, veteran character actor and for many years a star on Broadway, plays the principal role. Elliott-Nugent, who with his father, J. C. Nurent, wrote "Kempy," real Hound, and other successful actors in "Sins of the Children," appears in the latter as Mann's son. The story is an intimate, heart-touching drama of family life, tracing the career of an old German barber and who come to America to make their hearts, trips and tribulations that it is possible for a poor, stringent family to encounter. The children grow up and new difficulties arise to harass the hard-working star of life and that the bright, shining star of love and faith carry them through. Sam Wood is the director of "Sins, of the Children" and life excellent cast includes Robert Montaner "Lily" Hamm, Clara Blindick, Mary Doran Francis X. Bushman Jr., and other* CURRENT IN HARLEM THEATRES At The New Douglass When Edmund Lowe daring international crook and racketeer, fell in love and tried to go straight, he reckoned without the bitter spirit of revenge that ranked deep in the breaths of his victims, and differed in his reformation from the very beginning. The girl he loves renews the acquaintance of a former admirer; his gang, against his orders, executed a daring hold-up and when he gave his sweetheart a priceless pearl necklace, it was promptly killed. His furious orders its return and when his gang refused, the racketeer, in a breath-taking gun battle, worked matters out to an exciting and satisfactory conclusion. The foregoing is a brief outline of the exciting underworld drama, Good Intentions which will be seen a day later, and Bourke's Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. September 13-15. Sanuel Lowe, who abandoned his famous sergeant of marines attire for that of a bootlegger in his recent "Born Reckless," demonstrates his versatility by giving a - remarkable impersonation of the sauve and polished gentleman crook in this offering. Marquette, Churchill, Reizin and Eddie Gribbon are also included in a large and well known cast. Rennaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this - week. Ruth Chatterton in "Lad of Seandal" will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. Erick Lonsdale's well known stage success, "The High Road." The story of the smart English drawing-room type centering about an actress who through unexpected circumstances, becomes engaged to the son of a British peer. It will prove essential for foro days only, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September, 13-16. Helen Foster in "The Primrose Path" will be at the Renaissance. Here is an all talking, singing, dancing picture, which deals with the everyday person—the welfare of girls. It is beautifully cast and handles that most difficult subject, "sex", in a clever manner. Thrills, sensations and dramatic climaxes will all be found in "The Primrose Path" yet you who see it will realize that the hardest thing with a great moral. You will want to see and bear this. North Adams Pythians Give First Race Dance In Exclusive Pavilion North Adams Pythians Give First Race Dance In Exclusive Pavilion North Adams, Mass. The fashionable Meadowbrook Pavilion and Park, a popular dance and recreation center for the better elements of whites in this city, had on Friday evening, September 5, an assembly of Negroes as patrons for then first time in its existence. Those responsible for the innovation were the officers of St. James Lodge, No. 30, K. of P, of this city, under whose auspices the dance and music festival which was the event, was held. Although there are many things in its civic and educational life in which the little city still exemplifies the old new England spirit, yet, it has a rich tradition of prejudices Meadow Brook Pavilion for "whites only" was one of these. The color bar however, was lowered on Friday evening, and, as usual, whether on the edge of the North, or the fringe of the South, the inhibitions hurled at the colored track. Less metaphorically, the colored people of North Adams and its environs turned out enmesse to their first affair at the fashionable park. One of the features advertised for the event was a "battle of music" orchestra. In the north, the orchestra of white players, and the Dixie Serenaders, a colored aggregation of musical performers. The "battle" was called off by "union orders", so it was said, but both orchestras performed as though they were really out for a musical serimimage. Addition to the dance and musical features, another item on the program was the rendition of several songs by Miss Gladys Nicholas of Pittsfield. Williamstown, Greenfield, Pittsfield Benington, Vt. Northampton, and even New York, sent the ensemble to the attendance said to be the largest of any recent affair in this city. The officers of the lodge are Henry Hart, Sir C. C. Phillip Koti, F. F. William Koti, F. F. William D. K. R. S.; Edward Prelate, Prelate, and Chester Williams, W. M. Prominent among the guests present was Perry Gardner, grand chancellor of, P. of jurisdiction of New York. Police Arrest 4 Men For Operating Still 2. Police, attached to the Sixth Division arrested four youthful Harlemites on September 2, charged with operating stills in their apartments. Two stills and a large quantity of lionn were also confiscated. The men arrested were Clifton Pursue, William Person and Charles Jones of 60 West 142nd street, who were arrested by Patrolman Bremers operating the still in the premises at 306 West 144th street; and Leo Gillard of 135 West 139th street, who was found by Patrolman Johnson com- poned at still at 69 West 139th street. The men were turned over to Federal, authorities for prosecution. Snake Hips is back this week at the Alhambra where he scored his first great success that resulted in his engagement for Broadway and Europe. Playing at the Alhambra is like "going back home" for Snake Hips, as for so many who have gone on Harlem to win fame far and wide. "Taxi-Dancers" is the musical comedy, the title meaning the "ten cents a dance" girls of the ballrooms, and Manda Randolph improves the opportunity with much hilarity. Apus Brooks and Hezekiah Jenkins are among dance partners who step in to dance whose cause he to bemoan her calling. Clint and Marie. Lillian Young. Charles Hawkins. Jackie Johnson and the Three Maniac Dancers from the Lenox Club, all enter into the gray procedinqs. And little Lucile Crowson, the Alhambra girl who was invited to the Sea vav is presented so that the audience may ratify her election. "Underworld Girl" is a drama of the oftails and trans set for pretty working girls on New York's low-rise streets, and the red and black Ted Blackman is her hero, while Will Bryant is an amusing but successful amateur detecting. Buck and Bubbles are seen and heard in their Talkie Follies, and in their star of "Dark Red Roses" described as the talkie of a soul laid bare. NEXT WEEK "Dafwidis" is called a clear, crasy, musical comedy and it's due at the Alhambra beginning Monday, for a week. Jim Robinson and Ray will be funny men and singers, will be seen in movies and Sims, who fits from Harlem to Broadway and back and is always welcome wherever she is. Harold Reed, a singer from Chicago, who has been called "another Al Jolson" and a considerable cast should provide an unusually good show. The Gambler's Fate" is announced as a drama of high stakes. A man who gambles all his life, with his money, with other people's money, with human hearts and lives—robbing friends and the poor—meets a tjist deserved end. And John Holland will be the stars of "Guitar?", a vital talke of love and hate. Ralph Cooner's Harlem Cabaret with many well-known theatrical and other people will be added for "good measure." Harlem Schools Show Increased Migration From South and W. I Harlem Schools Show Increased Migration From South and W. I Vacation ended today for more than 1700 girls of the Harriet Beecher Stowe Jr. High School; Miss Elise Kormman, principal. There was an unusually heavy enrollment of girls who are recent arrivals from the South and the West Indian Islands. The organisation of type of pupil, the provision for this type of pupil, the care they are coached in their deficiencies and thus assured proper placement. The usual corps of efficient teachers were on hand to greet their classes and they, with the assistance of the "School City," maintained the accustomed smoothness of routine for which P. S. 136 is noted. All of the other Harlem schools show a similar indication, i.e. that there is a constant and steady increase in migration to New York the South and from the West Indies. P. S. 139, the Frederick Douglass Junior High for boys, shows an increased enrollment, with new comers in evidence; P. S. 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson, principal, is up to 2,000 new children; P. S. 119, Miss Shirley A. P. S. 119, Miss Abby P. Leland, principal and P. S. 81, Junior High for girls, Miss Adeline E. Simpson, principal are all up to their usual quotas. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students—Although our fall term does not begin until September 8, this week has brought in many new students anxious to begin, and ambiguous to make this big occasion. That are Heister Collins, Ojars Palmer White, Vivian Shaw, Helen Foster, Blanche Salmon, Lena Lilson, Anna Wood, John Adams, Edward Sanborne and Randolph Rush Miss Frances Brooks, of Staunton, Va. visited the Academy this Shaw returned to the city after a two-months stay in Virginia visiting her parents. Miss Brooks is a 1930 graduate but she will reenter the Academy for advance work this fall. Henry Cremer, student of the Academy, will also return on the 8th to complete his course begun last spring. Mr. Cremer has spent summer camping in the mountains. Miss Beatryce Brown returned to the city on Labor Day from Bristol, Tenn, after spending two months visiting her parents and friends. Miss Brown is back at her desk in the concern of Felix and Haywood, of Greenwich Village. Camp Swastika closes after a most successful season. The following persons were guests at the camp during the last weekend: Miss Ha Thompson, Edward Stephenson, Aubrey Bouse, Mrs. Blandina Cooper, Mrs. Florence Ruthchel, Sims Miss Alberta Butchler, Sims Miss Alberta and mother, Miss Marjorie Reid, Mothers Berry Barnett, Lucille Carter, Cattie Bellie Woods, Edwin Symer Ann McVey, and the Messrs. Basil Churech, Joseph Steber, Egs educational Center, New York City, now president of Virginia Theological Seminary, and College, will speak at the National Baptist Convention of America on Friday evening. September 12. bert Clark and little cousin, Oliver, Edward Dorsey, 'LeRoy Sargent, and Theodore Luke Upshure, Harold Jones and party of friends from Jamaica spent Sunday, also James Cooper Mr. and Mrs. and Jerry Hart, Mrs. Anna Flood and friend. Mr. and Mrs. George Justice, Mrs. Hattie Parks and Miss Alma Parks, also spent a delightful and enjoyable Sunday at Swastika, youngest son of the director, left Thursday for Boston, where he will attend school this season. FALL WORK OPENS AT 137th ST. YW WITH CONFERENCE Members of Staff Assemble at Camp Fern Rock For Setting-Up Meet Summer is always an exceedingly interesting, as well as a busy time in the Branch, but this summer was doubly so. Much time, thought and preparations were given to the entertainment of the teachers, and this effort was greatly rewarded by the satisfaction which the Y W C. A. staff members felt in being able to contribute, largely to their comfort and, certainly in some degree, to their happiness. Many of the Gold Medal winners of the A. Residence, and all of them had their meals in the cafeteria. Rest rooms were provided in the building and desk space given in the lobby for the managers of the tour. It is always a stimulating and a joyous experience to provide proverbs by means of this building and its facilities. August is the popular vacation month in the Branch, as in most places, and September 2 saw a larger number of staff members returning to their duties. It was delightful for Fere Rock Camp, where the annual staff setting up conference was held from September 2 to 4. The purpose of these conferences is to discuss, general plans for the coming year's work, and to have stimulated thinking upon questions which effect the work. This year's conference was opened on Tuesday afternoon with a brief discussion service given by Mr. Elijah S. Branch chairman, Mrs. Cecelia Cahansi Saunders, general secretary of the Branch, then left a discussion on general fall plans and staff adjustments. At the evening meeting General Branch Publicity and the value of Newspaper Advertising was discussed by, Mrs Emma Shields-Penn, Education director, and the Opening by Mrs MaBeR White Williams, Industrial secretary. On Wednesday morning Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary of the Ashland Place Branch of the Brooklyn Y W C. A., conducted an out of door devotional service, litter which Elmer Carter, editor of "Occupational Trends for Nerds, and the Responsibility of the Y W C. A., Colleges, Urban League and other Social Organizations in Connection with the Trends" a general discussion followed this address. Miss Webster, general secretary of the Y W C. A. of the Cities of New York, led a discussion on Wednesday night on "Branch Relationship to City Wide Departureal Meetings in a Metropolitan Setup." The conference closed on Thursday morning with a devotional service by Mrs Warrenetta Carson chairman of the Girl Reserve Department. Secretaries and Committee members not mentioned above who attended the conference were: Mrs Susan Adams, Lighton, Cafeteria director; Miss Viela Wielis, cook director; Miss Louse B. Lauwet, chef; Miss Myrle Teale Hess; Emma Ransom House director; Mrs Eva T. Parks, chairman of the membership department; Miss Anna M. Arnold, Membership secretary; Miss Leola M. Nelson, Professional education director; Miss Mildred Brown information officer; Miss Viela Wielis, Business School instructor, and Miss Jennie Jackson instructor of the Dress-smoking School. The lobby was made lovely last week by a profession of beautiful 0 were contributed to the Branch by Miss Susie A. Hopkins. We are grateful to you. We are grateful to you. Thanks to Constance White for books contributed by herself to the Industrial Girl's Library. 