New York Age

Alabama Loses Fight To Extradite Colored Man From Hartford,Conn. Alexander Claude Rogers, known to thousands in the theatrical world as "Alex," died suddenly as the result of a heart attack Sunday morning, September 14, at his home, 386 Cumberland street, Brooklyn. He was fifty-four years old. A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local and National Scope VOL: 44. No. 2. Alab Color ALEX ROGERS, SO PLAYWRIGHT, DIED FOLLOWING A HI Wrote Many Song Hit Williams; Author o Songs and Man Alexander Claude Rogers in the theatrical world as "A the result of a heart attack tember 14, at his home, 38 Brooklyn. He was fifty-four Although practically retired the past ten years, Mr. Regers won fame early in the present century as a song-writer and playwright. He was author of the words for nearly 2,000 songs. He was best known for the four Williams and Walker shows, "In Dahomey," "Abyssinia," "Bandana Land" and "Lode of Koal," all of which had a tremendous vogue during the first decade of the century. Wrote for Bert Williams When the late Bert Williams joined Ziegfeld's Follies in .1910, Rogers wrote many of the songs that Bert sang for the thousands who witnessed the Follies. He also collaborated with Will Marion Cook in the writting of "Song Along" and "Exhortation", two of the numbers Nora Bayes helped to popularize. Born in Nashville, Tenn., on September 4, 1870, Mr. Rogers went to Philadelphia with a minstrel show at the age of 18. Although he had only a grammer school education, he was from childhood intently interested in reading, and perused all the books he could find, especially poetry. Almost immediately after he joined the minstrel show-as a quartet singer, he began writing lyrics of his own, to any available tune he could find. Met Williams and Walker. In 1922 he met Bert Williams and George Walker, then a rising young vaudeville team which had put some East from the Pacific Coast. The meeting was one that proved fruitful for all three, "as shortly after that "In Dahomey" was produced at the old Park Theatre, and George Walker came out and "Tang Bon Bon Buddy, the Chocolate dip—That's Me" which Rogers and Williams had written. "In Dahomey," whose libretto and comedy material Mr. Rogers had supplied, was a tremendous success, and after playing to capacity houses for a season in New York, toured the cities and then went to Shafery Theatre in London for another year. The show was as-popular in England as it had been in America, and on the, birthday of the present Prince of Wales the entire cast was invited to a lawn party at Buckingham Palace; Made a Mason In England. Rockers, traveled with all of the four Williams and Walker shows that he wrote and in 1904 married Miss Layinia Day, a member of the cast. That year he and William and Walker were instituted in Waverly Lodge, No. 397, of the Order of Freemasons in Edinburgh, Scotland. Walker died in 1907, and William carried on alone, still singing the songs that he and Mr. Williams wrote. Probably, better than one before or since, these songs are needed in capturing the degenital pathetic-conic humor of the race. Wrote the death of the late Bett Walton. Mr. Rogers collaborated with L. Kevith Roberts in writ- ing and shows which were pro- duced by Lester A. Walton at theatre. Among this work was "This and That" and "Of which Mr. Rogers wrote the book and lyrics, Mr. Rogers wrote the music, Were Mr. Walton was appointed, to the entertainment com- pany offered daffees at Camp he named Alex Rogers and The New York Age Will Marion Cook as his assistants. They staged, minstrels, and gave many concerts for the entertainment of the colored soldiers. Four New Musical, Comedian I'll collaboration with C. Luckey- Jethro Roberts, Mr. Rogers had just completed four unnamed musical cometches shortly before his death. "Nobody since Paul" Laurence Dunbar was as good as Alex Rogers at writing Negro dialect and capturing the spirit of his race in his work," said Will Marion Cook. in paying tribute to his friend. "And besides having been a great writer," Alex Rogers was one of the most lovable personalities it was ever my privilege to have known. He was a, fine man and a fine friend. His death is a great loss to his race," concluded Mr. Cook. Surviving are his wife; two sisters-in-law. Mrs. Joe Snow and Miss Ida Day, and a brother-in- law, George Elshi. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. from the house on Thursday, September 18, with the Rev. George Praizer Miller, pastor of St. Augustine P. E. Church, ociating. Burial will be at Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn. FORMER NUMBERS BANKER JAILED FOR BAD CHECK Once Prosperous, Cannot Even Pay Medical Bills for Wife FORMER NUMBERS BANKER JAILED FOR BAD CHECK Once Prosperous, Cannot Even Pay Medical Bills for Wife John Smith, who five years ago was one of Harlem's leading "numbers", bankers, is broke—so broke he languished in jail for almost a month because of his inability to make good a bad check for $37.50. He was only released Friday when Junius M. Green, the bail, bondsman, paid the bill for him. Smith was arrested, on complaint of Wifler, Jolly, a carage owner, who was given the cheat. When it was presented to the bank, it was returned marked "no funds." After a call of "12 days," Jolly located Smith, who asked for more time in which to make the cheek good. Jolly told him to tell it to the judge and had him placed under arrest. "The case was postponed from time to time, and finally came up before Magistrate. Flood on Friday. The magistrate was about to have the former banker sent away for the crime, when the complainant agreed to drop the prosecution if the money was returned to him. Mr. Green, who had known Smith in more prosperous days, agreed to tell him to Jelly, and the action was dropped. At one time, Smith is said to have owned property in Harlem valued at more than $25,000. After he got out of "the numbers" business, he caused a restaurant at 2467 Seventh avenue, but he lost heavily in this, and was finally forced to sell out. He is not only down and out personally, but his wife has been sick for several months and is said to be in need of medical treatment which her husband hasn't the funds to pay PETER H. Song white rand Playwright, who died Sunday. "SNAKE HIPS," STAR DANCER, SLASHED IN FACE Drunken Coal Heaver Is Angered and Uses His Knife on Stage Star Earl "Snake-hips" Tucker, one of the star dancers of Les Wesley's "Blackbirds" of 1929, who was playing an engagement at the Alhambra Theatre, was slashed in the face several times by a drunken coal heaver at 129th street and Seventh avenue. Wednesday night, September 10. Tucker was returning from the Alhambra, a Pacifist driving the Seventh avenue. When he reached 129th street, his car narrowly missed striking Charles Duncan, 27, a coal heaver who lives at 332 St. Nicholas avenue. Duncan was under the influence of honour, stated Tucker. The car pulled up to the curb and stopped and Duncan leaped on the running board and stabbed Tucker on the left shoulder and across the face. The actor is said to have jumped from the auto with a wrench and stabbed both men bleeding from their wounds were taken into a drug store just in front of Salem M. E. Church where the National Baptist Convention was in session, to have their wounds dress. Duncan was arrested on a charge of felonious assault and was held in $1,500 bail Thursday by Magistrate Silberman in the Fifth District Court. Snake-Hine was treated by Dr. Thomas H. Anos and although he was wounded and not seen at work he was not able to return to work at The Alhambra for the remainder of the week. Arthur P. Chippey Wins Master's Degree Arthur P. Chippey Wins Master's Degree Raleigh, N. C.-Arthur P. Chippey, head of the science department at St. Augustine's College, has been awarded his master's degree by Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. His thesis was a study of the teaching of science in the accredited Negro, secondary schools of North Carolina. Notice to Aged Poor Aged indigent citizens of New York, men and women, eligible to relief under the new Old Age Pension Law, may call at The New York Age office, 220 West 135th street, where they will find the necessary application blanks, which, will be killed out for them free of all cost by members of The Age staff. The applicant must be 70 years or more, a resident of New York State for ten years and of the county or city for one year. Applications may be made to the Commission of Welfare, 50 Lafayette street, or to the Association for Old Age Security, room 1331, 22 East, 17th street. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1980 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., Making Record During Its Annual 2-Weeks Tour of Field Duty at Camp Smith "Fighting 15th" Bettering All Previous Marks For Work on the Ranges; Governor Roosevelt Reviews Regiment in Camp on Harlem Day Major, 165th Infantry, N. G. N. Y. Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y.—"Don't tread on me!" the coiled serpent insigne of New York's fighting 15th, which was cited during the World War for its work at Dead Man's Hill Montfancon, is very much in evidence at this post. Known during the war as the 369th Infantry and now so officially designated, New York's only Negro Regiment is again bettering all previous marks for work on the ranges here. Although lacking complete armory facilities, the morale and esprit de corps that prevail in Col. William Taylor's command seems to have made up all the necessary elements required to accomplish the desired result. 3-DAY DEADLOCK OF BAPTISTS ENDED MONDAY Opposition Is Withdrawn and Dr. Hurse Is Chosen by Acclamation 3-DAY DEADLOCK OF BAPTISTS ENDED MONDAY Opposition Is Withdrawn and Dr. Hurse Is Chosen by Acclamation The Rev. J. W, Hurse of Kansas City, Mo, was "unanimously elected president of the National Baptist Convention of America at its closing session Monday, after a three-days' deadlock when the Rev. S. S. Jones of Chicago, for fourteen years corresponding secretary withdrew, as opposition candidate, the death of the Rev. J. Edward Woods, Dr. Kylast December, the Rev. Dr. Hurse automatically succeeded, him as president. The Rev S. S. Jones was reelected by unanimous choice corresponding secretary. Other officers chosen were: The Rev, C. C. Coleman, Calif, first vice president; the Rev, S. A. Pleasant, Houston, Tex, second vice president; the Rev, C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va, recording secretary; the Rev, W. J. M. Price, Middlesboro, Ky, first assistant secretary; the Rev, J. F. Parks, Tex, second assistant secretary; the Rev, W. K. Mack, Jacksonville, Fla, third assistant secretary; the Rev, J. O. Herrick, Detroit, Mich. four assistants; the Rev, E. H. Branch, Chicago, treasurer; the Rev, W. B. Woods, St. Paul, Miss; statistician; the Rev, J. P. Beckham, Springfield, Ill, auditor. A resolution was passed by the convention in criticism of the Federal Government's policy of segregating Negro Gold Star Mothers in their pilgrimage to the French battlefields to visit the graves of sons who died in the World War. The next annual session will be held in Cincinnati. The Women's Auxiliary elected the following officers: Mrs M A R Fuller, Austin, Tres, president; Mrs Anna Washington, Indianapolis, Ind, vice president; Mrs L H Green, Chicago, Ill, recording secretary; Mrs E. W. White, Baltimore, Md, assistant secretary; Mrs A. M Harding, Nashville, Teum, corresponding secretary; Mrs B. J. Prance, Cleveland, O., treasurer; Mrs L. P. Randall, Oklahoma, statistician. The business sessions of the convention were held at Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue, and the business sessions of the auxiliary at Mt Morrish Baptist Church, 58 West 133rd street. Major James M. Roche, plans and training officer, is concentrating on small arms work and is confident that he can better the score of 150 rifle qualifications, 50 machine guns and 55 bayonets with which the command returned last year. Stadting out with the second highest attendance for the state, according to Captain Wilmer F. Lucas, adjutant, the 1,086 officers and men present establish a percentage of 94. Company C. Captain Clinton J. Peterson; 1stBattalion Headquarters Company, Lieutenant Vernon C. Riddick; Company G. Captain Chauncey M. Hooper, and 2nd Battalion Headquarters Company. Lieutenant Napoleon Johnson, each arrived with 100 per cent, but some have since lost men. Prize for 100 Per Cent Attendance Colonel Taylor has set a prize cup for that company which arrived with and maintained throughout the training period 100 per cent attendance. Captain Baxter, U. S. A., instructor of Howitzer Company, is confident that the work of Captain de Maurice Moses and his Howitzer Company, will exceed the results obtained in 1929. Captain Moses is being assisted by Lieutenants Douglas R. Crier and Leon G. Brown. Attached to the command for his annual field training is Captain Burt Phillips, Q. M. C. who shares the country club apartments with Captain Maynard K. Edmunds, supply officer of the 369th. A point of pride with this regiment is the spotlessness at all times of its entire area, and the awarding of the usual daily street and kitchen prizes is most difficult of decision. (Continued on Seventh Page) Second Group of Gold Star Mothers Arrive Home on September 16 The second group of colored gold star mothers and widows, 40 in number, arrived in New York aboard the American Merchant at noon on Tuesday, September 16. They were met by buses, hired by the War Department, and brought direct to the West 137th, Street Y. W. C. A. and were guests of the Y at luncheon. The afternoon was spent in checking up baggage and assigning quarters. At 7.30 p. m. they were given a free sightseeing trip to Coney Island. Most of the group were outspoken in their praise of their treatment while aboard and of the excellent service they received on board ship. The majority of the mothers were sent to their various homes on Wednesday. ALABAMA OFFICER FAILED TO TAKE MAN BACK SOUTH Gov. Trumbull, Conn. Refused Demand for Requisition Hartford, 'Conn—Gov. John H Trumbull, refused to allow 'Johnmy Williams, 28, a Negro, to be extradited from Connecticut by the authorities of Alabama last Tuesday. A sheriff from Henry County, Ala., who had come for Williams, started back without his man. Williams' extradition had been applied with in connection with the murder of a white girl (Annie White) in 1928. Williams informed the officer on Tuesday that he could not honor the recquisition because an Alabama Grand lurv failed to indict Williams within six months after the crime. Williams had been sought by the Alabama officials a long time after he left the State. He had been working in a -barrell factory for more than a year. Some people who knew of his whereabouts gave the tion upon which the authorities acted. Influential Negroes put up a fight to save Williams from being returned South, where they believed; he would not be granted a fair trial and would probably be lynched. Not Safe In Hartford Although they believed that Gov. Trumbull acted fairly and with justice, Negroes here in Hartford express the belief that. Williams is not entirely safe here because of the well-known Klan activities in this locality. A white man, named Miller, had been arrested, tried and convicted in Alabama for the killing of the girl. Williams, with twelve others, were arrested as witnesses, at the time. but Williams was released after eight days. He stayed in Henry County eight months after that, and only came North when a white man, a fellow worker in a barrel factory in Henry County, who had already come to Hartford and secured work, sent his home for transportation to Hartford and work in the barrel factory here. Williams came to Hartford in early spring of 1929, and has been here ever since, a year and four months. His white friend was a staunch witness in his behalf in the extradition proceedings, testifying to his innocence of the alleged crime. He was defended by Attorney Beauregard and Robert L Halloran, his assistant Dunbar National Bank Has Second Birthday Dunbar National Bank Has Second Birthday Wednesday, September 17, mark the second birthday of the Dunbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue, C. C. Huiu, president. In a note to patrons calling attention to this fact, President Huitt said: "This institution founded by Mr. John, D. Rockefeller, Jr. has attempted to bring to Harlem banking facilities conducted on sound banking practices but tempered with a sympathetic understanding of the special problems o the community. "Whether we have succeeded is largely to you to determine, but in any case the progress thus far has been accomplished only through your cooperation and we would have you conscious of our appreciation." The bank carries checking and thrift accounts and Christmas Club, gives investment counsel, furnishes facilities for safekeeping of securities and maintains a trust department. Rev. W. W. Brown Is Seriously Ill at Home Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is seriously ill at his home. Rev. Brown took in Saratoga about three weeks ago, and had to be brought home. Since that time he has been up and about his duties for a few hours, but has never fully recovered. It is said that on account of a previous illness, his heart is, in a very weakened condition. Heart specialists were called in on Tuesday. TWO MEN JAILED FOLLOWING ATTEMPT TO EXTORT $10,000 FROM CONGRESSMAN DePRIEST Negro Official's Life Threatened By Extortionists, But They Are Outwitted By DePriest and Cops Chicago, Ill.—Two men are under arrest and another is being searched for by the police following an attempt to get $10,000 from Congressman Oscar DePriest in exchange for his life by a band of extortionists purporting to come from Brooklyn, N. Y. but who proved to be Chicago men. Ms. DaPriest, on Monday, September 8, signed a special delivery letter signed "Brooklyn Rats, reading as follows: Oscar DaPriest: We come to Chicago with the avowed purpose of assassinating you. We have been well paid for this mission. However having no personal grievance against you, we have decided, to play the middle against both ends. We are to receive $5,000 at the conclusion of this job. In exchange to your life and documentary, and other evidence against, certain high officials in Washington, and Alabama, we demand from you $10,000; now we know you have it, and we demand it without fail. "The first thing we demand is to place an 'add' in the personal column of the 'Daily News' as follows: "I agree to your proposition (signed) O. D. P.' Another thing...have ready for instant delivery personally a package containing ten thousand dollars in five, ten and twenty denominations. Demand Secrecy "If you notify any agency, police, department of justice, or the secret service, it will only react at a steam shovel for your grave. You are not wanted in Washington—Brooklyn Rats." Conferring with his Bodyguard, John L. Hawkins, a former policeman, Mr. DePriest on Tuesday, took the letter to Col. Robert Randolph, president of the Association of Commerce, and chairman of the "Secret Six" crime investigating committee, who sent him to Walter Walker, attorney for the Employers' Association. On Wednesday came a telegram, advising the Congressman that he would be given "one more day of grace." The required advertisement was inserted in the "Daily News on Thursday and Friday, and Friday afternoon Mr. DePriest received a letter of instruction. T. J. Calloway Leaves 2 Daughters $100 Each T. J. Calloway Leaves 2 Daughters $100 Each Probation of the will of the late Thomas J. Calloway of Washington and Maryland disclosed that the entire estate was left to the widow, Mrs. Lettie Nolan Calloway, with the exception of $200, which was divided equally between two daughters, Miss Carolina C. Calloway, a teacher in the Washington schools, and Mrs. Lucille Calloway Washington, teacher in the New York public schools, and wife of Charlie Washington, nephew of the late Dr. Booker, T. Washington. The will was dated February 1, and the date May 19. Realty holds consisted of a summer home, "Twin Oaks," at Lincoln, Md., the "Younger House," at Buena Vista, Md.; three houses in Washington, and twenty unimproved lots at Lincoln and Buena Vista. There was $2,500 in insurance from, which the funeral, expenses amounting to $1,000, are to be naid besides which there was little cash. At time of his death, Mr. Callio way was serving as business manager of the Crisis Magazine, New York City. Beyond conferring with this body, guard, Johni L. Hawkins, a collared man and former policeman, DePriest took no action on Monday. At Hawkins's advice, he took the letter to Col. Robert Randolph, president of the association of commerce, on Tuesday. Randolph referred the Congressman to Walter-Walker, attorney for the employers, association. On Thursday and again on Friday, the Daily News carried the stipulated ad. Friday, afternón, a letter of instruction was delivered to the congressman's office. Further Instructions. In accordance with the instructions, DePriest accompanied by his bodyguard and a colored, policeman in plain clothes, walked to the Wood street station of the Douglas-Park elevated line, and, in the lavatory, found a match box, within which were further directions on a wadded sheet of paper. His bodyguard and the policeman hid in a box car and DePriest, carrying a cigar box containing $200 in marked money, proceeded alone. In accordance with the match box directions, he found a shanty on which, a huge X was chalked. The shanty was locked, but an aperture had been sawed in the door and there DePriest dropped the cigar box. Police Take Up Vigil The Congressman and his guards withdrew and Lieut Barry's squad took up a vigil which continued until 10 a.m. Saturday when-Solly Lason driving a truck of the capi-abanty, picked up the shanty, picked up the cigar box and departed, followed "at a distance by the squad car. As the dairy truck moved away, the squad men saw a sedan draw alongside, Lason alighted, conferred a moment with three occupants of the sedan, and drove on. The squad men dropped the trail and speeding to headquarters discovered that the sedan license had been issued to Julius J. Link. Within an hour, they had obtained from. Chief Justice Olson of the Municipal Court. a warrant to search Link's home. The raid was staged before noon. Link was seized and a.quantity of liquor, two sawed off-shotguns and a pistol in the house. were confiscated. Meanwhile, the truck driver had been arrested upon his arrival at the milk depot. The marked billiard were found on his person. Milk Driver Confesses Lason, aged 25, has made a complete confession, the police-say, and his statement implicates a third man, Joseph Gladstone, a minor racketeer. Link, who is 28, and a minor politician in DePriest's district, the 1st Illinois, has refused to talk. While he was, he was, questioned, Link suddenly turned on DePriest and shouted, "You've got all the patronage in the district," I broke. I'm starving (to death). Link ran for state, representative in the spring primary on the "anti-DePriest" ticket aid, was defeated. Police say he is closely affiliated with Aaron Mushick, known as a master forger, now believed to be in New York. Lason was also an unsuccessful candidate for a minor office. The men were taken before the September grand jury oh Monday for indictment. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Donald H. Hall is in the city from Latta, S. C. Miss Agatha Briggs of Boston has returned home. Rev. E. N. Coit spent last week in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Oladys Greene of Washington was in the city for a few days. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Boston spent two weeks with relatives here. Miss Juanta Scott spent a pleasant vacation with friends in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ora Smithers of Philadelphia was the guest recently of New York friends. Miss Anita Taylor was the recent guest of Mrs. Arthur Ford in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Tidrington have returned from a ten days visit in Boston. Miss Juanta Henderson of Haskrishoff street, Boston, spent ten days in New York. J. Saward and W. Nelson and son returned here from Sumter, S. C. last week. Miss Ethel Haywood of St. Louis has returned home after a visit to New York. Webster Fields spent several days last week in Alberta, Va., visiting his parents. Clarence A. Williams of Memphis, Tennessee is in New York for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Madelyn Hurst visited friends in Rumford Va., and Harper Perry Ferry Va. Mrs. Mamie Alkerns-Davis was the guest of friends in Cleveland, Ohio, recently. Mrs. Ella M. Jackson spent last week in Nashville, Tenn., visiting with her sister. Major B. Edwards has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Edwards, Richmond, Va. Miss Annie Tonon was a weekend guest of Miss Mabel A. Harris of Nantucket, Mass. Miss Mary Jane Foster has been entended by Chicago by Miss Frances M. Johnson. Miss Carolyn Stewart is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Welton of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Ida Franklin and son, James of Boston, visited their mother and grandmother here. Mrs. William Gibson (nee Annette Power) went to Hot Springs, Ark., to visit her father. Miss Ethel Haywood has returned to her home in St. Louis after a visit to New York. Mrs. Mary Pearls of this city annealed in Bermuda last Monday on the M. S. Bermuda. Miss Elinora Henderson was the guest of Miss Zemobia Lykes of Webster Groves, St. Louis. Mrs. Celestine G. Lantigua, of 211 West 149th street, returned last week from Philadelphia. Pa. John Hone has returned to the city after spending some time with his parents in Irmo, S. C. Miss Aenes V. Beard has returned to her home in Richmond, Va., after a delightful stav here. Miss Bertha Thomas and Mrs. Selma Thomas have returned to their homes in Philadelphia. Miss Nellie W. Polk of Washington spent ten days in New York and saw "The Green Pastures." Mrs. Catherine Constellai was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tooks in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Chicago, Ill. have returned home after a pleasant stay in the city. Miss Willie Brown of Washington, D.C. spent half of September in New York City. Mrs. Ethel Watkins Preston was a breakfast guest of Mrs. H. Sherwood, Omaha, Neb., while in that city. The Get-together Club met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Mary C. Batton, 812 East 219th street. Mrs. Maceo Pinkard of 409 Edcombe avenue has been visiting her former home, Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Nannie Martie, 226 West 150th street, spent a few days in Washington, D.C. with relatives. Albert Ross of Holyokg street. Boston spent three weeks in New York and New York, J. on business. Mrs. Larry Stine, J. Stine came on to New York after attending the Baptist Convention at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibson have returned from Seekonk, Mass., where they motored for the week-end. Mrs. Frost Birnie Wilkinson of Chicago is visiting relatives of her Night Calls Tallington 8356 GARRETT & MADISON COUNSELLORS AT LAW 157 PAST 123rd STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 3204 Harlem OSCAR GARRETT ARTHUR A. MADISON Dr. Vernon A. Ayer Announces the removal of his office TO 221 WEST 135th STREET Hours: 2 p.m. 6-8 p.m. Sundays: 2 to 3 p.m. Telephone: Bradhurst 0842. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (111 Porter Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 8 p. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 husband in New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. Laura Redd and daughter, Miss Rosa, of Richmond, Va., spent several days with relatives in New York. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph L. Griffin of Chicago, Ill., spent last week in the city attending the Baptist Convention. Miss Gertrude Jackson, 135 West 131st street, who has been out of the city for the summer, has returned home. Mrs. Florine M. Childs and daughter, Janet, visited E. J. Williams of Philadelphia, the father of Mrs. Childs. Mrs. Josephine Jackson. 213 West 142nd street, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again. Rev. Harry W. Knight of Chicago, Ill., was in the city last week attending the National Baptist Convention. Dr. and Mrs. John Randolph and Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent were guests in Newburgh, N. Y., last weekend. Attorney Armand, W. Scott of Washington, with Mrs. Scott and Armond Jr., spent a few days in New York City. Mrs. Willie Whitener and mother, Mrs. Mary William Sapp, spent a week in Laursen, S. C., the guests of friends. Mrs. Anna Drummond went to Philadelphia with Mrs. Jennie A. Smallwood, who had her guest for a week. Dr. H. Reginald Smith and Dr. E. W. Beasley of Chicago, III, sailed Friday, September 12, for Vienna, Austria. Miss Ruth Fair of Columbia, S. C. has returned to her home after spending one week here as the guest of her brother. Rex Grainger and Leon Small were house guests at Venice Beach, Wd. of the Misses Dorothy and Hirie Jones. Miss Mipera Saunders of Boston is at the bedside of her mother, who was injured falling down a flight of stairs. Clinton Williams and Howard Hedgeman were guests of honor at a party given by Miss Maze Brown. Brentwood, Md. Rev. L. H. Hatfield of Columbia, S. C., spent last week in the city where he attended the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. James R. Williams and son, of Mr. James O. spent their vacation motoring to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Minoro Hawkins, a Boston mail carrier, has returned home after spending his annual vacation with relatives in New York. William Gaines has returned to the city after being called to Anderson, S. C., to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss L. Gaines. Mrs. Lisea of the Lamar Hotel, Houston, Texas, has returned from visit to New York and other eastern towns. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of 235 West 135th street celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, September 10. Mr. and Mrs: Robert McNeil, Robert Jones and Miss Josehine Edmons, all of Boston, motored to New York to visit relatives. Claude A. Barnet, director of the Accuser Press of Chicago was accuser of New York last week and called at The Age office. Mrs. Marion Robinson of Washington came to New York to see her sister, Miss Russell, who was ill in the Wiley Wilson Sanitarium. Leon and Vincent Bryan, students at or for University, were guests for a week Rev. and Mrs. George Ellison, Philadelphia. Miss Adell DeBoe, who has been taking a course at Columbia since January, has returned to her duties in the Simmons School. St. Louis. Miss Anna R. Palmer of Norfolk, Va., spent her vacation in New York with her husband, Mr. me A. Palmer, 108 West 141st street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris spent a weekend in Boston with the mother of Mr. Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Harris, 181 Northampton street. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Galveston, Texas was attending the National Baptist Convention which met at Salem Church Master Irving Winston has returned to New York after spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Edwards, Richmond, Va. Louisie the four months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Nesbitt of 79 Old Broadway died Tuesday in the Pribetterian Hospital. Dr. W. F. Boddie of Forsythe Ga, and Dr. G. A. Howell are visitors in the city and were callers at the Ace office on Saturday, September 13 Edgecombe 4085 Etnab Rochon Boutte, M.A. 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 2301 Seventh Avenue Registration opens September 3. Auction Bridge Taught in 2 Lessons 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. c,o N. Y. Age, 230 W. 135th St. THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING 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. THE ST. LUKE CLUB DINING ROOM Mra. E. J. Dillard, Manager. Mra. D. Morgan, Cashier, Mr. Dennis Gricer, Ex-Officio. Mrs. Alfred F. More has returned to the city after visiting friends in Norfolk, Va. Miss Daisy Smith is in the city visiting her mother. Miss Smith comes from Norfolk. Miss Catherine and children, Melissa Caid and Elsie are visiting relatives and friends in Ahoskle, N. C. Thomas Scott and family have returned to the city after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. E. Miss Mary L. Wright of St. Louis, E. is in the city. Miss Wright plans to enter the Harlem Hospital School of Nursing. Miss Lucille Reid has returned to the city after spending several days in Portsmouth, Va., visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid. Miss Wilhelmina Adams, who has been visiting Chicago since the birth of her mother, is now in Springfield, O. with Mrs. James E. Jackson. The Misses Ella and Lena Donald, teachers in the city schools of Cleveland, O. have returned home after attending the summer school at Columbia. Willie Williams Catt and W. W. Hyde of Indianapolis, visited New York City in the course of an extended motor trip to points East and Mid-West. Miss Alica Steele, while in Minneapolis, Minn., has the guest of breakfast party given by Mrs. James Lewis, 1013 East Franklin avenue. Prof. C. Webster Madden of Lauren's, S. C., has returned to his home after spending some time in New York where he was attending summer school. Mrs. Marve Palmer spent a week in Charleston, S. C., where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. James Edwards. She visited many relatives and friends. Dr. Edrar T. Fields, prominent dentist of Chattanooga, Tennessee, was a guest in the city of Mr. James Augustus Simms, 2588 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Glover, after spending awhile at Glover Beach and Hampton, Va., were guests of Mrs. O. S. Causby, Washimin D. Miss Constance Fisher, daughter of Isaac Fisher of Hampton Institute, and Mrs. Fisher, came to New York from Cleveland to enter Columbia University. Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department at Hampton Institute, and Mrs. Fisher, came to New York and witnessed a performance of "The Green Pastures." Miss Beatrice Wells spent a week with her cousin Miss Bessie Vancey, of Philadelphia, and a weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Green, Rev. Samuel H. Simpson, pastor of Greater St. John Baptist Church of Nashville, Tennessee, last week in the city attending the National Baptist Convention. A card from Albion L. Holsey sent from Westbrook, Conn., states connection from his recent illness, with connections there with Frank Chisholm. Mrs. Rosie Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Tramell, spent the week in the city. They also spent some of their time in Abbyry. Park, Mrs. Tramell, of Norfolk Va., after several months in New York, is in Boston with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, for an indefinite visit. Miss Ethel Harris, head of the department of mathematics in Washington's public school, has returned to spending the summer at Columbia University. Mrs. Sarah Clark, secretary of the household of Ruth of New York State, is in Atlantic City, this week attending the annual meeting of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Suarez, and two daughters, Ithmela and Iteaedra, are in New York after spending awhile with Mrs. M. J. White, Philadelphia. Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, of 234 West 193rd street, sent letter 12 on the Olympic to join his wife, in Alexander, in Berlin. Mrs. Alexandra with a group sponsored by the Poco Tours, Inc. The party will go from Berlin to Hohenstein Castle in the Saxon Alps where they will then meet the leaders of the time they will meet the leaders of the German Youth Movement in frank discussions of international problems. After visiting Munich, Dresden, Hamburg and Vienna, they will return to York, arriving home on October 25. Write for information today-- Post Office Box 8278 Washington, D. C. THE NEW YORK AGE The Rev. Marshall Shepherd, former assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church but now pastoring in Philadelphia, motored over to the National Baptist Convention last week. Mrs. Ola Covington Owens, who had been at Point Pleasant, N. J., for six weeks, motored up to Philadelphia to see her brother, Ernest J. Covington and aunt, Mrs. L. M. Lawrence. Mrs. Elie Lee Howell, who is now married her home in New York City with her sons, Robert E. and Godfrey Frey, visited her niece, Mrs. Bessie Flippeens, at her old home, Louisville; Ky. Mrs. Mary Lipscombe of Birmingham, left this week for her home, she has been at Columbia. Mrs. Lipscombe is a teacher at Barber's College, Anniston, Ala. Mrs. Laura F. Larry and Miss Helen Lowe of Birmingham, Ala. have returned home after a summer vacation soent mainly in Detroit after points East. Miss Angelique de Lavallade of Miss Angelique de Lavallade of Calif., Cal. was the house guest of Attorney Myrtle Anderson, 49 West 119th street. She is an attache to the Department of Labor in The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton of New Orleans, La. attended the sessions of the National Baptist Convention here last week. While in the city, they were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn. Mrs. Armes Crocker and Mrs. Mamie Crocker weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Lawrence of Philadelphia, and motorized Sunday to Washington, Del. to visit Dr. and Mrs. Goorce Sykes. The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, former assistant pastor of Mt. Olivet Church, attended the First Baptist Church, Charleston W. Va. attended the National Baptist Convention here last week. Mrs. Ella Wilkinson, 116 West 129th street, grand deputy of the Improved Order of Benevolent Protec- tion, Saturday, minder, motorized to Richmond Saturday, minder, motorized the grand lodge of that organization. Mrs. G. C. Madison of Norfolk, Va. is now in the city. She will be joined soon by her husband, G. C. Madison, of the Norfolk mail carriers who motor unaccompanied by his sister. He will be Police Officer Arthur Banks of Chicago; with Mrs. Banks, their daughter, Louise and her friend, Miss Berenice Owens, motored to New York and Staten Island to visit Mr. Banks mother, Mrs. Minnie Jarvis L. S. Smith insurance broker of Philadelphia, last week attending the National Baptist Convention. He called at the Age office, on Friday and left the city for home Saturday morning. Elizabeth A. Reid has returned to the city after a month's stay at Culem, Va. where she had a pleasant trip. in the next week or so she chance her residence from 2100 Fifth Avenue to Whiteside, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Evans of 200 West 128th street have returned to the city after spending the summer at Sound Beach. Conn, where are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams, Rockland place. Miss, Ethel Nixon, daughter of William Nixon teacher of drawing in Dunbar High School, and Mrs. I. E. Wilkins, both of Washington, M. A. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Richards, 50 East 131st street. June Burt and daughter, June Yvonne, of Los Angeles, Cal., are spending sometime in the East. They stoped at Minnesota for awhile, and at Carrleton, N.C. to visit Mr. Burt's mother, before coming to New York. Mrs. F. H. Artis of Chicago motored to New York for the Baptist Convention. She plans to extend her trip to Boston, Atlantic City. Phila-adelphia, Washington, and enroute home will stop at Piqua, O. her old home town. BY TEXT MUSEUM Don't Forget to Phone Dobbins Coal Place Your Order Now 4459 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 130th St. & Madison Ave. Physician and Surgeon Announces the removal of his 337 WEST 136th STREET Cor. 87. NICHOLAS AVE. Apr. 26 Hours 9-10 a.m. 2-4 p.m. Phone Edgecombe 5217 Mrs. Pearl W. Luck has returned from a visit to her husband in Boston. Frank A. Peterson of Providence, R. L., spent the Labor Day holidays in New York. Miss Magglilde Blair is back at home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit to New York City. Miss Lillian Walker spent three weeks with her aunt A. A. her former home in Atlanta, Ga., after a visit to New York City. Mrs. Elise T. Brown spent two weeks, with friends in Boston, stop- ping with Mrs. Thomas Bates. Mrs. Emma Cook and her naise, Miss Edna Maddox of Providence, R. L., were in New York during the Labor Day holidays. Mrs. Mannie Swaby has returned from a month's visit, with her par- ents, George Washington, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Juanita, Foley of Atlanta, Ga.,停 two weeks in New York City and at Asbury Park with her cousin, Mrs. Rebe Lewis. Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Mattie B. Taylor and Mrs. Lewis motered to Danville and Richmond, Va. for their vacation. Mrs. Lelia Banks and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Croft of Atlanta, Ga., have returned home after visiting the York City and 'Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. R. J. Jordan of San Antonio, Texas is spending a few days in the city. He is pastor of one of the largest churches of Texas. Hortense Hopkins' and her mother, Mrs. R. Hopkins, were guests in Providence, R. I., of Mrs. Vernon Bynum and the Walker sisters. Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson of 2348 Seventh avenue has returned to the her sister, Mrs. William H. Lewis, of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Lillian G. Craig and sister, Dr. J. Gideon Garnett, who were guests in New York of Dr. Gertrude Favde while on a vacation motor trip, he returned to their home in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright and his daughter, Naomi, of 2094 Fifth avenue, after spending their vacation in Atlanta, Ga. his former home, imbedded here in New York to the delivery of their man friend, Mr. Elizabeth Porter is at home after sending five weeks at the Dver Cottage, Salem, Yarmouth, N. S. where she was recovering her health. She was accompanied by Miss Marie who will be in New York all winter. Mr. and Otto Hickes, formerly of 2400 Belleglade avenue, St. Louis, are now residing in New Mr. Hickes received a transfer from the St. Louis post office in New York to his work in New York on September 9. Mrs. Julia B. Wilson, 62 West 130th street, has been reinstated into the order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Wilson had a charace against her for some time. She was tried in the charges of the charges were found to be illegal. Mr. and Mrs. Granville O. Parris, 151 West 131st street. have returned from an automobile trip to Charleston, C. automobile and other southern cities. They were banied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Green. Miss Emma Mae Allison, after six weeks at Columbia summer school to her home in Charleston, Miss Anna Goefer, Charleston cousin, who spent two weeks in New York, accompanied her home by way of Washington, D. C. Robert A. Lane, well-known musician, attended the Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn on Wednesday, and was buried Monday in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth, N. J. He is survived by a widow, son and daughter. An alumni collector in the office of Collector in Revenue Charles W. Anderson, has returned from an extensive tour of European countries. He addressed the Annapattax Club on his experience on Thursday evening, September 11. The Penn School Club of New York, composed of graduates and ex-students of Penn School, S. C., will meet Sunday, Sept. 21, at four o'clock at the Urban League Build-104, 104th Street. Members and friends are requested to be present. A Clayton Powell Jr returned from Europe this week, where he spent several weeks studying social and educational conditions. He is the Req. Rt. and Mrs. A Clayton Powell, He is companyed by Mrs. Mattie Powell, his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Fletcher of Washington, D.C. returned home Wednesday afternoon after she'd several days in the city. On Tuesday, Mrs. and Mrs. B. Houcher Day they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lidlow W, Werner in Brooklyn. Mrs. Louisa Jackson, 131 West 145th street, has returned to her home from Harlem Hospital, where she underwent two onerations for sentiments on her foot. Mrs. a necklace in her recently, but thought it was only a slight injury. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Anderson, well known newspaper woman and author, has been enjoying a brief visit to New York City has returned home. She is the widow of the late Hezekiah kahn, the business man with adult cynic leader. Mr. and Mrs. Bzeekel H. Hawkins of 115 South 18th street, Wilmington, N. C., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 121 West 18th street. Mrs. Hawkins attended the Elks convention before coming to New York three months ago. Hawkins joined her here last Saturday, and they will leave for home on Friday of this week. SPECIAL FEATURES Church Young of Washington was called to New York when his Packard automobile, in which his sister, Mrs. Maria, Wash. died, in September 6. Mrs. Walker was accompanied by her son and Mrs. Mary Wilson and Arthur Jones of Memphis, Tennessee. Misa Ruth Bradley, who has been a well known artist, was Bradley, wife of Judre R. J. Bradley of Kansas City, was the guest of Mrs. Gladys Graham at lunch-on: the home of Mrs. Stin Griffin, 161 McKinley street, Des Moines, Iowa. Rutledge and student in the department of child welfare, Columbia-University, has returned from Minneapolis, where she took a summer course in the child welfare department of the University of Chicago, in the International House, 500 Riverside Drive. Mrs. Ruth Clemens of Atlanta, Ga. after spending three weeks as guest of Mrs. Richardson, 248 West 137th street, left the city Monday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Clemens reported having a delightful time her friends. She is a former teacher of public schools of Atlanta. After spending several weeks here visiting friends, Mrs. Stella Haynes and her husband have returned to their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes were the house guests of Mrs. Anna. Lee of 17th Street, Euston, home they stopped in Baltimore, Washington and other cities. Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife of the Rev. Robert L. Smith, of Providence, R. L., was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Spicer, and the dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Miles Spicer, were in Brooklyn by the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Derricks and Mrs. E, V. West. Miss R. Lillian Carpenter, assistant supervisor of music in the city schools of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Nellie A. Hughes have returned to their home after attending summer camp at the Carpenter specialized in chorus and instrumental music and harmony, and Miss Huthas took primary methods. Miss Ethel Millner, 247 West 193rd street, has returned from a six weeks' tour of this country with the Nannie Burroughs Glee Club and Pageant Miss Millner is a graduate of Miss Burroughs' school. She prepares for Harriet Nurse Training School to begin a course in nursing. Mrs. McKinley Ware of Culpeper Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rector of 369 Edgecombe avenue during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rector also had for their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Lawson of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ware of Carrenton, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Dillard of Haken-sack, N. L. Representatives of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War on board the steamer Hook Mountain, which went down to Quarantine to greet William Randolph Hearst on his return from Europe included Commander River Y. Robert Wakner, Chief Officer of the Manhattan Chater, No. 3 Amene others on board were Senator Robert Wakner and Congressman F. H. LaGuardia. Deputy Collector Aaron Smith was one of the speakers at the educational and non-partisan meeting, which was held Sunday evening at the Grace Congregational Church. Other speakers were candidates and representative for some of the men responsible for the meeting were: Cleveland Allen; Edgar N. Parks, James W. Johnson, Lemuel L. Foster and others. Miss Thelma Lee of the Dunbar Apartments entertained at bridge Monday evening, September 8, in honor of Walket Quarie Jr., Richmond, Va. Those present to inet Mr. Quaries were the Misses Helen Elsbeth Johnson, Loretta Campbell, Marie Alexander; Mme. Mire, Vl Hunter, and Messrs. Leon Nesbitt, Harry Hunter, Benjamin Finley, Albert Hawkins, Leroy Collins, Frederick Higgins, Nathaniel Meade and Nor- wood Higgins. Mrs. Alice J. Wiggins, a superi- vator of nurses at Friedman Hes- sion and Friedman Brown, a teacher of the public schools, both Washington, D. C., have been spend- ing their vacation in New York City, stopping with Mrs. Willie Wilk- erson, 202 West 118th street. They sent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Williams, Rockland place, Sound Beach Conn., and accompanied them to Camp Smith on Sunday 30th Infantry, Y. N. G., reviewed by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Samuel Green of 2004 Fifth avenue acted as hostess at a luncheon Sunday afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Della Miller of Atlanta, one of those present were Messies Dumont, Nora Ogletrite, Annie B. Wright, Amanda Washington, Houston Carmichael, Caller Hall, Miss Jennifer Austin, Houston Carmichael, J. O. Voytte, Howard E. Howard, Buckley Buckley, Green Clancey Hunt and others. Miss Miller expressed her appreciation after which she departed for her home in Atlanta. Rev C H Pearson, who has been in charge of the community activism at the Virginia Union Baptist Church, for several months this week for Virginia where he will resume work as instructor in Religious Education Department of the Virginia Union University. He is a special instructor in this department for the Abyssinian Baptist Church of this city. He the Jolly Ten Social Club held on Sunday afternoon, at the home Mrs. Ella Moore, 64 West 190th street. Keep Colored Mechanics bury; they are as canable and as courteous as any mechanics in the world. S. De KALB & Co. Carpenters, Palmers, Masons and Paraguay Flours 101 WEST 125th ST. Bradhurst 0444 Edg. 9540 Saturday, September 20, 1930 CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES October: 3 will mark the gala fall opening program and closing of the summer activities including the health work, camp, handicraft exhibits, outings, and Van Cortlandt exhibit. Managers and ennants. Owenovey, executive of the Children's Aid Society; Wm. F. Johnson, supervisor of the Children's Aid Society's humanitarian, work and chairman of the executive, committee of the Utopia Children's House; Raymond Anderson of the Children's Aid Society, and Mrs. Albert S. Reed, humanizer the Utopia Children's House committee for all speakers. Mrs. Sadie Holly had charge of the; playground activities. All the staff members have returned from their respective vacations with renewed enthusiasm. Miss L. E. Pritchett enjoyed a motor trip with Mrs. and Mrs. Carl spent-some time near the City. Miss Margaret Gross was in her home town in 'Newport, R. I. Charles Alston found himself with twelve extra pounds taken on at Guilford Bower. Recent visitors at the House include Lennon Edmund Moines; Rev Clarence H. R. Richmond, Louisville; Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Crutchfield, Montclair, N. J.; Jessie Scott Hathcook, Dayton, O.; Mrs. Louise Hendrick, Covington, Pa.; Miss Mary Wright, Oxford, Ga.; Ferdinand, Forbes, Pasington D.; Amy P. Bailey, Clemson, Ky.; Mrs. Margaret Brown, Dayton, O.; Marguerite Jenkins, Scranton, Pa.; Susie Neely, Balco, B.; Mrs Leone B. Bray, Scranton, Pa.; Mrs. C. F. E. Woods, Washington, D. C. VIRGINIA AND WASHOINGTON EXCLUSIVE CLUB BIRTHDAY CLUB The Virginia and Washington Exclusive Club met at the residen- dence of the president, Mirek L. Lones, 207 West 133rd street, last week. Plané were made for the fall and winter activities, and a collation was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Maude A Coleman, Mollie Coles, Della Deas, Agnes Dias, Lena Conyer, Mary C, Parker Alice Grant, Addie Bowles, Katherine Rucker, Sayde Ladson, Helen Spencer, Blanche Beale, Pennie Woodruff and Bertha Walton The Danville, Va., Protective Club was organized at the home of Mrs. Carrie Broadnax, 2434 Seventh avenue, Sunday evening, September 14. Officers elected were as follows: Mrs, Carrie Broadnax, president; Mrs, Agnes Mason, vice president; Samuel Kimbrough financial secretary; Henry Kimbrough financial secretary; Mrs Katie La Jones, treasurer; Samuel Broadnax, sergeant-at-arms, and Mary Williams, chaplain. Other members present were: Mrs. Lettie Saunders, Mattie White, and Thomas White. The next meeting of the club will be held September 28 at the Broadnax apartment, 2434 Seventh avenue. MT. HOPE LODGE, A. P, and A. M. Mount Hope Lodge No. 31, Ancist, Free and Accepted Masons, held its regular communication on Saturday evening, September 13 at King Solomon Masonic Temple, 71 West 131st street. The THE VIOLET HARMONY GLEE CLUB The Violet Harmony Glee Club entertained Grand Chaplain of the Daughter Elks Edna L. Haynes last Monday evening, entertained the man,eman of Seventh ayenue. A pleasam, time was had by all. Members of the Violet Harmony Glee Club are: Daughters Walton, Chadwick, Robinson, DeWitt, Heyman, Acrum, Evans, Moore, Coleman, Barnes, Stark; Jenkin, Carlson, Brown, Richards and Norfelt. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Grand Chaplain Edna L. Haynes entertained her campaign committee on fast Tuesday evening at the home of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, the street of 17th Street. Haynes thanked all who helped her retain her position. A collation was served. THE AVERY CLUB At the next meeting of the Avery Alumni Club, Miss Lula M. Hunt, who has returned to New York City after teaching at Fessenden Institute, Fla., and at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., will tell visitors the experience of the Southlake LRCo Marshall school will supply the music. The meeting will be held on Sunday, September 21, at 5 o'clock p.m., at the W. Y. C. A., 221 Ashland place, Brooklyn. The friends of the club are cordially invited to attend. UTOPIA HOUSE-NOTES The fall program of the Utopia Children's House brings many interesting activities for the "Tiny Tims." The first thrill of the season comes to the boys on September and ping pong tournament will be played. The tournament will be followed by a bean supper. THE DANILVLE, VA., PROTECTIVE CLUB Radios, Victrolas, and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Sixth Avenue, Bradhurst 2531 meeting was well attended and much _business_ transacted. The lectures and instructions were very interesting. This lodge is living room. This lodge every way. Bro. Evans mastership proves a success to the lodge, the members are alive and wide awake. a pleasure to visit Mount Hoe. UNIVERSAL CHAPTER, O. E. S. Universal Chapter, No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, held its regular meeting Monday evening at the King Solomon Masonic Temple, Temple West 13 at 11 a.m. The spirit of old times was there, the spirit of the old sisters of the chapter not old in age, but just old stars, were among those who came into universal when it was in club international and conglomerate meeting was the real chapter. The chapter is growing by leap bounds. Since July 15, new members have been added to the roll. The entertainment given by the chapter Saturday night was a great experience. Every week on fourth and fourth Monday above address. Visiting sisters and members of the fraternity are always welcome. All members are urged to attend the next meeting will be business of great importance Harry is acting worthy matron in Mrs. Alice T. Gray, who is away on her yearly vacation in Virginia NEW YORK BOOSTERS CLUB The Boosters Club held its regular meeting Saturday evening at the Monarch Home, 245 West Street with its 19th Bessie Walker, widowed with its 19th members were elated and greeting on the victory of their endorsed candidates for reelection. The club will tender the usual banquet to its members the latter part of October at which time those of Philadelphia, present daughter ruler, and candidate for reelection to the office in 1911. Mrs. Edna L. Haynes Honored By Local Daughter Els The beautiful home of Mrs. Inez Jefferson in West 11th street, was the scene of a lively dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Edna L. Hayman, the wife of the late Mrs. of the Daughter Elles of the World. A sumptuous seven-course dinner was served by Mrs. Jefferson, assisted by Mrs. Katie Williams. A beautiful bouquet of flowers was made for Mrs. Hayman who made a few fitting remarks of thanks. Toasts were given by Daughter Boyd, Stout and Harris. Guests were: Daughters Edna Haines, Brown sisters, Katherine, Margaret and A. Boyd, Grace French, Katie L. Jones, Mary C. Parker, Berth E. Walton, Lucy Hicks, Mollie Cole, Manda Cole, Mary Mane, Gilbert Mande, Mary Elizabeth Hayman and Mollie Cole. Y. M. C. A. Plans Start On New Building in October Y. M. C. A. Plans Start On New Building in October Plans for this fall and winter program of the West 133th Street Branch are more pretentious, perhaps, than at any other time in its history. Dr. P. F. Anderson, chairman of the board of mangers has called the board together for a week evening. September orders order for the general get-to-gether for the volunteer forces. With the new building in present prospect the workers and members are keyed up to a high pitch of anticipation, and 1930-31 will of necessity be very active. The building committees of the general board and the Branch in joint session selected James C. MacKenzie to serve as the architect he will be in conjunction with the chieftain of the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association. The occupants of the buildings located at 174 to 184 West 135th street have been requested to vacate the premises, by the end of September and it is planned to demolish the same in the part of October. The plans are for a fine attractive building and very bright. The management of the Association is hopeful that the friends of the Association will take care from these transactions, see that both their subscriptions to the current work and building will be immediately, money will be needed to that the contracts can be won as soon as possible and will begin. Hugo Bornn Returns Hugo Born, organist at Grass Congregational Church, has returned from his annual service spent at his former home, $450. Thomas, with restitution, one in Thomas, and another in Pats Rice, before returning to the State. Any make serviced right in your home for $150. A phone call will bring an expert. Bradhurst 9078. BROOKLYN OFFICE-53 SCHENECTADY AVENUE WALTER R. LOFTON, Editor SOCIETY, CLUB & FRATERNAL DOINGS Mrs. Julia Winselz visited her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lima, of 201 Albion street, Boston. Dr. Emily C. Charlton, Brooklyn's first licensed woman chiropodist, has returned from her vacation at Roxbury, N. Y., and resumed her practice at newly equipped office at 405 Cumberland street. Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman accompanied by Miss Aleen Monzon and home last week after spending a week visiting friends in South Richmond, Va. Mrs. Harry L. Hairston of 372 Grand avenue, after a three weeks sojourn at the "Beach Villa" in Atlantic City, N. J.; has returned to the city to dance with her stay she buses housemates Mildred Taylor and Lulu Hairston, cousin of Harry Hairston of Brooklyn; Rae and Jacqueline Hairston and Joseph Fitts of Winston-Salem, N. C. Both Misses Rae and Jacqueline appear to have benefited greatly in health, being to some degree indisposed before she was born. That Mrs. Hairston has entered an agreement for the Beach Villa for the season of 1931, so as to spend the entire summer in Atlantic City The Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip's P. E. Chureh, has returned from Virginia, where he spent his annual vacation. Rhonda of 113 Bunbridge street, a popular member of the younger set, has returned to the city. She spent several weeks at Springfield Mass, as the guest of her uncle, W. J. Frierson A next meeting of the Brooklyn Business League will be held the Carlton Avenue Branch of the YMCA, Owing to the many members being busy on September 1 the regular meeting was not held Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams of 210 Panam avenue have returned from Ansonia, Conn., where they several weeks with Fiospora, with the sun of Mr. Williams, Mr. Williams is the leader of the Gray Piratees, one of Brooklyn's well known musical organizations. The Paramounts, an organization composed of postal employees will resume their activities after a rest during the summer. H. Leon Butler as the president. Mrs. Frederick Jones and children, Mrs. Frederick, a weekend with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, Brooks, Dorothy, a graduate of Brooklyn High, will enter college this Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Williams of Provence, R. L. motored to Brooklyn, after a visit to Philadelphia to see their niece, Mrs. Halifard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Whythy of 307 left the city a few days ago on an extensive motor trip. They will visit Virginia. Enroute they will stop at a Washington visit Devon and their way home they will stop at Worcester, Mass. With them are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Monde, Mrs. Florence Taylor and Miss Edna Sutton. Founder's Day will be celebrated at historic St. James Street E. Church, September 22-26. The Rev Edward Ernest Tylier is the master. This church is the oldest Negro religious organization in Brooklyn, having been founded over 110 years ago. Solendid programs have been arranged for the occasion and the denominations have promised cohesion. Alfonso, B. J. ir, and Leonard Lowery of 527 Washington avenue have returned from a trip to Baltimore. Md., where they were the guests of their cousin. They are the sons of the Rev B. J. Lowery, passed away by Baptist Church, 527 Washington avenue. W. H. Jordan of 1126 Pacific W. H. Jordan of 1126 Pacific street, an active member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks and other organizations, has returned from a two-state stay in R. U. state. Catherine R. U. state, publicity manager of the National Negro Business Association of Brooklyn, who resides at 1903 Pacific street, has returned to Brooklyn, after a two-week vacation spent in Maryland, with his brother, Robert Thomas, principal of a school in that state. Mr. Thomas is in that state with his brother, Robert Thomas, in the economy business Rochester, avenue and Dean street. Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbough of 18 S. Felix street is receiving congratulations from a host of friends through the country because of her election as daughter in the Dauquier Elks. I. B. P. of Elks at the recent convention which was held at Detroit. This is a promoter for her, as she was assistant, vice-grand daughter ruler. Kimbough is one of the best fraternal women in the country, being a member of many other fraternal The junior chair of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church will give an all-attendance concert at St. John's A. M. E. Church the Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor, on Wednesday, Sunday, Sentence伯 18 Mrs. Geraldine Woods, chairlity of the program committee, and Miss Pauline Cartier is mistress of ceremonies. The affair is held under the auspices of the boards and chairs of the church. Dr. St. Nevin has returned to the city Tel. Nevin 2019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 22 St. Pelix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 668 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, M. X. (Cornet Jefferson, Apt. 2) ELKS CRYSTAL BALLROOM NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elk 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. after a two month's stay in the West Indies. Mrs. Florence Holland of 1105 Dean street has returned from Washington, where she visited the guest of Rev. Isabella Buny. Mrs. Louis Hicks of 1764 Faulston street has returned from Boston, Mass., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cuevas. The Club of Bridge Street Church will be decorated "The Heavenly Gate Ajar," at the church on October 2 Madaline Boyd Luces and her company will be the performers. Mrs. Jane Eason is president of the club. Mrs. Charles of 371 Herkimer street, who is the manager of W. M. King-Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. of the State of New York, has returned to the city after spending his vacation of two weeks in Atlantic City and other points in New Jersey. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Get-Together Benevolent Association held its first meeting of the season at residence of Mrs. Anna Massey, 487 Church Avenue, September 2. They had large attendance. Collation was served by the hostess. They were at recreation for July and August. Mrs. Oliva Hunter, president: Miss Rebecca Hunt, secretary: Mrs. Naney Watson, a well-known church and fraternal worker of 30 Bainbridge street, who has been in the St. John's Hospital for five weeks, is now at home where Washington is being held. Mount Washington is a member of Mount Dillon Baptist Church and a number of fraternities. She is the wife of William Washington, painter and decorator, and an active member of the Lodge of Elks. Dr. W. P. Norcum was the physician in charge of the case. Mrs. Lavinia Myers, organizer-directress of the Bridge Street Church choir, has returned to the church after a two weeks' vacation. Mrs Myers will put on a Putnam avenue. She is the quitter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Kearner of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. S. P. Perry, presiding elder of the Newport District of the A. M. E. Church was in the city Sunday. W. Whitney, the guest of the Rev. Edward E. Tyler Miss-Dorothy B. Carter of mobile. Ala. has returned home after spending the summer here with her father and step-mother. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Carter of 450 Washington附近. Miss Carter will resume her studies in the local high school. R. H. White, a letter carrier of Wilmington, N. C., came here Sunday, September 14. He is the guest of W. Arthur Pollock of 357 Frank Church. White is one of the substantial citizens of Wilmington and is a trustee of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. J. Auter of Harrisburg, Pa. who has been messenger to all of the Governors of that state for over 25 years, visited his brother, Cass Aurora, his day ago at his new home, 868 Fulton Street, as he is known to all Brooklynites, is one of the city's oldest barbers. Several hundred persons went with the members of the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, of the American Legian, on their third annual outing and bus ride to Camp Smith at Peeksill, N. Y., Sunday, September 14. They left Fring place and Putnam avenue at 8 a. m., and made one stop at the 369th Infantry Armory on 149th Street, Manhattan. Bernard C. Freeman is commander of the post. All of his staff or officers were on hand. Women's Day was celebrated at Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, on Sunday. In the morning, Sister Rebecca Carter was the principal speaker. In the afternoon, a platform service was held. Mrs. L. M. E. Carter was the principal speaker. Mrs. L. E. M. Ler was mistress of ceremonies. A fine program was rendered. Those that took part were Mrs. M. Hardy, Mrs. C. Dahdridge, Mrs. H. Mayy, Mrs. C. Dahdridge, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. H. Yuille, the evening, the praise service was conducted by S. A. Green. Mrs. Carter spoke in the evening Mrs. Agnes La Tour and Mrs. Olivia Hackett acted as chairmen of the committees in charge of the services. J. E. Emnis of 19 St. Felix storken that is seen of the Columbia Protecive Association is attending the convention at the homes office, Binghampton, N. Y. Bishop F. M. Jacobs Ill In L. I. Hospital Bishop F. M. Jacobs Ill In L. I. Hospital A Bishop Frederick M. Jacobs of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who has been ill at his home on Bainbridge street, was taken to the Long Island College Hospital last week. Bishop Jacobs is one of the outstanding prelates of his communion. He can be seen in years ago to accept the pastorate Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church. He pastured this church for twelve years, thus establishing a record. He was made presiding elder, and prior to being made bishop, served his church a number of years as general secretary. He met Street Church Bishop Jacobs took up the study of medicine and graduated from Long Island College Hospital with high honors. While preaching and healing, he found time to take an active interest in every thing that affected the well being of his race. He and his wife, the daughter of the late Bishop Lomax, reside on Bainbridge street. Since his elevation to the bishopric his son, Dr. Harold Jacobs, has taken his practice, and another Dr. M. K. Kirk and his friend and Republican Leader of the Fitch A. D. Two other sons, Gerard and Perey, also have taken up professions. Koger-DeLoach Nuptials In old St. Phillips Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Father John S. Osborne of Syracuse officiating, and in the midst of a "semicircle of intimate friends and relatives, Miss Zaidee P. DeLoach of Brooklyn was married to A. E. Koger, a Baltimore attorney promptly at high noon Saturday, August 30. The bride, attired in an ensemble of brown crepe back, with velvet and white gown, gave way to channel rail 'where the mother of the bride gave her daughter away. A dinner followed the ceremony, the couple leaving immediately thereafter for a brief visit in Baltimore, to be followed by a more extended honeymoon trip to Buckroe Beach, Va., and Washington, D. C. Those witnessing the ceremony included Mrs. Susie DeLoach, mother of the bride, her brother, Herbert DeLoach, Mr. and Mrs. the bride, the latter of the bride; the teacher a teacher in Junior High School of Baltimore; Attorney Linwood G. Koger, a brother of the groom and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore of Baltimore. DeGrant-Wilson Marriage In the presence of their immediate relatives and a few personal friends, Mrs. Edna Morton Wilson formerly of Washington, D. C., but more recently of New York and Brooklyn, was quietly married to Edward R. DeGrant, well-known Brooklyn and musician The ceremony was performed by Archdeacon N. Peterson Boyd, rector of St. Philip's P E. Church The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Morton, or Washington, C. C. Zabala, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Dr. Phil C Robinson, long a friend and companion of the bride, acted as best man The couple left by motor, shortly after the ceremony and festivities, for, a honeycomon at the groom's country, residence. They will be at home on September 28 at 236 Greene avenue. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeGrant, of Mattituck, L. I, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaines of Bayonne, N. J; Dr and Mrs. Phil, C. Robinson, Mesdames Jennie Morton Jola C. Mason, of Washington, B. Cita E. S. Washington, B. Hillman, medesia Lelia Zabristke and Lorraine Waterman; also Messrs Lester Brazier Harry Brown and Wibur Olly. Officers Installed In Flatbush G. O. P. Club Officers Installed In Flatbush G. O. P. Club Officers of the new organized Flatbush Colored Republican Club were installed by the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, on Wednesday evening, September 10, 2021. Snyder, Dr. Harten is pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Port Appraiser F. J. H. Kracke's the Republican leader of the 21st A. D., in which the organization is located. Among those who took part in the ceremonies of the Assembly from the 21st A. D.; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, vice-president of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, and county leader of the colored women, Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of the 17th A. D. and others. Mr. Herman Johnson, leader, Mrs. Corinne Harris, co-leader; James Jackson, president; Raymond E. Jackson, secretary; Andrew Harris, treasurer; James E. Thompson, assistant secretary; Thomas Gaskin and Claiborn Harris, chapain with William Barkus, president' of the board of governors. 