1. JOHN BARRYMORE CONGRATULATES ROBT. BRADDICKS Age Story on Bank Officer Brings Felicitations From Actor "The recent elevation of Robert P. Braddicks to the position of assistant vice-president of the Dunbart National Bank in New York City, where he was the theatreal star, John Barrymore, who is at the Ahmassador Hotel, Los Angeles, through the story which was published in. The New York Age, issue of July 12, 1930, was known Mr. Braddicks for a long time, immediately dispatched a telegram of congratulations, reading as follows: "1930 SEP 2 PM 6:20" "SB427 32 NL - Los Angeles Cal 2" "ROBTRT L - BRADDICKS "Dear Robert," Just returned from long fishing trip and found copy of newspaper (The New York Age- with article saying you had been elected vice-president. Heartiest congratulations and all the best to you, always. JOHN BARRY-REYNolds. In acknowledging the message of congratulation, Mr. Braddicks wrote Mr. Barrymore, saying, in part: "It has not been an easy road that I was forced to travel since my advent into the business world about thirty-five years ago, and many times I found myself about to give up, but in each instance a kind Providence intervened through extended hands of good friends, like yourself, whose timely interest not only revived my sense of pride upon the highway. For your contribution I am very grateful." New Officers Elected By Herd of Buffaloes New Officers Elected By Herd of Buffaloes the annual dance and reception of the Benevolent Preventive, Herd of Buffaloes and Daughters of the Prairie was held Tuesday night at the Alhambra Bairroom. This organization was in session Tuesday night of last week, St Mark's M. E. Church. The following officers were re-elected. James A. Alston, grand exalted ruler, A. Conrad Sparks, grand bachelor of accounts, Samuel Hodges, grand bachelor of finance, William Chisley, grand preacher, N. B. Sutter, grand preacher, Mary B. Savage, grand trustee. The new officers elected are: Mrs. Lette Waters, vice exalted ruler, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Alberta Turner, grand scribe; Ella Moore, grand trustee, New York City. The session closed Wednesday night. JOLLY SIX CLUB The Jolly Six Social Club had a brief meeting last Saturday night after which new Jelly place, Tak Red Devils were fed hot. HARMONY EXCLUSIVE CLUB Harmony Exclusive Social Club hold its regular meeting on Sunday, September 7, at the home of Miss Mabel Vanstyne, 191 St. Nicholas avenue. There is a big surprise in store for everyone, so watch out! JUANITA CHAPTER, No. 6, O.E.S. Junita Chapter No. 6, O.E.S. are have regular meetings the second and fourth Tuesday in each month at the King Solomon Temple, 71 West 131st street The chapter is doing nicely and is opening a drive for new members V Brown, W.M.; L. Moore, secretary FREDERICK DOUGLAS PROS- PERITY COUNCIL No. 307, A. U. K. D. & A. Frederick Douglas Prosperity Council, No. 307, A.U.K & D of A meets on the second Wednesday each month in Lafayette Hall. E B Russell Fields, is organizer and M. Drugs, secretary. RING SOLOION GRAND LODGE, A.P, and A.M. After vacation period, the Masoni lodges under the jurisdiction of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, have resumed their labor. Last Saturday evening Zenith BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist The Use of Astringents To Prevent Shiny Nose A shiny nose and an oily face necessitate the use of an astringent. Astringents come from the Latin word astringo, meaning astring, bind, brace or contact. Astringents constrict and harden the fibres of the cuticle, and while strengthening it, lessens its sensitivity and its capability to external actions and injury, humming and other like substances that have this action, be- long to this class. There's no telling how much time, energy and complexion powder are consumed in putting a dull finish on the feminine nose. The only place where woman doesn't stop to pull out the vanity outfit and get busy on the dimming process is on a railroad track, though even that have been done; we don't know. It is a strange womanly habit. Oil glands that are close to the skin surface of the noses are particu- Shops You Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 123th & 136th St. N.Y. C. Goods called for and deliverco Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Place your "ad" in The New York Age, the paper of national circulation. Results will astonish you. Worthwhile dependable people all over the world will preciate its stand for publishing only matter of the highest order whether it is news or advertising matter. Special rates are offered to those who have advertisements of interest to women and will be placed on the Woman's Page. If your woman fails doing it, build it up. It pays to advertise in The Age. Try it and convince yourself. Lodge conferred the master masons degree on four worthy brothers. The First Masonic District predicts a very busy season for the craft. The lodges comprising this district include Reika, Covenant, Orion, King Tyrre King David, Alpha, Saint Matthews, Zaradachia, Meridian, Mount Hope, Ionic, Zenth, Fey Amor, Equalaid and International. The last three lodges are composed of Europeans and Americans. Visiting bishops are always welcome to any of the lodges. There will be several big events and numerous Masonic activities at the Masonic Temple, 71 West 113th street. Those who would be in attendance will be well served or just a copy of The New York Age at any newstand. What The Age prints is authentic. Negro Bankers to Meet At Buckroe Beach, Va. Negro Bankers to Meet At Buckroe Beach, Va. Buckroe Beach, Va.-According to announcement by M. C. Martin, cashier of the Danville Savings Bank and Trust Company, and chairman of the Virginia committee on arrangements, plans are complete for the entertainment of delegates to the National Negro Bankers Association which convenes here September 18 and 19. John H. Ridley, cashier of the Crown Savings Bank of Newport News, is chairman of the local committee, and has associated with him L. F. Wilson, secretary of the People's Building and Loan Association, Hampton, and Abbey E. Secretary of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company of Norfolk. The Thursday night meeting of the Association will be held on the campus of Hampton Institute, with William Rich, president of the Metropolitan Bank of Norfolk, as the principal speaker Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson THE POWER OF PEACE Peace is not a passive force but a strong aid in the performance of every task. Anger and discontent can undermine a debate machinery. The disposition to swift combat and to refute the opinions of others should be curbed. Allow others to have free right of way, allow them to have express different view. Quarterback bickles are able theses that steal your peace and curtail your power. larly active for no reason that any body can offer. The cheeks, chin and forehead may appear like soft furzy velvet, but the nose will beam like the reflection in a mirror. It is possible that the continual friction between the pad and the massing on of powders causes the glands to feverish, activity. At last it is the girl who pleads the dpd powder pad the oftestest whose nose beams the most. The proper procedure to cap the little oilwells is to omit the cold creaming on the nose surface, and then use an astringent, unless the nose surface, which event the cold creaming, alternate with the astringent and be used every other night. An excellent astringent which is particularly good when it attacks a rebellious nose is made by combining three ounces of rose water, one ounce of elder flower water, and one fourth ounce of simple tinctoria of benzoin. Apply with a pledge of cotton at night, and let it dry on. Bathe the face first with soap, and warm water, and rinse with cold water, as an astringent gets a better tochoil on a cold skin surface than it does on one that is in the morning. don't use warm water; use cold and apply it freely. Such process will enable you to give your skin a velvety appearance. Should Know Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bct. 115th & 138th Sts. New York Hour: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 BEEBE & BARSTOW. GAS AND COAL and gas combination ranges, various colors. Also steam, and hot water heaters, laundry stoves and repair parts to fit-ait makes STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 228-230-232 Water St, N. Y. City Branch, 184 Mulberry St, Newark, N. J. 139 WEST 136th STREET Opened its Fall Term September 8th. The First Students recital is on September 4 at 4.30 oclock. Amusement Free. Students can enroll now. THE DAVIS SISTERS ANNOUNCE The Fall Opening OF THEIR STUDIO Beginners and Advanced Students ELLA B. DAVIS, Soprano, Teacher or Stylist MARIE P. DAVIS, Pianist, Teacher of Piano and Harmony. TELEPHONE N. R. 293 89 HORTON AVENUE New Rechelle, N. Y. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 180th NW. New York City FIRST SAMANDEA BUILDING Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7264 MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL the child is taught MUSIC. ANY CHILD IN THIS CLASS can ANALYZE their LESSON BY STEMATICALLY, HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique. TRY THIS METHOD. NOT on your plane. BUT with YOUR OWN CHILD AND YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO, Junior class "off the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura. SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 116th St. N.Y. City Phone Audubon 1987 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 Madame Marie Selika, of 180 West, 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS ofaciating. William Brown Jr., is seriously ill; it is his residence. Rev. R. F. Plite, ex-pastor and returned missionary from Africa, will show pictures and give an address at Thursday evening. September 18 Rev. Brockett attended the district conference which convened at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, last Thursday. Eureen Lodge, No. 3, Singer, at the Elks Hall, Brother Samuel Palmer volunteered to represent the lodge at the biennial session of the Grand Lodge in Brooklyn, September 8 to 12. Mrs. G. Jones, Mrs. L. Harris of Chicago and Mrs. J. J. Henderson of Chicago were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. B. Lawson, Mrs. B. Ponder and Miss Sadie Smith. George Mead, Mrs. James Parklan and mother of Enlewood, Mrs. Lonia Ray and Mrs. Cecelia Smith of the Palisades: Miss D. Dilleck and Mrs. Brown of Snarkill were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. B. Lawson last Thursday. MAMARONECH, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Men's Rally last Sunday created a spirit of unity and brought out a splendid congregation at both services. There were many visitors to enjoy the lovely sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Lilley. The Church School is again, at its duties under the superintendent, Worcell Mitchell, and his board of teachers, after a month of vacation. He joined the church by Miss Sinclair at the evening service. Rev. Edward S. Whitby was ordained a deacon along with Revs. King and Travaele of Bellport, L. I. in the Brooklyn District Conference last week and the pastor. Rev. Whitby was ordained a priest, the church last Sunday. He was ordained by Bishon J. S. Caldwell. Miss Parker of Rochelle and H. Appleby of Riv. N. Y., were visitors at the Men's Day services on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Brown and Miss Anita and Barbara Potter of Plainfield. N. J. were guests on Monday of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Lula Potter of Grand street. Brs. Martha Alker of Petersburg, Mrs. Robert Potter of Monday of her brother Manuel Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Wilkins and John Miller are motoring through Canada for 10 days. On Wednesday evening the pastor, Rev. Martha Alker, preached at the church in Larchmont, N. Y., and the choir rendered music. On September 18 Rev. Davenport with the sacred motion pictures will be at the church under auspices of the Pastor's Emergency Club. Herbert Prettyman, president. On September 25 in play entitled "Houston was worst" will be presented under direction of Mrs. Herbert Prettyman. Miss Alberta Thomas is ill at the home of H. Connor. Ottman Coleman is ill in Grasslands Hospital. A social evening was spent Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rookers, the guests were Mrs. C. Rookers, the mezzanine of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Keeler of Porchere; L. Severs, R. Minors of Rye; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill, Miss M. Lewis, Misses M. and H Peterson, N. Furge, R. Hill and V. Hill of Mamaroneck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of W. P. were visiting guests on Sunday at Mrs. Glimore's, 46 Third street. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. The funeral service of Mrs. Thomas Jones st., who died last Tuesday at Charlotteville. Va. was held at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Coleman of New York City of officiating. The deceased was 78 years old. Member Shiloh Baptist Church and the time lived here at 28 Mechanic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of 125 North Broadway, Irvington, N.J. have just returned from a week's journey pent at Philadelphia and Atlanta City, 4 Philadelphia and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Miss Harriett Knapo of 17 Mechanics avenue has just returned from monsoon vacation spent at the English School. Charles James, the celebrated aviator who gave the exhibition in his airplane at the flying field in Detroit. Mich. during the Elks Convention is a brother of our popular D. James of 28 LeGrande avenue. A musical and coyly carnival for the benefit of the Elks' Educational Fund will be held at Lyeceum Hall. Friday evening, September 19. The fund will be furnished by the Buddies' Club. Orchestra. Gilbert Parker who was ill is able to be around again. William F. Kingsland, letter carier accompanied by his wife and family have just returned from a motor trip to the English House in the Catkins All our societies have been invited to participate in the parade on Saturday, September 27, 1930, of the Centennial Celebration of the capture of Major Andrews, fireworks at night NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mrs. Eva Bates who conducted the S. Catherine choir during the month of August while the regular choir were vacationed in the city, noon for the juniors who assisted her. Twenty children were present and enjoyed the splendid three-course reenacted prepared by Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Wilson and Madam Marion Patterson. Were the musical guests invited there later join the children. Mrs. Kate Hodge entertained Mrs. Lottie Gamble of Camden, S. C. at luncheon. She was visiting her sister. She was for three months and during that time attended at several parties. Mrs. Hodge a shaming host. Many distinguished ladies were also present. CORRECTION: In speaking of the Shiloh St. Catherine contest we failed to mention that Mrs. Richards were crowned. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mack of Bluefield, West Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawnford who called friends to meet them. Jamica, L. L, N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street. Jamica, L. I, N. Y., address 67930. All items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Now for some more of the business signs in Merrick Park. We have the property owners will not attend at the undertaker's sign. Treat everyone the same. We have the new Club of Jamaica enjoyed their first outing Saturday, September 6 at Coney Island. They could not have had a better day. Among the invited guests were Mr. Payton of Brooklyn; Mrs. Glauce Bent of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Sahay Banks and Mrs. Ilian Newton, all of Jamaica. Mr. O. C. President and Mrs. E. George secretary. The Ladies Anxiliary of the Cheekee Republican Club of Jamaica held a meeting last Wednesday evening, September 3 at their club room, where they will pose a purpose of-installing their new offices, for 1930-31. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Callender, president; Mrs. Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. Robinofo, second vice-president; Mrs. Taylor, record secretary; Mrs. Allen, treasurer and Mrs. Hynes, "sergeant-at-arms." The next meeting will be held this Wednesday and we hope all members will come out and bring their friends in, we are, engaged. ; We are sorry to hear that Misses Catherine and Emily Gress have moved back to New York City. However we wish them much luck in the city to see Mrs. Farnettro back with us after her summer vacation with her folks in Virginia. We do know Pawar Farrentino missed dier and the kiddies much. E. E. Barlowe and his buggy are built in the city. The residents of Merriek Park had a good scare last Friday evening, about 10:30 o'clock when the stables of Catald, 711-423-107th street, caught fice. It lighted up the whole community. Three horses, 2 goats and 3 sheep. While we are unable to say at this time just how much damage was done to other nearby property, only the quick arrival of the fire department kept the blaze from spreading and wining out a good many homes. in this community are frame. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Bats of New York and Mrs. R. Corbin and friend of Westbury, N. Y. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillis Hillis, 109-21-17th street. A delightful time was by all. Mrs. Sarah Straton of Boston Mass, spent the weekend with her daughter. Mrs James Hill jr.. 109-31-175th street At Macedonia Baptist Church Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, all services Sunday were well attended. Special prayer was offered for Brother McKeilbin and Sister Waisson, who are on the sick list. Brother McKeilbin has been sick for more than 3 weeks. All members and friends are invited to visit him at his home, 176-03 Brinkerhoff avenue. We won't forget the great sermon preached by Reg. Allen Jr. His subject was "Daily to your fellow man," and was able to discussed by him. The Gospel Singers led by Mrs. the Vaughan were also enjoyed much by our large audience. Mission Circle worshipped with the Allen A. M. E. Church-Mendav, September 1.-. Our church with our pastor, Rev. G. F. Allen, worshipped with the Hill Crest-Bantist Church Thursday evening, September 4, and a grand time was had by all. Don't forget we are invited to Brooks Memorial Thursday evening, September 11. We don't forget to mention the wonderful paper prepared and read by Mrs. Effie Jinkins, 108-42-171st place, on "Seeking that hi-hatipatri-um," She demonstrated is that he has been doing so deep thinking in research to people and we hope to have her prepare another paper for us soon as we really enjoyed it very much. At Calvary Bantist Church, Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor, regular services were held at 11 o'clock. Deacon you and your friends 2 aftend Sunday. She chatted m. every Sunday. The contractors have completed the new front and now Calvary Bantist Church presents a 'front that will amaze you and the board of trustees should have a meeting for or having brought about this beautiful alteration. Merrick Park Bantist Church services Sunday, September 7 were unguarded. Merrick Rev. B. H. Arrow, pastor host, in the "House that falls was not planned." Sunday, 'September 14, we will celebrate our reunion under auspices of the Metronallian Bantist of Metronallian City, City, W. W. Brown pastor, in a day program, in brother of Ashleigh A. M. a. there will be sermon by the pastor; 3 p. m. Holly Commention and evangelist sineing; 8 p. m. the pastor of First Bantist Church on a morning. Come out and hear this graduate of Lynchburg Seminary. Sparkill, N. Y.—Services at St. Charles, A. M. E. Zion Church were largely attended; Sunday morning, Miss Madeline Barnes, one of the converts at the camp meeting, was baptized, Rev. Brockett, pastor. MAMARONECK. N. Y. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. The hostess served-light refreshments. New Rochelle was shocked over the death of Fred Browne of Avgne nue E. Dana. The hostess. The deceased was a member of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church. Charles Griffin, well *own member of Bethesda, a constant leader of tile B. Y. P. U., and evangelistic sister, died after a few days illness. Mrs. Elyce Hunter spent Labor Day with her aunt, M. Harper, with her sons, Kenney and Clyde jr., who remained over for the week. Mrs. W. Weeken Staten Island stunned the weekend and Labor Day at Asbury Park, N. J., with them were their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and little daughter, Cecile. Margaret Ella is the name of the little girl the stork left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blake. This is the second child for this couple. YONKERS N Y Yonkers, N. Y.-About 200 persons or more crowded into St. Matthew Church in Ossining, N. Y., last Wednesday evening to witness the marriage of Herbert W. Seymour of this city and Miss Helen Jackson of this city at 8 o'clock the newlywed siti on Washington, D. C., for their honeymoon. They now reside at 89 McClean avenue. Dr. Nelson A. Holt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Holt, formerly of 16 Culver street, has now opened an office at 135 West 123rd street in the practice of medicine and surgery. In spite of the inclement weather last Saturday evening, a good crowd attended the parlor social given at 10 living place by the Henry Howard Co., Uniform Rank of K. of K. Mrs. Frances Kearney has returned to her home after a delightful stay in Ashbury Park, N. J., over the holdss and the guest of Mrs. Alice Hughes. A surprise narty was given in honor of Miss Esther Miser of 10 Intervale place by her brother and mother assisted by Gie Miser Micee and Annette Biss from Bass. Mrs Micee came from all over, even as far as Newark, Delaware and Boston. Mass. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Mable Stewart and son, Thomas of Culver street have returned home after spending three pleasant days. Mrs. Wealthy Wilkins of Portsmouth, Va., was the weekend guest of her niece. Mrs. Mattie G. Crier, together with her daughters. Mrs. Maude Rowdow of Boston, Mass. and Mrs Ruth Grant of Brooklyn, N. W. Mrs. Mattie Griffin Crier spent last Friday in Glen Cove, L. I., as the guest of her cousin, Samuel R. Pierce. On last Monday Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes of Jersey City were guests of their sister-in-law. Mrs. James Grimes visited her brother Edward W. Wilsons, who is still in Gray, Oak Hospitals, who Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke of Peekishland, N. Y., spent a few days as the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Mary L. Hicks of 15 Eline place. The people of Hicks and Col. Stewart were the weekend guests of Mrs Thelma Saunders and Mrs. William Hawkins. Vacation season is over and the people are return home and activities are taken on new life. The speaker has been away for 5 weeks will fill his pulpit at his church Sunday. He will bantize in the morning and serve Communion at night. Rev. S. E. Lee, representative of the Virginia Seminary & College, was the speaker at Messiah Baptist Church. The Yankers Forum reopened for the fall and winter Sunday with a goodly number present. A reception was given to the two girls. Constance Brown and Mary Lee, recipients of the scholarships at Virema University, Mrs. John Smith, Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. John Smith, and Russell Harris motored to Philadelphia, and Camden, N. J., Sunday. HUDSON N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—The Livingston College Quintete of Joliebe singers appeared in concert at the State St. A. M. F. Zion Church Friday evening. Rev. James E. Mason introduced, Rev. James E. Mason introduced, and delivered a short address. St. John's M. E. Church has just closed a week's celebration of its 50th anniversary. Rev. Thompson, the district superintendent, and his wife spent the week as the guests the district superintendent, and Charles M. John Brandon and Charles Morris of New Rochelle, a guest also and sent the week. The popularity contest between Shiloh and Zion Churches took place last Wednesday evening, Shiloh won by a great margin. A wealth of harmony existed, and Shiloh furnished harmonely refreshment in the church parlor. The W. H. and Foreien Missionary Society gave a launty party. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather it was a successes. Mrs. H. D. White, president and Mrs. George P. Primes, president of the Bude of Primes under the foreset in the District Missionary at Newburgh, N. Y. Percy Rose died suddenly last week. Funeral from Bates and Anderson Understake's barber, Rev. H. D. White officiating. Rev. C. W. Shlockley will preach at St. Barnist Church next Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. Hardy 17 White filled his pulit at both the morning and evening services. The following named people Zion Church composed a motorizing party to New Haven and Hartford, and George Hines and Legrand Hines, J. P. White Jr., and Miss Sarah and Clarita Hines, J. and Mrs. and James Hines and Miss Ruth White NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Charles Tyler, of Staten Island, N. Y., was the week-end guest of his aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. W. Prime and brother, Rev. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boone and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boone of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days in Nyack at the home of O. A. B. Boone of Main street. Mrs Alice Williams and children went on a week-end work in Hillburn, N. Y., at the home of her mother. Attendance was fair at the services at St. Philip's Church on Sunday. Rev. Prime was full of the spirit at both services and left many very helpful thoughts for the conference in the morning was "Dive Encouragement"; John-14:1 Mrs. Pauline. Howard and C. Scott. I. Bottis of New York City, were the visiting guests of the Alexander's family on Sunday. A guest of Dumont, N. J., was the guests of Mrs. Louise Cook on Sunday. Miss Alma - Steward of Spring Valley, N. Y., spent the weekend in Nyack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bessie B. McCray, Jeff Watkins of Long Island spent the weekend in Nyack with his sister, Miss Fannie Alexander. Mrs. Frank McCray, who is now residing in New Rochelle spent the weekend in Nyack, guest of Mrs. Mable Larkins. Miss Florence Matthews has returned after visiting many of her friends in Washington, D. C. Miss Desmond Lillian Lillian entertained as guests on Sunday Miss E. Bosford of Boston: Miss A-Paris of Cambridge. Conn. Dr. A. Mitchell of Hartford. Conn. Miss O. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin O. Scott, Mrs. Ruth Handy, W. T. Richardson of New York City. Mrs. Evelyn Ponnlin entertained as guests at a luncheon given at her home Tuesday, Mesdemes Elva Mason, Washington, D. C.; Sadis Thompson and Miss Follorce Lawson. Miss Elena Spencer has returned to her home in Central Nyack after a nine weeks stay at Camp Gilford. She will spend the summer at Mount Sinai. Miss Estelle Wilbur counts the weekend in Hackensack, N. I., at the home of her aunt, Mrs William Floyd. Mrs. Loretta Storms of Brooklyn N. I., was the weekend guest of Mrs. and Mrs. John Sisco. Mrs. B. Carroll of Washington D. C. attended her visit to Nyack after spending summer at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Pomplin. Anna Mears returned to Nyack for school after spending the summer in New York City at the home of Mrs. B. Newlin. Miss Mamie Lou, Mangham of New York City was the guest of Miss Dorothy Blount over the holiday. Funeral services were held for the late Edward Thompson at St. Philips A. M. E. Zion Church on Saturday, August 20, with the Rev. Prime officiating. The Oddlefolds, of which he was a member, paid their tribute to the deceased. He leaves a friend of friends and relatives and two sons. Services were well attended at St Philin's Church Sunday, August 31. At the morning service Rev. Prine took as his subject "Benjamin's Feast," and he presented his subject was "Stone cut out without hand." Daniel 2.24. Both services were insuring. The Hudson River District Sunday School Union held services at the Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday, August 31, and at a New York State Home for the Aged and $50 for foreign missions Mrs Grant was appointed district worker for this side of the Hudson. The Rev. W. A. Johnson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, is conducting a day's retreat at the Macedonian Baptist Church N.Y. The revival ends Friday evening. September 12. ROCHESTER N. Y Rochester, N. Y — Mrs. Edith Moore and her daughter, Miss Rachel Moore, with Miss Frances Ross and Mr. Jennings, all of Hartford, were weekend nurses of the Rochester, N. Y. campus of Columbia's avenue. Miss Ross, who is a lyric soprano, delicately the congregation at the A. M. E Zion Church Sunday morning, August 11, with a solo. Miss Moore was her acolpian. Earle R. Ball of New Haven spent Day Sunday and Monday with his brother, R. Reefer, of Riall, R. Hall, Gordon E. Ball. spent a week of his vacation visiting his brothers in Hartford and New Haven, returning to Rochester with his brother Earle. The Bear R. R. Ball, who is now the Bear health for many years, has been greatly cherished by visits from his children and friends. Many friends in Rochester are pleased to note the evident improvement in his condition. Miss Pearl Blackstone and daughter Marjorie of J. Jill Street, have returned to visit their weeks vacation in Utica, visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Provert. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Mr. Smith's father, Mr. Gaskins of Auburn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of M. Bile street. Mr. and Mrs. McMerrick and Mr. and Mrs. Norton of Detroit were recent guests of the Rew and Mr. Robinson of 109 Mitchell street last week. Mr. and Felt Bunny and sister, Mrs. Bertha Moss, were recent visitors in Detroit. Bob Roberts of Akronstown street was a recent visitors in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Jackson of 215 East 45th street. Chicago was a recent week of Mrs. Mary Stolk's visit. ot 21 Favor street. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jentons of Pittsburgh have returned home after spending ten days with Mrs. W. J. Wagstaff of 217 Spring street. Mrs. W. A. Wagstaff of Brooklyn was returned of her mother Mrs. W. I. Wagstaff. Mrs. M. P. Simpson, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, is improving. Mr. W. Alexander sent his vacation attending the Elks convention in Detroit. Mrs. Geraldine Scott of Bradduck, Pa., returned home August 30, months' vacation here with her cousin, Mrs. Alexander of I. Adams street. WARWICK N. Y. Warwick, N. Y.-Thomas Hicks, a member of the Bucaneers, is ill in bed, suffering from a sprained knee received while the boys were engaged with the Ramapo Camp team on Sunday. The Bucaneers colored baseball team, defaced Ramapo Camp (white) on Monday afternoon at the Memorial diamond, B-1. Miss Dorothy Wilkins spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins. Mrs. Wilkins and children returned to New York City on Friday, after spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hicks. Miss Hazel A. Brown of Cornwall was married to Eric L. Durkins afternoon at Union A. M. E. Church. The Rev. M. J. Broomes preached two soul-stirring sermons on Sunday, August 31. "Amos the herdsman" was the subject discussed at the morning-worship. "Life and Labor" in the evening. Services throughout the day were well attend- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perry, Mrs. De Groot and sister, Helen, of Hillburn, motored to Warwick on Labor Day, visiting relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teabout and Albert Teabout of New York City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William and their father Anthony Teabout. Mrs. Marie Hicks paid a visit to her parents residing at Hillburn on Thursday, September 4 PORT IERVIS N. Y. Port Jervis, N. X. We are all clad to see Samuel Free out again after his illness at his home in Otsuchi. Madam Emmaline Trusty is leaving Offsuffice on September 23 for a two weeks concert tour of Norris-hiladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. We all wish her much success. SYRACUSE N Y Syracuse. N. Y.-Cassandra Jackson of New York City and W. B. Skives of Elinura, N. Y., were recent callers at the office of William H. Jackson, 903 South McBride's street, representative of The New York Acc. guests at the I-tavoy Hotel during the past week were: Oden Springs, Rochester. N. Y.; Cecil Ienkens, New York City; William Moley, Brooklyn; James Dice, Cortland. N. Y.; Abraham Palmer, Rochester. N. Y.; Mr. and W. James and Waterloo; Mr. and W. James and Lonox; Mr. Lennon, Downingtown, Pa.; O. M. Washington, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas and Richard Walker, New York City The Rev. R. L. G. Hicks of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Cincinnati, preach at E. Zion church, at the Gorge H. Himes of Auburn and Dr. James E. Mason of Ithaca, financial secretary of Livingstone College, were also sneakers during the day. The Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, preached at Main Street Baptist Church (white) on Sunday, August Miss Riss Kenney of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Frances Davis of Washington street are new members of People's A. M., E. M. Zion Church GOSHEN. N. Y Goshen, N. Y. "The morning service at Olive Presbyterian Chapel was well attended last Sunday. Mrs. Jackson Blanding and daughter, Mrs. Blanding, visited theaint and cousin, respectively, of Harold Sumter, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sumter. Mrs. Blanding and Mrs. Weston motored from their home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Henderson, sister of Mrs. Harold Sumter, from Ozone Park was also a weekend guest of the Sumters. Russell Golding of Washington, N. C. was a visitor in town this week. Percy Buckley has returned to New York City after spending a brief vacation here. I. T. Holcotts is visiting friends and relatives in New York City. Iaster Dailley, Mrs. Mary Dailley, Elkana Dailley of New York City can be a bit to John Allers, who was sick but is now much improved. SCHENECTADY N Y Schenectady, N. Y.—Mrs. Anna Graves Jackson, wife of "Abbie Jackson," died at her home on Consi sia road September 4, after a long illness. The funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. at C. Dabis Church, with the Rev. M. C. M. Davis, prefecting. Mrs. Jackson was born in Virginia but had lived in this city for many years. She is survived by a brother, Robert Graves of Spring- field, Mass., and other relatives in Virginia. Interment at Vale Cemetery. Mrs Eva Lawson is home again after spending six weeks in the Ellis Hospital. Mrs Ella Dickson is at the Ellis Hospital. Thomas Durus recently underwent another operation at the Ellis Hospital. Elie Washington is on the sick list. Mr. and S. Edward Page are spending three weeks in Indiana. Mrs. George Williams attended the Elks convention in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin and Mrs. labor. Day-in Philadelphia NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: A meeting 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. Twins a lonely land, but he looked above. And brought to the hopeless the message of love. And many whose gropings had been in vain. To the hope of the spirit were borne again: And his life, poured out for a world in need. Was multiplied like the mustard seed, W. M. Vories (for The Sun- Plainfield, N. J. — A wonderful picture, and statement about Robert Stevens appears in the August issue of the Vacuum Oil News. Harry Fox, a old citizen of Plainfield who recently resided in Dunden, died Friday from osteoporosis at the M. Zion A. M. Church on Tuesday with the Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, officiating. The late Mr. Fox was an officer of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. A. former member of the 25th U. S. Infantry. A hearty welcome was given the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, by his congregation last Sunday morning. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard extended vacation and prescheduled a wonderful sermon from Ruth 2.3. The senior choir under the direction of Mrs. Cox rendered excellent music. Standing room was at a premiere Sunday was $724.48. Miss M. L. Walker of 324 West 2nd street entertained at dinner last Friday evening Miss Blanche Morse of Elizabeth: Prof. Charles Bradhurst of Richmond University, Richmond, Va. the New Banting, Sanity, New Bedford, Mata, and Miss Irene Cannon of Plainfield. The home of Mrs. Elsie Robinson at Atlantic Highlands was recently visited by the following friends: Mrs. Anna Hobson, Miss Thelma Hobson and Mrs. Neil Pearl, Mrs. B. Johnson, Nair Plainfield, Mrs. B. Johnson of 417 Plainfield avenue; Mrs. Maguie White of 975 West 4th street; Mrs. Bertha P. Jones of 218 Liberty street; J. M. Taylor of 663 South second street. Plainfield; George Taylor of New York City; Mrs. Andersen of New York City; Miss Sloan Coedson of Monmouth, N. J., and Mr, and Mrs. Possith of Conn. Station, N. J. Belton Bland Mobley and Miss Marie Beatrice Williams were united in marriage at the narsonage of Calvary Banist Church Friday evening in New York, performed by the Rev. D. W. Hoegeard, nastor. Mrs. Elise Anderson aunt of the groom, and Mrs. D. W. Hoegeard were witnesses. They will reside at 822 East 2nd street. Mrs Florence Hudson of 543 West 43rd Street, August 11 at the better-but still confined to her bed under the professional care of Dr. F. D. Durrah. She will appreciate calls from her friends. An enjoyable tea was given Sunday afternoon, August 11 at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Hudson in honor of Mrs. I. H. Greeley Mrs. N. Polk of Washington, D. C. Guests present from Washington Yonkers, Newark, Kenworth, Brooklyn, Watertown, Watertown, Orange, Montclair and Plainfield Mrs. Guests present from Mrs. Johnson, and her cousin, Miss Hilda Bell Johnson, of West 3rd street. Mrs. I. H. Greene, Mrs. N. Polk and F. Smith of Washington, D. C. with the Misses Lee of Yonkers, N. C. and Mr. Newbie of Brooklyn were last week's guests of Miss Hilda Bell Johnson and Mrs. P. Jackson. On September 3, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sanders entertained with a card parly in honor of Mrs. I. H. Greene of Washington. About forty guests were present and all had a Mount Zion A. M. E. Church was blessed with a large attendance last Sunday. The Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon in the morning from St. Mark 14.38, subject "Words from Gethsamane." The junior choir, directed The Allen Smith, sings well. The Allen Chair, presiding, held an interesting session. The pastor again filled his nupti at the evening hour preaching from "The Dying Legacy" from John 14.27. The senior choir under direction of Pagt. Alfred the Reverend of Mennonite elections. The Rev. R. H. Smith, M. H. and W. H. Grobes s., ally assisted the pastor in serving communi- On Saturday, September 6, a number of members of Shilohy Baptist church met at the parsonage, and church members, Rev. L. E. Keiser, and family a friend. The family received many useful presents. Those present were, Mrs. M. A. Alexander, Mrs. Cora Pittard, Mrs. Kate Serguevich, A. B. Burger, Mrs. Catherine Howes, Mrs. Rebecca Chandler, Mrs. Elizabeth Hattie Gilbert, Mrs. Cora Fay, John Tahn, H. C. Chandler, B. Hill, B. Burges, Clarence Alexander Mrs. A. S. Venable, the Rev. and Mrs. C. Carter, Mrs. Ford, H. G. Gilbert, Green. Friends, please in and a look at the beautiful lettering on Wahler Hamilton's sign. Young Mrs. Eva Washington, formally Miss Thompson, will join us hugged in Baltimore this week in a large number of friends that the large couple will eventually reside here. of friends in New York City. B. P. Franklin, formerly shipping clerk for Woodhull and Martin, is now employed in New York City. Reander and Bolding, have a fine barber shop on West 4th street. Miss Brown of West 3rd street will be married September 11, is a Mrs. Skilimon of 504 West 4th street is home again looking well after, serving three months as the chef cook at the White Sulphur Springs Hotel in Saratoga, N. Y. The Rev. R. L. E. Keiser preached to a three congregation at Shiloh Christian September 7. His text was from 1st Peter 2:12. subject "Christian Department." The offering for the day at this church was $110.19. The nastant anticipates leaving this week for his vacation. The nastant includes Miss Nannie lew of 601 East 4rd street have returned home after an enjoyable trip to Harpers Ferry, W. Va. A Tom Thum wedding will be given at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. C. Sanders pastor, Thursday evening. September 11. Mrs. Getsy is the director. The public is cordially invited. JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J.—The thirty-first session, of the Lee Music School opened at the studio, 5 Virginia avenue, September 2. Miss Helen founder and director Mrs. Helen J. Ballard, director associate. The Collegians gave a dance at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening. August 28. Mrs. Fred T. Smith, 35 Danton avenue, has returned from a two weeks stay in Atlantic City and as her guest her sister and niece. Mrs. and Miss Pinn of Washington. Miss Vera Mitchell is home after a vacation spent in Saratoga. Mrs. P. Shee, spent her vacation in the Marshlands. Mrs. A. B. Tabb is visiting in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, 114 Storm avenue, is home from her vacation spent in Atlantic City. Brooklyn was the guest Thursday, evening of the Misses Miller, 1 DeKalb avenue. Robert Hayden of Boston and New Bedford was the guest of the Homer Mitchells, 86 Tonnelle avenue Sunday and Monday. Lynn Layne hostess to Trenton Friends Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Cannon and Miss Gladys Cannon have returned from Chicago. Misses Doris and Grace. Wilkinson of Washington attended the Collegians dance Thursday night. A visit to 1517 Dalmatians Coleman, after a visit to relatives, have gone home to Philadelphia. The J. E. Fouss are home from their trip motor through the Mid-West. She is Mildred Brown has returned from Gate Maw. She was at Fern Rock and Bear Mountain, with the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. New York city staff, September 2 to 4, and is now at work as information clerk in that branch. She returned last week from Saratoga. Alderman S. Thomas, who has been critically ill, is reported much better. Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown. 120 Glenwood avenue, who attended the dance with nervous prostration, and the doctor has ordered her to bed. E. Frederick Morrow and John H Morrow II. of Hackenack. N. J., with it known that they were in no way connected with the dance given by City Y. M. C. A on Thursday night August 28. The use of their names was entirely unauthorized and without their knowledge. They apologize to the public for being misled to the character of the dance and the consoon as advertised on the invitations. Mrs. Helen J. Ballard has returned to a visit to her husband's parents in Upper Fairmount. 60 Mrs. D. B. Mitchell. 60 Tonnele avenue had as her weekend guest her husband, C. Pinkert of Washington; John Pinkert and daughters spent two days as guests on his aunt, Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Pinkert was enroute home from Northfield. Mass, where he had entered John ir. in M. Hermon School. James Bowell was visiting relation Washington and Iremia. Frank Keresz spent the weekend with relatives. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Julia C. Asbury to Frank T. Barnes. The couple will be at home at 347 Fortrest street. September 20. Mrs. Preston Matthews of Washington were weekend guests of Miss Hermione Crawford, 251 Monticello avenue. PASSAIC N I Passaic, N. J.-Mr., and Mrs. L. I. Ribby and family of Chestnut returned home Labor Day from a home trip visiting relatives and friend in Delaware. While in Delaware they were joined by Mr. Ribby's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D Vizar of Mamareonne, N. Y., who moved with them to Passaic. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Perry of Ann street and home last Sunday from a motor train visit Washington, D. C. Natural Bridge and Hot Springs. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth of Newark were their guests. Mrs. Margaret Tate of Prospect, Mrs. has been visiting in these parts since last, returned home week before last. Mrs. Alula Ingram, her daundler, accompanied her home. Mrs. Esthet Wheeler and family arrived home last week from Prospect Va., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Helen Marcett has returned home from Grego Pond, N.A.J., where she spent the summer. Mrs. Annie B. Evans, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is improving. Mrs. Amanda Green and daughter, Mary J.Conn. arrived home from Stonington,Conn. last week. An enthusiastic meeting of the Postage Nrg Welfare League was held on last Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. S. Brown of Philadelphia has been assigned to the pastorate of Bethel A. M. E. Church. On account of the sudden illness of Mr. Marder, elected a delegate to the B. M. Church, which is meeting in Atlantic City this White Lily Household of Ruth will be represented by a letter only. Mrs Howard was rushed to the St. Mary Hospital early Sunday morning. NEWARK, N. I. Newak, N. J. — Rev. Harvey A. Onque of this city and Rev. George P. Pilson of this city and Rev. George P. Pilson of this city and Mrs. Friest Thomas of Thomas and Mrs. Addison. The were delightfully entertained on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Addison. Charles Augustus Longe, one of his popular young citizens, died at his home on Friday, August 28. Funeral Friday afternoon, August 28. Funeral services were held Monday. Soberlber with Rev. Harvey A. Onque officiating. As the deceased was a World War veteran interment was held on Friday. The Akantu club of Newak began the season with the election of officers. They have elected Miss Dorey Wilson. president; Mrs. Eldridge. vice-president; and Miss Nielsen. office recording; secretary; Miss Nolee Dava. corresponding secretary; and Miss Bermice Baskerville; treasurer. Miss Ruth Convers, newly appointed Girl Reserves secretary of Solourner Truth-Branch Y. W. C. A. arrived in the city Monday and entered upon her duties Tuesday. September Miss Convers has taught at Avery Institute and, is a graduate of Talladega College. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam beat, running hot, and cold water in every room. When in New York STOP AT THE E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Phone B396 Chelsea The Laws House Handsomely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for moment of Transient Quests 111st West 125th Street For the comfort of the public, be on every floor. A few have hats. A few have gloves. A few have mittens without suitcase or handkerchief. Phonel 3438 Harlam F. B. White, Proph. W. J. Taylor, Mifflin The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem 182 ST. NICOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. Furnished apartments for retired people by wrench, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in apartment. Linem, electric lights and plumbing. Elevator service 24 hours. NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New Jersey PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—The Rev. and A. J. B. Bennett of Rochester several days in Princeton last Rev. Mr. Bennett, until re- cited, was pastor of Witherspoon Church. Cinquefonians are being thrilled on Saturday nights by the singing of Victoria Hurkes, Ima and Laura Duncan over Station WOR. Mr. M. Duncan sits in Station WOR. Princeton college years contralto solist ar Mt. Prizah A. M. E. Church. Mr. M. S. Robinson, organist-director of Mt. Prizah A. M. Church, who has been spending the summer at Abury Park, earns home last Tuesday quite ill but is now much better. Mrs. Mary A. Moore is still quite ill at her home on Spring street. Frank Beckman, who has been at Princeton Hospital very sick, is much better. Virginia Chapman has returned home after a short visit to Abury Park. Alexander Barnhill of 24 Quarry street is visiting relatives in Bethel; N. C. PATERSON, N. J. (Week of Sept. 6) Paterson, N. J.—Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey (nee Baker) of Bridgeport, Conn., visited friends in our city during the week. While here she was the house guest of Mrs. Barbour of Bridge street. The lissa she invited Peyton and her friends are attending a few days at Momouth Beach, N. J. Mrs. Josie Briggs of Governor street is steadily improving in health. Her friends wish her a complete recovery. Rev. George Armstead of Ridgeremot to Virginia and two of his friends returned with him. Oliver Perry of Hartford, Conn. visited relatives and friends here enroute to Virginia. Mrs. Hinton and children of No. 43 Twelfth avenue have just returned from Chester, where Mrs. Harvey was her father. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of William street are at home after a pleasant stay in Boston. While there, they were the guests of Mr. Taylor's son, who is one of the outstanding members of Boston's police force. Mrs. Harvey and her arrived safely in Detroit and are having a pleasant visit there. A delicious chicken supper was giv by Miss Marisa Ruffin and Mrs. Thos. Bass at the residence of the latter for the benefit of Alpha Council. Those who attended are ready for the next supper. Miss Ruffin is the Worthy Chief of the Council. The members of Naomi Tenf. No. 4 were delightfully entertained by the ladies of St. Aidan's Episcopal Church last Friday in evented by Mrs. McIntyre with assistance by Mrs. McIntyre and held at her residence. 41 Twelfth avenue, was indeed creditable and was attended by a large and appreciative gathering. A delightful repast was served and musical numbers featured all during the evening. The members of the church were transported by means of a modern De Luxe bus. Proceeds to benefit the mortgage fund of St. Aidan's Church, Rev. M. J. Williams, pastor. Mr. Huggs of No. 99 Carroll street is confined to his home due week after accident which is being attended by Dr. Harold Holt. Correction: Mrs. Grace Hocutt (not Honors) of Pearl street toured in Buffalo, Canada and Niagara Falls with Mesdames Greene, Goodle and Robinson. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.-Mrs. Frank Cove has returned home from a vacation spent in Connecticut. Wilson of New York City spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura Hilliard on Eastern Way. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Alexander visit friends in Long Branch. N. J., The Rev. W. T. Parker, pastor of Mt. Ararat. Baptist Church, has tendered his resignation to the trustees of that church and has already acco- tained the pastorate of the church. Since he took charge of the local church in 1926, the membership has been doubled. He is a graduate of the Georgia State College, Savannah and Colgate University. Before coming he pastored in Leroy, N. Y. Mt. Ararat. Georgia State College and was a teacher there for several years. They will be greatly missed by friends in Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walton, spent Bat Sunday in New York. Miss Susan Johnson is visiting her congregation at Harry Robinson, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yates of Philadelphia spent Labor Day-hege as the guests of relatives. The Cotton Blossom Quartet, in- tended the direction of George A. Webb, sunday's selection at last service of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. M. Walters, George Walters, Fred Johnson, Mrs. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jameson and family, Dr. and Mrs. Jameson, Dr. Harris and Harris and Miss Grace Black spit Labor Day at Rockaway Beach, Mrs. Hattie Fitchett announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Liz L. Brady, to Quinno Gomes of Chester, N. V., on April 6. 