5th A. D. Republicans The Republicans of the Fifth Assembly District held a big meeting at the Dunbar Center on Thursday night, September 11. The leader of the district, Dr. S.A. M. Jacobs, presided. Plans were laid for getting cut a big registration on primary day. Dr. Jacobs was chosen leader recently. He succeeded Henry R. Coleman. Mrs. Helen Renix is co-leader. Other officers are L. H. Woodward, recording secretary; L. White, financial secretary; Harry Leavle, treasurer; J. Clarence Gerard, chairman of the executive committees Thomas Stanley, J. Powell, J. H. Mitchell and Mrs. M. Richardson, members of the executive committee. County leader J. C. T. Maill of the Colored Republican Organization attended the meeting and delivered short addresses. BROOKLYN, MANHATTAN, LONG ISLAND G. O. P. CAMPAIGN STARTED BEFORE BROOKLYN CROWD The Kings County G. O. P. campaign was formally opened at Kisnet Temple on Wednesday night. It was a special meeting of the county committee and practically every member of the county legislature, a number of Republican voters, County Leader Meier Steinbrink vigorously attacked Mayor Walker and his administration. "Fingerprints on the City's Walls," was the subject of his address. His remarks, in the present the recent series of scandals revealed by U. S. Attorney Tuttle. A large delegation of members of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization, headed by their leader, Assistant U. S. Attorney Nicris F. Giles, attended the meeting. Former County Judge William R. Bayes presided. Col. Arthur M. McDermott, candidate for Borough President; Harry G. Fromberg, candidate for County Judge, and Abner Burless, candidate for District Attorney, were among the other speakers. CARLTON Y NOTES Friday evening, September 12th, brought to a close the first checker tournament of the season, held at the Griffin Avenue Branch For skill in the game of straight checker honors went to Emile beating all-come, beating all-interest in the game of Spanish pool, went to Blunt Gummings who could not be stopped by his opponents Mr. Hamilton was the recipient of a bronze medal presented to him on behalf of the Membership Promotion Lewis, is chairman Mr. Gummings received a block C with the compliments of the committee. Those who played in the semifinals and finals were. Courtney Wiltshire, Eugene, Gordon, Theodore Moore, Thomas C. Fox, Willem and Emile Hamilton for Spanish Pool and Emile Son and Blunt Gummings were the only two to qualify. The fine spirit of fellowship made the first checker tournament an event to be remembered, not alone for the op-portunity to matize, but for the high interest in the success that it was The Committee takes this opportunity to thank Messrs. A J Pope, and Martin Slade for their services as referees. Plans are under way for a Dormitory checker tournament, the date to be announced later On Wednesday evening, September 10, the Membership Promotion Committee called together a group of men especially interested in developing the sport of bowling among the members of the branch for the fall and winter of 1930-31. Plans for the year include the organization of a representative Branch team that will engage in intra-branch matches with Y M C. A teams and others that might be challenged the Carlton Avenue Basketball League at the latter par of the present calendar of the Committee plans to conduct an inter-branch high score tournament. The details of the tournament are to be worked out by the committee in charge of this activity. Members of the Branch who might wish to connect them with the boating Club are urged to meet the board members of the bowling sub-committee if this is impossible one may communicate with E B Weatherless, secretary in charge of Membership Employment Department. The sub-committee appointed to serve in this connection are Terry Hickey, A. J Pope, W. A Milner, A J Pope, W. A Milner, A J Parrott and E. J. Baker, Mr Holinsed has called the next meeting of the sub-committee for Friday September 19th, at 8 o'clock. Interested individuals are invited to attend. Durham Elected Delegate George B. Durham, senior steward of Bride Street A. M. E. Church, was elected lay delegate to the district conference, which will be held at Attica A. M. E. Z. The Rev. T. G. Clark is pastor. Prince Matts, another steward, was elected alternate. This was done at the quarterly conference which met at the church on Monday night. St. Helenene presides ELI. St. Helenene presides men are well known in the church and fraternal life of the city. The reports from all departments showed that the church has been making steady progress since the annual conference. This was the first quarter conference for the conference year. Still Charge Dismissed --- Insufficient evidence prompted Magistrate Blanchfield in the Convey Island Court on Tuesday, September 9, to dissuade a charge of violation of the law by creating a skill at 8079 Fushtown Beach against William Reed, 48 of 146, Bavin Nineteenth street, Bath Beach. Patrolman James O'Neill of Inspector, Thompson's staff, arrested club room staff, the ad-venant given a 8 hour still was discovered. Reed maintained that he was in no way connected with the club and merely dropped into the place to pay a friend a visit. CORRECTION An article appearing in The New York Age. issue of September 6, under the "Judge Conway Gives Heavy. Sentence. To Five Young Bardists" stated that, Thomas Taylor and James Hollman had been accused of police or holding up a white taxable cab. The arrest of Hollman was an error on the part of police, it being proven in court that Hollman was in bed and asleep at the time the robbery took place. He was discharged by Magistrate Mark Rudick when in courts in Gates Avenue Court upon the testimony Taylor that Hollman was not his companion in the robbery. MEMBERS SPLIT OVER RETENTION OF OLD PASTOR Rev. W. Paul West Built Church With His Own Hands and Tools Amityville, L. I.-Allee raging for several months, the war between members of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, at North Amityville, a faction of whom is seeking the mister on the Rev. W. Paul Alston, has reached the courts, for on September 7 with an injunction was obtained restraining two trustees and a deacon from carrying out their policy of closing the deeds to the minister. The injunction proceeding, are to be urged before Supreme Court Justice J. David B. Chepe, president of Amityville, in the Amityville court reom. He has called a meeting of the members of the Church, and has agreed to Rev. David B. Chepe, pastor of the Babylon Baptist Church, as arbiter. Troubles' of the church started some months ago over money matters. Trustees James Leitenant and Joseph Foster and Joseph Young are reported leading the faction which seeks to oust the Rev. Mr. Alston, Matthew Kyle and another group that seeks to retain the minister. The claim of the fight came recently when Dr. Alston was forcibly barted from entering the church. State police and constables were called to the scene and preserved, order. Previous efforts were made, it is said, to hold meetings of the members of the church, not agree because they were afraid that non-members would attend and demand a voice in the proceedings. It will be Dr. Gheneey's first mission to obtain a roll of the members entitled to vote on the affairs of the church. Dr. Alston has been at North Dr. Alston for some time, he originally came to the village at the request of the people, and built the church with his own hands. Thelma Cherot Dead --- Little Thelma L Cherot, who lived with her parents at 32-25 Corona, died Sunday at the Flush Funeral. The two were held Tuesday at Lane's Undertaking Parlors Thelma was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cherot The deceased was interred in Flushing Cemetery ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS Mrs. Jda White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. Wigs, Blindla, Fanga, Pampodorps Transformations, Combing, made up to Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manu-ing. Colored people's combing Lessons taught in hair wora Diploma. 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 WIIRY YOU EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching skin, or a painful scalp, you would try to a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medicinal prepa- ture for the Hair, stimulate the skin help- ing nature to do its work. Leaves with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy hair also restores U hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- ening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Shampoo, I Pressing Oil, I Directions for Selling. $2.00. BROOKLYN MAIL CUT LESS THAN IN NEW YORK CITY Post Master Says Reduction Would Not Affect Efficiency While daily mail deliveries in the borough of Manhattan have been greatly curtailed by the new plan announced by Joseph Willon, superintendent of delivery at the New York City Post Office, Postmaster Firin said last week that while there would be slight decrease in deliveries in Brooklyn; it would not seriously effect efficiency. (It is stated that in accordance with the new policy of standardization through the country, some changes have been made here, only slight ones.) There will be two daily deliveries to strictly residential outlying districts and to business and residential section and four deliveries to business sections. In the business sections the first trip will be 7:45 a. m.; the second at 9:15 a. m. and the third at moon and the fourth at 2:15 p. m. In residential destricts the first trip will begin at 7:15 a. m.; the second at 10 a. m. and the last at 2 p. m. Musical Opportunities For Girls at Ashland Place Y. W., Brooklyn Musical Opportunities For Girls at Ashland Place Y. W., Brooklyn The opening asherel services will be held at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon, September 21, at 4:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Girl Reserve Department of Lillian Lodds is chairman. Echoes of the Maqu Girl Reserve Conference in Poland, M.e., will be given by Ena Holford and Eddoth Dodds, Brooklyn delegates and camp experiences will be reported by Ivian Deas, a musician for the girl with musical ability will be opened beginning September 20. Saturdays at 5 o'clock groups for orchestra and choral music will assemble Miss Desadoral Newton will be leader for those interested in the music organization and Miss Natea Marshall, sponsors the orchestra A religious education rally will be held at Ashland Place Tuesday evening, September 23, under auspices of the School Union, and a committee of pastors, Sunday school superintendents, teachers and other leaders. Rev. Wim Lloyd Imes, pastor of the St. Betsy's church, Manhasset will be the principal speaker at the dinner meeting to be held in the gymnasium at 6 p. m. The meeting is for all interested in religious education and those planning to attend. Please come the "Y for dinner reservation. The Hi Y. club elected the following officers at its first meeting held on Wednesday, September 10: president, Nataxia Macartha; vice-president, Madoline Ford; secretary, Elise Sweeney; treasurer, Evan Cumbershaw. The club has changed its regular meeting might to Thursday evenings. Other clubs which are opening their regular meetings are the Business and Professional Girls Club, Monday evening beginnings September 22; the Meteor Club for basket ball practice. Wednesday evenings are held at Alumnae on Thursday; the Ace Club and Happy Elves, Saturday; and the Merry Makers and Blue Triangle girls on Mondays. All club girls are invited to the gala party of the department planned for Saturday, September 27, by Miss Dorothy Marsh and the Girl Reserve committee. It will be a "Hayseders Ball," with the appropriate costumes being in order. Among recent arrivals at the residence are Mae V. Cowdery of Germantown, Pa.; Ellen M. Turner, Tallahassee, Fla.; Dorothy Smith, Marshall, Va.; Nomar Biary, Newport, R. I.; Haim Biary, Newport, R. I.; Jake Cofer, Norfolk, Va.; J. Frances Green, Harodburg, Ky.; Lena Render, Meadville, Pa.; Alma C. Murray, Washington, D. C.; Thelma Carla, Houston, Texas, and Orrie Chaplin, Jacksonville, Fla. Jersey City Girl Is Entertained In Toronto Jersey City Girl Is Entertained In Toronto Toronto, Canada—One of the most delightful parties of the late summer season was that given for Miss Marguerite Abrams of Jersey by Mr. Nellie Cornell Nillford, their beautiful home in Toronto, Canada. Among those present were Mrs. Cecil G. Dingle, Miss Clinton, Dingle, Dr. and Mrs. Hårald Amos of New York City; Mrs.orter of New York City; Mrs. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Miss Dorothy Crawford, Miss Leonia Jackson, all of Bermuda; Mr. and Mrs. Ames E. Abrams and Miss Bessie Abrams of Jersey City. Toronto included Prof. and Mrs. de la Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Branch, 'm and 'mrs. Arthur Jackson; also Miss Mack Jackson, Sahel Lee, Thornton Jackson, Dr. Dale W. Wyle, Mrs. Mesdames Price, Lightfoot, Wood, and others. Slashed Landlord To Hold Job; Held In Bail Bernard Youthourgo, 26, formerly janitor at 98 Dumont avenue, wanted to remain employed there and told his employer that he didn't have the courage to put him out of the house, the owner declared. They argued during the afternoon, July 31, and the apartment house owner, Raphael Goldblatt, was attacked and slashed with a knife by the janitor it is charged. Youthourgo was held in $1,500 bail by Magistrate Charles H. Haubert in the New Jersey avenue court. At the time of his arrest it was stated that the colored man and the white man were in an argument over money that was die Youthourgo. He tried to escape the police by using the elevated railroad, while they used a department fliverr. Youthourgo changed from train to train but eventually was caught by the police. The chase led from Dumont avenue to the Livonia avenue station to the New Lots station. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age, 109-23 174th street, Jamaica, L. L. N. Y., address N. Reil or phone Jamaica 6730. Blinken or telephone must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica; L. L. N. Y.—We are sorry to report that Mr. McKelpin 196-03 Brinkerhof avenue, is still sick at his home. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tinus, 20 Hill street, Elmount, L. on the arrival of a 6-pound baby girl, last Thursday, September 11. Both mother and baby are dour rude. Ester Jones, 109-17-174th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Jones of New York City and Mrs. Penn of Williamsbridge as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Farrington were also guests at Mrs. Jones. Saturday evening, September 13 at a whist party given in honor guests. Refreshments and good music were the feature of the evening. Mrs. Salley Sims, 174-13-109th avenue, is still sick. We are sorry to report that she doesn't seem to be well. Mrs. Salley Sims, 173-109-109th avenue, entertained a ballet of ladies at bridge Monday evening. Among guests were Mesdames Pauline Hayline, Julia Mitchell, and D. Clark, Edith Farrington, Cora Jackson, Eunice Reid; also, Mrs. A. J. Jones, D. L. Clark and Horace Butler, Mrs. Butler won first prize; Mrs. Butler won second and third full scollation. But we would rather think that the husbands who stayed at home and obtained their full night's sleep won the consollation prize, at least next morning. A very deliciable body, entwined themselves. The Cherokee Republican Club held a special meeting Wednesday evening, September 10 to prepare for the primary election, Tuesday, September 16. The Indians The Indians Among the speakers of the Auxiliary were Mrs. Calender, president; Mrs. Wilson, vice-president, Mrs. J. Hynes and Miss Lola Jackson. These speakers advised the club that it could depend on them for sunnout in the summer. THE THINGS WE SHOULD DON OUN SUNDAY: build fences; haul dirt for vards; mow lawns and paint fences; on out picking berries; grading lawns when you could be ableer. Don't forget to send in all your lawns. Remember the New York Age serves you when all others fail. The Jamaica Y. M. C. A. is now located at 108-43 New York avenue. The following boys have returned from the M. C. A. camp: James Doehl Ini and Randal Williams. At Macedonia Baptist Church Rev. G. F. Allen, pastor, our services Sunday were enjoyed by the large audiences which filled every new in the church to hear our past Romans: "The wages of sin is death." It was ably discussed: "We were more than pleased to see the many new faces in our midst. Our Mission Circle, wished with Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon and we were pleased with our. Our fashion show which was in charge of Mrs. C. Lee at Brooks Memorial Church was a success and we owe Sister Lee much for having arranged this beautiful air for us. Again we must say that Sister Lee was a great worker, since she joined with us for she has proven to be a great worker. We were more, than surprised when we looked over our large audience and saw 65 people from New York City, all friends of Sister Lee. We hope we are all with her. We are all with her. Sunday, September 21, the services will be in charge of the Silver Leaf Club all day, Sister E. Waausson, president. Don't forget sunrise prayer meeting each Sunday, 6 to 7 a.m.; Sunday service, 6 to 7 a.m.; Sunday service, a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 a.m. special prayer was offered for Brother McKelvin who is still sick. - The Recognition Council of Sister Churches met at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, September 14, and the Recognition Council of Sister Baptist Church was accepted by the council as a regular organization to their council. Too much credit cannot be given. Deacon Hill and his disciples for having brought about the recognition have seen this beautiful edifice will admit that hard work has been done by someone. Merrick, Park Baptist Church, Rev. Aaron, is working hard with the assistance of Rev. Hurt, to put this organization back, where it right- PAGE THREE Light, smooth skin is No matter how dark your complexion, you can make it fascinating with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It is famous for fifty years, softness and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tans marks, and does away with that oily, shiny' look. Regular use of Dr. Fred Palmer preparations keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look fascinating. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Podiatrist; and stores for each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 15, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Paint. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" fully belongs. There seems to be something wrong somewhere in this organization as we recall this church has had four pastors inside of four years. But if all reports are true, the stumbling block will be removed by Rev. Akwane their new pastor, who has been going out for plans their new building. Here's hoping him much success and at the same time reminding him that there comes a time in every man's life that he must decide for himself. The mother's day event Y. C. A. Wednesday evening at the Y. Ways and means of asking the Y in its work in the community were discussed. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Mamie Graves, chairman Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Anthony Phillips, Mrs. Lucy Ready, Mrs. Minnie Finch and Mrs. Anthony Rojos. The following clubs met last week as the Y. M. C. A., with the executive secretary and leaders for the purpose of working out their bond and the relationship with the board of C; the Hirsch; Falconin A. C.; Jamaica Terrace Pioneers, and Employed Young Men's Brotherhood. The Executive Committee of the Jamaica Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colorful People resumed their meeting last week at the Meridian Community House, 15 Dewey avenue. The regular public meeting will be held at the same place on Tuesday evening, September 23. A program is being arranged by the entertainment committee. ARVERNE, L. I. N. Y. Arverne, L. L. N. Y.-Mrs. Susan Wilmits, Mrs. Stridron and Mrs. Jones of 76th street spent a very pleasant visit at Saratoga Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith visited relatives at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Long and son, her daughter Mable, paid a visit to the homestead in Haiti, N. C. to see the children, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pitman. Mrs. L. Owens, Mrs. Leola Reeser of New York and Misses Jones, Florence Roberts and Potter of East Orange, N. J., spent a very pleasant weekend at the home of Mrs. Samuel B. Barker, B. Barker, Norman Jones, (Mrs. Lee, Of the agency), Mrs. George Brown and daughter, Ruth and son, David, motored to Philadelphia over the weekend. Mrs. Lizzie Patterson and daughter, Belma, and son, Louise jr., and visiting the Rockaways, stopping at the home of Mrs. Lee Beach 841 street. The Jenkins Orphanage Band of South Carolina paid a visit to the Rockaways, Thursday, September 11, and woke the seashore with their musical program at the Bathel Church on 67th street to a packed house. After the program the ladies of the Stewardess Board served refreshments. The children of the band, numbering 23, and woke the seashore in an groups to different friend's home for a morning returning them next morning and prior to their leaving assembled in the church yard and gave a musical demonstration that brought people from far and near. Rev. Mr. Livers and Mrs. and Rev. Mr. Livers and Mrs. matron, were all well pleased at the reception given them. They were mourning in bus No. 1. Mrs. Mary E. Clark, sister-in-law of Rev. Mr. Clark spent three weeks the parangue, also motoring unstated Mrs. Clark have their home. The niece of Rev. Clark, Miss. Flora C. Golding was also a visitor to school in North Carolina. She spent the summer at Goshen, Mrs. Clark had friends and relatives in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Cleveland, Ohio. London Office: Gortinghe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Licentiere Square, London, W. C. 12. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE The defeat, of Coleman L. Blease, better known as Cole Blease, as a candidate to succeed himself in the United States Senate, calls attention to the fact that something or other has happened in Southern politics, to promote the retirement of the most noted demagogues on the Democratic side of the Senate Chamber. First Simmons of North Carolina was defeated for renomination because he lost his regularity by bolting the nomination of Governor Smith for President. Heflin of Alabama was denied a place in the Democratic primary contest for the same reason, and must run for re-election as an independent, depending upon what help he can get from the Lilywhite Republicans, who put up no candidate against him, and the Ku Klux Klan for success. Blease who had been a power for the past forty years in the politics of South Carolina, was Governor for several years before he became Senator. He was something on the type of his predecessor Benjamin Tillman, better known as Pitchfork Ben, and his principal stock in trade was denunciation of the Negro. Despite this streak of demagogy in both these politicians, who held their ignorant white followers by abusing the Negro and upholding lynching, they were both reported to have amiable relations with certain Negroes as individuals. The intense antagonism that they affected and incited was purely for political effect upon their benighted constituency, which rendered their demagogism the more palpable. Blease went too far in his last campaign for the Democratic primary, when he defied the constitution and advocated lynching, thereby incurring the opposition of the leading white newspapers of the State, as well as that of the more enlightened voters. He had also alienated his supporters among the labor element by his support of Judge Parker for the Supreme Court bench, a gesture intended to show his contempt for the Negro opposition to Parker, but which recoiled against him. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, while not so blatant a demagogue as Blease, was more dangerous because more subtle. The Negroes were able to take a hand in his defeat, a number of them voting against him in the Democratic primary. Heflin whose demagogic career in Alabama seems to be ended, was the embodiment of the extremes of intolerance and bigotry represented by the Ku Klux Klan and the Methodist Church, South. He ranted against the Negro, the Pope of Rome and the Catholic Church with equal gusto. His whole political platform was rooted in racial and religious ranting. He could not make a speech in the Senate without indulging in a tirade of abuse against one or all of the subjects of his intolerance. His removal from that body should be a cause for thanksgiving on the part of all the remaining members. Of course there are still some other demagogues left in Congress, but the passing of three such conspicuous members as those named should be cause for general rejoicing. Their ascendancy in politics and their retention in office retarded the progress of the whole section with which they were identified. It was full time for their retirement and the substitution of men with new issues in their places. A FORM OF PERVERSION. The Daily Mirror is one of the modern products of the newspaper press known to its readers and the public generally as a tabloid. This means that the news of the day is printed in compressed form, simplified as to letter press and profusely illustrated, so as to make easy reading for the poorest reader. This feature and others which appeal to the lower grade of intelligence has given the tabloid press, including the Mirror, an immense circulation. It has made newspaper readers of those who once considered reading a task beyond their powers. To this tent the popularity of the tabloid press has done much to inform and instruct a class of readers that the great dailies did not reach. With this understanding of the power and influence wielded by these recent entries in the daily newspaper field, it is gratifying to find the Mirror take a determined stand on the popular crime of lynching, as recently revived in Southern territory. In its issue of September 12, it denounced the participants in mob murder under the head of "Southern Savages," and exorcized their doings in the following editorial: White savagery flares again in the backwaters of the South. Two Negro prisoners are taken from deputy sheriffs by a Mississippi mob and hanged to a tree. In this case the lynchers had not even the shoddy excuse of avenging Southern womanhood. Nor were the victims charged with the shoddy excuse of avenging Southern womanhood. Nor were the accused of robbery and were being transferred from town to another for a court hearing. They may have been quite innocent. These poor chaps were murdered not because they were charged with a crime, but to be charged with a cruel, cruel, stupid man; far closer to the beast, the ape—than their black brothers. The mob was out to gratify its vile passions by killing Negroes—any Negroes. That was the reason for the lynching A Havelock Ellis, even EBs who knew this form of persecution, for the sake of all it. Southern whites are given to ralling about their superiority over the Negro race. That boast becomes a hideous joke when they sink to such barbarism as this. The significance of this editorial is that it is based on no maudlin sympathy for the two black men who were murdered, but that it takes heed of the sentiment or emotion that caused that killing and rightly analyzed and denounced it as a form of moral perversion. That is the broad ground on which the people and the press, and the state and local authorities of this country should seek to stamp out lynching. It is not to be expected that the calloused state authorities should be concerned about the fate of two black men, or two hundred for that matter, who are murdered by a mob, but there are the white members of the mob and the community of which it forms a part, whose wholesale perversion by a blood lust is to be considered. It is well that a journal with the great circulation and wide influence of the Mirror should call attention to this phase of lynching, as it affects a community which not only condones it but welcomes it as a pastime not far removed from a barbecue or a revival. If the average citizen could be educated to regard lynching as a form of moral perversion fatal to the community practising it, the time might come, when in the words of President Hoover, "Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy." And despite this tempered and moderate estimate of the evil of lynching, the President did not even direct the attention of his Crime Commission to the subject, so far as we have heard. The efforts of such an organ of popular sentiment as the Mirror to educate the people as to the real meaning and evil inherent in lynching should be more effective in stamping out the practice than the mild expression attributed to President Hoover. As to the individuals threatened by lynching mobs in the South, or the North, they are seemingly driven by the apathetic attitude of state and federal authorities to resort to the time honored practice of self-defense, notwithstanding the odds against the mob are usually several hundred to one. But even at such odds men have been known to sell their lives dearly when backed against a wall. Both the American people, and those whom they elect to execute their laws, should remember that lynching is a form of moral perversion that reacts most dangerously upon the individuals and communities that practice it. WHERE BACKBONE IS NEEDED. If there is one quality needed among the present leaders and generals of the Republican party, it is the quality or property of backbone. This means the ability to take a 'decided' stand on one side of a question, either for it or against it, and to fight it out on that line, if it takes all summer. The Republican party is now engaged in an effort to name a candidate for Governor in New York State, who will be able to regain the governorship from the Democrat who now holds it. And as yet, the party leaders cannot make up their minds as to what attitude they will take on, the subject of prohibition or any of the other issues upon which the people of the state are divided. The Republican part of the nation is almost equally at sea in its attitudes toward the issues that are dividing the people, the result being that all controversial questions are either referred to a special commission to either investigate and report, or to another them altogether. The national legislators and the administration could not get together on form relief or the tariff in the last session. THE NEW YORK AGE Congress, and left both matters in more economic condition, which threatens intre- nial and external troubles. The subject of employment, which should have rated of first importance, was shuffled as off-little moment and assuaged with potty assurances of a return of prospe- which may be deferred for some time. When it comes to a question of huma- ness instead of dealing with proper suits, the Republicans are still fou- ding the backbone to deal squarely a arguageously with questions like lynch- ing and the suppression of the suffra- gacy the South. Although the Senate wi- se seats to Senators duly elected by the people of Illinois and Pennsylvania, they allow the Senators having certi- ties of elections from Southern State to be seated, when it is well known tha- t for elections are a farce and the choic- e a white primary decides the electio- nale the black voters are disfranchis- ed. House of Representatives which a committee to investigate tails of the Communist party in New York and elsewhere, failed again to pay bill to make lynching a Federal due, which was allowed to die in the state. The administration sought to animate all black Republicans from the nouns of the party in the South, whi- ther the same time counting upon the report in the North and West. No ap- portments of colored Republicans with Federal office have been made in South, while the few made North been from certain Western states to places not requiring confirmation of the Senate. Heads-of Federal departments stu- tain the discriminations and segrega- tions introduced under the Wilson le, lacking the will or the courage move them. It is so rare to find a Fee official free from this sort of thing it is refreshing to come across of Philip Elting, the Collector of Cus- tains for the Port of New York, wi- nds four-square and free from race religious bias in dealing with appoint- ments and promotions in the service. What the Republican party needs are backbone. left both matters in most in which threatens inter- troubles. The subject of which should have rated fortance, was shuffled aside ment and assuaged with its of a return of prosper- able deferred for some time. It is to a question of human of dealing with property publicans are still found ebone to deal squarely and with questions like lynch- ppression of the suffrage Although the Senate will Senators duly elected by Illinois and Pennsylvania, Senators having certifi- ents from Southern States then it is well known that are a farce and the choice mary decides the election, voters are disfranchised. Representatives which appoin- ttee to investigate the Communist party in New here, failed again to pass the lynching a Federal of- as allowed to die in the administration sought to ack Republicans from the party in the South, while time counting upon their North and West. No ap- colored Republicans to office have been made in the few made North in certain Western states not requiring confirmation federal departments still discriminations and segre- ced under the Wilson re- me will or the courage to it is so rare to find a Fed- died from this sort of thing, thing to come across one ing, the Collector of Cus- port of New York, who are and free from racial is in dealing with appoint- nitions in the service, republican party needs is of Congress, and left both matters in most chaotic condition, which threatens internal and external troubles. The subject of unemployment, which should have rated as of first importance, was shuffled aside as of little moment and assuaged with empty assurances of a return of prosperity, which may be deferred for some time. When it comes to a question of human rights instead of dealing with property rights, the Republicans are still found lacking the backbone to deal squarely and courageously with questions like lynching and the suppression of the suffrage in the South. Although the Senate will deny seats to Senators duly elected by the people of Illinois and Pennsylvania, they allow the Senators having certificates of elections from Southern States to be seated, when it is well known that their elections are a farce and the choice of a white primary decides the election, while the black voters are disfranchised. The House of Representatives which appointed a committee to investigate the doings of the Communist party in New York and elsewhere, failed again to pass the bill to make lynching a Federal offense, which was allowed to die in the Senate. The administration sought to eliminate all black Republicans from the councils of the party in the South, while at the same time counting upon their support in the North and West. No appointments of colored Republicans to high Federal office have been made in the South, while the few made North have been from certain Western states and to places not requiring confirmation by the Senate. Heads of Federal departments still maintain the discriminations and segregations introduced under the Wilson regime, lacking the will or the courage to remove them. It is so rare to find a Federal official free from this sort of thing, that it is refreshing to come across one like Philip Elting, the Collector of Customs for the Port of New York, who stands four-square and free from racial or religious bias in dealing with appointments and promotions in the service. What the Republican policy needs is What the Republican pretty needs is more backbone. AMERICAN AMBASSADORS. An item in a London newspaper note at the homeward trek of American a nadian tourists reached its height o last month, when ten liners sailed in Southampton with ten thousand sengers for ports across the Atlantic the same time sixteen special trai e run from Waterloo station to tran London newspaper noted hard trek of American and its reached its height one when ten liners sailed ton with ten thousand ports across the Atlantic. me sixteen special trains Waterloo station to trans An item in a London newspaper noted that the homeward trek of American and Canadian tourists reached its height one day last month, when ten liners sailed from Southampton with ten thousand passengers for ports across the Atlantic. At the same time sixteen special trains were run from Waterloo station to transmit these returning tourists from London to the port of embarkation. And this was the sum of only one day's sailing, from which may be calculated the many thousands of tourists, who go to Europe for a summer outing and return to their daily routine the last of August or the first part of September. As some one has said, with more or less approximation to truth, every American who goes abroad becomes an ambassador of the American people. He may by his bearing and conduct be an ambassador of goodwill, reflecting credit upon the nation with which he is identified and raising in the esteem of the people among whom he is sojourning, or he may be otherwise. Unfortunately too many of the Americans who go abroad are otherwise. Not only do they carry their own preconceived notions of racial and national superiority with them, but they seek to impose these ideas upon the people among whom they are but transient visitors. This does not lead to goodwil nor pleasant relations. Some of these traveling Americans also seek to implant their ideas of, white supremacy and the inferiority of the darker races among their hosts, objecting to the presence of colored Americans in hotels or resorts they may visit. This has led to the introduction of discriminations on account of color in some of the hotels and restaurants of London and Paris, where such discriminations were hitherto unknown, owing to the power of the American dollar. These are the sort of ambassadors that do America harm among the nations of the old world, which have come to recognize the negligible value of color or race as a measure of individual quality or capacity. Something of the same sort of dubious missionary proselytizing seems to be going on in Cuba, judging from the embarrassments and annoyances that meet colored travelers landing on the once 'Unhappy Isle'. For instance, we read recently how Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune and President R. P. Sims of Bluefield Institute were detained when landing at Havana, the Cuban officials claiming that they acted under suggestion of United States officials in harrassing and discouraging Negroes from coming into Cuba. It is stated that other colored Americans have recently been treated with great indignity because of this American insured COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS At all events the work of the American ambassadors, official or otherwise, has gone so far as to make travel to Cuba embarrassing for any American wearing a dark skin. And this is the island that won its freedom through the combined efforts of black and white patriots, where Gomez and Maceo were held in equal esteem, and joined in their efforts to make a Cuba Libre. American ambassadors who carry to foreign countries the ridiculous and ignorant prejudices engendered in their native land, are decidedly not creating goodwill either for themselves or for their country. They should be brought to a sense of their indiscretion. SUPERSTITITION ON THE STAGE. 'A week or so ago one of the daily papers published a little story designed to show the superstition that prevailed among the members of a Negro cast. playing in a new musical show not far off Broadway. One of the acts in the show was a travesty on The Last Mile, a prison scene showing a condemned man on his way to the electric chair. The trouble began when the man who played this part died from the effect of a leaking Commenting upon an advertisement which appeared in the Nashville Globe, urging those who purposed to attend the National Baptist Convention in New York to use railroad trains instead of automobiles, the Boston Chronicle said: There is something peculiarly significant about this sudden appeal of railroad corporations to the patronage of the metro traveling public. It authentic and ridiculous. The ratio of travel by rail today is compared with a decade ago is alarmingly low. The advent of automobile, both private and public, has made deep inroads into the financial railroad companies. As a result, hitherto adamant railroad companies who have failed to provide equal accommodations for their colored passengers, South when compared with accommodations for the white, law, are experiencing a softening of heart. In this particular case approximately 5,000 persons will attend the Bastian convention. If they by rail their lars would have $20 each, by rail their lars would have a majority of the travel by auto to escape the Jim Crow and inferior accommodations the railroads would lose approximately $75,000 and it matters not how wealthy a corporation may be, it cannot sneeze at the loss of such an amount. This incident emphasizes the fact that while corporations may have no souls, they are not without feeling in the cashier's department. Stressing the "Importance of the Texas Primary," the Houston Informer pointed out one of the methods by which Negroes are disfranchised in the South. It said: "Stering Wins Governorship." These were the words with which one of the leading dailies of Texas heralded the victory of the candidate for the Democratic nomination, had bested his opponent in the run-off. It did not state that he had won the Democratic nomination but that he had won the governorship of the State Texas. And the few who will differ with this idea. But for Negroes and for all thinking persons there should be much food for thought in such an announcement. It is important, besides for the Democratic nomination has automatically won the governorship of this and practically all Southern states. And yet, those who oppose the voting of Negroes in Democratic primaries will attempt to say that primaries are not important, but that they are only the attempt to select the standard bearer of a particular party. This selection without the participation of any group of Citizens is tantamount to complete disfranchisement and to complete disfranchisement and to be perceived as such by far-minded men. "Sterling, Wins Governorship!" And yet there were, more than 150,000 Negroes in Texas who were deprived of the right to vote for him or for his opponent, despite the fact that of them were African-American in Texas, there were many of the thousands who voted for the two candidates. In many of the counties of Texas they made attempts to get into, the primaries only to be thrown back into their state of disfranchisement by the diction of comedy. In the case of the by work of a legislature whose law of a few years ago was sharply tinned and colored with prejudice nure, and simple. Technicalities in the law and peculiar quirks in the legal machinery make the continuation of this dastardly scheme possible. The large part of America can thus sultify conscience and abort simple justice. gas tube at his home, before the show opened.. The opening was put over to another night and another man took the part. But after the first night he disappeared and never came back. Two other men played the part only one time and then gave it up. The stage director of the show gave the members of the cast a stinging lecture on "silly superstitions," after vainly trying to get some other man to take the part, and proceeded to go through it himself. That night after the performance he took the part home to study it, as he was none too sure of the lines, and the next morning he was found dead in a chair with the script in his hands. Heart failure, was the reason assigned by a medical examiner. Hearing that the show was still looking for some one to take the part, although none of the cast could be induced to do so, a colored actor who was disengaged at the time, went up to the theatre and made application for the part. He was told by the new stage director: "We've gone superstition like you fellows. The parts cut out." 0 All of which would seem to show that superstition is common to human beings, irrespective of color or previous condition. Actors, especially are credited with more superstitions than the ordinary run of people. a group of Southern governors solemnly contended that the Negroes were not disfranchised in the South. Telling about the game of "Eluding Jim Crow" the Chicago Sunday Bee related, a recent exploit of an unknown traveler, as follows: Outwitting "Jim-Crow" accommodations in the south and sometimes in the north and even in some parts of Europe has been the outset of indoor sport. Americans and a few other nations have their daily routine for many years. It has remained for one of the brethren who found himself marooned in Jim Crow Memphis, Tenn., to hit upon a novel as well as practical scheme to avoid comfort and misfortune in Jim Crow ride of the Memphis to the maroons of Missouri. The pioneer Negro racketeer who had doubtless been refused Pullman accommodations between the two cities must beyond a double Missouri run with the challenge of a solo, who met the challenge of Tennessee from Jim-crowism with courage as well as ingenuity. By the simple expedient of calling up the railway company and to the limited train from St. Louis bound from Memphis and taking the special pains to notify the railway officials of the deadhead* to St. Louis on the car, he provided himself with deluxe accommodations, exclusive with no Nordic passengers to disturb his presence or to register objections to his presence. The brother that pulled the wool over the eyes of the railway and Pullman officials and vanished at his station without revealing his identity, or having left a forwarding address, might be termed by some a dead head, a round head or a plain dead beat, but to us he is one clever man, a man who has a connection and a place in the Halt of Fame among the American immortals. Nevertheless this enterprising traveler ran the risk or being held as a stawaway or worse for obtaining transportation without paying for it. Pointing out the Napoleonic qualities of J. Finley Wilson, who was reelected grand exalted ruler of the Elks at Detroit by acclamation, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: Napoleon wanted to rule the world. His strategy and genius in conquering all before him elicited the admiration, the genuine fancy of every one. He was a marvel. Victory after victory. On he marched. Then one day he came to Waterloo where Duke Wilhelm invited him. He himself empires began to tootter. Then it crumbled, and the Corsican passed from 'the world' his horizon. Now take Finley. He went to the top of the Elkwood. A strategist, an organizer, a politician. He was all of these; he was a genius, too, in new world war II. He grew new lodge leader, the making, threatening to compete with the old onequal terms for the favor of disgruntled member lodges; with many lodges refusing to pay their taxes to the marent organization and four grand exalted rulers with Willow and each year the task of repeating in office more and more difficult, it looks as if the Little Napoleon, too, has come to his Watson. The Wellington who awaits Finley at the top of the world, ascertained, but it is a certainty that there is one in the making. Whether the likening of the Corsican and his Twentieth Century Elkdom prototype is as perfect as it appears will be horse out by future right now. It seems that Finley Wilson, a former officer of the worn-out title, "Little Nane leen," than all the miniature giants who have been fitted in the Car THE AGE READER'S FORUM Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. sican took his bow at Waterloo. All of which amounts to the old saying that the pitcher which goes to the well too often is apt to meet with a casualty. In the course of a rambling and snappish editorial, nominating the responsible editor of the Chicago Whip for a Harmon award or the Spingam medal, the Washington World said: We suffer in America because we do not have a commercial rating. Nobody's pocketbook suffers when we are denied our rights. We do not feature in the buying or selling of books or materials in our library. Howard University, right here in Washington, dubs itself the "Castone of Negro Education," and yet this institution spends all of its money with and through the other race. We are not the only business out tomorrow the Negro business men would not know it, with the possible exception of one or two cafes. The collecting of the rents on all the property the University owns is done through white firms. The place of all the natural resources in the university is filled through white agencies. The buying of all the additional property for the school is handled through white brokers. Therefore, it can be clearly seen that the fixed policy of those who control our schools is to give an education only. We will encourage commercial militancy in the least. We again nominate a member of the staff of the Chicago Whip for one of the Harmon awards. A. C. The Whip is the first and in the one who is directing its successful attainments. We hope the hypocrisy so evident in the past in these organizations will be thrown to the wind and that a real honest-to-foodness effort will be made to wage the kind of fight he must make if he is to get anywhere in this country. While the Chicago editor is entitled to due credit for his aggressive campaign in securing economic advancement, his Washington champion does not need to dey the merits of any recipient of an award by dub "Pons Asinorum." Editor of The New York Age: It seems to me that the everlasting trouble of the Negro is, with the Negro himself, a careful diagnosis of his race. He is careful since his emancipation, has developed along every other line except that of close cooperation with his fellow brother, and consequently the regard other races for him may be summed up in the words, "stool pigment." Nowhere in the world can one find a stool pigeon more efficient, more subservient and more jubilant in the execution of his sacred duties than "Mr. Pale Face." If there are any small wonder in the fact that "Mr. Pale Face" sees it to hire him when it is impossible to hold out any longer, and fires him when business is on the line, Can you blame "Mr. Pale Face" if he loves to hire to the Nero only when a very crowded factory necessitates the maximum amount of dirty work? "Don't, and you wouldn't when you have to work in factories if they be at present unknown: Do you acknowledge the fact that the average Negro today is the most satisfied human being or preferably super-human being? Nothing seems to matter to him. A little barbecue to matter to him. A little does not bother the average Negro. The hardest hanniness of his poor soul perhaps makes any present or future fear for the welfare of his body, unnecessary. Furthermore, isn't he up North, where guns and rope doth not corrugate and where mobs do not break you down? You don't have Negro divinity singing. "Carry me back to Old Virginia" or "Way Down South in Heaven?" Carry him back? Not much. Now, gaze if ye will on the Hebrews or the Nordics. When one nickens one little Nordic or a little alienable rights of all the Nordics and the Jews. Funny guys these "Pale Faces." But what about the rights of the Negro? To be sure he has rights—a monolody on the rights to starve, but how did the Pale Faces' get there? They have not been starving one another, or are they all Communists? No, such is not the case. They have only learnt the value of cooperation and anity, one with another, and have found it to be worth sustaining than selfishness "Massa" on the other hand, is such a strong man and self-made besides, that cooperation is out of the question. He loves to do everything by himself, for himself. A kind of a Lindbergh you know, but not the real one. The diagnosis therefore reveals that the Negro ought to learn the value of cooperation and of contact with his fellow brother. When two are given one one job, let not one be taken to work for another, be for awhile, while the other be left in the bed of starvation, but let them both strive to safeguard each other's rights from the invasion of shed bossism. The boss who "Well done," will be the servant; may call "Sam's" brother to a coat. Should Sam feel that he is monarch of all he surveys in so far as the race is concerned; because he has been labelled a good concession and more cooperation is what this race needs. Besides it is innervative that prejudices he forgotten. Georgetian, African or West Indian Negroes, are alike in all responses to "Mr. Pale Face." If they died, they can demand their economic support; they don't. they will starve generated. Everyone loves company: nick your road, your car is waiting. Yours for Service and Success. EDWIN B. MILTON Saturday, September 20, 1930 Under the somewhat astonishing headline, "Arthur Brisbane Speaks for Negroes," the St. Luke Herald of Richmond quoted the high priced Hearst editor as follows: A Cable from London says the Russian government plans a world-wide unrising of industrial beginnings among colored in the United States." BLACK HANDS" are to overthrow "CAPITALISTIC GOVERNMENT." It an interesting fairy tale. If Russians able to work in the industrial sector will come to the United States, they will learn that "CAPITALISTIC GOVERNMENT" looks upon the colored man as one of its best friends extreme to keep close to KEEP WHITE WORKERS FROM BEING TOO UPITTY. Editor Edward David Café of the Hereld commented thily: There have been publications and expressions of many fool things concerning colored people during these testing months of depression. The nation-wide scare of Communism and racism has led to the conflicting opinions and aims of Negro workers during distressing times like these through which the world is staggering along like a nilcrim'bearing his crushing burdens. It is a sad fact that Capitalists hire white laborers into submission and williness to work for lower wages. It is also a sad fact that the white laborers have unionized and organized with such telling effect, that they have got the better labor and employers. With the winning this advantage there has come a wicked boomerang against 'Negro workers.' The white unions refuse to affiliate with Negro laborers, and for that cause, with their advantage on the huge outlawer that Negro laborers have almost all jobs considered desirable for WHITE MEN. The Richmond editor joined with Mr. Brishane in the hope that Negroes will not get in bad with labor or capital. This depends largely on how great the need becomes for Negro aid to either labor or capital. Call To Young Pullman Porters By a Veteran Editor of the New York Age: We are writing you in the form of a questionnaire. Since all news papers are mediums through which the public-give expression to their readers is large, and as you have specially sponsored the weal of the Pullman porter, and have generously, extended its columns to those knights of the railroad, we are puzzled to understand how a paper that is so universally read The modern young porter of the company is fully equipped mentally to tell his side of a story concisely and to the point. He has had the benefit of a university training; and many more have had training in the business college. Your own home town have scores of these scholars who are in close proximity to your publishing mart. But a letter from them giving us the benefit of their experience and impressions where our wifey is at stake up in a dispute, and not easily disappointing and equally dispiriting to those who have a right to expect most substantial and helpful aid from a source that inspires confidence and respect. We repeat: Why does the younger set of porters avoid your journey? Why does the younger set of porters avoid your journey? Published by our group as though they were infected by a plague? We find that, wherever and whenever there is an effort made to gather the scattering forces of our people into a concrete body, there seems to be an invariable disfection among the rank and file. When we offer to race disloyalty? While many of our people are what is callously termed, "passing" (which means that although born of colored mothers, their skin is so white they feel justified in sailing under the color of their unlawful wifes, and finding living living circumstances) we lose the benefit of their sympathy and support in our endeavor to soften the rapid path of our lives. But, notwithstanding this defection, we find the fear in this cause of race advancement, with stout hearts willing hands, backed by unutilizing promised land by obeying the command of Heaven, which directs us to send this message of encouragement to the weak-hearted brother, to hearten and strengthen him into renewed action in hollow our hands while we are in the death threats of another strength so that so that our unified strength may he felt and known everywhere. And in the future we hope and pray, we shall not look in vain in the columns of The Age sentiments of cooperation in the form of letters written by our school of their modern mode of grappling with the problems of their new found field of endeavor. When their voices are heared through the colored magazine and through the organs of our newspapers, then we see that time destinies of our spirit will be met with maternity calls preserved; and that this precious heritage may be transmitted isolate to our children, and their children's, to the end of time. MANHATTAN AND BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES MOTHER ZION' CHURCH Last Sunday was quarterly conference Sunday at Mother Zion Church. The presiding elder, Rev. S. A. McNeill was the preacher at both morning and evening services. His discourses were helpful. Three children were baptized at the morning services. Ten persons united with the church. Among the visitors present were Mrs Maggie Foster Jones of Asheville, S. C.; Rev, and Mrs. J. E. Thornton of New Orleans, La. Dr. D. B. Gaines of Little Rock; Ark.; J. R. Robinson of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. H. O. Soya, Mrs. Olivia Davis and Miss Soya Chase of Washington, Dr. C. Mr., and Mrs. James Lovelady and Miss Margie Lovelady of Little Rock, Ark.; J. W. Lancaster of bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Robotilla C. Miller, of Richmond, Va. Miss Batrice Fubler of Bermuda, Mrs. Mary Dorsey of Washington, E. C. Hilliard of Charlotte, Mrs. P. Mrs. E. Winfield of Harburg, Pa.; Mrs. Electa Adams Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Robinson, Andrew Barker, Lirey Clinton, Mrs. Helen Patterson and Martin Makel jr. of New York City. "In the Days of Thy Youth" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject to the junior Church at 10:30 a. m. church to wiggle largely at- At 4 p.m. the J. C. Price Pride Lyme convention. The topic for discussion was "What Can the Negro Do to Better His Citizen, Economic Opportunity in His Community?" was opened by E.W. Wells, president of the Harper Association. Miss Ella Bakker spokes on current events. Otten speakers were Lamar Perkins, Pip Billups, Republican candidates for justices of the Municipal Court. A musical program was presented. At 8 p.m. Baptism and Holy Communion were observed. One altar was baptized. Four hundred and fifty-one persons commun. Wednesday this congregation will worship at the First Emmanuel Church during its seventeenth anniversary, and will be worshipped their. Opening night of the Local Preachers and Leaders Bible Study Class. Thursday, regular monthly meeting of the Sistenehood; Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Varki C. E. Society. Next Sunday, 6 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m., Junie Church; 11 a.m., sermon the pastor; 12 a.m., christ "Christ worship" 8 p.m. evening worship. The pastor will preach upon "Helpers and Hinderers." The sick are Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Melly McKenney, Woman's Hospital; William Matthews, 31st Street; Miller, 37th Edgecombe avenue; Anna Irwin, Rockefeller Hospital; Mamie Turner, Bellevue Hospital; Leonard Massey, 291 West 147th street; Thomas Simmons, Harlem Hospital; Joseph Anderson, Rooftop Hospital; 383 Edgecombe avenue; Neil Crawford, 102 West 131st street; Bird Pollins, 287 West 150th street; Charlotte Mosley, 269 West 136th street; Julia Major, 25 West 142nd street; Rose Swinton, 166 West 141st street. ST. JAMES PRES, CHURCH On last Sunday morning the fall communion was held, with congressional choral service and public reception of new members since the July communion, there having been none held during the month of Macau. We used a usual custom, no pastoral address was given The evening hour was devoted to the annual thanksgiving service of Keystone Link Lodge, No. 437, I C O. S. M., in which service a number of other organizations have been held on shore. The subject of Dr. Ims's sermon for the occasion was "Paul, the Master Craftsman." At the morning hour on next Sunday the pastoral address: "A Hero Falters" In the evening, "Paul, the Friend," will be the third in the series of four Sunday evening sermons by Dr. Ims on Sunday. At Most Modern Hero. At the Memorial members and friends of the Dorcas Cycle will worship with St. James in their annual thanksgiving service. At the William C. Hundley Men's Bible Class of St. James on last Sunday afternoon the Rev Paul Watson, Lincoln University graduate, and pastor of a Baptist church in Columbia, S. C., was invited to address and gave an interesting address after the Bible study method. In the evening, the Rev. H. C. Brown assistant pastor in the Bannist Temple, this city, assisted the minister in the devotions at the Bannist Temple, and Miss Susan Hargraves were happily married during the month of August. Miss Hargraves is the daughter of a Presbyterian minister, and also has a brother in the泄arian ministry. Our fellowship this young couple and our wish for a long and happy married life. Mr. Blanche K. Thomas, church school music director, has been granted a leave of absence from her duties in St. James and "loaned" to the music department of Humphrey Institute for the first semester of the coming school year. This courtesy has been tendered to Mistress Teresa Schroer, formerly director of music of the Church school, to take some money at Columbia University during the same period. Meanwhile Mrs. Sanders is to take Mrs. Thomas place in St. James. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH Loretta Mary Upshall, who came to work as a stranger Sunday a week in will preached afternoon and evening, she preached the first three weeks in larger crowds each night. She will be with the church and preach each evening of the present week. The National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, is still in our city, meeting in the Salem M. E. church, and the Mt. Moriah B. church, respectively. We have had a degree of booking in on these brethren's day; many have been helped as well as amused at the deadlock in the matter of the election of a president. I. St. Paul we have three preachings as as many services, and each - rendered good service in preaching. At the morning service we had Rev. Smith of Florida, who preached a good sermon. I. a clock we had Rev. L. A. Francis of Alleghany, La. who preached for the Club, and there was a large audience out to greet him and enjoyed his message. At the evening service Rev. Mack of Arizona, preached a very interesting sermon that was enjoyed. The look of our church goes on nicely. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Rev. Mr. Coleman was the pulpit guest at Grace Church Sunday morning. Mr. Coleman took his text from Psalms 51. "Restore unto me the joy of my salvation," and as his theme, "Joy." It was a most helpful sermon. A great number of the members took advantage of the fine day to visit the pastor who is in camp at Peekskill. The morning prayer was said by Deacon James S. Pruitt. The_choir was in attendance at the morning service and sang the anthems in excellent voice. Miss Jette, the director; was also presidegnt to both the choir and the directress. Sunday, September 21, will be Loyalty Sunday and the pastor will preach at the morning service. Asex Hunter, brother of the temporary organist, Miss Olivia Hunter, was a guest at the morning service. Deacon Harley is still on the sick list. William Grant Still, one of our best known Negro composers, is an active member of Grace Church To Mr. Still has come great honour as the past few weeks. In "An Hour American Music" by Paul Rosenfeld, America's foremost music critic, the work of Mr. Still is given special mention, and in the current number of "International Compass" compilations compiled by Claire Reisert full page is given to the orchestra, chamber orchestra and stage work of Mr. Still. Among some of the honors received by Mr. Still was the Harmon Award for Achievement at Present; at Mr. Still is a resident of Jamaica, Long Island. The vesper service hour was turned over to a meeting of civic interest on Sunday evening. The meeting was sponsored by Cleveland and among the speakers were Messrs. Mussel, Lyle Perkins, Stevens, Mr. Hansen, for Francis Rivers, Aaron Smith and Edgar Parks, Miss Anna Arnold membership secretary of the Y. W. C. A was the first speaker, using for her subject, "by the Jesuits interested in Negro Judge." There were several five musical numbers by the Southerners Quartet. WILLIAMS INST C. M. E. CHURCH That William Institutional C. M. E. Church is progressive is being proved every day. That every member is willing and ready to cooperate with the plans of the pastor, Dr N. W. Clark is beyond doubt even in the mind of the most pessimistic. The church is grieving as ever now, Dr. Clark is even now planning the work for the winter season with the help of the Religious Director, St. Glenn Johnson Mr. Johnson presented to the very large audience last Sunday an appreciation in honor of the pastor who at this writing is almost confined to bed. Those present caught the enthusiasm of the young man, and many responded at the moment when others promiscuously Sunday. It is hoped by all that Dr. Clark will be able to take a much needed rest soon. Sunday at the regular morning services Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano, will be the guest soloist, who will be the pastor, their and congregation will worship Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. At 8:30 p. m. The Bell Plan will hold the regular anniversary service. The pastor is to present all club leaders and class leaders are asked to give a list of their members to the secretary at once. Three persons connected with the church will stay Sunday, Mrs. Elitha Watson, Mrs. Mildred Ransom, M. M. Ransom. As workers in the regular activities of the church these persons have "A" credits as follows: Severn Taylor, $2; W. F. King, $1.25; The $1 credits are W. A. Lark, Mrs. A. Wilson, S. Scott, Mrs. Cornelia Reese, B. E. Mays, Mazzelle L. Mosley, W. M. Murray, W. M. Nelson, George Uter, Mrs. Julia Ellis, M. Nelson, Virginia Davidson, Ida J. Lewis, H. N. Gregory, M. C. Brown, William Spindel, Preston Woodson, Sadie Jackson, H. F. Sewell, Mrs. C. H. Tobias, Anna Harden, Mrs. D. L. Reid, Lottie Rahming, Joseph Lewis Rachel B. Hill. The 50 cents credits are J- M Reddick, Mrs. Frances Lewis, Elizabeth Thompson, Ellen G. Brown, Mary W. Hooper, Thomas Pierre, J. C. Walcutt, Belle-Howell, Emily Gaskin, Ruth Calder, Eugene Moorman Theo Peren, Mrs. Lillian Hamilton Jones Mrs. Lucy Carter, Willie Hoodon Mrs. Rose Cook, Willie W江iams, Mrs. Davis, Anna M. Lilla Morris, Miss Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Shelton G. Sp. Mrs. B. H. Hadley, Mrs. Lounte Lark, Lena Burgison, Isabelle Tunstall, Mrs. Daisy Simmons, Emma Gregory, Bessie Albrighton, Emery Vaughn, Matilda E. Powell, Henry W. Powell, A. D. Pollard, Frances Clement, Mrs. Lilian Holmes, Rosa Nichols, Mrs. Carrie Heard, Mrs. A. Meningn, Mrs. C. Elliot, Mrs. E. P. Watson, Brownell, Elene Starkt Mrs. R. J. Collin, Mrs. A. M. Percival The 25 cents credits are Mrs. Ida McMatter, Mattle Dowdy, Mrs. K. Simon, Mrs. Adell Hook, Wm. Johnson, Mother Joyce, John, Mother Iliams, A. M. Lester, Mrs. V. Nelena, Anna Burns, Mrs. Lena O'Neal, Mrs. P. Reece, Mrs. E. K. Bronson, Mrs. Rosa L. Taylor, P. Lester, M. I. Seabrook, Mary C. White, Mrs. Lena Bailley, Anne C. White, Mrs. Lena Bailley, Beth Hayman, W. L. Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Brown, Albert McGhaney, Mrs. Ella D. Franklin, Cherry Simons, Mamie E. Murray, Mrs. Gertude E. Stanley, Addie Nelson, Amy M. Mae-Ruff, Mrs. Christine Gatewood, Mother Stanford, Mrs. L. V. Burutto, Mrs. Elvira Grant; Jennie Evans, Rance T. Griffin, Sherman Evans, Mrs. Odessa Tate, Bertha Stoke, Laura Green, J. Greer O'Connor, Dollie B. Miss Mosell Aikens, Cesar Brisbane, Alisa Alten, Florence Pope, Lula Davis Halcombe, Miss H. Crawford and Miss Lillian Harver. Other credits are: E. Watson, 10 cents, Miss Lillian Harver. Dolly B. Jackson, 30 cents. MT. OLIVET CHURCH At morning services of Mount Olivet Baptist Church Sunday, September 15, Rev. Walter White preached from Matthew 25:14-30; he was a man traveling into a far country. His subject was "Stewardship, or Responsibility of Religion." The outstanding points in his discourse were that servants had to be used in the talents given to them were to be used for the master; the talents were not to be used in the interest of the servants; the happy results of using these talents; the happy talents and how we can enjoy the presence of God anywhere. The sermon was followed by a solo by Miss Olive P. Hopkins, "The Lord is the Light of My Salvation." The light new members were baptised. The B. Y. P. u. hour was turned into a testimonial and praise service which was greatly enjoyed by all present. There were many visitors, some from other countries and some from sister churches. Rev. Eason of Birmingham, Ala., spoke a few words commending the services. The B. Y. P. u. pianist, Miss W. Gaskin, was back on duty. Miss A. W. Gaskin, a pianist for her, during her absence. The assistant pastor, Rev. A. K. Corpure, preached from John 14:16 "And I will pray the Father, and He shall give you another Comforter, the Lord forever." Subject, "Divine Corforter." He defined the sources of sorrow as being pain, poverty, disappointment and loss of reputation. He spoke also of the limitations of man's power, causing him to lose faith. The work of the Holy Spirit is to bring things in touch with God. Eight people joined the church and 19 received the hand of fellowship. This was followed by communion service. The girls Club will begin as a special appreciation courses next Monday evening, September 22nd. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The annual celebration of Men's Day was observed at Bethel and throughout the day a large number was in attendance. Mr. Nelson the president spared no means in his preparation for a successful day, and a splendid program among the revivalists visiting ministers the Rev. J. Jones, President elder of the Massachusetts conference; Rev. H. M. Mickens, missionary from Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I.; and Presiding Elder A. L. Wilson of the Manhattan district. The morning prayer was offered by Rev. Jones, Rev. Clark the pastor, and the scripture lesson the 19th chapter of St. Matthew. Rev. Mickens delivered the sermon his theme being, "The Master's Calling"; sub-topic, "Follow Me". St. Matthew 4th chapter 19th verse. At the closing of the sermon two infants were baptised and four adults united with the church. The senior member of Chance Overton, baritone, sang the obligato parts of "Oh Praise the Lord." At 4 o'clock Rev. Wm. P. Hayes pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and his congregation were present. Dr. Hayes delivered the sermon, the theme being, "Tomorrow," or "Pre-paration." A special program of music was rendered by the Madtigal choir. At the Allen Christian Endeavor League which was well attended a surprise program of music and reading was the features of Murray, the M. L. S. social activist, L. C. Ascensed Mrs. Evereve Young as mistress of ceremonies. Special numbers of the program were an address by Dr. A. W. Campbell from Harlem Hospital; topic, "Unity"; theme, solo Mr. Sunner, and contralto solo, Leone Avery. The Intermediate C. E. League discussed the topic: "Why Christian Training the most important part of my Education?" of my students. I allowed and reward. M. L. Dongley. Visitors were Miss Tille Beach, Georgetown, S. C.; Miss Dorethy and Erma Muriel, James Berry and Miss C. Brown, Mrs C. D. Anderson, sugerintendent, arranged the program. The speaker at the evening service; subject of his sermon, "The Name of Jesus." WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH At the close of the sermon we adult united with the church. Beginning Tuesday, September 23, the Educational Chautauqua will be in session at Bethel, at which time the ministers of the entire first district will be the guests. Sunday, September 21, is Womens Day. Dr. Ida Mae Miller will speak morning and evening. Miss C. D. Anderson will conduct plaform meeting at 3:30. Miss Della Higgins is president of Womens Day. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Our pastor and family have just returned from their vacation. After having spent a few weeks in Virginia they went to Chicago to attend the National Baptist Convention. Inc. Others from our community the question were: Mrs. Hattie Hutchins and her children, Mrs. L. V. Hammond and Mrs. Irene Wesley. Services Sunday were well attended. Pastor Sims brought us the morning service message "Going Home." Rev. W. W. Monroe conducted the preliminaries. We had a very enthusiastic crowd at the Communion service. Dr. Abner Brown preached an inspiring service called "Give Up." The hand of fellowship was extended to new members. The closing message for the day was delivered by Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago. He delivered a great message from the church to many united with the church Offering for the day amounted to $361.68. ST. EMELIA'S E. O. CH. Last Sunday, Ricket and Guthrie appeared in this church to thank God for the aid they got when Bishop Jack quieted the angry mob of white people of more than one hundred in number with whom they were engaged in a dangerous assault at 106th street, between Second and Third avenues. Last Wednesday evening Rev Maude H. L. Semper, assistant rector, and Rev Haracio R. Herentz, assistant with this church after an absence of thirty days, and presented BAPTIST TILE NEW AHYSSINIAN BARTIS CHURCH, 13th St., between 7th & Lemox Ave. Sun-11 a.m., and '7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching Sun School, 1:30 p.m., Fri. 7:30 p.m. Middle School; 8:30 p.m., General pray re meeting. Public especially invited Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 West 138th street, Phone: Audubon 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BARTIS CHURCH 101 Lemox Ave. Rev. Wm. F. Hayden D.D. P. P. St. Washington, State, 11.30 p.m. 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 Society, 1st Tues. 8 p.m. Literary, Wed 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, 2nd-3rd Mon, 9 p.m., Mayer Meeting, Fri. 8 p.m. Office of Phone: Monument 7830, Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BARTIS CHURCH, 225-231 W. 122nd St. Sun. service 11 a.m., 3 p.m., 3rd Sun School, 8:30 p.m. Rev. H. Y. P., Wm. F., 8:30 p.m., Sun rise meeting, Fri. night, 8:30 p.m., Coven- tant meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 a.m., Cove nment meetings, Fri. night before the 3rd Sun, Missionary Circle, 3rd Sun, 5 to 3 p.m., Communion 3rd Sun, eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Residence, 123 W. 120th St., Phone: UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 W. 14th St. Sun. School 9 a.m., Preachin- each month. Missionary meeting, fourth Sun. B, 1 P. U. 3 to 7 p. m. Evening saturday. Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Ii. pastor. Gustavus, Alexander, Church DAV STAR BAPTIST CHURCH—214 W. 14th St. 15th Rev. H. J. BROWN, D. D., pastor. Sum. more service, 11 a.m. Sun. eve., service, 8 p.m. Sun. Deacon, Reverend R. W. Allen, Supt.; B. Y. P. U. 6.15 p. m. Deacon Everett Porsche, Per- mission circle meets on Friday even- ings 8 p. m. Sister Pearl Howard, Pres. METHODIST EPISCOPAL EMANUEL A. M. E. CIURCH, 3741 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nichols, M.A., pastor, Parsonage; 209 Edgecombe Ave. Sun. Services: Preaching, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sun. School, 3 p. m. Millen League, 6:45 p.m. Class Meeting, Wed. eve, 8:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting, Friday eve Holy Communion 1st Sunday In 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. Haptism and Communion every second Sun, 8 p.m. S. S., 2 p.m., R. B. Hemlerson, Supt. J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m.; Varick C. R. 6:30 p.m. Classes, Tues. eve; Prayer meeting, P.R. eve. Junior Endeavor, Ft. afternoon, 4 p.m. Church office—Community House, 151-3 W. 130th St. Phone: Aud 6038 State Free. All Welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST EPHESUS SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- IST CHURCH, 123rd St. and Lenox M. Prayer Meetings, St. 9:30, 9:45, Sabbath School, School 1:30, Preaching; Societies Meetings, Sun. 8 p. m. Evan- Societies Meetings, Sun. 8 p. m. Evan- Service, GEORGE E. PERTS, Pter- sion. a wonderful report of their activities in Atlantic City, where they succeeded in getting a church to apply for affiliation with the E. Q. C. The prayer meeting Wednesday evening was visited by a sergeant of police, who had a letter from the bishop to the Police Commissioner concerning the disturbance between the whites and the two colored men. The bishop verified the request to the sergeant and he withdrew. REFUGE CH. OF CHRIST This week's services have been largely run on the left over basis. Elder Briley, the 17-year old pastor of Atlanta, Ga. and Elder E. J. C. held to fill the pulpit for the General Apostle and Bishop R. C. Lawson. The services have been very effective and well attended for the first week after the National Convention. Elder Briley was suddenly called on Friday to his mother's sick bed. Elder E. D, Turmon preached at both services Sunday. His messages were spiritual and uplifting. The keynote of the morning message was "Less preaching and more digression," and in the evening was "You can not escape death, if you miss it, here it will meet you in Eternity. Each time you see the altar call in his usual appealing way. The curtain closed with another successful service Sunday night. Souls are being added to the church daily. RUSH MEMOR. CHURCH The members and friends of Rush Memorial Church were given a rare treat last Sunday morning, when at the 11 o'clock service, the speaker was the Rev. J. H. Eason of Birmingham, Ala. Rev. Eason is a member of the National Baptist Convention, which has been holding its annual session at Salem Church all last week. He took his text from Romans 8:19. Subject: "Suffering and giving with might and main to make a world picture in which were the elements of art, literature, com- SPIRITUALIST HIAAD: I- N- HARD SPIRITUALISM SPEAKING every night at o. 20. Messages by HIAAD. PRESBYTEIAN RENDALE 'MEMORIAL PRESBYT TEXIAN CHRIAN 59-61, W. 13th Hospital, 11 a.m.; 1 p. m. Sun, School services; 11 a.m.; 1 p. m. Sun, School 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m. Every Wed., 8 p. m. Prayer service. S. JAMES PRESBYTIAN CHRIAN (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at, 10 a.m. sun; 1 a.m. Lloyd Ave. at, pastor, Sun; 1 a.m. Lloyd Ave. at, pastor of Service, 8 p. m. Girls' service of Prayer, 8 p. m. Girls' clubs and Kids, 8 p. m. Boys' clubs, 9. 10 a.m. Brotherhood and Ladies' clubs, 9. 10 a.m. Communion Service, Sun; 4 p. m. Communication Service, 11 sun, 8 p. m. Young People's Society, every day. A cardinal welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN IESUS SAVES BETHTHILLLANL 1V MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124:36 1W. 136th St. Rewi- nch, 124:36 1W. 136th St. Rewi- nch Services; 11 a.m. l.; 8 p. m.; Sun School, 2 p. m.; Lyceum 3 p. m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Wed. 8-30 Sunday. Meet on Thursday. Come we will. Do These Goods. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATION CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 139th St. School, 9:45 a.m. Monday; day sun, School, 9:45 a.m. Morning; sun, School, 9:45 a.m. Morning; sun, 11 a.m.； young People at 6 p. m.; preaching at 8 p. m. Wed.； Church at 8:15 p. m. Other services is Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUBLIC CHURCH OF LINNES, is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Linnes, whose name and blessed influence which flow from her spiritual life are known and fed by thousands. Meetings every night, nightly, Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gosuel of the Church of Linnes, are you Are You welcome? 5:26 - W. 133rd St. COLOKED'M E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHIUCHR, 218-220 W. 130th St. Sun. Church, 218-220 W. 130th St. Sun. Church, Morning, Worship; 6:30 p. m. E. m. Morning, Worship; 6:30 p. m. E. m. Leagues; 130 p. m. E. m. Worship, Christmas; 130 p. m. E. m. Worship, Christmas; 130 p. m. E. m. Tues. night, Casa Meeting; Wed. night, Casa Meeting; Wed. night, Casa Meeting; Fr. night, Choir Practice; Fr. night, Choir Practice; Fr. night, Choir Practice; Welcome, Rev. N. W. Clause, D.D. Welcome, Rev. N. W. Clause, D.D. Phone: University 0125 BROOKLYN BRIDGL ST. A. M. E. CHURCH, Bridge St. bet. Myrtle Ave. and Johnston St., Rev. Edward E. Tyler, M.A., B.D. pastor, residence, 182 Dulliard St., Washington, 10409. See 1754. See 1755. See 1756. See 1757. See 1758. See 1759. See 1760. See 1761. See 1762. See 1763. See 1764. See 1765. See 1766. See 1767. See 1768. See 1769. See 1770. See 1771. See 1772. See 1773. See 1774. See 1775. See 1776. See 1777. See 1778. See 1779. See 1780. See 1781. See 1782. See 1783. See 1784. See 1785. See 1786. See 1787. See 1788. See 1789. See 1790. See 1791. See 1792. See 1793. See 1794. See 1795. See 1796. See 1797. See 1798. See 1799. See 1800. See 1801. See 1802. See 1803. See 1804. See 1805. See 1806. See 1807. See 1808. See 1809. See 1810. See 1811. See 1812. See 1813. See 1814. See 1815. See 1816. See 1817. See 1818. See 1819. See 1820. See 1821. See 1822. See 1823. See 1824. See 1825. See 1826. See 1827. See 1828. See 1829. See 1830. See 1831. See 1832. See 1833. See 1834. See 1835. See 1836. See 1837. See 1838. See 1839. See 1840. See 1841. See 1842. See 1843. See 1844. See 1845. See 1846. See 1847. See 1848. See 1849. See 1850. See 1851. See 1852. See 1853. See 1854. See 1855. See 1856. See 1857. See 1858. See 1859. See 1860. See 1861. See 1862. See 1863. See 1864. See 1865. See 1866. See 1867. See 1868. See 1869. See 1870. See 1871. See 1872. See 1873. See 1874. See 1875. See 1876. See 1877. See 1878. See 1879. See 1880. See 1881. See 1882. See 1883. See 1884. See 1885. See 1886. See 1887. See 1888. See 1889. See 1890 CORNEDOR BAPTIST CHURCH—165-170 Adelphi St., Blykn, N. Y. Rev. Jas. H., Adams, Minister, Community Mission, On the minute Church, order of Service 9:30, Sun. School; 11:00 Morn worship 6:00, B. Y. P., U. J. 7:30, Ewp. Worship, 6:00, B. Y. P., U. J. 7:30, Ewp. Worship, and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with others. merce, industry, etc, the background of which led from the Cross to Calvary. The call to Calvary the church have begun in full swing, the many clubs and organizations are working with might and main to make the rally scheduled for the first Sunday in November a crowning success. Most important among the outstanding attractions which will go toward helping to make a bigger and better Rush Memorial is the fall promenade and reunion extravaganza at the Jambra Ballroom, 126th street and Seventh avenue, Thursday evening, October 2. This affair is sponsored by a steering committee of twenty persons, members of the church, headed by Richard E. Warner, as chairman, all of whom are asking the support and coopering of the making of this success so that Rush can in a measure be relieved of some of its pressing obligations. Beginning Sunday, September 21, every church in Harlem and vicinity will be appealed to through its pastor to help the steering committee and Rush put this program over. NAZARENE CONG. CH. "Why People Go To Church" was the topic of Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Sunday morning. At the evening hour he discussed the "Art of Turning Trouble Into Triumph." He held that trouble is natural negative and temprature should be avoided; we should listen for the voice of God, do good for evil and stand up. Among the visitors were: J. Snype and W. H. P. Wilson of 405 Carlton avenue and Beecher Jackson, 366 Putnam avenue. The first Sunday of October is the day when every member of the church is invited to come home for the opening work of the new year. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday speaking at the morning hour on "The Realty of the Dish Press" on the evening hour on "Water Into Wine." In his prelude "Sunday evening he will speak on "Two Conventions: The Baptist Convention at Chicago, and the Congregational Convention at Chicago." The chair he will be assisted by Cecil McNair at the evening hour. The pastor attended the National Council of Community Churches at Baltimore last week as fraternal delegate from the National Convention of Congregational Workers. SILOAM PRES. CHURCH Dr. George Shippen Stark pastor, occupied the pulpit Sunday morning after a vacatiori period. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at this service. With memories of the vacation period still in mind the pastor, in his morning message based on Psalms 19, made all to realize the wonderful opportunity for spiritual enrichment derived by being out in the open, the sanctuary of God. Man was portrayed as the most wonderful of a God. So much so that man feels within the stirrings of God, sometimes acts like Him. Man often-masters mountains but cannot master self. That is the need of man, today. The sacrament of baptism was addressed to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh at the morning worship. Bible school convened immediately after morning service. It was the opening session and many new pupils were added. The first Sunday school was added and an admission day in the school. At this time certificates of merit will be awarded, to pupils for efficiency in their course of study of the graded system. A meeting of the faculty of the school on Wednesday evening will outline the program for the next season. Prayers were offered in the churche and school for the two pupils who are in the hospital, Thomas Reese and Thelma 'Fillmore. The last Sunday in September will be raily day and registration day. The entire day of the church. The entire membership is expected out and all will register their attendance at this service. This is to be an annual feature of the church. An intensive campaign is to be made to increase the membership. The church is to be divided into teams. The young people's chair will resume its service in worship beginning the third Sunday in October. Girls Scouts, under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude L. Martin, scout leader, will have their opening meeting Friday night in the parish house. The troop is open to all girls from the age of four to ten. Organizations and boards are enlarging their work and assigning specific duties to its members. Organizations are recruiting for members to make possible the putting over of their programs and activities. Various features of the church program will be acquired and opportunity given all to share. Saint Paul Institute will be the big feature of the year's program. Announcement of the opening meeting will soon be made. Among the sick are Mrs. Allean King, N2A Cunne street. Miss Ailean Shane, St. Mary's hospital, and is consoling at hbs. 1691 Bergen street. Witness at the morning hour of worship were: Mr., and Mrs. N. B. Franklin of Knoxville, Teen; Mrs. K. A. Jones, 16 Grove street; Hempstead, I.; Mr. and Mrs. James, Haddock, 173 Descart street; Mrs. Haddock, Desire, 390 Clisson avenue. CONCORD B. P. CHURH Dr. Ernest Hall of Cleveland, O. preached at the morning service on Sunday, September 14, from the subject, "The Transformed Life." In the sermon he brought out quite clearly the significance of his points, (1) enlightenment; (2) enlistment; (3) enlargement, and (a) bainment, (b) concentration, (c) separation. Previous to the sermon, Edward H. Boatner of Chicago sang one of the beautiful hymns of spirit from the New Standard Baptist Hymnal. For evening service Mr. Boatner sang two of his arranged Spirituals, leading the congregation in the refrains. Rev James B. Adams, pastor of the church, in the evening preached from the subject, "Can the Lord Prepare a Table in the barns of the church bringing out the problems of economics in his present day and saying that it was no barrier to the beginning of new enterprises if the church had faith. Quite to the surprise of the audience, Rev. Mr. Adams introduced at the morning worship, Miss Jas. Frances Green, a graduate of Oberlin and University of Michigan who is being placed on the off-church as a religious worker this week. The resignation of Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell as organist and director of the choir came as a surprise to many of the members and friends. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH As usual there was a very large congregation present on Sunday morning, September 14. It was communion day and the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, delivered an appropriate sermon. His audience from the Pentecost and he stressed the thought that all who profess to be Christians should strive for perfection and have a pure heart. The sermon hymn was "A. Perfect Heart." Following the sermon the holy communion was served to a large number of members. In the afternoon an fernal visit of M. E. Church, Port Washington, L. I. The Rev. C. B. Barrow, assistant to Dr. Tyler, delivered the sermon. At 4 p. m., a tea and dinner for the educational apportionment was held in the house of Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, 83 Kirkwood Avenue. It was well attended by members and friends of the church. At the evening hour the Floral Club held its first annual sermon. This organization is 23 years old, prior to the sermon a well arranged room was understored Mrs. Gertrude Brawner was tress of ceremonies. After the opening exercises the Rosebud Choral Club which is composed of a group of ladies rendered a selection. This was followed by the synopsis of the organization. It was directed by the next Mrs. next was a selection by the choir Mrs. Edith Snowden, vice president of the club, gave a reading A Happy Home and How And A C Subje Evangelist Ge The Ephesus S LENOX AVENUE Sunday Night Tune in Thursday Night, Sep the Evangelist over W R N Y A Happy Home and How To Make It or A Good Husband And A Good Wife Subject of Evangelist George E. Peters The Ephesus S. D. A. Church LENOX AVENUE AT 123rd STREET Sunday Night, September 21 Tune in Thursday Night, September 18, at 10 P. M. and hear the Evangelist over W R N Y. SECRETARIAN Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St. N.Y.C. A REPUTABLE WELL EQ proof building with a staff of requirement of the Board of Consider these facts. You o interests. SPECIAL: CIVIL SECRETARIAL COMM Enroll Now For Catalog on request 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. THE material contrast between the structures with which (booking) T. Washington) began and the present greats, ample and commodious plant is significantly striking the enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but a (important) measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The idea and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskses the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real address. The idea and many recent Williams Howard Tapt, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE: NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary the title being "Peace." The last number was a selection. By the choral club. Dr. Tyler delivered a short service, taking his text from He, brews 6:10. He emphasized the importance of the church, the church, and especially the Floral Club. He also touched upon the pleasing atmosphere that flowers create. The members of the Floral Club of Excelsior Temple, No. 35, of the Daughter Elks, who came out were introduced, as was Mrs. HemEdwards, president of the club. Two members were taken in when the church doors were opened. One was Mrs. Shelton Johnson, a member of Fleet Street Church. Her husband is a member of this church and a member of the choir. PLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Services at Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, September 14. 10.45 a. m. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, plunged forcefully into the hidden riches of God's word, and brought forth a masterly sermon which was received with deep respect in the school. 2 p. m. The Sunday school room was well filled, Officers, and teachers in all departments are making a general survey preparatory to entering into a bigger and broader work planned for the Church school departments. 8 p. m. Rev. James T. Gaskill prepared the right of the congregation. The theme for this service was "What We Owe." "Among the visitors introduced during the day were: William A. Lively, Bridgeport, Conn.; Adela Cole, Philadelphia; W. H. Greenwood, Salisbury, N. C.; Etta Leath Bessie Holt of Newbern, N. C.; Frank R. Smith of Brooklyn. All departments of the church are engaged in a great membership campaign. The financial plan governing the quintet assemblage received a hearty indorsement from the official family also from the membership in general when presented on Sunday. St. Mark's Lyceum Reopens for the Fall St. Mark's Lyecem will resume its work for the fall on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with an educational program under auspices of the White Rose Working Girls Home, featuring Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor Union Baptist Church; Assemblyman Lamar and Lawyer C. T. A. French. Sunday, September 28, Dr. Frederick Butler will be the principal speaker. To Make It or A Good Husband Good Wife of of George E. Peters R. D. A. Church AT 123rd STREET September 21 September 18, at 10' P. M. and hear WIPPED SCHOOL In a fire teachers who comply with the Regents, State of New York, we us a visit in your own SERVICE CLASSES PERCIAL LANGUAGES the FALL TERM : Telephone Monument 3620 Se eed Seg See Eee EME Mas eet er EEE Oe eg MAG eee eo Tene pte Eee! Pl cae ieee oe weed we Mee Ree ey een Nea eS ey eames Ge UNM 4 is ote or Se ee tee yee ee, ee Rene sy . oe Si ER eee BRR NTS a et tember 20).~10% ‘ PAGE SIX ae an 2 wh ak . : ie TRE NEW YORK ‘AGE a 2 : : ‘Batundiy, September 20,1834 a - ——— 5 aCe ; any 1 . an 1 ’ ' ' . a gs i “hoy 5 A a 4 e- i ‘ - e°@ i a: e | 7A ‘J Bo m™ Og *. . hh = 1 Pe ! e Bie be ee Sit h 4 i. @ @ ch fi o oe : 4 ae ' 7 : 3 IN NEW SMALLS' PARADISE REVUE = _=—__st et Chureh of Stamford, Conn, fed the “fair, witha great orograr LINCOLN GIANTS Members of 369th Infy “Basking h + = Tite § Vs SIT per Rev, Matthews, pastor First Bap+ prareaiy renin, is oat *, i, Sis): Se\AT vist Church, Stamford, preached * pe ikea di Edy en BATTING AVERAGE Will Be Admitted Free, Gr Pastures” ; ay Sa) 5 | setmon to the Missionary ‘Societyat fereee cicheg inne, srotty eve . ‘een mg : the - afternoon "service, text, Rev.| & Rey. & i este , = Yankee Stadium Sunday’ : i. F pe Nee 4 SG Mea othe Gretna if akg RM as, canb ; i Or are aaa + i] the Church.” He stressed. the great-| Cifmax “of which was renditions © IS 350 FOR TEAM ots |] Hartem, from Twilight :to Dawa Pe nd i PRS Baa") oi need as being faithtulness, ° Soe-| tie Jones’ trie from Elmsford, N. “ James J, Keenan, owner of theif) By tvan Sharp and Milton Wiullame A “ih pre cial music was rendered by the jun-| These children .castivated the ay — Lincoln Giants, is inviting mem- cd ae Pa boi Go OME | ior hols. | Rev, Stchols. nastor. fill | ence aind received numerous chee Two Men Hit Above 500,| bers of the Soon Infantry, N. ¥.|RUMOR HAS IT THAT. e LAS oe Sy i | Sha" preached a stirring sermon from | eg f3t, Sumasy, Bethel will celebr Aw MTN Ge who retuen from fel train-|"" Freddy Taylor is back in town 7 \S¥ , Uy Ys oD Mere AB etcring sermen from | educational day. Morning wersh Four Above 400; Only dng at Comp Sint on Sunday, 101 from the land of Klieg lights and > iis an o > a vi] Blnce"" ‘At late attendance was) Sue, im.charme of A. A, Levis é Witness the opening of the series] oranges, Ce : » eee AD few ds Sal presents 4 s ¢ evening serv ol HUM, hs [{or'the colored baseball chanipion- |” Edna ‘Thrower threw a party for > oa ee Se Sea PI aa an ___| Reves*Huckel "of the Presbyter Three Bel 300 | ship between the Lincoln Grants) the Cherubs in the show, led * bee one et ey yhhe annual fair was very success | Chureh will officiate. elow SOU [and ine Homestead Grays at Yan-|\ Don Gregory is still on the make ha y | fee vn) Seee ea nae, 4 Ree ey aml Me Dat hve nd the Homestead Gray's at Yan-) Don Gregory is still on the make a em a TRE a Sean ig ce ate eee sc and Rev. 4. turned from a three months vacatic LINCOLN GTS BAT Av ‘That the Lipcoln Gianta have the greatest hitting: ‘combination of any tolored team in the, country, and one ft the greatest in’ baseball, history, Gas revealed last week when the Iverages for 48 home games were tompied, showing the team, 25 2 whole, to average .350. Individual averages range from (S46 to 227, with only three members ‘of the team hitting below 300, Both Johnoy Beckwith and “Fats’ Jeni to, Chard ‘Smith, leading jome run hitter both this and last yeason. But neither Beckwith _not Jenkins has played in the.sante num: ber of games as Smith. The com- plete figures for the teant are as fol- Ces: - ‘Ab. Fite Pet Beckwith saenwee--- 75 41 346 Jerking eens HOS Farrell wseesascccmetx 38 18 473 Holland speccweenee 43 18 418 *Stearnes puereieweee 82 33 AN Cannady “.s.eeeseeeee, 18 66.370 Lloyd seceeeeeeeeeee 31 34.357 Thomas t..eceereeeee 179 62 345 Yancey ...-eaceceeeee 169° 35. 335 CA Sascaseoenctoumm, 22 7 At Ryan pevsssereecseeee 39 12.38 ROO csscscesecescven St 24.295 Brown ..cscesseeeeee 97 27 257 Rector ..ecceseceeeee 22 5 227 “*Stearnes ieft the team on-June 16 CHACONS—-FATHER Stars of Cuba Get Even Break in Doiblebead- er: With Lincolns ‘The Stars of Cuba made their last appearance in .New York for the 1930 season Sunday, September 14. witha ‘father and son combination playing against the Lincoln Giants hefore 3,000 fans at the Yankee Sta- dium. “Manager “Chacon, who has een one of the best shortstons in the country for nearly 20 years, had his sgn playing third base, They play: ing, with the batting of” Dihigo, and the itching of Bragana, enabled tive Cubans to win the first game by 2 keore of 13-3. The Lincoln Grants won the second, 5-1. Bragana completely baffled — the heavy-hitting Giants. allowing onl) six scattered hits and only one for au extra base. The Cuban batters on the other hand, collected a tota of 16 hits off two Grants pitchers— Ryaw being knocked out of the bos in the fourth inning. Dihigo led his team at bat with ; home rwi, a triple and two single: in’ six trips to the ‘plate, Solis als. hit_a home run inthis game. Farrell turned the tables in th second contest_by holding the Cuban to six scattered hits for the sever innings. He struck out seven batters The comparatively small crows was attributed to the threatenin, weather, and partly to the fact. tha half of Harlem went to Camp Smit to attend the review of the J6%h In fantry hefore Gay. Roosevelt, A freat.crowd is expected to wit ness the onening of the Homiestea Grays—Lincoln Giants series in Nev York at Yankee Stadium next Sun day aftemona, Koli Kolo Knocks Out Charles in One Round Koli Kolo, featherweicht cham- pion of Porto Rito, «cored his ftth straight victory at the Olympic A. ¢. in Harlem by knocking out Gaston Charles of France in one minute and fifty-eight seconds of the first ‘tound on Friday might, September 12, y Charles was down for a count of eight when. Kolo-uncarked a light- ning right across to the jaw. Gas- ton regained his feet only for a fe wseconds when Kolo shot a hard left hook’ to the chin, The bout’served as a tuneup for Kolo bow on the big time at the Queensboro Stadium next Tuesday night when he meets Terry Roth in one of the four ten-round bouts. In the semi-final of six rounds Freddy Lattanzo, of the Bronx punched his way to a close victory over Antol Kochis, of Hungary. igh enue) He Golf Tournament Held At Indianapolis, Ind. The Tri-State Golf Tournament sbetween Ohio, Kentucky and Ie dhana was held Sunday, September 7, at Douglas Golf Links. Indian- apolis, Ind, Winfred ‘Tord, start- er and Official scare keeper, was fon hand sending the boys ‘away from number one tee five tnnutes apart Indiana won the trophy last year in.Cincinnaty aid alen this ear There were six. prizes awarded for low scare, of which the Indiana boys won five and Oljo one, The prize winners were as follows: James Denny, Ist prize: Harry Payne, (Ohio) 2nd prize; Sea” Fergusan, ded prize; Arghig Rethel, 4th prize, HE Tones, Sth prize, ant Lebn Hill: Members of 369th Inf’y © Will Be Admitted Free, Yankee Stadium Sunday James J, Keenan, owner of the Lincoin Giants, is inviting mem- bers of the 369th Infantry, N.Y, N.G., who return from field train: ing at Camp Smith on Sunday, to witness the opening of the series for the colored baseball champion- ship between the Lincoln Giants and the Homestead Grays at Yan- kee Stadium on Sunday afternoon September 21. . “Any _coolred soldier appearing at the Stadium in uniform will be admitted free,” says Mr, Keenan. The first game of the double: header begins promptly at twe o'clock, ae | , Southern College 11's Begin ‘Practice For < Tough 1930 Seasor Re tee ce OAR ‘training season in the Southern Col- fored Intercollegiate Confrence got underway September 10 when_ the gridiron hops of Morehouse, Clark, Morris Brown, Edward Waters, Flo; rida A. and’ M., Knoxville, Fisk, Lane, Alabama State, Miles, Talla- ‘dena and Tuskegee reported to their respective coaches, Tuskegee cpens and closes what promises to be the most brilliant and Colorful season the South has ever witnessed. In the Southern picture there ar: three new coaches apd many_ players ew to. varsity competition, Gone are Sam Tavlor, from Clark, Ford from Msles Memorial College and _ Dr. Canady from Morris Brown. Dean J.B. Bragg takes over the reign at the Florida A. and M. “College. Dr. Knox. former Talladega linesman. has been engaged. as athletic director and football coach at Miles Mem- orial College and the picturesque and ponderous Walter “Chief” Aiken kas assumed the role of head coach at Glark University. William Nicks is acting in a similar role at Morris Brown. x“ The other Confererice memibers re- tain about the same staff of men- tors that handled its forces last fall At Morehouse, Vaughn and Forbes: At Alabama State, Lewis, | Johnson, Locichart and Dunn, at Talladega, T. Wright: at Fisk, Henderson “Tub- bs" Johnson: at “Knoxville, Wallace ©. Hawkins: at Edyard Watérs, E J. Clemons and_at Tuskegee, CL Abbatt, Ross C. Owens. John” H Brown and R.A. Mundy. Each Conierence member ‘hr’ its own particular proMem in pr-duciag a new eleven. Each bas fist vale: able players throuzh erads.ation and ecause of the econosr’.. depression that has forced many.uoys to remain out of school this Fear. ‘AU Clark University Coach Aiken {s faced with the Jufeult problem of inctalling a sew coaching svstem and the loss of -veral star players. Coach NX sj at Morris Brown has splendid szateriar but, he too. 15 fac ed with the problem of installing 5 new coaching. system, ‘At Morehouse Head Coach Vauehe has ocd material_and should. have his system working in good” shape Ir will not surprise us if the forme Coteate star turns out a high gear ed scorin machine, Coach Bragg at Florida A. and M must install a new coaching systen and develop additional ‘reserve’ ma terial. At Talladega Coach Wright i faced with the necessity of buildin: a new line behind hich his stella backs will be ableto perform Coach Johnson at Fisk has oo material at all positions and shoul haye another strong team. | At Knoxville Coach Hawkins ha the nroblem of develoning competen reserve material Coach Knox at Miles snust instal his evstem, develop replacements. fo hie line and additional reserve ma terial, “AU Edward Waters Coach Clemon is faced with the problem of back field and line replacements. Head Coach Lewis at Alaham State Teachers Collete has tive sprnb fom of developing av backfield with Brnch and deve. His fine shoul fone of the best in the Conference, The Tuskewee coaches must fin egrlatenens for awa all-A\mertea men, Duncan at right end and Bri men, Duncan at right end and Brit At The Odeon Theatre "Goods Intentions” have brought about the downfall of many but sel- dom with such a dramatic effect as is shown in the Fox movietons drama of that name, which will be shown at the Odeon THeatre, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday ‘Sep. tember 20, 21, 22. ; ‘The story an original one from the rea of William kK Howard, who also shrected the picture, tells ‘of the attempted reformation of a famous international crook, Edmund Lowe in the leading rote of the gentleman crook who aban- dons the black-jack for the social register, gives a performance which many critics have hailed as even finer than his work in “What Price Glory" and “The Cock Eyed World.’ Marguerite Churchill, who played with Lose in his last picture, “Born Gh prize Vern Adams acted as master of ceremonies and awarded the prizes Much credit 18 due the wines of the home ci for preparays and serving a wonderful bgnqutet qn tie Cink holises Several visiteurs were present and nvade wondesful speeches Mr, Wheeler, manaser ot the course, fad things in tps top shape, . oe HF Tones, promoter af ihe tournament, wiches to thank — all the out-of-town golfers for their support in putting this tournament aver, and hopes ta see them in Kentucky next agar, where the third and. firal niaich for the sil- ver trophy will be played. “Basking In Green Pastures” Or Harlem, from Twilight to Dawn Se ie ee ete Dawe RUMOR HAS IT THAT: + Freddy Taylor is back in town from the land of Klieg lights and oranges, es Edna Thrower threw a party for the Cherubs in the show, Don Gregory is still on’ the make Lorenzo Tucker is. rehearsing [for a colored alltalkie: that will be released soon, + "Bessie Givens’ seems to be all over town these days, WONDER ¢ . ' What prominent young lady will soon give up her stage career for the class room? , Why "Toots" ' Daniels always tries to hold your hat for ransom? CHATTER George MeClennon, the clarin- let tooter, aod Garbage Rodgers, the comic, are doing the town swell, The Regal's loss seems to be Harlem's gain, | “Paul'tHarris’ and Ritchie _are ‘rooming around in a new Ford ‘buggy. - The Globe Social Club affair was swanky like that, Marie Jack- son's chippie pupil, | Alma ‘Hall, idid herself proud with her danc- ing. ' Wethinks she'll click big on Ithe’ Main Stem in later years, | The Four Flash Devils are here again for a few hot minutes, ,_ Lorraine Rock seems to be play: iing a game of hearts, + Hilda Johnson and Juanita Scott are aflaine for two young men Whose names we Won't tell: yam yet. Nonie Simmons was seen back- |stage a few nights ako In case you don't know it, she’s one af the icharmine dameels that grace the floor show at the Saratoga Hot Shot 1s preparing a new ‘place that will be the last word QUESTION A man who 1s abused on the streets returns to his home, bu where shall a man go who is_be- ing abused in. his own home? SEP Is TORCH WITH THEATXICAL JOTTINGS BY GUS SMITH Cab Calloway and Band, from the Cotton Club, are at the Albee Theatre this week, * Helena Justa and “Charlie, the last word in class, ace at the ‘Keith Theatre, Boston, ‘this week.” Danny Small and Harold Mays are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Paul. Worthy and Thompson, dancers supreme, are at the Keith Theatre, Rochester, the firzt hali. Step:n Fetchie is at Fay's Prov- idence, R. L, alll week, The Ebony Scandals are at Loew's National the first half of the week, oe’ | Harris and Van are at Loew's Jersey City all week | Chilton add Thomas willbe a the Paramount Thertre, on Broad: Way, commencing Saturday. The Three Rhythm Dancers are at the Lincoln Square Theatre the jlast hali of the week. The Midnite Steppers are at th Englewood, Chicago, the last half Sydney Easton and Bert How: ell are at the Stuart Theatre, Lin :coln, Neb, the last halt of th week, ‘ Detson, the star sinele dancer 11s at The Palace, South Bend, Ind. ithe first half of the week, , Danny and Edehe, dancers, whe ‘open ior Fancher and Mareo a Loe Angeles on October dare ap pearing at the Orpheum ‘Theatre : Newark, this week, | Gus Smith and Buddies are aj Gibson's” Standard, Philadelphia ‘tls week, 2 Season Starts “With -~ A Bang at Savoy The grand fall opening of the Savoy Ballroom is always looked forward to as the opening social aflair of the season. The opening this year will take place on Friday, September 19. Fleicher Henderson and hrs Roseland Orchestra have heen engaged to open the season and are scheduled for a two week's run, together with Claude Hopkins and’ his Bohemians’ mid Nobby Nea} and his Giger Snaps. Never before hay a more elahor- ate program heen planned than that which wall take place at the Savox onthe Evening of Fritay, September 8. wher three orchestras will be on hand to render the kind of dance snusie af whieh only: the Siew «an Kecklea. is Toth charming» ang ini hice as ttle Mae Ba Regis Frames, Owen Davis, dr and Hale Hamilton are very capable m the ether featured roles: gy fact the entere cast, whieh 13 campleted by such favorites as Earle Poxe Eddie Gribbon, Robert McWade, Georgia Kane, Pat Somerset, J. Car- rol Naish and Henry Kolker, give excelitint portrayals of their resper- tive characters, IN NEW SMALLS! PARADISE REVUE G Pe od a = my io nS ee a an: s i” Pe a H ~~ ~“ ’ ‘ | 7: yy. Se eee aN ra i) aS rs 2 oe ht v , pee 5 A | ‘ ae | | 7 A i ey Ba | a 7 * e Brad : Soa rer) Ca os — ae ; A can eos : — wy & > See $e WEteaS ioc me se axic™ ay i — BEN FREDDIE TAYLOR (‘SNAKE HIPS") ‘Who wil be featured im new revue opening at Smalls’ Paradis Sak wake 2 New Revue at Smalls’ Paradise Next Week At Smalls’ Paradise, the largest raght ch.b in Harlem, they are re- hearsing for their new fall revue wiveh is ther tenth edition of re- \wes and will be called the Versa- ule Revue. ‘This revue 15 being staged by Leonard Harper and Leonard Rufin and you will see many new faces as prneinals and many new acts amonz them being the Three Midmght Step- fe : The Iwnes were written by Andy Razaf wen muse “by Andy Razaf aad Spencer Williams, with the o-- Chestracians by Tim Reymn; the numbers or hits fer this show in- clede | Mammyland, Ranta Baby, Sambo's Svncopated Russian Dance and Versatile, ~ The revue will open cn Monday macht, September 29. and will.rut urtl about the first of the year Cov iemes are tb lean and Jearne oi New ¥erk Cty %. Smalls Paradise wall start hroad- casting on Thursday night over sta- tion, WMCA for the winter months the following week they will so or the ar twice a week, Tuesday anc ‘Thursday nichts from 11 o'clock un ut 1 30 p.m. Friday mehts are carnival night: and this is one of the biggest night in the week at this club, Souvenir are given away in this night. Union Officials Explain Reason For Picketing Theatres Frequenters of the Renaissance and Franklin Theatres ‘have wondered bers of. Focal 306, have been picket- wna Giese theatres for the past three ‘The steixe, save a unton official, is ty have these theatres do as they did wm past veare employ fiye men Sard he, “The pubhe may be easily mis- Ind in this matter, the union does nol require five men in a booth at cane time We insiet that two mes Seventh Avenue at 137th Street . d She Hates Himt ‘The tre le, ¥ tere Dame, ae a fs a od gU8ic Ga i} \ees “ — with — | FPREDERIC MARCH CLAUDET4E COLBERT GREETINGS, - A new season has arrived . Ame: Gade Grand Fall | an Opening FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th FLETCHER HENDERS Oo N . Reiland Onheatra oO CLAUDE HOPEINS 3 BOBBY NEAL “SAVOY : ‘Worlds ‘Pest “Ballroom : Lenox Avenue, 140-141" Street “im oh nee, ee Novgnioesunsusee tree MANSFIELD SES, By; a0 \ | MATINEES WEST 47th STREET \ Wed, & Sat, 2:3¢ . “THE - . With « distinguished cast Including” * Richard B, WMartison George Randol Charles 11, Moore Stanleigh Morreti Daniel, “Htaynes J. Homer Tutt Lou Vernon Temes Puller ee fmt Joy Mondaye Arthur Porter Jonephine. Byrd Alona Penderson Edna Wartle, J. As Shipp Billy Camby Salem Tut Whitney Susie Sutton Florence ielde Ivan) Sharp’ : Jarnlion Rtehardeon, Jr. 3 be an the booth during operation— the man at the mache, the other tc rewind, examine films. make ready and look after the sound volume. in case of an emergency the patrony interest must at all times: be “ais: searded. : “Fire Iyzard 18 great because films are highly sensiuve, explosive and ieflammadle, Two men remain in te boo. efutt "Aye cud a hall eure, thes they are relieved by two others, Tie law doss met permit, a steady. man zo wark more than six days a “week. so the fifth man 1s 2 rehei man, and he works for no more than four days a week. SsBoth the Renaissance and the Frantdn have for three vears operat: don this scale, ‘so no new demands have been made, If the Renaissance and. Franklin were permtted to op- Erate short handed, it would be un- ferro the other theatres am Har ,ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS ‘ee aN — © ' ONS ar m= Sy | a - Be EN STS s Ee, es Ares oe AEE oI = ph SRA 8 uf SD ye AY ob Meck Oe haga ee — a : FEATURED IN NEW REVUE MAE BROWN, Petite Dancer, who will be featured in new revue opening at Smalls’ Paradise next week, GREENWICH, CONN. At the morning service. which ‘was poorly attended. because of the in- clemency of "the weather, the pastor occupied the nulpit, and preached from the subject, “The Transfigura- tion of Christ" The message was indeed sniritually beneficial. Presid- ing Elder Jones who was to have been the speaker, did not put in his annearance. The Church school was in charre of Supt. Josenh S. Glover. The pastor gaye a beautiful review of the lesson, basing hig remarks on “Personal Achievement.” The junior choir rendered excellent mustc and was assisted by-E, Thompson — of Stamford. formes chorister of Beth ele alma ce eee eee er | 226th St and! Seventh Ave, “DAFFYDELS” - _ Masieat Comedy. with ne ive oo + ROSCOE “RED™ SIMMONS ‘APUS BROOKS. MANDA RANDOLPH MARGARET. SIMMS LILLIAN YOUNG CHARLES. HAWKINS NEWBY BROTHERS | “GAMBLER’S FATE” DRAMA'of HIGH STAKES— PRA gen LIFE ITSELF HARLEM CABARET FALK-and-SINGING PICTURE With RALPH COOPER, IRVIN MILLER.” FREDDIE TAYLOR, SAM GREEN, TEDDY FRAZIER VIRGINIA VALLE In “GUILTY? ‘With JOHN HOLLAND and CEARENCE MUSE Wart weak, Surging Monday CLARA. Suit DUSTY FLETCHER BABY, BANKS in, “DUSTY LANE’ A cRilferens" | Drama “WICKED WINNIE’ JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER in| The Donovan Affair MYSTRRY TALKIE SENSATION Bos Seats Atetrnooss 25 Cents Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street — Phone Edgecombe 8012 eee eae ae eee ot hone Eceeronibe outs ‘Thursday and Friday” “ . _, September 18 and 19 NORMA SHEARER nia, of uty pucaw In “LET US BE GAY" With ROD LA ROCQUE and MARIE DRESSLER 5 DAYS—BEGINNING SATURDAY, SEPT, 20: AN EXCEPTIONAL COLORED CAST ‘ Re ‘“Geoagi le OS eoagia Wao ee | ae pace) Rose ca Seal ) — wire — » ager 4, Na #4| Clarence. Brooks ies. Wee Be By) Evelyn Preer _ gee (MH f| Irene Wilson 2 = 4 “ B€:) Edward Thompson LW y Allegrette Anderson “i i BR) Cc. C. Dyer i s E| Spencer Williams : i ' | Dora Dean Johnson i] Robert -Hyson : ME J;| and many others noted SS Foaprec,| colored stars fa PAS3| Added Talking Feature ee TAIN % 2 eco Buck Jones BAY CLARENCE) yaaa os. es SERS $f] “The Lone Rider’ ‘Also ist chapter of RIN-TIN-TIN in “THE LONE DEFENDER" ODEON }80smt " Bet:.7t: & 8th Aves Thursday and Friday September 18 and 19 | TWO BIG, NEW FEATURES ek ee + soo HRD AYRON OY CBRORDWAY” VITAPHONE TECHNICOLOR DRAMA | ‘Saturday, Sunday and Monday September 20, 21 and 22 | EDMUND LOWE ae | dé In the Greatest Crook Stress ! | GOOD INTENTIONS”. 