1830 recounts how she was formed by Father Smith at Port Chester. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mohdhair, N. I.-Dr. and Mrs. Austin Thomhill have returned from booster训 to Canada. Mrs. Fortune Rille Tate just returned from训 to her old home, Toneka, Kan, has been call back by the death of her mother. Alice Reeves has gone to Columbus, S. C., where she will teach winter. Mrs. Rewind Allen left last tek for Nashville, to enter Pisk University. Enroute she will visit relatives at Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Gotdon Green went to Saratoga for their vacation. Dr. Mr. George Calvert and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwyn Callett had returned from a motor trip to Chicago. WESTFIELD N. I Westfield, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones of Philadelphia motorized here Saturday and spent the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Wright left Saturday morning for Virginia to spend their vacation motorizing through the State. Miss Etta Sinclair of Elizabeth spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Blanche Ross. Mrs. Ross returned to Greenwich, Conn., after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robison on W. Broad street. Billy Robinson was sixteen a birthday by his mother. Robison on Green place Saturday afternoon. There were 18 children and 4 adults present. Billy was twelve years old and this was the first birthday party he had ever played games after elaborate refreshments were served. The birthday cake was made by his grandmother. Mrs. V. Burton_Billy_received some very presents. He also wishes to his mother for such a nice party. Miss Daisy Mollford spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Mushford. The Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield returned to their home in Philadelphia after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples. Miss Betty Cousins of Montclair was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset. Mrs. Mary Staats attended the Elks convention at Detroit. Mrs. Alice Newton of Cranford, an English teacher Durham College, Durham, N. C., called on Mr. and Mrs. David Tablot on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Clare and Mrs. Cornelia Taylor entertained six tables of whist at the home of Mrs. Clare on Saturday evening. Mrs. Robinson and sons, Billy and Kenneth, and John Van Horn, motored to Lakewood Sunday and called on Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Goode. Miss E. Titus of Philadelphia and Dr. and Mrs. McCawley of Raleigh. C. were houseguesses of Dr. and Mrs. McCawley of Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. McCawley played in the golf tournament at Shady Rest. Mrs. Georgia Byrd and son have returned home from spending several weeks at King and Queen County. Va. Mrs. I. Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Nora, Mrs. Price and Mrs. Sarah McGillen of Newark called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mulford, Saturday evening. Miss Evelyn Anderson was the breakfast guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset, on Sunday. Mrs. Lurkins and Mrs. Singleton spent Thursday afternoon as the guests of Mrs. R. H. Smith in Plain- William Boyd of Brooklyn spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mulford. Earle Barker, Carter, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., now living in Westfield, N. J. indefinitely has returned back from an extended vacation spent in Detroit and other points. Mrs. Arthur B. France of New York spent some time with her sister Mrs. Frances Tavars of 548 W. Broad street. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Marte Robinson and sons. Billy and Kenneth and John Van Horn called, on Mr. and Mrs. Ford at Roselle and Mr. Newton and family at Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. William Goodo spent the weekend in Roanoke, Va., on business. Beane spent the weekend in Abbury Park. Mrs. Ethel McKinney has returned from High Point, N. C., where she spent her vacation while there she attended the camp meeting. Brown spent Saturday in New York. Mr and Mrs. Mack Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. George Broadland motored to South Jersey and spent Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Wayne, Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. George Broadland and Armstead of New York spent Labor Day with Mrs. Florence Tavars of 548 West Broad street. Mrs. Ethel McKinnie was the sunday guest of Mrs. H. T. Beane. Mr. and Mrs. V. Burton and son L. Burton, Mrs. Byrd, Miss Anna William, Mrs. Byrd, Miss Anna Billy, and Kenneth and John Van. Horn motored to Keansburg and spent Labor Day. Miss Dorothy Armstead has returned from a pleasant stay at Echo Lake, Penna. Mrs. Nettie Jones and Mrs. Mary Sears returned today morning from Deer where she has been attending the Elkson convention. The Misses Ethel Miller and Margaret Inness of New York called on Mr. and Mrs.-Albert Somerset, Sunday. They made the leap on bicycles which took three and one half hours. Mrs. Grace Randolph Wood an opening of her Music Studio on Sent, 15th at 204 Plainfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Florence Tavars and son Reinold spent a delightful vacation at Bridgeport and Auriaon, Conn. Mr. Marie Robinson and John Van Horn motored to Red Bank Thursday evening. Mrs. Rose Kelvey of Rayonne and Edward Lucas of New York are spending some time with Mrs. Marv Wright on W Broad street. Miss Hattie Thornton is spending her vacation with Kevin Lottie Green and daughter Miss Ellen Green and Mrs. Flora Randolph spent Sunday in South Jersey Howard Anderson finished second in the Golf Tournament at Shady Rest on Labor Day. Miss June Stewart is spending her vacation in Woodbury, N. L. Miss Harra's spent Labor Day in South Jersey. and Mrs. F. C. Mauran. Rev. E. A. Carroll has returned from Detroit where he attended the ER convention. He also joined Waco University. Nigaras Lake, utah, and other points of interest. Miss Vivien Calle of New York called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ball, Sunlady. Mrs. Irene Somerset entertained at cards, at her home on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Emma Titus. She was the patron of the Peter Cantor, proprietor of the Plaza Ice Gream Parlor, has opened a miniature golf link on the corner of Rahway avenue and West Broad street for our group, Robert Allen and L. N. Hummrey are in charge, Mr. Canillata intends to remodel the house adjoining the course next year. She will hall and dining room for our people. Miss Natalie Adela Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor of Spring street and Clyde Hastings Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovell of Sedgwick, avenue were married at St. Luke's, M. E. Zion Church by the Rev. E. A. Carroll at 8:00 p.m. the church was crowded to its canacity. Mrs. Ethel Beane played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a blue dress. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and baby breath. Miss Ella Taylor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore peach georgette with a pale pink horse hair but she carried white and yellow dahlia. Treemam was the best man, Merges Caldwell and Brown were users. Mrs. Eiffle Hill carried the brides train. Following a honeymoon at Atlantic City, the newlyweds will reside at 54 Plainfield avenue Scotch Plains. Where a new furniture company many useful presents. After the cermany a reception was held at the brides home on Spring street. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. DePeza and Master James Alexander. Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, sister of Gretchen of Trenton, cousin of the groom, Mrs F. A. Brown of Newark, Mrs. A. Reese of Heightsland. TRENTON, N.² I Trenton, N. J.—A large congregation was present at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning to greet the pastor, the Rev. Charles Emory Wilson, on his return from a short but enjoyable vacation. At Galilee Baptist Church the Rev. C. B. Wilson neached a special sermon last Sunday morning. It was announced that Miss Katherine Murphy of the New 'England Conservatory of Music would appear in recital at this church Friday evening of this week The Rev. C. Lamb of Germany, the former of Plainfield, failed the pulpit at Sulphil Baptist Church last Sunday morning, Mrs. E. Corsie Rodman, organist, and a full choir, provided excellent music. The chicken super given last Thursday for benefit of Shiloh Baptist Church by Mrs. Lena Binn was a financial success. The committee had the number bad they so provided. Mrs. Ressie Nelmes Hill of the New Lincoln School faculty returned home on Wednesday after a delightful vacation visiting with her husband, Springfield Mass. Sarasota, Florida, Lake and Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Miss Beatrice Harvey returned on Wednesday from Syracuse where she attended summer school. Misses Clara Jones and Edda Cooper have returned to their posts of duty after long and pleasant vacation. The musicale given last Friday evening for Wesley - M. E. Zion Church with Mrs. Alice Colvin as cannain - Mrs. Redmind as directress, was most creditable. The Rev. Reed is pastor and is bending love to her brother the heavy mortgage on the church property. Mrs. Elnaora Freeman and daughter returned last Thursday from a two-week visit to her brother in Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. Hattie Quattlebaum and little niece, Louise Larch, returned from extended southern trip on Lathing Nevins of Newark was the guest four days of last week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nevins of Newark, who was the day the dawn inevitable, with their son, from an extended trin through Canada and the Middle West. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis and Mrs. John W. Lewis still lengthy vacation. Their longest stay was with Dr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Oxford, N. C., principal of the Marv Potter School, where they spent three weeks. The vacation of Berkley W. Va., the new Girl Reserve secretary of the Monongahela Street Y. W. C. A., is domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hopkins of 218 North Willow at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones made a visit from Belmar to Trenton last week. Mrs. Emma Saunderson of Calhoun street entertained at dinner last Sunday for Dr. I. M. Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Ellis and Mr. and Robert Anderson and sister motorized Virginia for a short stay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Higgenbotham of Ewing Park entertained visiting guests week. Visit visitors. Treton within the last decade have received the social attention shown the Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Watts of Pittsburgh—ReW. Watts is the past of New Haven where they were accompanied by W. H. Ferguson, also of Pittsburgh. A number of dinner parties and luncheons were tendered them. Mr. and Mrs. Higgenbotham gave a large party in their trios to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other nearby towns. Mr and Mrs Charles Moore also gave a large dinner party, followed by a dinner at Martha Harvey of Montgomery place as hostess to eight in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds of West State street returned last Saturday. Even a month's vacation. Buffalo, Saratoga, Oswego, Buffalo, N.Y. and Monroe. They made the trip in their new Packard. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich. Conn.—At the morning services the pastor, Rev. E. K. Nichols, preached from Luke 23:33, subject, "Calvary." The services were well attended. The Church school was in charge of Superintendent and Mrs. Brown of New York, a wonderful explanation of the lesson. The pastor filled the pulpit at the evening service preaching with power and force. Mrs. Brown of Lenard place and Mrs. Jackie Jackson from Danbury Colony and worshiped at Bethel at the morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson made a surprise visit to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Brown and accompanied them to the morning services. Lucinda Glover spent Sunday in New York City, visiting friends. Miss Winifred Walker is enjoying a two weeks vacation among friends in the city, Brooklyn and New York City. The annual fair began Tuesday evening at Bethel with Stamford in charge of the program; Norwalk is in charge of the program for Wednesday evening; Thursday evening a chicken dinner heads the way Friday in the fair with Port Chester in charge of the program. William Wood, a resident here, died suddenly of heart disease last week. Funeral services were from First Bannist Church. Funeral services were from Missionary Day at Bethel. Rev. Matthews of Stamford will be the speaker and music will be furnished by the Junior choir of Bethel. At the evening service Rev. Dupree, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Springfield, Mass, will be the speaker and special music will be rendered by the senior chair at Bethel. WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn.—Mrs. Rose B. Sanders of 75 Hill street, and Mrs. Helen Holmes of 150 Prospect street, are on the sick list. Mrs. Walter Page of 14 Vine street is now confined at the State Sanatarium at Hartford. She is reported somewhat improved. Mr. d Mrs. David Wright and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darrow of 7 Vine street motored to Philadelphia on August 31 to visit relatives and friends. Washington Rodgers has moved his liarher shop to 53 East Hawkins street. Mesdanes Porter and Wallace are making good in their lunch room at the corner of Bjshop and Hawkins streets. Jessie Grange has a car and expects to be married soon. A delightful party was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Goodson of 38 Hill street on August 27. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Nesbit. Claretta Mott, Helen Coneland, Edith Prince, Bertha Robinson, Margaret Coneland, Virginia Goodson; Messrs. Milton Wsrick ir., William Nesbit. David Fogg, Edward Wiggins and James Goodson ir. Mrs. J. Hayne of 19 Vine street have recently returned from a trip to Gates Count, N C., where they were called to bury their grandfather. Mrs. Clare Ellis of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Gettrude Brown and N. J.; Lucy Hemphill of New York City, were guests of honor at a mid-December given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Buncheon of Dr. David A. Buncheon, those were Mrs. A. Byrd, Mrs. A. Roner, Henry Sawyer, William Thompson, Thomas Craig and Silvester Perkins. Miss D. Grant and C. Bailey of Boston, were guests of Mrs. A. Jones last evening. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Harris entertained with a dinner on August 28 honoring Mrs. M Anderson of Washington, D. C. Those present were Mrs. W. Perkins, Mrs. A. Roner, J. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. The praver meeting at Grace Church Friday evening, September 5 was well attended. Mrs. Irisa Holman spent a few days in New York City with relatives. Haskel Holman has returned from his haskel in New York City, Philadelphia and several small towns in New York State. Miss Rosy Lee Holman is spend- MARIA MAYER BILIOUS "A about three years ago I had billous spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. But I would let my wife get billed for severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught my headache, I would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for billousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THEPORTFOLIO Black-Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, ing a few days in Virginia with friends. Friday afternoon, August 15, the Elite Pinchole Club had its second bridge and pinchole tournament at the Cheshire Country Club. Nine taita players from Springfield, New Haven, Ansonia, Sheton, Derby, Seymour, Waterbury and Watertown. Mrs. Jackson of Springfield won first bridge competition. Mrs. Anderson of consultation. First pinchole prize was won by Mrs. Wooders of Watertown; Miss Vivian Costen of Waterbury, consultation. Mrs. Ida Anderson of Sheton is president of the Elite Booker of Seymour, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Sanders have returned to their home in Greenwood, S. C., after spending their summer vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. Shephard Munn. Mrs. Ruth Jackson of Madison, Conn., was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shephard Munn. Mrs. Madeline Holland Seaser and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmore and family of Easton Moore have returned after spending a month's vacation in Milford, Conn., with her parents. HAMLET, N. C Hamlet, N. C.—The city public school opened Monday, September 8 Prof. J. W. Mask is principal. The fifth Sunday night was observed as Boys' Night, on which a program was rendered. The Rev. L. E. Benson, the pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, spoke on "Shall we save the boys or Reform the Men?" Rev. G. B. Mason spoke on "Boys' Realm," Rev. J. J. Stubbs, presiding elder of the Rockingham church with the help of the instrument by Rev. M. Brilley, Frank Strong and Clifton Robinson furnished the instrumental music. Aggrie Stubbs, a student of Livingstone College, was master of ceremonies. A group of Boy Scouts sang some help's songs. The Benton brothers acted as ushers. Prof. Boone, principal of the Rockingham graded school, passed through the city enroute to Raleigh; Mrs. M. F. Nicholson and daughter Melissa Nicholson, visiting this week from Fayetteville, where they spent the season attending summer school. A group of young people went to Love's lake for a picnic, sponsored by Mrs. Metta Bogan by Mrs. Metta Bogan, who spent the vacation period in Bosso are now home. They will return to College in a few dava. John Bruton, the son of R. T. Bruton, died in Boston a few days ago. Rev. E. J. Fletcher, one of the old pioneer citizens of the Gibson section, died this week. LAURINBURG, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.—Warrant McDuffe was unexpectedly called to his home in Snow Hill, Ala., last Saturday on account of the sudden death of his brother, Willie McDuffe, sudden death in Knoxville, Tenn., while working at an ice plant. Messrs. E. M. McDuffie jr., and N. E. Jackson jr., left Friday night Telephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. W. O. TERRELL. Prop. 154 HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board. June 21-2m. Greenwood Forest Farms House P. O. BOX 82 Greenwood, Lake, Orange County, New York Open June 25, to October 4 High Elevation, Good Food, Recreation Rest Rates—118 per week Workdays. 10. Special Sunday Dinners. Under new management. Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Clark. VACATIONS WEEK END PARTIES In Lower Berkshire Mts. THE HILL COTTAGE Mrs. C. M. HILL — Box 416 Pawling New York Phone Pawling 264 Snowdale Farm Brewster, N. Y. Open the year around to adults and children. Cottage home and mother's care given children from 5 to 10 years. All improvements. Long vacation or day's outing. Club, dinner parties and picnics given special attention by ap- partment Call Brewster, N. Y or write Mrs. Mary F. Moran. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. O. A. SPRINGS, Prop. Room and Board Single $14. Couple $12. per week. Phone 476 J. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Caskill, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Caskill Mountains, Lakes and Air. Good Board, Reasonable Rates. Write For Particulars HOLMES COTTAGES First Class Rooms and Board SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURISTS Rates Reasonable Mrs. E. HOLMES. 17 Walworth Street 103 Washington Street Sacramento Springs, N. Y. for Tuskegee Institute, where they will attend school. We wish for them much success during the term. Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Jackson gave a birthday party Thursday night in honor of their son, Franklin. The evening was one of pleasure. Sev- torian was one of the delightful reast of punch, cake and fries were served. The Idle Wild Social and Literary Club entertained at their final banquet Thursday night, September 5. It was a very unique affair. The colle- scheme was pink and green. A delightful repast of three courses was served by Mrs. and Mrs. H. Johnson where the evening was enjoyably spent. The out-of-town guests were Collete McLauchlin of Reacford; Joseph Stewart, Edward McColum and Misses Lucy Hayes and Lula Belle Johnson of Maxton, the Musa McDuffel, Thelma Johnson, Mildred Leake, Catherine Douglass and Sadie Alston. Miss Maud Douglass spent labor Day at Seabreese in Wilmington, N.C. Misses Louise Hooper, Beatrice Evans, Rebecca Belden, Mrs. P. Covington and Marshall Isler accompanied by Mrs. Maud Byrd of Charlotte and Mrs. Cristin Byrd of Jeremyville, S.C. the guests of Miss. Dora Poe. Messrs. M. P.-Pollard and M. I. Sleman spent last week in 'Greenville and Kipston visiting relatives and friends.' Cowan and Mr. Byrd of Charlotte spent a few hours in the city the guests of Mrs. J. A. Moore on Center street. Mrs. Byrd with little nebweh, Harry, accompanied them back. Her friends of Miss Louise Hooper regret her absence from Evans' Department Store, where she has been employed as bookkeeper for past few years. She will spend the winter in Asheville with relatives. Miss Beatrice Evans was the weekend of Mrs. Gaston McKay at Maxton. New Orleans, La.-The Rev. E. A. Abbott, Fellow of the Corporation of the Church House, an English society for the propagation of Christian knowledge, the advancement of Christian literature, etc., pastor of Betty, archeopolitan John E. Zick, church visitor from his vacation in New York. Dr. Abbott reached New Orleans last Saturday night and a few minutes later a large number of the members of the church visited him coming from the church on 6th and Clara streets to the parishion in a body. Several purses and presents were given to him from the various boards and auctions of the church operation was staged as a welcome home and surprise birthday party. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Now that vacation days are over for Instructor J. T. Reid, P. T. column will get started again. Since his absence we have lost tract of several of our popular porters. Now for instance, there are old hats and old pants on Harry Launder cap E. L. Stron; with his ever-smiling face; S. A. Brown, our popular corpter player; H. Woods and his old pal, C. F. Owens, better known in the Pullman world as "Amos 'n Andy"; also lots of others who we are to thank would not even no P. T. News. Well boys you can now get your copies of The Ate again and find out what your brother porters are doing. J. S.aton went south and caught lots of hoo toads for their frogs. From "The Ate" we know. Our old friend, J. H. Sweetwine pulled a fast one on us. We just learned that he was quietly married to Miss Elizabeth Moslev, some time ago. Now we thought there was some reason for our old friend looking so cheerful later, some still able to get married and still be happy, even in these hard times. A. Eubanks is still operating in Line. 2308. It looks as though he withstood all the hot shots that were fired at him. Our instructor, J. T. Reid returned our cur class Wednesday, September 3, after spending his vacation in Philadelphia, Pa. We dare say he spent most of his time in Jamaica wheedle dirt. We note our old friend, C. W. Bridgid and W. H. Harper are out line. You know that will do no. It would be well for all porters to understand that the sign-out man cannot put phone calls on the cars. So when you ever fail to get an assignment over the phone don't feel bad. The Penn Terminal Baseball Club lost a hard fought contest last Friday afternoon. September 5. to the Taft Buck Corpnany B. B. C. Captain Scott and his boys fought hard for this game but it looked as though the umpire had the game the hax was on. He didn't lend for us to find out who he was going to hand it to, for in the second How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness --- If you'n't fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral-salts your body organa, your nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail, to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste material—you're growing hideously fat. Twy half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—not three weeks at a time—will not many pounds of fat have vanished. NEW ORLEANS LA THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Well, the frogs are through marching. That, in the parlance of the porters, expresses in a nutshell the summer season's travel for 1930, so far as Pullman business is concerned. Not any too good when compared with other years, this year's business practically came to an end last week. Although travel to and from mountain, lake and stream resorts has changed considerably in volume and duration in late years, yet it was noticeably tardy in starting this year and unusually early in ending, despite the remarkable weather that was handed out. There was a time when this travel began in the early part of June and lasted until the first week in October. This was when every Negro school and college in America was represented in the Pullman service in the summer months. The representatives were of the various Negro schools, and of the termed student-porters. every sensible porter should appreciate that facet, the average porter dislikes- doubling in about the same proportion that the devil likes holy water. Deadheading and doubling are necessary phases in the operation of Pullman services, which is accepted with compacency by the workers, how conscientiously he may apply himself to the other features of his job. In connection with that, it is only fair to add that in recent years, the Pullman service particularly in the New York District, is one of the bad features of doubling by supplying the men with food before sending them out. One of the reasons given at the time, why the Pullman Company had decided to, discontinue the employment of students was that they had to return to school just at the time when they were most at the time those days, the reason advanced was quite far. September was Pullman's heaviest month for returning travel. In late years, resort travel has been well nigh over by the middle of the month. But the past season was one of the shortest, if not the poorest, on record. It didn't get under way to any appreciable business, and it was practically over the first week in September. Its shortness, however, was no doubt due largely to the present business depression. But whatever the cause, the fact is, the season was a short one for the railroads and Pullman. According to veteran railroad men, it was the experience* For that conclusion they pointed to these facts: Few summer trains were required to haul extra Pullmans and coaches.? In fact, a number of other original equipment withdrawn. One well-known railroad in this section discontinued several of its trains because of poor business. Another popular carrier met the problem in the beginning of the year, when a number of fast trains. But even with this recourse, it could be easily seen that the volume of business was not comparable with that of last year. One of the sure indications of heavy travel during the summer months is the doubling of regular porters. This year, few, if any, of these were called upon to perform this service. If the past season is not comparable with business of Pullman, then it may safely be said that the porters have won one of their fourteen points of contention—"no doubling." Outstanding, as one veteran porter declared recently, that doubling goes with the job, and inning when he called a ball hit by shortstop Harding 10 feet outside the foul line, fair, we could plainly see that the cards were stacked against us. However we fought with all we had and wrestled with great skill. We cracked a thawthaw, who held the strong Taft scoreless' from the second inning, we were able to pull up within one run and would have passed them by 2 runs had anyone else been umpire. S. E. King played a bang up game at 3rd, in fact it was a pleasure to watch the P. T. Inning this game. The final score was 7-6. Our popular sign-out clerk, H. W. Stallings, has gone to his old home in Gatesville, N. C., to spend his vacation. He will visit many of his relatives and friends. Now we hope he will take a trip and rest his nerves as they need it very much. Any time a man sits at the sign-out desk for 12 months and meets the many different porters who operate in and out of P. T., we know he will welcome and enjoy a vacation. He will course a vacation trip to Gatesville, N. C., chicken, fried chicken, baked chicken and chicken not pie, to say nothing about the other good home, cooking we know our old friend is going to enjoy. The Progressive Republican Club of Corona, N. Y., H. B. Shapiro, president, on Friday, September 5, held an informal reception for the committee members of the Third Assembly District. Our investigator, P. S. Samble, was presented as guest speaker and gave a sollenid talk on the worth of the Republican party, W. H. Sharp, chairman of the committee. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—young in body—keener in mind. Muscle injury in body—give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85 bottle of KRUSCHIEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat if you don't feel a superb energy—gloriously alive—your money gladly returned. EMPLOYEES BARD AND DONE ALLMAN EMPLOYEES H. HOGANS T SEASON a marching. That, in the parlance utshell the summer season's travel ess is concerned. Not any too good, this year's business practically THE PAST SEASON every sensible porter should and appreciate that fact, the average porter dislikes…doubling in about the same proportion that ‘the devil likes holy water. Deadheading and doubling are necessary phases in the operation of Pullman service, but neither is accepted with compartmentalization; how conscientiously he may apply himself to the other, features of his job. In connection with that, it is only fair to add that in recent years, the Pullman management, the Pullman New York trict, has essayed to ameliorate one of the bad features of doubling by supplying the men with food before sending them out. During the Labor Day's rush the days following, every day doubled out from the Grand Central Station was supplied with a luncheon box of food before leaving the station. Previously, that was one of the main complaints of the porter regarding doubling. He wasn't allowed to come in which to procure even food. This year, the amount of doubling like the season—of short duration. Picked Up Here and There Mrs. Ella Lawson, a male operating out of the Grand Central Terminal, and Mrs. Walter Wilkerson, wife of the late Walter Wilkerson, wife of the late Walter Wilkerson, wife of the late Walter Wilkerson, motorizing through New York State and Canada. The vacationists reported the trip as being a delightful event, from a health as well as a scenic point of view. Mrs. Christine Williams, another popular Pullman maid, is out on a trip to New York to attend Telegraph. Delivery Associates Special. The party is scheduled to be away for twenty-six days. Mrs. Williams is the wife of O. B. Williams, a well known porter in the New York District. Friends who extended sympathy to Mrs. M. E. Matthews for the recent death of her brother-in-law, the late Tom Tucker, were her women friends of the Pullman fraternity. The deceased was for years an employee of Nlaw and Erlanger. He held a clerical position with this firm. Porters W. P. Perry of the Penn Terminal, and C. H. Lawrence of the Grand Central Districts, have returned to their respective terminals, after having been away for three weeks with a party of members of the New York Evening Graphic. he trip was made to Shiloh Springs to place the dedication of Mafaddeh Peak, named in honor of the newspaper and health culture man, was held. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always Castorial Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper: mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes on the wrapper more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A tongue out or just a few drops to wizard off constipation—does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that needed. Fletchers. CASTORIA ```markdown ``` BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drug users now have it A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 8 175 E. 65rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City PAGE NINE 666 A New York doctor, painful, stiff and swollen, shortly defies the trough, which is the system. It is called the yatoranriga seme ee ee AE oP eet Mh aS PE a A aT A nt ee Se oc some srt * : aaa py ‘| ee eee) 7 at ‘ : Ros oe : = Piaag nz . = eee es. : fay; September 13 “PAGE TEN |< atthe et tt oon «WE NEW YORK'AGE™ 0" ______ *Baturtinys September 15,1 a : - = = To r s es Late Te se Nee gee ee Ta Te ae — - ~ e : , : a “ 1 4 A 1 is : . u ; “. Dy .. ee : ee \ , ‘| , ~ . , a | : 5 : AY ¥ m 3 ¥ yy. : ee ‘ 3 we ee ean SS 00000 SS SS ———————— : F : | le” \iabor, but their work do follow Dr, JAMES E. MASON in charge, of, committee ‘of waich) FURNISTIED ROOMS | 1UsACNISHED LOOKS FURNISHED ROO 1 a: them" are just some of the trib- | Mrs, Virzinia Watson was chairman. : we s i . m 05 | a It was beautifully decorated and the | 3rq Ave, 2594, (near 140th St,)—| 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly | 146th St, 416 W.—Single an Age Correspondent, Bombay, India, |e, Sith: (2 : Heo Circa Sate he ed Gage BOG eP ete | Reha wT | has ae or ao gi / b em Among the, visitors present were | spectablé working gr reasonabls| Apt. 3. rates; respectable family; a. 1. ; Work of the Plant eee Bishop “W. J. Walls of Chicaxos! rent.” Apply Mrs, Brown, 913-2 | Fo rouse, near subway: Le stat % ews i in r : ‘ Cf Re en Mrs, A. Lucille Alleyne, wife “of | ——_—_"*"___-_ | 129th Street, 119 Weat--Groand | pus Hine: steam heat, elect 11] | The secretary showed’ that the Panik ey, al Bishop UC. Alleyne of New Rech-| 7th Ave, 2206—Large room, also| Floor, Furnished room, respect = ———$————_ 2 institution in Nashville is operat Farin ag ictecem elle: the, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pas-| 2 rooms, kitchenette, (Apt.'2) or | able. family, heat, running water. {eth St, 402 West (Ap : 7 * 7 ego + | ing, almost every kind of. jntricate Bs Nials an tor of Emanuel As’ M, Es Churelis) janitor, 2208 7th Ave, reat +| Conveniences, Mis, Jones. . | cata Si. Nicholas Lara , A ocities hinery, that a. complete. publish- as es te Fe otrecatieatt Chutch s)he [2203 Seventh Avenue large | 120th St, 247 Wo—Large font) \oahle: inh clase slewitee S, . ing and printing plant needs,” He ae ae Rev, H. H. Proctor. pastor of Na-| fom, also 2 rooms, kitchenette,| room, kitchenette; to children 9? Rowie. . ? . says they can produce anything Bo eee rarene » Congregational. Church, | furnished, Apt, 2 or janitor, 2208 | also back room for man and wife. | =O . aes “| from a postal card foran suevelo= A. Brooklyn, and Mrs, Proctor: tue] Seventh ‘avenue rear, ‘T2oth Street, 251 West, Apt 4 143th Gt 208 (Are 18). 3 e 3 a a posta # an i jolie ontiya, cod. Mes. Gif een ANOS FEN a 251 West, Apt. 4—| “iy furdished hn Indian Natives Are Sternly Against Current) fiz; Siti°tice Srornen. thet uy Rees Wiliam. Haveh" stor lip Age gaai—Neaily_Tarnahed | Steam’ Heaheds sn soba or] gy! farsanel, all foam y battery of linotype machines man- eh Rev: Richard M. Bolden, pastor of aoe for man ond wile or sig: working woman, call evenings. | call evenings, : es Hi bot eaaienced one " My a - aren ein private “house. te a f Pi Unl It P tuat thi petal heroine Paige 2 So fhe, Kirst Bmmanucl, Church, the Spectable need apply; phone. Til- 130th St, 63 West—Large front! iagh St, 450. W—Large alk of Peace Unless It Perpetuates We’ [rye chains thei large. umber Yn Be Waiter” emer emt! nase 786K sultabies 3 ae Snail rbome;| ON unturned ta : ; af presses canine from 47 nw Church; Mire M. Co lawton, OC 1Tth “Ave, 2362 —Neatly furnished cheap _ rent: all’ improvements; SS 20° SO_Tashingin press to ashington hat 3 ry, nresid ithe Empire . S turn . Meont | Phone Tillinghast 4352." 0 as, Ideal of Independence of the Natives [rss 3,2r.ctd.Wsisston, int gph Bop ritent, the Limes Sey “and “unfurnished rooms, “ont | hone Tillinghast 4352." [send St, 400 W. (Cor. _. The New York Age's special correspondent in Bombay, India, has managed to send: this paper by ‘an underground route, copies of “Young India,” Mahatma Gandhi's personal bulletin, and the .Bomby Congress Bulletin, published by Manchershaw Din- shawji Guzder for the Satyagraha Committee, which tell of the horrible atrocities being inflicted upon natives who are in opposition to the present English Referring to_recent reports from England that Gandhi had agreed 10 a peace conference (Tater reports said that. the ‘conference had baen abandoned because Great Britain would not accede to Gandhi's pro posals), the Congress Bulletin told of the manner in which a native who cried “Mahatma Gandf kx sai” was treated, | “Said the Bulletin: | A Cruel Joke A + “The cruel joke of the present talk of peace is revealed in the fol- loieing narratiye, It is a sad travesty of all human codes of honor that bardly a few yards away from the place where ,the government so. theatrically sponsors. talks a of peace with Mahatma Gandhi, i®en- fages its agents to assault unofiend ing men for the mere crying of "Ma- hatma Gandhi ky jay'.” > It then cites a Hatement made by Sit. Narayan Channa of Ahmedna- gar: “I was sentenced to six weeks Tigorous imprisonment for liquor picketing. Immediately 1 was taken to Yorrowada jail. First two days [was ordered tq prepare rope. Alter the doctor's. examinauion. * ‘chiki? wag also allocated to mé. $0 pounds ai carn were to be ground. ‘Khodabedi” (hands nied to_ pillar and man kept standing én toes for hours) and. ‘Kanjirott’ enormously salted bread ete., were awaiting: us HF quanuty could not be finished. i Rooms LiKE Adimals “People were kept in rooms like animals without considering _capa- Ay, and hence 1 was impossible to Sleep at- might. Only two minutes “were allowed for natural calls, and i any tnlucky man required ‘more time he was beaten heavily. Messrs. Gore and Khadilker were with me for ‘chakks’ work. Our mouths were forcibly closed when we were crying for ‘the unbearable beatings. We were preferring starvation to eating - fod offered to us which were ful of wormis and other dirty niatter. + "We were released August 9 ‘After going some few paces, we shouted ‘Mahatma Gandhi Jer ya when we breathed free air. Agam We ‘were taken back, beaten mer- cilessly and kept in lockup for three and a half hours. The warder was warned not to allow us even to £0 for urinating’ purposes and hence ¢ were compelled to soit ovr clothes.” Want Indepmdent Peace Commenting further on the peace proposals, the Bulletin said. “There 3s,nd body: of men more anxious tc restore the rlormaley of Ite 10 thi country than the Congressman. Bu Wwe'want a peace of a perpetuation of our ideal of independence ari not on any basis of a compromise with British Imperialism” 'AS to the barbariry of Meitsh rule in India, the Bulletin says “the las few months of atrocities must have carrie uaneiction exen to the mas doubting soul... Not even for day base they relaxed their neiary fous game “of murder and ravage molestation and ravishment . |. to ravage Sholapur and mvplest” th jinocent. women of that city = Shall we then talk of peace whik cour sisters in Sholapur are yet pray ing to the voiceless stlenee » MA Vihen citizens of Bombay came ou to hotior the memory wf Lokamanya one of the victims of the Veshawar military, on two accastons, — fired broadsides pomnt-blank hte ‘masses “of non-resisting atives, the ery eSwaraj.is my birthright and F shal have it,” steeled sand inspired the hearts. of every man, woman an¢ child there assembled! tw withstanc the onslaught of the troops. 250 Are Beaten ‘The report goes on to say tha the authorities were, as usual, “ar roantly adamant...» In lath (clubs) %e base our logic and eve we willl stick om to our Tath, Ou splashed in the sombre stn a hun: dred lathis! Down knelt to the ground the innocent and brave nan: Mrolent, One, ten, hundred, las: two htindred, and in addition hfty ‘At once came sn the anibulance cars: Hurgedly they removed the falle braves. Comrades What 1 the moral? ‘Heaven if dead! Preedon Nif alive! Trith and Nonviolence: t the fast.” Under a. ynb-hearling, "When Ser geants Run. muck,” a, report sub: mitted by a dagtar ROK, Kathari a the Eree Enlergency Hostal, Tad Wadi, C. Po Tank, 1s given as fol lowes of atrocities committed ot August 2, last: : 300 Taken to Hospital "Un Satueday 2nd August, 100 aanents WOPe rough in agonizing condition within an hour between & to 9a, m,..The. beating was rather brutal as the injuries were inflicted fon almost every part of the bods, and wounded parts were _ much swoller and tender, and nearly 25 per cent of the casts- treated were in a semi-conscious condition, Three cases had fractures of the skull and were in a. serious condition which were transferred to Sir Harkison- das Hospital. Two cases were severely beaten _with fathis on. the abdomen and they were taken in col- lapsed condition. One! case develop: ed traumatic pneumonia and symp- toms of shock from blows. on the chest. Two cases reauired to be suiched up as injury was of a seri ‘ous nature. Out of the injured, $0 entered as in-patients and 30 took treatment and were sent home after the wounds heing treated. They were coming for dressings in the out-paticat depariment, We have admitted six cases from Vigapur Jail, suffering from intestd nal troubles.” : Mail Censorship Letters from our Indian cér respondent have told for severa months ai his faslure to receive The Age, which is mailed to kin weekly, indicating that the Britis mail censorship extends both, to in Iceming and outgoing-mails. Vario artifices have had to be resorted * by the correspondent, and the las news received from ‘him came by Canada. Baptist’ Golden Jubilee | Observed In New York (Continued from Page One) reprisentatives of the city govern: meni, plus the hourly, arrival of mescengers in special cars and special trams as well as by autos and Mires, made the first day one of iervid activity. Secretary Boyd's Report One million copies of religious literature and tracts distributed each month during the past. year, with a gross business running a Tittle over $100,000 00, was. resior'« ed by Henry Allen Boyd, séere- tary of the | National ‘Rapust Noard’s .plant at Nashville, Tenn Mission donations to stations on home and -forcign fields as a di- rect gift from the institution es- tablished thirty-three years ago by the father of the present secretry, the Ime De. RH Boyd, were brought to the attention of the Convention “Henry Allen” was presented to the. Golden Jubilee Session by Dr. J.T Robison of tattle Rock, Ark who, tr fortyiour years has Pastoral ‘the same charch, and who for thirty-three years has heen a member af the National Baptist Publishing” Board. The hoard members who’ have served throughout the years, together weith the editorial staff of writers the contributors and several iment: bers of the Publishing Road’ plant, composed of editors, writers and warkers, supported the secre: tary with Seats on the platform as he brovisht to the convention. the facts and figures for the fiseal year winch closed July Jl, Describes the Plant He gave a minute description of the property owned! by the denom- ination im Nashville, located at the corner of Second avenue and: Lo- cust street. He pave a. descrip: tion of the ‘seven brick buildings that make up the plant and pra: side the housing of the institution, which he clums in this repost, and backs at up with apprassals,” cere tified! aceputants’ audits and valu. ation, 15 the largest printing and pubhshing plant aperated by mems hers of the’ race in the world “Down in Nashulle, Tenn, the “Athens of the South, we manuface ture, publish, disseminate and ¢ir- late, religitng ‘tracts and. Intera- ‘ture for the Missionary. Baptists inf evers tam and comntey," he ("My father, the le Dr Ri. Hovd, concerned the idea and made a deimonsteation of the_popsibih- few of Negra wetting, manufac turing and supplying hterature for Negin Haptsts.” He had faith in Gul and confidence in ‘his poeple He fet a rich heritage for pos: terity, he tad 4 sure foundatiin for denomipatimnal "constrictive: ness; he visnalized the poten- tiaty of future Haptist- progress filly years ahead of his time: he pened the door ‘of npportunity [ine thie as well as other genera tions; he builded better than he knew: hued was charactemetic ofthat adage or saying in” the Holy Writ. ‘They rest from ther labor, but their work do follow them?" are just some of the trib: utes that Henry ‘Allen Boyd paid fo his father Work of the Plant ‘The secretary showed’ that_the institution in Nashville is onerat- ing almost every kind of. intricate and delicate piece of printing ma- chinery, that a. complete. publish: fng and printing plant nods,” He says they can produce anything from a postal card to an encyclo- pein or feom a calling ear ble, with race workinen, Their battery of linotype machines man- [pulated by experienced operators that they themselves have trained tn the sinain; their large umber of (presses ‘ranging from 4 jot press to. an old Washington hand press, up to the Duplex and Ro- lary. presses, enable them vo dis- patch’ the. millions of periodical Coming. fromthe presses annually othe value of the printing ma chinery alone is placed conserva: tively by the secretary, at $450. 000, The gross valuation -of the plant goes. beyond the milligt mark, “Negro Baptists throughout the world have long since conced: ed," said the Rev Mr, Boyd, “thal self-help, racial advancement anc Senominational accomplishment these three in one, are found 2) the instituuon down there ir Nashville.” + & Racé Publications Leading out in the productior of '@ series of Nterature thorough fy Rapustic and strictly arthodos is one of the claims set up by thy Kecretary that he reeited” befor the leaders of his religious jatth ‘He showed to the Haptists © ‘America that they are originator and producers of organized liter ature suttable to Baptist ideas anc cénforming withthor denomina thonal tenets; that, they lead ou pore production.” of high-cla- standards on Sunday school les sons, and have «eveloped a list © publications ‘that have been dis tributed in three World's Sunda: school conventions. They produce twenty-five differ ent ‘sang books and anthems 3 Fheare plant they manufactue church supplies, they circulate th oficial organ o {their denomina tion, a weekly pubheation; | the gre ‘headquarters tor the felisioy Theught, wild the source of suppie i the National Baptist Conve: tion of America In concluding his report he sav not only a statement of cireula thon ‘hy persedical, dit, the tot xcepts and disbursements for tn freal year ‘The Convention endorsed 36 adopted o3 by 2 unanimous vote. Grant "Smith and Tames Youn were Sent to. the convention as del gates from Muskorets. Okla, wit instructions to invite the conventio to meet next vear in Muskogee whic IS ome af the most hospitable cit IF ee iakoma. Mother Zion Honors Its Pastor and Bride (Continued from Page One) Kate Walker, well known teacher of the fiano, whe alse served as mms Prior to the opening of the pro- gram, Dr Melville Charlton, organ- ast and choir director’ of St. lames Presbyterian Church. rendered a short organ recital, which —ancluded his own composition, “Wedding dost’ and Festival Music hy Cal- While Dr Chariton plaved the wedding march, Dr. Brown and hi fide Suerel the: anaeinne sel um of Mother ton, wearing — the Shee conocer at ther wore on ihe wedding fax, just one, month before ee ee age Bas ee t 5 3 |, Len A Oe + 4s aa & | ee 4 : aad S on a ce A ! o rae pe ; “WAS SO WEAK” “Ayrour threo years ago, 1 | j _ | lost weight and felt awful. | sly bad. Twas so weak 1 was | {_fraid T would got behind in my { j classes. I fretted a great deal. 3 “A friend of mine;told me $ sho thought Carddi would $ build me up. I found, after ; } my first bottle, I wan better, J I took six bottles in all and there was a great improve | ment in my condition. Iwas | much better and stronger than | Thad been in a long timo, That ‘is: why I am gihd to recom. mond Cardui."—Miss Waltaié | Mao Mitchell, 1508 Sitth Ave., } North, Birmingham, Ala. For salo by all druggists. Got a bottlo, <> \yotar ‘WOMEN | ccs WE ‘TO HEALTH Att Ng NO Wt 938 x8 O80 9-4 A OB O38 > City and Suburban Property | Co-operative Apartments Ss. . COTTMAN “REAL ESTATE BROKER | 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City? * | Dr, JAMES E, MASON ce " Beets ee easy Fd ne = Naa . ee a eS a ey Fs ce tcf iy ian tH ‘ a re : During the past thirty-six years, Rev. James E, Mason, financial Secretary, Livingstone “College Salisbury, N, C., has been its most successful “representative. He proves a valuable asset in ‘the ive for, $250,000, He has. ad: dressed Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions Clubs, Colleges and Universities in’ Canada and the United States, and prominent in the Sunday lec: ‘urs ‘edurses of the white Y. M tCAwk | ter A. Price offered a urayer. Mrs Hattie King Reavis, soprano, who has“ recently returned from a five years tour of Europe, sang. beau: tally "My Prayer’ followed with “Thora.” Mtrs. Walker was at the piano. » ‘The address af welcome was* matt by Alderman Fred Ro Moore, whe drew i¢om his own 52 years of mar- ‘ried hie to tell. of the obligations. the joys and sorrows of wedded life Many of the audience thought, it th est eneech he ever delivered in tha church. ‘Fins address vas followed by. an- sther solo irom George Jones Jr. "My Hidden Treasure.” Tames A. Hopkins, chairman ol the reception commattes. received the presents from the church auxiliarie and andividual friends. and presenta: tion of these gifts were made to Dr Browt hy Alfred. Johnson. E The list of presents included 3 small suitease of gold and silve! coins from the church auxthares. + There was also the presentation oi roses 10 Mrs Brown, a sit af th church, by Clifton As tardan, The roses were in a basket which was large it could not get in the main en. trance door of the church, Rot Dr Brown and Mrs. Brown mad remarks of thanks. Mrs. Farley B. Graden of Landon Fg... sonrano, made her first an pearance before an Ambrican ail ence with a sola, “Lave Divine, She was eiven an enthusiastic ova tion, Her accompanist. was Mis Ruth Pearson, LAfter several selections hy th Carohna — Crooners,farmerly tht Right Quintet, the bride and ernnn led the march to the churep chinns Hoom where stimptions rehast wa served, Members ‘of the Carolin Crooners “are Vernon Porter, firs ten; William Loguen. second tenor, Thomas R. Hall, barnone, Witlas CFikins, bass: and Leonard Smith pramst Dr” Charlton again played th wedding march, as the bride ane groom led the way tn the din fom They were followed by th: bridecmande—Mise Blanche Russe’ of Montclair. NoT. and Mice Va nabel Anderson of New York (th ers in the line of march were Alder. tan Moore and the bride's mother the church teustees, elase Jeaters angutaries and guest. artists, The diane room, which’ was crowded that the eld dining roar hod-ta he precsed inte service. wa HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR FURNITURE FOR SALE PRIVATE. . Entire Contents—4 Rooms : Good Bargains HERTER, 64 East 66th Street Rhinelander 10078 Broadway Auto School 217_ WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons : For Winter Months Only + Alto Courses In 7 BRICKLAYING and : PLASTERING B, F. THOMAS, Prop. Here’s Instant Relief } From Bunion Pains . and Soft Corns Actailly Redaces the Swelling-+Soft Corme Dry Right Up end Can Get a two-ounce battle of Monne’s Emerald Oil (full strength) today, Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce, the inflammation, torences, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. « s Your buniona may_be xo awollen, and Inflamed that you think you can’t go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they: ‘are cutting tight into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and tor- ture and pray for quick relief, What's to. ‘ie done? ie ‘Two or three applications of Moone's “Emerald Ost and in fifteen minutes all the pain anil aoreneas disajprars. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. ‘And ss for soft corns, a few applica: tions each night at bed time and they Jett seem to shrivel right up and scale off, Drugaists guarantee Mnone's Emerald Oil torent your foot troubles or money aah APARTMENTS TO. LET REASONABLE RENT Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 5 APPLY . - ‘TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, . INC, | 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 | —————————————E 232 WEST 22nd STREET NEWLY REVONATED APARTMENTS Very reasonable rents. All improvements, Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. PHILIP A PAYTON Jr. Co., 328 Lenox Ave., . Tel. HARIem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? | Highest prices -paid ae am ¢ : for diamonds, gold yy \ : and precious stones— 4 > Pawn Tickets Bought _ a | : ' mM L. S. GONZALEZ Co. NG DIAMOND BROKERS Ws Fine Jewelry and Watches 2 429 LENOX AVE.’ J 7 Near 132nd Street . \y | ’ Phone Harlem 4766 A in charge of a. committee ‘of which Mrs, Virginia Watson was ghairman. it'was beautifully decorated and. the service was good, despite the crowd, Among the visitors present were Bishop “W. J. Walls of Chicaxo; Airs. A, Lucille Alleyney, wife of Uishon Uy C. Alleyne of New, Reich= cles the: Re, b. Ward Nichols, as- tor of Emanuel A. M, i Church: the Rev, A. C.2Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church the Rev. H. H, Proctor, pastor of Na- zarene Congregational" Chureh, Brooklyn, and Mrs, Proctor; tie Rev, William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baotict Church: the Rev: Richard M. Bolden, pastor of the First Emmanuel Church; the Rev, and Mrs, J. W. Saunders of the — Walker — Memorial Haptist Churehs Mrs. AM. Cx Lawton, apnoc: ary. president of the Empire | State Heueration of Women's Clubs, ‘Also, Mrs, Katie Ve Stewart, motn- er ot the bride; Mr, and Mrs. A, RY Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henty Hetgs, Miss “Addie L. Saiith, | Mrz and Mrs, Allan Dillard and Miss Addie 1. Simth, also of Brookiyn, ce Mrs. Maude Penn, 202 West 140th street, and Mrs, Hattie Grant, 52 West 134th street, have returned to the city after having spent, the week as the guests of Tohn Ve Johnson of Parkesbure. Pa.; Mrs.” Laura Tohnson of Coatesville, Pa, and Mrs) Annie Glascow of — West Grove. Pa, Gree Ta SPECIAL NOTICES Heirs of late Chas." Henry, Berry, Sr,, Summoned to Court—Will To Be Probated September 15 Fdmund M, Chaplain, Attorney, Supreme Court, District of Coluni- bia, holding probate court, Estate ef ‘Charles H Rerry, deceased, No. 40, 567, Administration dock: et 89. Apphcation having been made. herein for probate of the last will and testament of sard de- ceased, and for letters tecament- ary on said estate, by Mary B Berry, it is ordered this oth day of August, AD. 1930, that ‘Thomas Iueretia Adams, 538 Lenox aye- New York City) "Ida Cox, 538 Venax avenue, New York City; Uneretia Adams, S388 Lenav ave: nue, New York City; Joanna B, Shields, 1425 Dunlewt avenue, Winston-Salem, NC, and all oth! cre concerned appear im card court on Monday, the 15th day of Sep- tember, A’“D, 1930, at 10 o’clnck am, to show cause wity such ap- phestion should nor he ‘cranted est wank Dooks. pom: iene aa LOST—Pass Book No: 2095, find- ce please return wh Dunbar Nations al _Baitk, 2824 Kaghth avenue LOST—Paw Rooks Ne 383) and No. 4995, "Finder please return ta Dunbar “National Bank, 2824 Faghth avenue OT LOST—Pass Book No. ASSI7 Finder please return ‘to. Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Faghth ave- nue, TO ADOPT BABY Wanted for adoption, baby, no more than 2 ar J months; write N7 West 120th street (Apt 12) ~~ STORE FOR RENT S9th St. S47 W.—Store sunable any business, janitor or Ames & Co, 420 Madison avenue RESTAURANT FOR RENT. For Rent. fully equipped: res- taurant in Hotel Dumas, Reason- able rent. Apply Frank C, Fane, 205 West steer June 7, th . FOR SALE FURNITURE FOR SALE Theee quarter walnut deck m goad condition; cheap; apply Charles T Hudson, 259 West 122nd St. Apt a ard Ave, 2594, (near 140th St..)— Neatly. furnished roow, or” re- snectable working girl: reasonable rent, Apply Mrs, Brown, 913-2 7th Ave, 2206—Large room, also , 2. Fooms, kitchenette, (Apt. 2) or janitor, 208 7th Ave., rear, 2205 Seventh Avenue—I- large tuony, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished, Apt, 2 of janitor, 2208 Seventh ‘avenue rear. 1th “Ave, 2291—Neatly furnished room for man and wife or sin- gle; -in private house, Only re- spectable_need apply; phone Til- linghast 7868." ‘Tth Ave, 2362—Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, “front and back, Reasonable rent. ° ‘7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. slag: rgom furnished, couple or single $550, Call evenings after 7. Phone Tillinghast 5145, Mrs. Johnson, . Manhattan Ave, 408, Cor. 118th | St, Apt. “71—Neatly furnished room, $7.00, homelike. All night elevator service. Phone Mon, 9245 Bradhuret Ave, 192 (Apt. 14)— Neatly+ furnished. room, $8 a week, ‘St Nicholas Ave., 188—(Apt. 74) | Neatly furnished room, all im- provements; elevator service; rent reasonable: ‘call evenings; Jenkins 772 St.. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 16— Neatly furnished ‘room, running jwater. Reasonable rent. Call even ings. St, Nichalos Avenue, 805, Apt. 44— Neatly furnished’ front room, strictly private, singl: or couple, call any’ evening alter 6 o'clock, Bhone Edgecombe 8832, Convent Ave,, 387, near 16th St Neatly furnished rooms, couple or single, steam heat, all improve- ments, hot water all’ times; beau- Uful location, Reasonable’ rents. Private house, respectable people only need apply, Phone Brad 3659 T3th St, 139 W. (Apt 1)—For- ished” room, “single; use of kitchen, no other lodger, $8. 9-13-2t 113th St, 86 W.—Neatly furnished jpitont Foom for gil, $530: apply Frenas, Ti6th St, 54 W—(Apr, 20) Room | for couple or single man; no lother roomer, homelike, near ‘sub- i way: Marcellie a [117th St, 300 West, 1 fight up. west Side—Large” neatly fur- -mished room, double closet: sii able for respectable couple or sin- gle person. Phone Monament DOH; reasonable rent Aug. 10, 4t 118th St, 77 West—Large kitchen- vette: furnished rooms, newly dec- rated, Auys, 23, 2 fe ape 118th St, 360 W-=Rooms furnish: | ed; all improvements; private Fouees Mlomatene kaa acDanala :120th Se, 204 East; Apt. 3D—Pn- “vate, comfortable enor, all con- Ivemences, single or couple; J. L. | Darthard : ‘z7th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly | furmsbed rooms to let, all con- _veniences, : }127th ST. 379 W (Apt 43)— | Large, tomfortabl: room; all conveniences, Call afternoon Mon- Jument 0128,” Lawrence Darthard Sept 6, 2t T2mh St, $5 W. (Apt. 7A)—Neatly furnished room for man, all im- provements; no other roomers; reference 5 BLE RENT : enient Locations MPROVEMENTS UNDERTAKERS PO /H. ADOLPH : "FUNERAL CHURCH, Inc 2332 SEVENTH AVE, ~ - — Audubon 9237 > Mr MARTHA, E HOWELL, president, GEOROE: B, WEST VierPret PRICES TO SUIT ROY Mo HEDGEMANS Memaset cu Ree PUNISHED ROOK — A27th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen, Apts. y 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respect able. family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mis. Jones, . 120th St, 247 Wo—Large front room, kitchenette; no children; also back room for man and wile. 129th Strect, 251 West, Apt, 4— Steam heated; front’ room for working woman, call evenings. 130th St, 63 West—Large front paflor;’ newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small ' rooms: cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352." 131st Street, 2 East—Neatly furn- ished, rooms, bright, large and sinall With kitchenette. Al6-4t 131m Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished — kitchenette rooom, private house 133rd_St.,.204 W., Apt. 5E—Fur- nished rooms, farge, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August, ‘ 1Mth St, 202 West—Furnished room to let, Brown, 1 fight up. 135th St., 219 West—Large, light, strictly’ private rooms, rene rei sonable; Woods, Audubon 9968. August JU, 4t 135th St, 225 West, Apt. d—large agid small furnished rooms, $4 un: respectable only, pel ld nL SY ‘134th St, 231 W.—Light front | Foom;, small, one fight up, all sonvenicnees, $5 Aug. 16, 4 135th St,, 225 W. (Apt. 3)—Neat- ly furnished rooms. 135th St, 227 W—Furnished rooms all private rooms; hight house- Keeping privileges, 1 fight upi ‘Audwthon 3558. August 23, 8¢ ‘137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E— Large front room, for 1 or 2 tesnectable gentlemen, Call after 9 svenings, Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays, 138th St, 30 W.—Neatly furmehed room for man and wife; phone Edgecombe 0600 “Mrs, D. Bruoks. 138th St, 101 West, Apt 10)— furnished “room, private, $3, also room for couple, $030, 138th St, 302 West—Kitchenette room, "furnished: — respectable people 139th St, 216 W.—Neatly furnsh- ed_ roots; Edgecombe 2214, E. 1. Gentry: 139th ‘St, 227 West—Large and small “well furnished roonrs; kitchenette, electric, steam: tele- phone privilege; Audubon 0899 140th St, 101 W., Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, * suttable for couple. All amprovements, kitchen, pritleses furnished room, All convenienc- es, Kitchen privileges, 140th St., 202 W.—Neatly furmsh- ed private room, all convemenc> es, quiet and homelike, Apt. 9: Realisy 398 | 140th St. 205 W., (2 flights west) Neatly furnished rooms, suit- able for light housekeeping, home comforts, dist St, 173 Wi—Furmiched front Foom, suitable for couple (twin, beds), Grimes, Apt 1, “ Reh Gomes 1 See Mrs, E. L, Baker for nice large light room, suntale for four, friends visiting for summer. Best terms, Apt. > S42 West) HIst street_ corner St. Nicholas avenue. steer corner Si Nicholas avenue, 143rd St., 151 W., (Apt. 7)—Neat- ly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable © Audubon 0259, p-cenvaentle Asean, G8 145th St, 342 West, At Ldgecombe avenue —Furmshed — kitchenetic and single rooms; steam heat: pri vate house; telephone Brad 2163 - Sene 1% ae. Pus MAWIN PDOWA 3 W. DAVID.BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Unege the Mangement of ANNA'E, BROWN’ & MARGARET BROWN ARRINGTON ighOSRABE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS Aud EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE FNS Sel. 138th and. 136th Sua 1 adephote "asta 388 —————————— AIEEE RCIA ET RS Phone Cohumbus 9408 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers =, ‘211 West 62nd Street New York. City 16 Weat 118th Street . ‘New York City —————— Phone (006 SRADNURET WILLIAM C. PERRY] Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE TUNERAL’ PARLOR 248 WEST. 132nd STREET Rei: 1h MH Aves. New Yout choy 1930 FURNISHED ROOMS neem 146th St, 416 W—Single and doa. ble furnished” rootsminses rates; respectable ‘Tannis:” priate ‘house, near subway: 1. station! ang EE Hine; steam heat, elect, Ste eM eletres Feith St, 402 West (Am, 2a) near St. Nicholas—Large’ “394 Neatly furnished rooms, rent gee sonable; high class slevitur house, [Je Mowie. | 149th St, 305 W. (Apt I Ne, ly furnished hall’ room, suiety private; respectable gifl or aay call evenings, ————————————— (149th St, 450 W—Large front ;rooins, unfurnished or furnsheg $s and $6, Washington, 96% | 15nd St., 400 W. (Cor. St. Neb lolas avenue)—Neatly furnished light rooms, strictly ‘private, te ispectable penple, reasonable’ rent, fall AW; Edgecombe 4274, = palace hayes e tefl, © SANE Se, I JUST OPENED |] 3rd Ave, 2594 (near 14teh St) —Uppér part txn-family house; 5 rooms and bath; steam and electric; cheap rent: frst J class tenant; inquire test lose | Sept 1 ot ‘ath Ave,, 1967 (118th) 4—€ rooms; each room ‘private, steam, elec tne; very low rents, 53rd St, 141 W.—Private howe, newly ‘remodeled electric lights; 2 rooms, kitchenette, Jed foot carne oS ener ee Se fee 60th St, 119 West—3 large room newly’ decgrated, — electricity | white sinks, $24; Jauinor, ‘60th St,, 121 West—3 and 4 room all newly decorated, electnienty, white sinks, hot water; 22-827 apply janitor. APTS, TO LET Ith St, 1 Bast—3 and 6 rooms, | steam "heat, eleetricity, hat water and all improvements, $40 Morrie Freudbgre, plumber, ‘Tah St, 1214 W—Five_laree __ rooms, newly decorated, all un provements, fram S33 up! mauite ‘of janitor, any time, Sept 1, 113th 141 WEST, 4—$53; 2-45, just finshed. J cach foom — prnvatezy showers, |] huiltan-tube, parquet fours, elie. eniines. strait 119th St. 60 West—Six private rooms, iuenished, one roon rent- ed; one Might cast: sell ‘cheap Call after 30 pm. 1. Weems, Aus 242 119th St., 306 W., Apt—6, rooms and bath, cent, $88; hot water supply; electric lights; phone “Monument S881 FURNISHED. APTS. 123rd St,, 253 West—3-room apart- ment to let furnished very ate tractive; INS. Lvans Aug 39,48 “T3sth Street, 225 West—Modern | 3 room apartment, office and-hall for small club, See’ superintendent on premises, Muda Apartments—The Bronx 370th St., 488 East; near Wash: ington ave; house 12 rooms 2 baths, electrieite, tmprages nents, surtable two families or rewmie $73, Rocher, 220 West Mth street” Apartments — Brooklyn HOUSE FOR RENT Putnam Ave—1d rounis, 2 bathe all antpravemeuts. exrellent’ neighbarhoad, rent $80 Option to un Prospect 7898, Kunht Bron house on Cumberland St near Fulton street, all improve: ments; steam heat fehn D. Dixon, S41 St Vehy street, eles plione Stesthae 338: in HOUSE FOR SALE—B'KLYN Lexington .Ave—I0 rotiune and bath, near Frankhn Avenue L Matinn, S330 possession, halane? hike rent. Kaight, Prospect 729. Prone Edgecomb: 9049, Open All Night— i _ Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS: 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 13204 Street, New York City . Branch 758 East 229th St- Lela E. Brown, Mar, Phone Olinville $337. Phone’ Harlem 6463 “ . 3 RDB, MCLEOD, Meseeet ESTATE OF . Tocorporated P MARY LANE, Presidet FUNERAL DIRECTOR “AND EMBALMER | tomot Bervice at’ Moderate Rater Fobca “Pelt not hape Pe 112 West _133rd Street oe Ne von ere