7 = sens naneHiinenen NMEA BEL COR Pe HHeOH oe se Bi eh UI tal tis bys ! H @BESEVENTH AVE..COR. 1452S) kay ———————————— | ‘Thursday and Friday ‘September 18-and 19 | = GARY COOPER ™ FARMERS , “cA 99 ‘A’ MAN FROM . WYOMING Whh JUNE COLLYER and REGIS TOOMSY Saturday, Sunday and Monday September 20, 21 and 22 THE SRIEPING RACKETEEP MELODRAMA 2 « my | CZAR OF BROADWAY z| |__With JOHN WRAY, BETTY COMPSON and JOHN HARRON _ GREATEST . FINEST « TALKING PICTURES : MUSICAL COMEDIES | e 7th AVE. af 132% ST. = THISWEEK — Yibar route | LOTTIE GEE -. , LOUISE COOK FOUR BLACK KATS — BROWN and JONES ‘Harlem Vanities’ se L GRMERTOF ING New Senetn alii _ | _ Also the Mighty Romiantic Drama | “WHAT MEN WANT? - With BEN LYON STAR OF “HELL'S: ANGELS” Also SINGER-McLARNIN FIGHT PICTURES | | Next Week—Beginning SATURDAY, SEPT 20,— | RUSSELL | and WALKER | < AND A CAST OF 75 | Also the Fascinating Drama of Intrigue and Romance | . “ a - “N NOTORIOUS . AFFAIR | .. With BILLIE DOVE | tet Church of Stamford, Conn. Rev, Matthews, pastor First Bap# tist’ Church, Stamford, preached a sermon to the Missionary Society~at the - afternoon,” service, text, Rev. 2:13, subject. "The Greatest; need of the Church." He stressed. the great- ext need as being faithfulness, * Spe- cil music was rendered by the jun- ior choir. * Rev. Nichols, pastor, fill ed the - ‘ "* at the evening service and preached a stirring sermon from John 1238, subject, "God's Dwelling Place." Am large attendance ° was resent, . The annual fair was very suécess: {ul from early report, On Tuesday evenitie, Rew Matthews and Rev. A Lewis represented Stamford | on the program, sneaking on “Accom: plishments.” Wednesday evening Rev Lienet of Norwalle hizhty entertain. ed the fair, with’ a great program, ‘Thirsdéy” vesting, Miss Charlotte Hughes was-in charge of a. well served chicken dinner. Friday even ing, Rev. Matthews of Port Chester NEY. brought a lirxe number and rendered a splendid program, the ‘climax. of which was renditions ol ‘the Jones’ frie from Elmsford, \. Y, These children .castivated the “audi ence and_received numerous encores, Next Sunday Bethel will celebrate educational day. Morning _ worship will be in, charge of A. A. Lewis ot Stamford ‘and at the evening service Rev. -"Huckel of the Presbyterian Church will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Bottorhs: have re turned from a three months vacation Miss Anne Clark’ is a convalescent from a. recent™ operation atthe Greenwich Hospital and stopping 4 ‘Mra. Thompson: on Hamilton aven. SPORTS AND THE THEATRE Overseas Jamaicans Beat Shepperd's In Most Exciting Cricket Game Of Season Played at Dyckman Oval Saturday, September 20, 1930 SPORT Overseas Jamaicans In Most Exciting Of Season Played at Before a fairly large crowd of fans and critics, a well contested game of cricket was played on last Saturday and Sunday, September 13 and 14, at Dyckman Oval, between the Overseas Jamaicans and Sheppard's Eleven. The Jamaicans scored two Abraahs in a situation having scored runs. Two of Sheppard's lambs deserved his flock causing him to lose a well contested match by 21 runs. Mr. Sheppard won the toss and elected to bat on a decidedly power's wicket and sent in his two lambs. Forde and McKenzie to face the trundling of McMahon and DaCosta. In the first Over Forde intercepted a straight one off McMahon and was given out bw for 1. A Mayers filled the gap but a rising one got him to edge it to the wicket keeper which he accepted for 1. Margeson followed but DaCosta got him to exceed his limit and was stumped for a well played 15. McKenzie was caught with a rising ball off his gloves by Abraham off DaCosta. Edgehill followed and was playing a very careful game but Hardy puzzled him with a fine leg turn. He tried DaCosta with a catch and was accepted for 19. Trotman was next but after scoring 79 heEdged one to the veteran skipper. Holt, off DaCosta and was nicely taken. Walcut played a very careful inning but he foolishly ran himself out for a fighting 21. Robinson filled the gap but Dacosta got him to play and he was just enough break to beat him. Carter had to be satisfied with a not out 0 by two of Sheppard's lambs deserting him. Sheppard's Eleven T. Foed, l.b.w. MacMahon 1 J McKenzie, c. Abraham, b. DaCosta 1 A. Mayers, c. w.k. b. McMahon 1 E. Margetson, st.p. w.k. b. Hardy 15 H Edgehill, DaCosta, b. Hardy 19 S. Trotman, c. Holt, b. DaCosta 7 A. Walcut, run out 2 Total 72 Bowling analysis: McMahon; 2 for 16; DaCosta, 3 for 23; Hardy, 11 for 26. Jamaica started to bat on a bowlers' wicket. But for Abraham the Jamaicans would have been a total collapse. The only two men who made double figures were Abraham, 43, and Holder, 11. MacMahon and Hardy bowled the deadly bowling of Mayers and Trottman. MacMahon was the first to set the bad example, having had his wickets disturbed for 0. Morrison filled the gap. When the procession started 'Hardy gave Ford a try with a catch and was accepted for 8. Thomas followed but did not settle himself. He gave the wicket keeper a try and was taken for 0 off Trottman. Abraham, the hero, followed and carried his hat for a well played 43. O DaCosta followed and Mayer's beauty got him to play one. to Robinson at second slip which was very hard luck, but he was not satisfied with his single. Hylton tame in determined to score but Mayers sent him to join the procession with an 0. Barclay filled the place but he was not wanted when Trottman wrecked his timbers for 0. J K. Iliott followed and he too had to follow the long string before he had time to score. Henriques followed on but after making 7, Carter took him in the outfield. Holter made a lucky 11, having given 3 lives. This was the first game in which the Jamaicans had on their list six "ducks." But for Abram and Harm, the whole team would have scored 27 runs. Anyhow the unexpected happened. Such the glories and uncertainty of stocks. The match ended in favor of the Jamaicans on account of two of Shepard's men deserting him, that was by far the best contest match ever witnessed at Dyckman Grass. Overseas Tamaicans J. Ma-Mahon, b. Mayer's W. Hardy, c. Ford, b. Mayer's E. Morrison, b. Trotman E. Thomas, c. w.k. b. Trotman Moutserraf C. C. Beats St. Kitts By 69 Runs After a week's holiday enforced by the schedule of the New York Great League, Montserrat C. C. trained, hostilities, by defeating St. Mary at Van Cortlandt Park 14-10 runs. Captain Yearwood won the toss and decided to bat. The team trailed 10 before they were all disallowed. Of this number Yearwood contributed 50 in forceful play. W. Hubbard, 36; R. Solowell, 1 and J. Tuit, 14. In defense, Kitts, G. Morris with 2 wins for 8 runs did best work. W. Snow, 3 for 21; P. Dyer, 1 and I. Yearwood, 4 for 10 effective. The team would only raise a to 10 win. Although C. Lammers, 15 and J. Brown, 13, scored greatly to the score, work of N. Yearwood, 10 stood out for his win. Morby with 7 wickets for 8 runs was the outstanding win for his team. J. Cornelius with wickets for 33 runs was all- J. Abraham's not out 43 O. DaCosta, c. Robinson, b. Mayers 1 L. Hytton, b. Mayers 0 N. Barclay, b. Trotman 0 J. K. Holt, b. Trotman 0 J. Henriques, c. Carter, b. Trotman 7 W. Holler, c. Margetson, b. Trotman 11 Extras 23 Total 93 Bowling analysis. Mayers, 4 for 42; Trotman, 6 for 15; Robinson, 0 for 12; Edgehill, 0 for 1. Vernon Chabrol Sails Vernon Chabrol, representative of Demerara who was wicket-keeper on the Touring West Indian team; left for his home on Wednesday, September 10, on the S. S. Veendum of the Furness Bermuda, Line. A large crowd of cricket fans were at the dock to see Mr. Chabrol sail. Among those present to bid him.bon voyage were Mrs. Haynes, J. T. Phillips, James Smith, J. McKenzie, Don Smith, Mrs. Maud Barrow, Mrs. Ida Lowe H. John, Percy Edwards, Rev. Tobilt, Mrs. Mary Martindale, Mr. McDermitt, Mr. Richards and son and others. New Principal, P. S. 89, Inducted Into Office New Principal, P. S. 89, Inducted Into Office In the assembly hall of P. S. 89, Manhattan, Julius C. Gluck was formally installed as principal by District Superintendent John T. Nicholson, on Tuesday, September 9. The program included violin solos by Mr. McAllister, accompanied by Mr. Badham, assembly singing by the boys, directed by Mrs. Ruth Handy; soprano solos by Miss Sybil Hunt, accompanied by Mrs. Gypsy Mayhew. An address of welcome to the school on behalf of the memorial of the face Bowser, assistant to Principal Broadwin was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Maude Terry had charge of decorations. Visitors included Mrs. S. Draper and Bessie Embry, members of Local School Board No. 12; Mrs Eddie Aspnall, president of the Parents Association; Mrs. Hattie Siegler and Mrs. Cecela Gluck, wife of the new principal. Col. Chas. Young Post To Go On Pilgrimage Plains are being made for the Col. Chas. Young Post, American Legion to join the various posts of New York State in making a pilgrimage on Sunday, September 28, to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Complete details for those interested in Commander P. Olive Tatum at post headquarters, 181 West West 135th street upon request by letter. New Yorkers Back From Negro Musicians Meeting Mr. and Mrs Carl Diton of this city returned home after completing an enjoyable motor trip to and from the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., recently held in Chicago. Mr. Diton, who is a member of the national board of directors, represented the New York branch of the association. Mr. Diton, who is a former national president of the association, made a number of musically successful appearances before and after the convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey; Cleveland and Akron, Ohio; and Buffalo and Rochester, New York, in addition to presenting Evangeline Harris, soprano, of Tert, Haute, Indiana, in concert at Harburg and Pittsburg, Pa. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy New students for the week are Nellie Chewers, Robert Potter of Newark, N. J.; Ida Inggett, Maudie Gary, Virginia Clark, Ordors White, Walter Smith, Roberta Raymond, J. W. Mozek, Egbert Ellott, Elizabeth Porter and Nora Smith. Mrs Gertrude Baker Jones, a graduate of the Academy, who has been employed in the State Vehicle Bureau, has successfully mass- ed the promotion examination, clerk. Grade 3. Joseph Steber has founded and organi- zate a Harlem school of bride- which meets on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week during the fall and winter seasons at the academy. A large number of our girls were successful candidates in the recent city second wave stenographer examination held in March of this year. Among them are Tobias Fowler, Cleo R. King, Helen Brown, Frances Anderson, Manel M. Hedgden, Linda M. Payne, Helen Poster. The class for nurse's assistant will form Monday night. Sequence 1-8 under the supervision of a registered nurse. Mrs. Helen Brown and Miss Florence Augustin have been added to the faculty of the Academy, and will be given this fall. THE BATTLE CURRENT IN HARLEM THEATRES CURRENT IN HARLEM THEATRES At The New Douglass The greatest colored cast ever assembled in one production will be seen and heard at the Douglas this Saturday to Wednesday in "Georgia Rose," all-talking drama which recently was completed in Hollywood. Clarence Brooks, well known leading man and screen performer, heads the excellent cast. Evelyn Preer, who has been featured in her own right a screen star, and has been the leading lady for the famous Lafayette Players renders perfect support in the picture. Irene Wilson, a new star, is superb in her portrayal of the innocent little southern lass. The winsome personality of Roberta Hyson, who was the featured player in the Octavus Roy Cohen comedies, radiates from the screen to captivate the audience. While the mother part played by Dora Dean Johnson is human and lovable. The splendid work done by the women is by no means all of the picture. The polish and refinement given to the character of Bob Dean by Edward Thompson proves him to be an actor of the first rank. The natural humor and comedy injected into the story by Webb King and Spencer Williams will establish them as carolers that the audience will wish to see again. The stern paternal part played by E. C. Dyer as the parson, is gripping and convincing. All in it is a cast whose depth of sympathy and emotion gives the story "Georgia Rose" not only a picture but voice of life itself. The story is a modern epic of Negro life with a tremendous and soul-stirring plot. At The Alhambra Theatre "Daffydis," the musical comedy at the Alhambra Theatre this wreck, has one comical situation after anigner, with Robinson and Giles who have just come to town after an extensive vaudeville tour and the always welcome Apus Brooks. Roscoe Simmons, the popular "Red" of the night clubs, Duke Miller, Charles Hawkins and Will Bryant, are all in the large cast, and there's a team of lightning dancers, the Newby Brothers. Teg Blackman, who it seems can do everything, is a surprise in blackface comedy. Darry Margaret Sims, who was a Broadway star at eighteen and more recently was the grima dancer of Hot Chocolates, is received with delight. Lallian Young adds some bright spots, and along comes Manda Randolph with the new Alhambra Girl's and carries the audience to an essay of applause. "The Gambler's Fate" deals with a politician who all his life has taken chances with his money, with other people's money, with love, robbing his friends and the poor, and finally came to a bitter end that he well deserves. "Harlem Cabaret" is a talking singing and dancing picture that is full of well-known local people, including Ralph, Cooper, Irwin Miller, Freddie Taylor, Sam Green, Teddy Frazer and Billie Yarbro. "Guilty?" is the talkie feature, an exciting story of the cruelty of the law, with Virginia Valli, John Holland and Clarence Muse whose dramatic career in Harlem was a prelude to his great success in Hollywood. Next Week It ought to be a week to be remembered at the Alhambra next week, starting Monday. Clara Smith is coming with all her songs, chatter and general good nature, and Dusty Fletcher will be there with his nosy fun. "Dusty Lane" is the musical comedy in which they will be seen, along with Baby Banks, Kay Mason and a lot of other stage and night club favorites. "Wacked Winnie" is called a "different" kind of drama. Nobody would believe that little Winnie was a bad girl, in spite of her naughty doings, and the in the end everybody loves the mischievous youngster. "The Donovan Affair" is a mystery tale adapted from the famous stage play by Owen Davis. It has a remarkable cast of twelve stars including Jack Holt, Dorothy Resier and William Collier jr. At The Roosevelt One of the most amazing revelations of the power of underwild politics is made in the story of "The Ciar of Broadway", which will be shown at the Rescue Festival Saturday to Monday. September 20-22. The Ciar of Broadway presents in a stark realistic manner the political problems of our current living in the larger cities. A sincere love story adds to the flavor of the production. The clever maneuvers of THE NEW YORK AGE THEATRE BEGINNING SATURDAY GIA ROSE* featuring with all star Negro Cast RLEM THEATRES Rennaissance Theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, Cyril Maude in "Grumpy" will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre. Here is a high-class all talking picture featuring delightful romance. You will enjoy the antics of the lovable, keen old Grumpy just as you will like the really gorgeous scenes which abound in the entire picture. Beginning Saturday September 20 for one week, the management presents one of Broadway's latest, successes, "Manslaughter" with Claudette Colbert and Fredric March Thellis feature "Manslaughter" in a manner which holds one spellbound from start to finish. It is a story of the modern girl's demand for speed and pleasure. See and hear this remarkable picture and the highly interesting spectacle of red lights, big time life and amazing action. Business men who may be prevented from attending the early performances at the Renaissance Theatre will be in time for the feature if they get in as late as 10.30 p. m. The management has also made arrangement for calling doctors or other professional men should they be needed while attending any performance if they will leave their names at the box office. At The Lafayette Theatre At the Lafayette this week is Irving Miller's latest and finest production "Harlem Vanities"; the Vitaphone drama in the sensational "What Men Want" and the ten minutes in the prize ring are the official motion pictures of the fast fight between Al Singer and Baby-Face McLarnin. "Harlem Vanities" boasts of an excellent cast—Lotte Gee (who was brought all the way from Hollywood for this engagement Louse Cook, star of Connies Inn, Lollypop Jones, Troy Brown, Consuella Flores, sensational acrobatic dance and trapepe daredevil, Cecil Scott's Kats, George Bias, Four Black Kats, the Cotton Pickers Trio, Marion Bradford, and last but not least, the unimitable Jackie Mabley. "What Men Want" is the story of two beautiful sisters who fall in love with one man. Intrigue, treachery, adventure all take a hand in the lives and destinies of all three until Truth and Love finally triumph. AT LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK An event of outstanding interest to theatre-goers will be the appearance of Drake and Walker at the head of their newest musical comedy at the Lafayette Theatre next week. This will be their first appearance at the famous Seventh Avenue Theatre in three years. Both Drake and the staff of the theatre are hard at work to make the event an auspicious one and all advance information indicates that the show will be one of the best that has ever graced the stage of a local theatre... Drake and his cyclonic Band will, of course, be one of the features of the revue. This band ranks with Duke Ellington. The Missourians and other noted orchestras. Second only in importance to the band is Sam Russell, the well-known and popular "Bilo" one of the greatest of colored comedians who is induced two or three times a year to desert his beloved Philadelphia and give the patrons of the Lafayette a portion of his immutable, splitting humor. Supporting these feature attractions, there are, by actual count, fifty-seven competent performers in the cast of Drake's company Some of these are new to Harlem The cast includes Maud Lee, Baby Lewis, Midnight and Daybreak. Eight Dancing Dandies, Chester Owens, Chung Robinson and Drake's Bombay girls The photoplay program for the week includes, as the feature "A Notorious Affair" starring Billie Dove and Basil Rathbone. This is a fascinating drama and romance combined with Drake's big new show, it makes next week's program at the Lafayette a perfect entertainment. the underworld characters in their attempts to run the governments of our cities, and the thrilling situations which confront a young newspaper man who attempts to get "the low down" on the underworld add greatly to the entertainment. John Wray, recognized as one of the greatest crook characters of the New York stage, plays the leading role. Dotty Compson, long noted for her work in this type of story, plays the girl, while Johnny Harron is the ambitious young reported. The supporting cast includes the names of King Baggott, Wijbur Mack and George Byron. This month will large determine just what the economic situation will be this winter. A writer in The World of last week stated that each community should be responsible for its own needy if conditions do not improve and preparation for such cont in gency should begin now. Just what will Harlem do to relieve the distress that is inevitable? Now is the time for the churches and fraternal orders to greedily take the poor people's money to get ready to hand some of it back. When the preachers are meeting on Mondays it would be wise for them to consider the material needs of their respective flocks, and prove the practicability of religion by formulating plans to be used in any crisis which may come. Christ couldn't stand to see people hungry so twice He fed the widows. Get ready, church; to do likewise, pose your doors, because a religion that will not benefit the people materially as well as spiritually is not worth a darn. All these lodges and national "bunks" instead of holding annual conventions, getting and extravagantly expending money that could be used to better advantage, would better get wise to the situation they are facing, because after all it will be their children, wives and families that will suffer. If their masses are willing to place their money in trust with any organization without getting curts that will benefit them, they must other than death, then they must prepare to suffer and like it, while those who use their money sit by in luxury and smile at the poor saps—"one born every minute." Well, as I said once before in this column, "We are a peculiar lot, that is all." FALL OPENING OF 137th ST. YWCA ON SEPTEMBER 29 Open House For All Members of Community To See What Y Is Doing Thousands of girls and women and many men pass through the doors of 175 and 179 West 137th street during the course of a year to receive the various types of service offered by the West 137th Street: Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association There are many, thousand and never come into the building, who, desiring and needling service given are yet not aware of its availability there are thousands still of men and women who know that such buildings are here, who are public spirited and, by no means, lacking in community pride, but who are little interested in the work because of lack of knowledge concerning it. For these two latter groups the annual fall opening is designed. Each year on the fourth Monday in September, "Open House" is held throughout the building and the members of this community are invited and urged to come and see the Branch "in action". To come and see what is happening in the gymnasium and the swimming pool; to see what girls clubs are all about; to see classes of many descriptions in session; to see the exhibition of work done in these classes, all of this is what attending the fall opening means. The date this year will be September 29, from 8 to 10, and the special feature will be water sports in the pool. Make your slogan for this year. Know your Community and Start with the Y W C A. Miss Viola T. Lewis, of the Branch staff trained on September 12 on the S Olympic for a brief vacation trip abroad. Miss Lewis will visit England, France, Italy and Switzerland. Ms. Nora Jules Hill, associate director of the, Firma Rancho House is spending her vacation visiting family and friends in North Carolina and Virginia. Thursday, September 15, will be "Home House" night to meet members. The event will be unusual in the auditorium, and there will be pictures; prizes will be awarded to those who wrote their experiences of Fern Rock Camp and the quartet will sing. Free Courses Offered At Evening High School The Washington Iring High School, 11th street and Irving place, Miss Adeline E. Simpson, principal, announces through Miss Loretta C. Lunch that tree care are being offered in the following suburbs: Cafeteria tea room cookery, and room management; professional candy making and catering. A certificate of accomplishment is given at end of the course. These courses afford an opportunity for self-help, and it is possible to earn good salaries in these different lines. Seventy per cent of the pupil completing the course are reported to have been placed in positions. a certificate that is given at end of the course. These compilations aid and earn good grades different lines. Seventy the compiling are reported to have in positions. IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH By OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist Cosmetics and Face Lotions The use of skin cosmetics and paints is of remote antiquity, but varies in different nations according to their civilization and their sense of beauty. While among certain Oriental nations, dark line rings around the eyes, with yellow lips and nails, pass for beautiful, the European prizes only a white skin, while the Negro prizes a brown skin with a delicate tinge of red on the lips. The Italian ladies in the middle ages used the dark red juice of the fruit deadly night shade as a paint, hence the name, 'bella donna', i.e. beautiful lady. According to Matthioloh, the name herabella donna, arose from the fact that Italian ladies used a distilled water of the plant as a cosmetic. Owing to its marked effect on the eyes, by dilating the pupils and increasing the lustre, this juice also heightens the brillancy of the eye, though at the desperate expense of the health While in the last century face painting was a universal fashion, it is nowadays resorted to only by persons whose skin requires some artificial help. But nobody desires that the cosmetic should be perceptible on the skin. Hence it must be laid down as a rule that all paint, powder, lipstick, rouge and lotions should be so compounded and applied to the skin that it is not easily possible to the observer to recognize that some artificial means has been employed Shops You Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 Shops You Should Know 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Pet. 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst 369th Infantry Makes History at Camp Smith (Continued from Page One) Under the command on succeeding days of Majors Andrew F. Lamm, Arthur Van Veen and Harry Eierberg, demonstration units will show the manner and formation of advance guard, meeting engagements and the establishing of strong points. This will be done in the open on the Stuyvesant Fish Farm, and Major James M. Rocce has evolved a scheme which goes into effect after the strong points have set up. The appearance at any point in the adjoining woods of a red flag or marker will indicate the presence of enemy troops. The rapidity with which the occupants of the "grill boxes" discover this and the manner and accuracy with which they direct theoretical fire, with blank ammunition, will form the basis upon which ratings will be given. Keen inter-baitation will be expected. It was in such an action that Henry, common received his Distinguished Service Cross overreaches of some fifteen enemy attackers. Field Meet To Be Held Captain Rafus A. Atkins, athletic center, has mailed Gut a comprehensive program for the rejuvenation and to be assisted in this work by leannie Roe, Cameron, turner 10, and 201 national champion. The field meet next week will include 100 each 202xall dancers, quarter-mile run half-mile run, run-mile relay and hold events to all meet. This will be followed by a swimming meet and the finals of the bowing contests. The boxers have seen bracketed for eliminations, many of them being well known in New York. Tigers flowers meet Jake Warren, both of Company K, Mule Brown meets Joe "Martin" and Joe Grant meets Frankie "Kid" Anschin, present holder of the General Haskell belt for bantamweight championship. Eddie Bowe of Company H, will meet Joanne Bates of the Howitzer Company, and Young Bailly will meet Kid, Douglas in the Byweight encounter. From all acceptance training has been given into with serious intent to become the president of the Board of Aldermen, received the treasured on Fridays. Governor Reviews Regiment Sunday was "Halom Day" at Camp Smith on an even much look I heard to be members of the regiment, their friends, and by New Yorkers everywhere, early in the morning, on road leading to Peekskill there was a steady stream of traffic to the camp from all parts of New York. Several large buses carried visitors from Harlem. for beautifying the skin. Then, too, we must bear in mind that the skin often contains spots with marked color which are more or less unsightly; for instance, freckles, liver spots, mothers marks (naevi), etc. Unfortunately many of us are sensitive about the presence of these marks, and if left to us they would be removed. en's Christian-Association. There aration remedy which radically removes them forever. Whatever preparation is used will temporarily remove them for a short while, even chemical preparations the most energetic effects, which of course, must be improved on, or their destructive action on the skin, cannot entirely do away with these dark spots, which have their seat in the lower layers of the skin. Face lotions in general will tone the skin, by giving a clean feeling and cooling effect. Homely Philosophy Georgia Douglass Johnson THE HOW MAN Are you a Now Man or do you usually hesitate, mark time or put off things? The NOW MAN stands at the head of flourishing enterprises, he employs and dictates to other men; he is a power, Fear, laziness and often laces of confidence cause men to vacillate and put off the execution of golden-hearted ideas. Observe the habits of the man who does things and you will find him to be a NOW MAN. Should Know Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th Sts. New York Hour: 9 a. m. to 9 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 all makes. STOVE. REPAIR CORPORATION 228-230-232 Water St., N. Y. City Branch, 184 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J. BRIDGE LESSONS TAUGHT FREE By an expert player. Groups of ladies and ladies clubs only. For information write M. H. D., Co The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street. thousands of onlookers. The 369th band was already on the parade grounds when the Governor drove in, and at a seven signal they started to play. Led by Captain Wilmer F. Lucas, adjutant, the regimental staff came onto the field and took their places near the Governor's car. For the first few minutes the visitors were thrilled with a perfect exhibition, as the regiment paraded up the field. When the entire regiment was assembled, Colonel Taylor got into the Governor's car and they drove up and down the field inspection the regiment. Following another parade around the fields which caused much cheering and applause, the men returned to their positions. At a given signal all the officers up to the official car and were introduced and stroked hands with Governor Roosevelt. Following a short talk the Governor and his party drove off. A few minutes later two guns went off announcing sun-down, and while the band played "The Star Spanned Banner" the flag was lowered from the pole. After the parade, the visitors made their way to various places, some going to the pavilion, others to visit officers and men in their tents. But for a threat of rain an ever larger crowd would have made their way up to the camp. As it was, every available once was taken up by visitors on "Hard Day." ALL ROADS LEAD TO SMALLS PARADISE ENTERTAINMENT Dining & Dancing POET'S CORNER There aint no use in crabbing, friend, When things don't come your way; It does no good to gloom around And grumble night and day. The thing to do is curb your grief, Cut out your little whine; And when they ask you how you are, Just say, "I'm feelin' fine." There aint no man alive but what is From trouble gets his raps. Go mingle with the bunch, old boy, Work hard and don't repine; And when they ask you how you are Just say "I'm feeling fine." A VISION! Of moor abundant life that is to be It may be when soe woe-worn face has smiled; Or when, ere the day's dawning, A bird-song breaks on my dream- drowsy ear; Or when has laughed a happy little child. Sometimes a vision flashes out to me Of more abundant life that is to be bell Anon, it is when in some squalid place A Mother's lullaby at twilight time; A lovely blossom lifts its tiny face; A night-star's glow from heaven's deeper hue; The rainbow mirrored in a drop of dew; The Sabbath-morning bell's uplifting chime. Sometimes a vision flashes out to me Of more abundant life that is to be bell Then all the present things that hurt and vex. The questionings that trouble and perplex. For a brief moment seem to fade away; And the swift glimpse of life's full treasure-trove. Its unspent wealth of beauty, joy and love. Give surety of the coming "Better day" Sometimes a vision flashes out to me. Of more abundant life that is to be Place your "ad" in The New York Age, the paper of national circulation. Results will astonish you. Worthwhile dependable people all over the country read The Age and appreciate 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 Is your business failing? Does it need building up? It pays to advertise in The Age. Try it and convince yourself. THE DAVIS SISTERS Beginners and Advanced Students TELEPHONE N. R. 295. 89 HORTON AVENUE New Rochelle, N. Y. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130TH ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orangr. N. 4. Phone Orange 7844 MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a tune. In THIS SCHOOL the child is taught MUSIC ANY CITY or ANALYZE their LESSONS: SYS TEMATICALLY, HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique METHOD ON piano, BUT with YOUR CILD AND YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO Junior off the street daily" with "Practice" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 111 W. 4th St. N.W. 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 160 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 PAGE EIGHT NEW YORK SPARKILL, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.-Set your affection on things above. Cgt. 3,2 was the text from which the Rev. J. R. Brockett, pastor of St. Charles, M. E., Zion Church, presided through the Sunday morning. The Sunday school continues to increase in numbers under the supervision of Walter J. At the evening service, which was also largely attended, special prayer was offered at William Brown Jr., who will ill. Last Tuesday evening the Pastor's Ald Society, under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel Barnes, gave their pastor and family a big surprise. This same society will give a dinner social at the residence of Mrs. Barnes Friday evening. September the Boys' Club will give an entertainment and social at St. Charles Church on October 10. Under the leadership of Miss Delia Halleck, Woman's Day will be observed at St. Charles Church on the second Sunday in October. The Rev. W. A. Johnson, pastor of Pilfrim Baptist Church, chocked up the second Sunday weeks revival service at Macedonia Baptist Church, Piermont, the Rev. Mr. Ingram pastor. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y. A. Alexander of Washington, D. C. Visiting his home, A. C. Alexander Mrs. Grace Walker and family were guests of S. E. Defreese on Sunday, August 31. The regular meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at the Annex Wednesday evening, September 10. Misty Harbor of North Carolina was a visitor in town Monday of last week. Mrs. Dora Milligan returned home Monday after spending a pleasant week in Connecticut. Mrs. R. Smith was the guest of days in Long Island a few days ago. The Misses Winona and Chelena Suffern and Mr. Stewart of Spring Valley accompanied Miss Juanna Gardner to her home in Pittsfield, Mass. Mrs. and Mrs. B. Jackson and family, Mrs. E. Jackson and Katie DeFreese enjoyed a pleasant outing in Long Friday, September 5. Thursday afternoon, September 4. Little Miss Cynthia Mapp entertained several little friends at a pretty party in honor of her third birthday. May and Benjamin Jackson, jr., Howard Morgan, Beverly Lorraine and Sylvia Van Dunk, Aucustine DeFreese jr., Joyce and Justine Van Dunk, Katherine Franklin, Julia and Sammy Oysthurt, Mildred and Lena Oysthurt, for a group of friends met Friday night, September 5, at Brook Chapel for the joint purpose of welcoming Miss Williams, the new teacher from Oswego, X. Y., and bidding farewell to the Misses Mildred Van Dunk and Mildred Oysthurt, for Monday to attend normal school at Genesoto, X. Y. A solo was rendered by Miss, Katie DeFreese and several persons made short talks. CORNWALL. N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.—Sunday was Holy Communion at the church. The pastor, Rev. E. J. Hawkes, brought us an inspiring sermon from the text John 5:4. Sunday, August 31, memorial services were held for the late added Jones. The speaker was Mrs. Mara V. Dixon with the Women's Ministerial Union of New York City. Visitors were present from Newburgh and enjoyed an able discussion from Sister Dixon. The pastor takes this opportunity to thank the Everlyre Club on Castellopoint for their donation of flowers. Rev. E. J. Hawkes attended the district conference on September 4. The annual chicken dinner will be held at the church on September 18. .. NEWBURGH, N, Y Newburgh, N. Y.—Mrs. Alfred Allen of 33 Clark street entertained Mrs. Charles Coates and friends of Washington, D. C. last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, senior, for their weekend guests, Mrs. White Dr. Mrs. John Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent, all of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, senior and daughter, have just returned from a ten day motor trip after visitation with Mrs. Maudle Lysh of Taraport, N. Y. spent the weekend visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles Marvin of 4 Smith street. Mrs. Lyles was accompanied by her friend, Miss Twitte, also of Taraport. Mrs. George Hawkins of 21 Clark street. Mrs. William Guest over the weekend. Miss L. Lins, Percy Ray, Ralph C. Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. William Wareels of Washington, D. C. the pair were enroute to Washington after spending several weeks in Saratoga. Mrs. Munn of Chambers street who has been very ill for some time is consulting. Miss Marazaret Lloyd has just returned from a ten day trip visiting friends in North Carolina. Missel Belym and Clarinda Freeman 100 students have returned home after spending weeks visiting Mrs. Martha J. Smith of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Freeman, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Martha J. Smith of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Freeman was accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Freeman, st. Mrs. Ethel Amos and Mrs. Sarah Shell are back after, spending several weeks visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mack Rustell of 28 Smith street entertained friends from Newark, the weekend. The party motored on. Luther Skimith, Mrs. Amelia Matthews and father motored to Asbury Park last week. The first reception given by the Newburgh Civic Association in Alldore was on Thursday, last was decided successful affair, tracting guests from Poughkeepsie Kingston, Beacon, West Point, Highland Falls, Cornwall, New York and Washington. The affair was arranged to assist the unmployed Boy Scouts of America to equipment, the proceeds from the affair were $85.32. Much credit for the affair is due to Andrew J. Brown. Carl Amos' gave several popular songs in his finished style. The Newburgh Amos' fort commander, Mr McCaden, Harold Amos and Grave; Walker gave pleasing numbers between the dances. Ully Aldsor and his Aldsorfans furnished a program of the latest popular music that kept everybody happy dancing. The program was comprised of executive board: Ulysses J. Aldsor, president; George W. Ford, sr. vice-president; Porter Egleston, treasurer; Andrew J. Brown, secretary and Simon W. Aldsor. The reception committee, Sergeant M. Dean of West Point and Alfred Allen. Entertainment committee was Andrew J. Brown. Dr. Anthony L. Jordan and Dr. Robert H. Branch. Refreshment committee: George B. Hawkins, Frederick Deyo president, Freeman E. Freeman, Sr. Colet; tickets, Porter Egleston and Solomon Venable. SYRACUSE N.Y Syracuse, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Feilder entertained at a charming dinner party Tuesday evening in the Parrish rooms of the St Philips Church, in honor of Rev and Mrs. J. F. Oghurbane, rector of St Philips Church, returned from a brief vacation in West Virginia and New York City. Covers were laid for twenty. Decoration was in charge of Mr. Bookman of Quilan. Music was by Brown's orchestra. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers of all kind and polished wood cut with tall green candle sticks. The hostess chose as gifts to her guests bouquets and rose buds for the men. J. H. Hardee acted as toastmaster. Invited to share her hospitality were Mr and Mrs. J. H. Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Stenhenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stenhenson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Carline, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Gladys Sutton, Mrs. Warren, N Sims, J. H. Jackson and Mr. Tolbert. The Baby Clinic is now opened every Friday between the hours of 10 to 10 o'clock at 308 South McElite street. William H. Turner and his orchestra, well known in this city seven years ago, are now back in the field again. Mr. Turner has specialized in this work for about ten years. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: *Joseph of Gloversville; N. Y.; Archie C. Mailston of Ithaca, N. Y., and others.* All news must be in the office of William H. Jackson, 903 South McBride street, not later than Thursday of each week. Conies are on now on saxophone Hotel each week. The funeral of Edith Bailey was held from Snyder's gundertaker parlor last week. WARWICK. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y—The Ministerial Union of Orange County held their quarterly meeting on Sunday afternoon, September 7 at the Union A. M. E. Church, instructive sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Coleman of Port Jervis, after which Rev. Dr. P. E. Paul of Middletown was the celebrate of the communion services. Closing of the service was followed by freshments served in the parsonage. Among those present were Rev. I Thomas and Neal of Chester; Rev. N. Walker of Goshen; Rev. Smit of Honore; Rev. King of Kinston; Rev. Fairfax of Middletown and Rev. M. J. Broomes, pastor. "Oocumy till I Come" was the text discussed on Sunday evening from the pulpit of Union A. M. E. Church by the pastor. Rev. M. J. Broomes. On Tuesday evening, Rev. Kine state missionary of the National Baptist delivered a timely and inspiring evangelical message to a full conference at which time he also referred to the importance of training two churches in such a small community of colored people, especially at a time of such economic depression. Amos, Phillips of St. Augustine, Prideaux lent the week with his friend Mr. Phillips, Dining his stay, Mr. Phillips visited West Point and several other places of interest. Mr. Phillips who is well-known in religious circles, is a trustee of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church of St. Augustine, Rev. H. J. Albert, Teachus has opened up a general repair, show at 6 Sainte street, the community is asked to give this worthy young man their support, as Mr. Teachus is an efficient and expert mechanic. Mr. Robinson and Isabella Mrs. Robinson and A. Phillips and W. Hill pointed to Bear Mountain on Thursday 10th. The Rotary Club tendered a summer to the Twilight Baseball League on Thursday evening at the Mount Peter House. Harry Stanley of the Mount Peter House and the group Rev. and Mrs M. McCormick protested to Larchmont on Wednesday to attend the District conference held at the Emmanuel A. M. E. Church YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-At 4 p. m. Sunday, September 14 the popular society matron, Miss Sarah Frances Norfleet of 3 Willow place quietly became the wife of Fenest. Francis of Poughkeepsie, as the Rev R. S. Oden, pastor of A.M. A. M. E. Zion Church performed the services in her home. The bride was given away by her mother. Her sister, Elizabeth, served as bridesmaid and Wilbur Gatewood as the best they left on their honeymoon, but their destination remains a secret. Possible 100 persons or more were seen at Camp Smith, Peekskill on last Sunday witnessing the arrest and killings of the Mickie Infarges and Governor of the State as he resisted. Most of the local bays are members of the medical unit in this outfit. The Misses Mae Lee and Constance, Brown, who both recently won scholarships left for Richmond, Va., on Saturday evening to attend Union University. We wish them the best of luck. Mrs. John Hamilton and sons, John Jr., and married, have returned名 after spending two uplightful weeks in Wilmington, N.C., visiting relatives. Mrs. Leonard Roy and son of 140 Neperhan avenue have returned home, after three weeks vacation at the school, three weeks Atlantic City. While at the seashore they stopped at Hotel Kidley. Mrs. Edward D. Stancil is back home again after spending the summer in Madison, Conn. Mrs. Emily L. Brown and Mrs. Edward Stancil spent last Sunday at the school in Madison, where she mother, Mrs. Hattie Walker, News reached us that Mrs. J. Parant of Wood place who left on August 10 for Meiterran, Va., where she was called to the bedside of her father, Kuezner. Dowell, lost her daddy, and her children, three sisters and three brothers and a host of friends. Mrs. F. Brewer and daughter, Maurice of 101 Culver street, were quests las, week of Mr. and Mrs Jack Attkinson of New York City who entered the Laitingstone College Osteite on Tuesday. Last Sunday, Charles C. Williams of New York City was dinner guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Williams. Mrs. Alice Williams also visited his brother, Edward Williams, now confined to Gray Osteite, Hospital. Sunday, September 15, was a generous day at the Metropolitan A. M. F. Zion-Church. At the morning hour, Rev. J. Walker reached a soul reviving session from the suburbs to the church that belonged to the Holy Communion as a service. The Bible school held a fine session at 10 a.m. The school seems to be taking on new life and a large number were present. The pastor at S. m., gave us usual food for the night. The General Class held a Tuesday evening leading in to Holy Communion and fitness. The pastor consecrated the church. The Yonkers Forum held a meeting last Sunday evening at Messiah Episcopal Church. The members of the forum are happy at being able to drive scholarships to Miss Mae Lee and Miss Constance Brown, two of our young women who are pursuing studies at Virginia Union University. Arong the young school who are entering school this week are Mrs Eva Hamlin, who will enter Pratt Institute. Brooklyn: Miss Eather Crier, who will enter Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Training School: Miss Athena Banks, New York University, and Miss Debbie Benedict, College Columbia, S.C. The Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith motored to Hackensack's Sunday and Rev. Smith necached to the ushers of Mr. Olive Bantist Church. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y.—Furnal services of Ottman Coleman of Madison street who died in Grasslands Hospital September 9, were held on Friday, September 12 from the church, H. McNallen, pastor, officiating, Interment was in Rye Cemetery. Mrs H. Skates and family wish to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy and floral tributes during their recent bereavement. Sunday, Rev. Kaskel, formerly of Salisbury, N. C., and now residing with his son in Yonkers, N. Y., visited our church and reached at the morning service. His subject was the debt we owe God. The conference course conferred by Rev Gaskell, at the evening service. Rev E. D Gordon of Westlyn M. E. Church of Brooklyn, who came to visit I. Swanson of Howard avenue, preached a very forceful oratorial and religious service which was highly enjoyed. Miss Catherine Treadwell of Flushing, L. I. and her aunt, Mrs. Cruise of Rye were visiting guests of Mr. and Mrs. H Prettyman on Sunday and present a most delightful afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lewis and family were guests at the birthday and wedding anniversary dinner given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nichols and Mrs. G. Murray at their residence, 61 Summer avenue, Brooklyn. On September 25 a play entitled "How the race was won," will be presented under direction of Mrs. H-bert Prettyman. Rev. R. H. McMullen began the drama fall tour from September 13 to November 9 tinder the captain's system. TAREYTOWN N Y Tarrytown? N. Y.—A serious accident happened last week to Mrs. Ida Crispell of 21 Hudson street, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Anna Burton of Richmond, Va. While enroute in Hudbush's taxi to the house, she was down Hudson street, down Hudson street, Aristold Hubbard, taxi Driver lost control of the car and crashed into a telegraph role at the foot of the street, smashing the car and Hudbush, the driver, broke his arm and fractured three bones. She was over one eye and badly shaken on while Mrs. Burton received a fractured skull, nose cut off and one eye knocked completely in her head. Both ladies were taken to the Tarrytown Hospital where Mrs. Crispell was admitted to the doctors, who did the best they could for Mrs. Burton, but she was as badly injured that she never recovered consciousness and died last Friday at 4:30 a.m. m. Mrs. Burton's body was immediately shipped to her home in Richmond, Va. The services were held last Sunday. She leaves a husband, Robert H. Burton, one daughter, Mrs. N. D. Gillipin of Richmond, Va.; and one sister, Mrs. Ada Harris of Washington, D. C. The taxi driver, Mrs. Harris, is under arrest at his home, where he is recovering from his injuries. Cmsh, Virginiah Nelson, Katherine Cmsh, Helen Matthews, Theodore Morrison, Richard Plater on a motor train to Canada last week. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Plater on THE NEW YORK AGE ternailed at dinner last Sunday in honor of their 3rd wedding anniversary—Messrs. Fred G. Wells, J. Ernest Chill, Jr and George Ranchameh of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson have returned from a visit to Baltimore, Chill and George D. C. musical and gypsy carnival for the benefit of the Elks Educational Fund will be held this Friday evening, September 19 at Lyeum Hall. Forty-five young ladies have volunteer to take part in the musical. Miss Eva Catlett is visiting friends in Washington, D.C. of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson last week. John Frasseur and Miss Alice Nelson were married last week at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. Walter Nelson at 199 Valley street. A large number witnessed the date held the 360th at Deckhill Hall the Stadium and journey to the Yankee Stadium this Sunday for the ball game between Lincoln Giants and Homestead Greys. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. White Plain, N. Y.-Mrs. J. Watten Perry of Manhattan Park entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Maud Evans of Brooklyn. The friendly Girls' Art Club entertained Mrs. Bessie Bessie Ennault teacher of Hampton and Vola Lola teacher, teacher in Maryland, at the home of Mrs Helen 1, Hunt McLean avenue. The evening was present plaving cards and dancing. Among those present were Miss Suey Ora Hins, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Ora Hins, Mrs. Leslie Brown, Ethel Woods, Mrs. Bessie Ennault Miss Florence Smith, Leslie Lewis Florence Battle and guest of honor, Mr and Mrs J. Watten Perry. Rev. and Mrs. John Howett announced the marriage of their daughter, to Jack Hunter of Long Island at their home, after afternoon at their home. Chester place. They were married July 11 A beautiful box with ribbons extended from it was passed and the many guests received the message. It was a great surprise to the many friends from it was served Mr. and Mrs J. Watten Hume in their new home in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. J Watson Perry laborated from an extended time to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lankins and were wonderfully entertained friends there. Mr. and Mrs. J is confined to bed at Grasslands Park. HILLBURN N V Hillburn, N. Y.—Rev. I. A. Caldwell is supporter the night at Brown Channel until the coming of a regular minister Rev. Caldwell has delivered very inspiring sermons. The Misses Mildred Van Dunk and Hilda DeFreese left for school on Monday morning, September 7, to buffet sunrise was even in their home on Saturday evening—September 7, at the residence bit 7 R Van Dunk. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Korsell DeFreese of Paterson, N. J.; Artimination DeNikeer of Spring Valley, Miss. Alfreda Van Dunk of Hilda of New York and Miss Hollia of New York and Mrs. Johnson, Hairy Bunk and Rusty Bullock of Plainfield, N. J.; the Misses Arthura DeGreat, Clarice Van Dunk, then DeGreat, Mario Morgan, Grace DeFreese; Blanche Williams, Marjorie Smith, Ethel Rosebrow of this vicinity with Miss Basil Smith and Miss Caddras Smith-of New York visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. Mrs. M. Smith, E. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. Holsey of Goshen, N. y were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith. Friday. Williams of Seaview Hospital s. L. spent the weekend with his sister at the home of Mrs. C. Gunner. Mrs. Benjamin jackson entertain- relatives from Wellsville; N. Y for a few days. The Misses Dorothy and Charity Van Dunk of Falk Valley spent Friday with Miss Iris DeFreeze. A surprise birthday party was given on Saturday, a charity honor of Mrs. K. Smithalth birthday in the home. A pleasant time was had by all. Those present were Messlesan M. DeFreeze, W. DeFreeze, H. DeFreeze, G. Wittermouth, M. Amherst, V. Gittermouth, S. Amherst, W. DeFreeze, E. Van Dunk, S. Van Dunk, H. DeGroat and Miss Mattie DeFreeze. Recitations were delivered by Mrs. I. Smith, Mrs. Alexander rendered a vocal solo and was also enjoyed. Very delicious refreshments were served by the Misses Cedras, Marjorie, Ida, Marquette Smith and Mesdames B. Smith and I. Smith, Mrs. Smith received beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison and son of Brooklyn, N. Y. were visitors in town on Sunday. NEW ROCHELLE RAN New Rochelle, N. Y.-Mute N. P. Harper gave the amount for the St. Catherine Church, r.a. $27; Mrs. Rosa Grant was second with $22. Both wish to thank their friends for assist them. A get-to-ander and entertainment hold at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion School on Thursday, September 25 The affair is instances of the Progressive Club Mrs. president; M. L. Simmins, treasurer; and the Rev. J. M. Branch pastor. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Morris has returned from her home Hudson, N. Y., after a three-day vacation. "Mr. and Mrs. David Harper gave an informal farewell party in honor of Mrs. Lotie Gamble on the night before she left for Candon. C. Those present were Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Roers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lew, Mrs. Mele, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lew, Mrs. Mele, Crawford and Ed Crawford. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Jashele Clayton, who represented St. Sclater Church at the Church and Long Island District Conference of the Zion Church which was held last week at the Salah Al-Amri Church on Rocklyn, brought back a lovely report. Mrs. Harriet Townes has returned to the city after her vacation. woshipped at St. Catherine 'Church last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. Miss Vera Artis of Scarsdale, N. Y. and Miss Georgia Artis of Katonah to Hartford, Conn., on August 30 and spent the holiday with the Rev, and Mrs. W. O. Carrington: Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. Miss Vera Artis of Scarsdale, N. Y. and Mrs. Mamie Finnie of Katonah to Hartford, Conn., on September 2 to visit a sick friend of the latter.-Mrs. Alice Dunn. Miss Please-Crawford left this week for Wilkesburn, N. C., where she is a public school teacher. She was the guest of honor at a number of parties and dinner parties before leaving. A surprise birthday party was uplen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, 24 Cedars street, in honor of William Richards of Scarsdale, and William Richards of Scarsdale. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Richards of Scarsdale; Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. E. Allord of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler Springstein of Ellihem; the Rev. and Mrs. E. Allord of New Rochelle; Miss Marcie Taylor of Pelham; Miss Georgie Arts of Scarsdale, who acted as hostess. Mr. Richards received many beautiful and useful gifts. PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—Ira F. Harrington is very much improved after being rushed into the United Hospital, September 4 for serious operation. After touching parts in the south and north, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hall of Stanford are at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkins who are spending their vacation motoring are expected to return during the weekend. Robert Small Women's Republican League will hold their second annual meeting, September 8, in St. Paul's M. E. Zion Church, Smith street. Some prominent Republican speakers will be present. Thursday a chicken dinner was served from 6 to 9 p. m. at St. Francis Church after which a program was rendered by the Pinewood Miss. This week of Pinewood Woods will return to Pinewood Woods School sometime in October. NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. — Services were well attended at St. Philips Church on Sunday, Rev. W. W. Prime selection as his subject in the morning at the evening service his subject was Blessed state of the church Described — Israel 12:3. Sunday school is becoming alive and the rivalry for the prizes is becoming real. Rev. W. W. Johnson received Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson at dinner on Saturday evening: Morris M. Martin of Paterson, N. L. Joseph the weekend in Nyack visit some of his many friends, and Richmond Manchah of New York City were the guests of Miss Dorothy Blount on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Thomson has returned to New York City after spending a short time with her sister. Joe Smith of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. R. Rhodes and E. Randal, on Thursday. Miss Alice Avery has returned to studies at Normal School as sending the summer in Nyack at her home. Rev. W. A. Johnson, pastor of the Pileilism Bantist Church, and Rev. R. S. Brown, ex-pastor of Pileilism Bantist Church, and session of the National Baptist Convention Thursday morning and afternoon. They were entertained at dinner in the home of Rev. Johnson's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas, West 129th street, New York City. The Ladies' Social Club of Jersey of which Mrs. Charles Hinton is president, with their husbands, motored to Nyack and with Mr. and Mrs. Blount as their guests climbed the train to New Hook Mountain and enjoyed a very pleasant picnic. At the Pileilism Bantist Church Sunday. September 14, the pastor preached at 11 a. m. from the subject club by Nyack and at it, "a earnest dedication." Rev. Johnson is leaving for Washington Monday to spend two weeks in his home city. Merce Lundey of Albany and Mrs. Merce home of New York spent a very enjoyable Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Davis Jr. lust returned from a week's visit with friends of his mother in Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Bertha Davis entertained Miss Jane Wise and others Sunday afternoon. ROCHESTER N. V. Rochester, N. Y.—A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Rev. A. E. Bennett and their son, Robert, Sunday morning, September 7 in Trinity. After spending few hours with the Rev. Robert Bennett will return to Lincoln University where he is a sophomore. The kev. Bennett delivered a strong discourse union Gideon and his three hundred tried and true allies through whom a great victory was achieved. The number from Trinity journeyed to Scottsville to participate in the rally. Saturday afternoon, September 6 each member of Trinity received a beautifully designed and worded letter from the pastor reminding them of the importance of regular schedule of the church should find them present the following day. The large audience showed its appreciation of the letters. Cottage prayer meetings will be held in various homes of the church in October. The Gwynn Smith campuses in October. It was announced from the public that Mr. Ashton, who supplied the first Church during its vacancy last year, will be in charge in the Witherspoon Street Press-staterian Church, Princeton, N. J. T. A. Bolling, secretary of the YMCA, returned home on Saturday, August 30, after a week's outing at Camp Cree. Among those who donated their cars and services to be the groun back were N. S. Bishop, Walter Derham, Acy Doubos, Chester Fulton, Walter Myers, Mr. Jamison and Mrs. Day. Mrs. Little Marshall of New Haven was the guest for ten days of Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Pidgeon of 130 Ford street. The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Madison, D. C. who were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Paris Lyvers returned home last week. A delightful dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lyvers in their bonor. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lee; Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Jat. Clark. James Hopkins of New York City sent his vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phelps. While here the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Brown of New York City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lee. Many social affairs were given to the honoree for them entailed for them: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phelnis, Strothers Herdon, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Lvvers, Mr. and Mrs. George Mines, W. H. Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.恩恩, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lee, Mrs. George Gibbs and a group of church folks. Mrs. Leslie Derrick entertained at dinner in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Derrick of Paducah, Ky., Friday, August 29, at the Clarissa Cafe. Mrs. C. C. Smith and Mrs. A. Campbell have returned to their homes in Washington. D. C., after spending some time here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sprauc. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peterson were host and ghostess at a lovely luncheon Sunday, August 31, in honor of Mr. C. C. Smith and Mrs. H. W. Campbell of Washington, D. C. The Rev. E. A. Mitchell of Philadelphia spent his vacation with friends here. Mrs. Alexander Williams, entertained at tea Sunday afternoon, August 31, in honor of Mrs. Eugene Rhodes of Philadelphia, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lunsford are touring the West. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward Smith of Auburn were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Walker is convalescing after a serious operation. Robert Roberts is visiting friends in Cleveland and other cities in the West. Mrs. Katherine Stewart of Brooklyn, the mother of Mrs. J. W. Brown, left last Tuesday, morning for her home after a pleasant stay in Manchester as the guest of Mrs. W. H. Wardson. Mrs. Thaddeus Peterson of Salamanca were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockton. Fred Houston of 88 Ford streets is recovering from an operation, which he underwent at the Genesee Hospital on September 1. Mrs. E. B. Daniels of 130 Adams street was called to Pittsburgh on September 9 to the funeral of her mother, Eva Evans, whose relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Lewb Toles of 40 Gnessess street, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of 86 industrial street resturced home Friday, September 5, after sentencing four days in Toronto, where they visited the International Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Derlam, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicks and Mrs. Adelae Towers left September 6 for Atlantic City. James Duther and Miss Thelma Coleman were married on September 3. Mrs. Pearl Ward is visiting in Boston. Lydia B. Jones has returned home from Hampton Bay after enclosing three months. Mrs. Helen Orlander is spending this week in St.racuse. Joseph Thomas, and friends, spent the weekend in Buffalo. Ralph McKinney of Pansy street was called to Buffalo last week to the bedside of his sister, who is very ill. Mrs. Margaret Evans, Miss Bertha Moss and Frank Leggins returned home last week after attending the B. M. C. in Atlantic City. Dr. and Ms. James Jones and daughters, Geoffrey and Margaret. N. I. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of 31 Bly street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lunsford returned home on September 5 after attending three weeks in the Middle School. Mrs. Lunsford the National Medical Convention and visited relatives and friends in Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit. They also rested for a week in Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Martha Davis, who is under the care of Dr. Lunsford, is much improved after an illness of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sprague of Alford street spent a part of their vacation in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Jessica Meade of Philadelphia was killed there last week to the bedside of Mrs. Elizabeth Priscilla Racoumene of Favor street, who is under the professional care of Dr. C. T. Lunsford. The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rose and Mrs. Dukes, the mother of Mrs. Rose have returned from a trip to New York. Miss Dorothy Roles of Clarissa street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Roles Palts of Brooklyn. Miss Mildred Wilson, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Wilson of 35 Deneler street, was married Tuesday, August 20, at the home of the Rev. W. Abner Brown, 22 West 130th Street, New York City, to Elbert Gilbert Standard of New York City, Miss. Adhe Adkins, who is training at Harlem Hospital, was mailed of honor Henry George Haywood of New York City was held to the man, Miss Wilson is a recent graduate of Cardon Business School, Washington, D.C., and Mr. Stannard is assistant superintendent of Abingdon Arms apartments. A delightful reception was held at the home of the room, 295 West 11th street, New York City. Many gifts were received. The belde is spending a few days with her parents and sister, Mrs. Lydia Gunton. M.T. VERNON, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.-Miss Marjorie Robinson, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson of West Medford, Mass., and Alexander Nettles, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nettles of Hampton, Va. William Nettles, M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, September 3. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. White, pastor of the church. The maid of honor was Miss Leslie Thomas. Besides a host of local people many out of town guests were present to witness his out-of-town were James Hunt, Mr. Bosley and Mr. Williams, all of Boston; Mrs. E. Rickerson of Washington; Misses Sarah Hodnott and Sarah Borden of Philadelphia. After the ceremony the happy couple left for honeymoon in Boston, where they met the new entitlement in their book in the person of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Nettles. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. news, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in the New York Age recaches 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. Plainfield, N. J.—Patrons please let me see or hear from you shortly, try to contact me as soon as possible. By so doing you will help me wonderfully. On Friday evening, September 5, a surprise party was given in honor of Miss Matte Hedgegeman and Miss Alice Perry of Princeton, N. J., by Miss Elizabeth Snarks and Miss Carey Gareen, guests were present from town and out of town. Misses Hedgegeman and Perry have just returned from Lake Honegate and are expecting to enter school the 15th and 18th of this month. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of 619 East 3rd street have returned from East 4th to Washington, D. C. and Varsity. The 27th anniversary of Rev. D. W. Hoggard began Sunday morning. September 11 at Calvary Baptist Church. Service began as usual with Rev. Daniel Brown in charge with the opening song by the senior choir of the church. They sang beautiful selections and Mrs. Cox played wonderfully at the organ. Prayer was offered by C. Edward Epps; spiritual song by choir. Rev. D. W. Hoggard read for the Scripture, lesson the 66th song by choir was followed by choir was followed by prayer by Deacon Collins Washington. Hymn by the choir; notes read by Miss Quarterman; hymn by choir. Rev. Hoggard then introduced Rev. C. W. Dethers, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, New Brunswick, N. J., and pastor of the congregation from Matthew 1:11. After the sermon. Rev. Hoggard made remarks on the visiting pastor's address. After an appeal to the congregation for new members two joined the church. The church was filled with earnest Christian workers. Collection amounted to $1,000. Church every person remained and shook hands with the minister. The funeral of Harry Cox was held from Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Tuesday of last week at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Stairs preached the funeral. The community was greatly shocked by the loss of Mr. Cox who was son-in-law of Brother Scales, father of the Mohawk Lodge. I. B. P. O. E. W. No. 307. Undertaker Judkins of Richmond street was in charge of the body. Rev. A. D. Jones the body. Aunt, A. D. Jones Smith a former soldier and an prisoner an officer. Solo was sung by Mrs. Judkins. A uniformed officer of the former battalion made a few remarks. A duet was sung by Mrs. Adeline Williams and Edward Blain. Little Miss Irma Johnson, blain. Girl Miss Irma Johnson, and Mrs. D. Johnson 17 Johnson, the home returned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt. Mrs. J. R. Petus in Brooklyn. She enjoyed herself wonderfully. Mr. and Mrs. Sila-Crite of Richmond street after a pleasant motorizing trip to Boston, to visit his uncle who had entered a severe accident, have had entered a severe accident. They reported him much better. Robert Cook of Philadelphia was guest last week of his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton on West 3rd street and his daughter, Miss Helen Cook. Miss Evelyn Baton of Newhampthill, was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Alexander and son, Clarence. The girls of the junior choir at Calvary Bantist Church gave Miss Helen Brown a surprise linen shower Monday, September 8, at the residence of her brother-in-law's and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Schuman, 443 West 3rd street, Miss Brown and her fiance, Jessie Turner were invited down to Mrs. Roe Bakers for dinner. Mrs. Baker, knowing of the surprise, insisted upon them staying until about 9:30 giving the guests time to get to Mrs. Schuman's home. When Miss Brown and Mr Turner arrived home they were very much surrised to see a host of friends greeting them. Miss Alice Green, Mrs. John Schuman and Miss Margaret McNeil decorated the room in a deep yellow. Many beautiful presents were received and the guests engraved a wonderful time. Games had dancing were enjoyed. Among the guests were Misses Teen Cannon Mary Arthur, Frances Shockley, Mame Powell, Lucille Brighton, Fila Alderman Dorcan Jones, Alice Goleen, Margaret McNeill and Mrs. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOM IN THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, September 20, 1950 BRIEFS dames Martha Walker, Mollie Baker, Charles Gillette, Lillian Williams, Orlean Dandridge and John Schuman. The girls of the junior choir gave many thanks to Miss Alice Green for thinking of such a wonderful idea. Herman Scott of 661 West 4th street leaves Monday, September 22, for Hampton, to attend school. Mrs. Caroline Jenkins and sister, Miss Evelyn Davis, tendered a birthday surprise party to Ulysses Jenkins, husband of Caroline Jenkins, Mary Jane, husband of 379 Mary Borg place, Wednesday, September 10. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mt. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cernon, Mr. and Mrs. Writer Mrs. Lena Davis, Mrs. John Roos, Lena Binn, Melvin Halsey and Alfred Whitlet. The tables were tastefully decorated, a beautiful birthday cake being placed in the center of Guest ensembles dancing and games, a number of gifts were received by Mr. Jenkins who appreciated the very much. Services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, West 41th street, Rev. A. C. Sanders pastor, Sunday, were as follo- ws and games. Services at Pahos 126-6. Rev. R. H. and Allen Bush rendered good service to the pastor. The junior chair under direction of Miss Eda Smith sang grandly. At 6:30 Allen League held their session. At 8 p. m. the 3:20 subtest, "Unauthorized sign-in." The afternoon tea given at the home of Mrs Betty Jackson on Raymond avenue was well attended. Mrs. Williams of West 3rd street who has been very sick for the few days is resting comfortably at this writing. Plainfield ball players are plaving a ball here lastly, know of their playz. I learned from reliable witnesses of the game that they played hall recently as they had never played before. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest. Hotel in Halton 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 119th St. ..Furnished apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Linen, electric lights and full service. Service 24 hours. Telephones: Univ. 6900-6901-6902 Hotel Dumas S-1 HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST. IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audukor 3796 Phone 8396 Chrlese The Laws House Handsomely Furnished. Rooms First Class Accommodations For Guests 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, purchase bath and kitchenette. No couples mitten without suitcase or hand purse. NEWS FROM OTHER STATES Saturday, September 20, 1930 More New York PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y.—Mrs. T. C. DeMond, with her son Theodore, and daughter Ruth and Margaret, and her sister, Mrs Lillian Robinson, attended the morning church service at Camp Minisink Sunday, August 31. Mrs. Taylor of Englewood, N. J., was the recent guest of her mother, who was the mahager of Camp Minisink. When the public school opened last Thursday, the school colored boys beginning to school freshmen—Charles and Theodore DeMond—which makes a total of four colored high school students here. Miss Eleanor Keyes has returned to her home in Paterson after spending the summer vacation in Port Jervis. Emeline Free Trusty of Otsele, N. Y., gave a concert at the Wickham A. U. M. P. Church Sunday evening, September 7. She was accompanied by Mrs. L. Robinson at the piano. Emma Scott is attending Bordentown School, Bordentown, N. Y. The Wekham Church held a successful taz on Saturday, September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of 5 E. Street and Mrs. Harriett Warner of 12 Hoffman street, Middletown, motored to Scranton, Pa. in must Mrs Madison Skanks of 507 Forest Court last week. On their return trip they stopped in Milford, Pa. and Port Jervis, morning Miss Emaa Scott accompanied by her father, John Scott, left Port Jervis for Bordentown Normal and Industrial Institute to continue her studies. We all rearrt her departure but with her happiness and success in her new environment. Everyone was glad to see Clifton Gan, back home in Middletown after spending the summer in South Fallburg, N. Y. With the opening of school the small season commenced Port Jervis is the one color member of the team, Charles Broadbead jr. The High School Orchestra organized this year with a membership of boys, two of whom are colored, girls, one of whom Theodore DeMead both acquires Miss Florence Broadhead is our current senior this year. Florence, were all with us for success. L. W. Monde is one of our six reporters for the 3rd year Weeken, published by the 3rd year English class. I'm it animating to know that Perris fervour's football rival, Middletown has two colored youths on on the Gans Gans, and Fairfax. Mme. Emaline Free Trusty went to New York Thursday morning. Mrs Fairfax, wife of Rex Fairfax of St. John's A. M. E. Zion, Middletown is busy preparing a "naughty" kit with her kidnes in the Penny Club. Mr. and Mrs Charles Broadhead entertained several friends at their camp Saturday night. The Junior Ubilt Orchestra entered on the afternoon of 9th at their home on Bruce Street. Missra Graham and Fowler of Pittsburgh, Pa. were guests at the Movie Leaf Wednesday night. Pa. visited friends in Port Jervis Thursday. Miss Liona Warner of Middletown has a position at the new Paramount Theatre. Miss Leona Smith was called suddenly back to New York on business, thus her and hoose she returns. Miss Mary Hassbrouck and Eric Dornes of Middletown have returned to their positions in New Brunswick Seminary. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J. — Miss Mary Gawthney of Rochaway Beach and Jack Booker of New York City were guests of Miss Mattie Gawthney, Sunco. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lovell of Stotch Plains, Mrs. DePezal and Master James Alexander, jr. of Corseland, Ohio at breakfast on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Thurley of Albuquerque Park and Mrs. Black motorcycle Thursday and took Miss Mattie Gawthney and her aunt, Mrs. Jones of Cranford, to Trenton Fair. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peaks and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heldon of West Philadelphia and guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peenels. William Jenkins has returned from a motor trip through the West where he visited Detroit, Chicago and points in Canada. William Moore has returned from Sea Girt where he has been spending the summer. Miss Ruth Johnson has returned from Virginia where she has spent several months with her father, Miss Marion is making her home with Miss Gladys Cumberland and Miss Gladys Gawthney, as her guest at Lubbock Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upshur of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pecole on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson and Mrs. returned after standing month of August motorcycle Middle West. They visit Chicago, Buffalo, Ningbo and other points of interest. Mr. and Robert Lovell enter daughter, Mrs. DePera, master James Alex Cleveland, Ohio, last DePera came at the marriage to her brother to Mrs. Natalie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Gawthney, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Dines of Cranford agent Saturday at Trenton Fair, R. W. M Moore has returned from North Carolina where he went on business. Mrs. F. C. Mauran of West Broad street gave her husband a surprise Those for his birthday L. A. Kearns and Mrs. J. Brennan of Little Falls, N. J. and Mrs. B. S. Ross of Westfield. Mrs Sarah Zant of New York, sister of Mrs. K. Harris of Cumberland, departed this life day after her parents, 68 West 118th street New York. Interment was at her home in Georgia. Miss Zant spent some time with her sister here this summer and connected with St. Luke's Church with sympathy to the bereaved family. Miss Mattle Gawthrop, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Westfield, Mrs. D. Jones of Cranfield and others to Brooklyn, N. Y. to a house on the corner. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. N. B Jones attended a tea in Newark given at the home of Mrs. Davidson. The Usher Board of the Bethel Baptist Church gave a tea at the home of Mrs. Helen Taylor on New York Street, Scotch Plains, Sunday afternoon. Miss Mattie Gawthney spent Saturday at Belmar, N. J. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Youne. Miss Mattie Gawthney and Thomas Page meted to Saturday and called to Mr. Page's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, and then continued on to Red Bank and called on John Jones. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. N. B. Jones met and regularly meeting the Past Daughter Rulers Council of Northern New Jersey which was held at Plainfield. A party was given in honor of Miss Mattie Gawthney by Mr. and Mrs. Youne. The Past Daughter Rulers Council of Northern New Jersey and Mrs. David Jones of Cranford on Wednesday night. A delightful time was spent by those present. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Brooklyn, Misses Arwell, Miss G. Alston of Rahwa, Miss G. Alston of Rahwa, Miss G. Alston of Rahwa, and Mrs. Fitzitch of Orange, Pearle Mason, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Henry Wright of Brooklyn, K. Smith, Gawthney, William Stevenson, Jack Booke and Miss M. Cannon. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The Colored Women's Republican Club of Scotch Plains will hold their meeting Friday evening. September 5, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Grosvenor Plains. They are asking for new members. They are planning their activities for the coming election. In union there is strength. Come out and join so that they may be able to support the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Groves, president, Mrs. Mary Robinson, secretary. Sunday, September 21st, St. Lukes, A. M. E. Zion Church will worship St. Thomas, A. M. E. Zion Church, St. Thomas, A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll will preach as his junior chair will render music. Reinaid Hunter has returned from a motor trip through the Middle West. He stepped at Chicago. Detroit and a concert in Canada. The Orange Club gives a concert at St. Lukes Church, Thursday evening, September 23rd at 8:00 p.m. Miss Howard, Mrs Boykens and Mrs S. Brown spent Wednesday in New York the guests of Miss Howard's sister. Miss Aarona Green is an B. Graduate of Harvard University. Washington. D.C. Mis M. C. Green and Mis R. Meyer have been guests of Miss Dorothy Talbey of 1422 Second Street, Plantain. William Brown, son of Mrs A. K. Brown, has entered the Peddentown Manual Training School. St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church. S. A. Gatlin, pastor 11:00 a.m. every week, preached from St. Matthew 1422 Second Street. Subject, "The benefit of wachiness." 1:00 p.m. Sunday School. Mrs. Carrie Lurkins in charge. September 23th there will be a drama, "Aunt Dinahs Quilting Party," given at St. Thomas A. M. E. Church by Mrs. S. A. Gatlin. Mrs. Suma has returned from a two weeks visit at Amberst. Mass. Mrs. Robert Brown has returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Taylor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clove Lowery and Mrs. Peter and Master James Alexander. Jr. at breakfast Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowell entertained their daughter Mrs. DePera and Master James Alexander. Ir. of England over the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lovell for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peaks and Mr. and Mrs. H. Weldon of West Philadelphia motorized here and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Doreyh Taylor returned to Atlantic City Friday to resume her duties as a teacher in the Public School. Charles Gibson of Washington, D.C. has returned home after spending time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. The Colored Women's Republican Club of Jerseyland and Scotch Plains will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Groves September 17 at 8:30 p.m. Reginald Hunter has returned from a motor trip through Chico, Illinois, Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Uphorn on New York were the guests of Mrs. Dressy Mrs. J. V. Peples on Labor Day. William Jenkins has returned from a motor trip through the middle-west. St. Luke's A, M, F, Zion Church Rev. E. A Carroll pastor. H. a general class, and a pastor by Rev C. Gambrell, Rev W. E. Stain and Sister Edha Holder. 8 p.m. Rev Carroll filled his pulpit. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson and family have returned from an extensive motor trip through the middle-west. Dr. Thompson was away the whole month of August. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross and Mrs. and Mr. E. S. Lunch visited the Trenton Fair on Thursday. St. Thomas A, M, E. Church, Rev. E. A Gallin pastor. H. a m. the pastor preached from St. Matthew 26:39, subject, "We must go a little harder." 11 p. m., Sunday school, Mrs. Carrie Lurkins in charge; 3:30 p. m., pastor and congregation went to Bound Brook and took part in the quarterly meeting of the church. Rev. Galin was master of ceremonies. 8 p. m., Rev. Galin tailed his pulpit. On Thursday, Rev. Galin attended a preachers meeting at Bound Brook. Mrs. Mary Hughes of Rahway avenue spent the weekend at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Muriel Thompson has returned from Easton, where she spent her vacation with her mother. Mrs. C. Dawson, Jr. Venkar, Mr. Spencer B. Beville and Mrs. G. Davidson of N. C., were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones on Saturday. PATERSON, N. L. Paterson, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson of 129 Pearl street, with their children, returned recently from a visit to the places of interest in that state. Mr. Thompson and his brother. John, were called to Virginia mean last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Ida Stewart of 129 Pearl street has been invited to weekend guest. Mrs. Bryant of New York City. Mrs. Lulu Fleming of Brooklyn spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Gerald Hocans. Miss Grace Hocans has accepted a position in the local Hoechst York City. She will have charges of the medical ward. Miss Hocans is a graduate of Lincoln Hospital Nursing Training School. Mesdames June and Bolds of 183 Harrison street will open a beauty shop no. 6 Governor street about October 1. Mrs Walter Hughes returned home from Bathead, N. J., recently after a pleasant summer tiger. Mrs Emily Tucker is home again having spent the summer in Spring Lake. Miss Sarah Monroe, with Miss Mildred Peterson of Brooklyn, spent the last week of their vacation in Monmouth Beach, N. J. Mrs. Hammond, who spent the last week of their vacation, the Marshland has returned and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hollingsworth of East 15th Street. Funeral services for the late Mrs Julia Hill of Warren street were held last Friday evening and the remains were chipped to Richmond, W. Va. Miss Helen Bannister of Ridgerewood spent the weekend at Asbury Park. Franklin Roe of Syracuse, N. Y. visited his family here over Labor Day. He is a senior in the high school. Russell and Ulivers Hanewood have returned from an extended visit in South Carolina and are continuing their studies in School No. 6. The Misses Griselda and Anthella Walker of Asbury Park will attend the Paterson Normal School this year, they are nieces of Mrs. Filipa Send notes for The New York Age to Miss C. E. Field, 544 Eighth street. Get your copy of the Ace at the Magnolia Dining Room, corner Godwin avenue and East 18th street. Mrs. Hollingworth proctoror. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Jennie Dr. at her residence, 145 East 21st street, by her husband, John Dr. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jennie was available evening was served. At a late evening was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Satchwell, Mrs. Boverson of Allentown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Plumville, Mass. was the guest of Mrs. Charles Banks during the week of August 21 Mrs. Moore is the widow of Peter Moore who was an ambassador driver and was Patterson for many years she created by many friends at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday August 24 GLEN ROCK N. I Glen Rock, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rock of Bergen street gave a party Saturday evening, August 10 in honor of their weekend guests. Mrs. Solomon Rock here come from Madison, Plumfield, Hillburn and New York. The evening was spent playing games and dancing in the large, spacious living room. The house was beautifully decorated in early fall flowers, and prize winners were Mrs. Merriott of Glen Rock, first prize; Mrs. Russell Logan of Harkenback; Mr. and Mrs. S. Haiti; Mr. Johnson of Madison, J. J. Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. C. Martin of Plainfield; Mr. and C. Trueheart Solomon of Hillburn; Mr. and Mrs Russell Logan of Harkenback; Mr. Parson of New York City; Mrs. Sylvia Phar of Ridges; Dr. and Mrs. Andrews of Ridges; Dr. and Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Merriott of Glen Rock, Mr. and Mrs Solomon Reid spent last Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trueheart Solomon of Hillburn. They were accompanied by Mrs. Andrews of Ridges. TKENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.—Mrs. Gretchen L. Holmes, teacher of music at the New Lincoln School, has secured the apartment at 635 South Warren, has children, her children the Mrs. Holmes, her Winston, her Kinsling with her, for awhile. The Rev. Fr. A. E. Jensen preached an insiring sermon at St. Monica's Church last Sunday morning. The report from the chicken supermarket at Minneapolis McClough indicated that the church passed expectations. A large number of people enjoyed hountoftail menu for fifty cents. Mrs. Albertine Felts of the New Lincoln School was interviewed a surprise bridge party last Thursday evening in country place. Her guests included Mrs. George Hill, Mrs John Gorham, Mrs James Jule, Mrs Aches Kempi, Mrs Fred Schenk, Mrs Dixon, Mrs M. Augusta Cavier, Mrs Holmes, Mrs Milward Miss Beatrice Campbell, Mrs Roberta Harvey and Messy, William Lewis and James Lyle. The first prize was won by THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. George Hill and the second by Miss Beatrice Harvey. The recital given by Miss Catherine Murphy of the "New Catherine Church at Galilee Church last Friday evening was very good. Miss Murphy showed marked improvement in articulation and "she would permit a smile to screen over her continence now and then. it would be" in immensely good. accompanying Miss Sarah Murphy, sister of the star, rendered two of Dunbar's selections in a pleasing manner. Mrs. Albert White of Moutgomery place sent the weekend in New York City as the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. rnd. Mrs. Flood. Mrs. Louisa Thomas of Washington, D. C. is visiting Mrs. Sandy Carter of 38 Sweets avenue. Mrs. Emma Saumerdon spent the weekend her grand-daughter in Abbury Park. Miss Bertina B. Lee, who underwent a serious operation, is out again feeling like her former self. Miss Mary Johnson, assistant at the church last week after a pleasant duty of three weeks down East. Miss Mamie Martin, who has been spending the summer at Deal Beach, returned home last week. Her son, Sherman, will enter college again this fall. Mrs. Rahab of West End avenue had as her guests a portion of last week Mrs. Leran, Logn and sister of Marion, Md. Both have been summering in Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Anna Belle Thornton... of Spring Lake and Mrs. Matilda Jones of Belmar were in town last Wednesday on business. Stewart and Edward Cooper paid a flying visit to Trenton last Wednesday. Lloyd Harrell, the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richardson, is quite an athlete. He was the winner if five district prizes at the recent Interstate Fair. Mrs. Johns of Spring street have as their house guest Mrs. Grant mother of Mrs. Gordon. RAHWAY, N. L. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Chauncey Samuels, the Misses Mary Louse Brown, Clarice Greene, Glysia Flakler and Anna Kinch have returned from Camo Fern Rock, Iona Island, where they spent the month with Miss Kinch and Miss Kinch the entire summer. Mrs. Mary Dawson of 355-Main street has been confined to home on account of illness. The members and friends of Second Baptist Church and the community Watkins, in the loss of his sister, Miss Jessie Watkins, Miss Watkins was a graduate of Cheney Institute, Cheney, Pa. She had been ill several weeks. The Colored Citizens' League held the entire meeting of the Fall at the home of the president, Thaas Shell on Monday evening. The Misses Pauline and Jane Hammond have returned from visitation relatives in Atlantic City. Miss Deborah Cannon and Joseph Hammond of Cranford spent the day with Theodore and Robert Shell last Friday. Excellent Chapter No. 20 O. E. S. Mrs. Roberts Cromwell, matron, held its opening meeting of the jail on Tuesday evening Golden Key Temple, No. 393, Mrs. Clara Pratt, either sister, opened on Thursday Bed meetings were largely attended. Mrs. Alma Bailen Allen spent last week in Philadelphia visiting relatives and attended the funeral of Miss Jessie M. Watkins, sister of Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Miss Watkins, who attended the funeral of Mrs Watkins last Thursday from St. Paul Baptist Church, Philadelphia, were Medians G. E. Edara, Lilian Rogers, Mayne E. Shell, Mildred McBrade, Eva Wattens, Victoria Davis, Emma Bonner, Misses Charlotte V. A. Alton and Judys Watson and Rev. Rhuth. The children Watson and Rev. Rhuth, the sister by Rev. Rhuth and Sally Brush. Leroy Gibson of Pleasantville, N. J., who has been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hammond and family, returned to resume his studies at Lincoln University, Dr. William Hammond, and Phila, and Henry Johnson of Bremingham, Ma. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, and Rev. Roundtree, who said shortly to resume his studies at Oxford, England, was also a recent guest. Dr. Cushill and Theo Shell visited relatives and friends in Flushing, N. Y., Sunday. Educational day at Ebenauer, A. M. E. Church next Sunday will take the form of a union service between the colored churches, the program made up of representatives from Bremingham, Bristol, Bacon and Ebenezer A. M. E. Churches. JERSEY CITY, N. I. Jersey City, N. J.—The Living-stone College octet sang to a large audience at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening—last week. The Phi Delta Kappa sorority held its September meeting in Bloomfield miss. Must Enter the Mayo as nostress Mrs. Eileen Levant is president of Alba chapter. Miss Ida E. Brown will serve as juror in the Russo murder trial, a case attracting much attention. Miss Sibyl Archimbeau has received her appointment as teacher in the Jersey City public schools. The friendly B.B. Sisters held their first meeting the teacher Monday. Miss M. P. Carnegie is president. A group of college students, headed by Charles Carter, George Schenck and Archie Johnson gave a dance at the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. Miss Marie Martin, who has been spending some time with her aurothesis, is training in Ozebraburg. S.C. to resume teaching in the State College. James H. Boswell has returned from a visit to Washington and goes this week to continue his studies at New Brunswick. Morgan Tabb and Roland Cunningham left this week for Lincoln University. Frank Kersey left Sunday for his home in Richmond. Mrs. Anna Randolph of Paterson visited her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. J. O. Randolph, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory, Harris will reside with Miss L. A. Lee, 5 Yrginia avenue, when Mrs. Harris arrives from Georgia, October 1. PASSAIC, N. J. Passage I. J.-M. Mrs. R. Newell Miss Alice Newell and Miss Theresa Elms were the guests of the Rey and Mrs. M. R. Burton (June Newell) of Jersey City on Sunday, September 7. Mrs. Ella Allen of 180 Myrtle avenue spent a few days week before Mrs. Leroy Hodges of Falcon street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Hodges three children accompanied her home and spent two weeks here. Mrs. Allen is Mrs. Hodges' sister, Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Clinton entertained the children of Clinton and 3 and 4 on Sunday, September 7, they were guests of Mrs. Mary Perry of Oak street. Their mother also spent last Sunday here. Mrs. Hattie McClinton of Autum street entertained Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hodges and children at tea last Saturday. Mrs. Dora Wilson of Main avenue is improving. Five children have been entered in the baby contest, being sponsored for benefit of St. Andrew's Episcopal church in the幼童 avenue, for October. The contest is Bryn Ann Cumbers, Doris Louise Wheat, Geraldine Louise Place, Arthur Ball jr., and Lillian Louise Edwards, Mrs James Wentworth is the promoter and the Rev, L, H. Berry is pastor, Helen Hargett of Chesnut street aent last week visiting friends in Asbury Park. CONNECTICUT WATERBURY, CONN. Waterbury, Conn. — Mrs. James Wiggins of 50 Vine street is much improved from her recent illness. Miss Alberta Watson and friends from New Haven were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson of 56 Vine street. Miss Deinehne and Gloria Greene, of 92 Dixwell avenue, New Haven, were recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Robinson. Miss Thelma Greene of 92 Dixwell avenue, New Haven, spent two cousins, the Misses Betha Robinson, and Margaret and Helen Coeland. Master Milton Wryrick of 22 Vine street is getting along nicely in the high school. Helen Coeland is also doing nice work. Miss Addee Wright of Columbia, S. C., who spent the summer at Ansonia has resumed her studies at Allen University. Miss Pansy Lewis of 37 Wooter street, Ansonia, and Eugene Goodenow, Ansonia, spent the weekend here as Mrs. Byrd of 135 North Elm street. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Helen Hay at the home of Mrs. Dorsey Jenkins of 12 June 1989, at the September 6. Those present were the Dorsey Jenkins Florence Trueheart, Bena Nehshit; Eunice Jenkins, Ada Jenkins and Mrs Ida Whitaker; Messrs. Charles Gatlin¹, Edward Wiggers, Donald Fulter, George Ward Carl Monroe, Whitaker and Lucius Arrington. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray of Germantown, Pa., spent a part of their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. F. Hatcher of Vienna, the sisters of E. Burke, were guests on honor at a dinner party given by Mr and Mrs. J. W. Harris. Those present were Miss Gola Fletcher, the sisters of E. Burke, Barbara Lewis and Jess Harris. On September 13, Mrs. Julia Sampson and Felix 'Coston of 26 Vine street were united in marriage. Mr. Reece of Torrington, Conn., was visiting Torrington S. C. was a weekend visitor, Waterbury, calling on old friends. William Brown of 183 Bishops street, who recently had his teeth pulled, is expecting to get his new plate in October. GREENWICH CONN Greenwich, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Vandoley Morman returned after attending the Elks Convention and enjoying a leisurely tour of the West. They report a highly successful vacation tour. The visitors at Bethel Church were the following Mrs. Lucy White, vocational instructor and teacher in school in Virginia: Mrs. Bord, recent resident of Belle Haven section: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Cousell and Mr. Moore, all, of West Port, Conn. Mr. Richardson and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Pollard of the National Recreation Board of New York City gave a very interesting talk at the church and is in charge of a large program which will exhibit the work of the students. The program early next year at the auditorium. The local Recreation Board is co-operating fully with Mr. Pollard Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board. 2 June 21:38. Snowdale Farm Brewster, N.Y. Open the year around to adults and children. Cottage home and nursery, care given children from 5 to 10 years. All improvements. Long vacation, or day's outing. Clea, dinner parties and picnics given special attention pointment. Call Brewster 35-W or write Mrs. Mary P. Moran AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES PASSAIC N. L THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS PULLMAN GROUP INSURAN The first official report of disability and Pullman employees under the group insurance According to the report, which appears in the Pullman News, official periodical of the Pullman payment for the year ending August 15 was sum, $437,550. were paid in death claims, $35. manent disability claims and $191,309.72 in we PULLMAN GROUP INSURANCE REPORT The first official report of disability and death claims paid to Pullman employees under the group insurance plan has been issued, According to the report, which appears in the current issue of the Pullman News, official periodical of the Pullman Company, the total payment for the year ending August 15 was $664,259.72. Of this sum, $437,550 were paid in death claims, $35,400 in total and permanent disability claims and $191,309.72 in weekly disability claims. each deceased employee and the amount of insurance his beneficiary received. From these statistics the information is gleaned that the mortality among the porters surpassed that any other group in Pullman employees in death claims to beneficiary deceased members of this group, practically 32 per cent. of the total sum of death payments. It was 88 against a total of 189 for the period. This. Since its operation, which was effect on September 1, 1929, $124,800 been paid in death claims to beneficiary deceased members of this group, practically 32 per cent. of the total sum of death payments. Of this amount, the beneficiaries The conspicuous feature of this information is it relates to the porter group, was the reluctance which was shown by members of the group in becoming participants in the business, was being introduced by the company none of the employees complained more lustily and vociferously against it, than these members. And had it been left entirely individual discretion it is extremely difficult to believe that a negligible percentage of them would have been included. Like the child, however, whose parent ignores its protest against having to take something it dislikes, the company, gave the grumblers scant consideration in the decision to pelled to become participants, the company, apparently, basing its actions in the case upon the philosophy that the masses are woeful incapable of thinking for themselves. At any rate, every Pullman, regardless of the investment down, was required to take a policy in this insurance. Now, after a year's operation, it is obvious that the plan of insurance is one of the best acts of beneficence the Pullman Company has ever devised for its employees. EVERY EVER against it in the start are now beginning to appreciate its usefulness. The porter group, for instance, may be used as an illustration of Pullman Porter Dies W. L. Wilson, 38, a Pullman porter running out of New York district, and living at 81 Crescent avenue, L. I. died on Friday evening, August 12, from an attack of acute indigestion. deceased was a native of Turkey and entered the Pullman service at Norfolk, Va., eleven months ago. Funeral services were held at the Odessy Badley Funeral Parlor, 2213 Fifth avenue, this city, on Monday evening September 15, after which the remains were shipped to the dead man's former home. The late porter is survived by a wife and one child, a daughter, who resides in the front fawn which came. From Friar Pullman, well known as the agent of the Grand Central Terminal, made arrangements for the shipment of the body. VACATIONS WEEK END PARTIES In Lower Berkshire Mts. THE HILL COTTAGE Mrs. C. M. HILL — Box 416 Pawling, New York Phone Pawling 264 LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE 6. HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS, Prop. Room and Board Single $14. Couple $12. per week. Phone 478 J. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street — Castillk, M. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Castillk Mountains, Light and Airy Rooms, 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 12 Washington Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. How One Won 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—L Lost Her Sh Gained Physical Vigor—Viva How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin — Lost Her Prominent Hips — Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor — Vivaciousness — a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN, SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs and 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—before you realize it—you're growing hideously fast. Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks get on the scales and note how many gorbs of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gain in energy—the skin is clearer—eye sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mi KRUSCHEN will give any fat per a joyful surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN (last four weeks). If even first bottle doesn't convince you is the easiest, but surest and最安全 lose fat if you don't feel a sup improvement in health—gluco energic—vigorously alive—y money gladly returned. --- this. Since its operation, which went into effect on September 1, 1929, $12,450 have been paid in death claims to beneficiaries of deceased members of this group, practically 32 per cent. of the total sum of death payments. Of this amount, the beneficiaries of 5 members received $1,350 each; of 41 porters, $1,500; of 37 nurses, $1,650; of 5 porters, $3000; one maid, $1,350, and one porter instructor, $2,700. The deceased porters, whose beneficiaries drew $3,000 each, were John H. Brooks of Chicago Western district; Alexander L. Jackson of Chicago district; Cecil Cray of New York district; Sam Ongue of Minneapolis district, and Judge Sipsey of San Antonio, Texas. Andy Rises To A Point Andy P. Condy, one of the few remaining old-timers in the Pullman service lodge, writes this column a letter in which he rises to a point of order. He says: "Dear Jimmy; "Here is a few lines for your column. You may state therein that the Pullman Plan of Employees group will soon be held, and that they behouves each porter to begin thinking about the type of men he wishes to have represent him in the functioning of this plan. "As the chief chairman of Local Committee C in the New York district, I am naturally interested in this medium of dealing industrially with our employer. As it is the only agency we have at present, and likely to have for someone to come, to meet, we seem to have a great interest in tail to take advantage of the instrument; for adjusting the working parts of our industrial machine. "What is most needed to make this instrument effectively handy for the men is to have competent workers as its wielders. This may only be accomplished by the methylene carbonate coated on a hard upon the failings of the instrument without giving a thought to the type of hands into which it is placed, is like blaming the chassis of the car for the non-effectiveness of the engine. The effectiveness of bird in hand with our group, and it is just a matter of the best manner in which to use the bird." Penn Terminal Notes The whispering campaign has started for the purpose of selecting a candidate to run for delegate to the P. P. B. A., convention in Chicago. November 8, this year, one to two candidates will be invited to weave the porters will select a candidate, capable of representing them—one, that has some knowledge of the inside workings of our organization. We trust that every batter in the P.-T.-District as a side friend at this election may lay aside friendship at this election. Now you talk about nerve. What do you think of a man who walks in the district office and steals a potter's suetcast? Well, that's just what happened to our old friend, Oss Taylor, who was assigned to station duty. A 30 p.m. Monday, September 8, he was placed in a platform by the cashier and was only gone about 4 minutes. When he returned he noticed his suit case with his street clothes gone. After carefully searching the station and tailing to find it, it was decided that someone had "put Taylor on the spot for his suetcast." Taylor says picture when he is assigned to station duty he will keep his suetcast in his hands. Linley Alston, one of our popular porters, has been endorsed by the American Republican Club, Inc., as the people's choice for Assemblyman 21st A. D. We hope all of his good friends will give him a vote on election days. Following porters were assigned to the station train of the American Societs of Composers, Authors and Publishers, which left Penn Terminal Wednesday. September 10 at 7 Roman Lost bounds of Fat Host Her Prominent Hips— huggishness Delicuance—a Shapely Figure Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Do not use bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (last 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 improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive—your money gladly returned. J. G. Craig, D. C. Sanders, J. Jones, J. Williams, W. Johns, A. J. Fields, W. Winbush and C. Lee. We are glad to report E. Tate who has been confined in St. John's Hospital since August 26 with a strained ankle is rapidly recovering and we soon can not imagine how much our old friend as we know he would appreciate it much. That is one thing we must learn to do—visit our sleek P. A. Sample would be glad to have any information leading to this recovery or whereabouts of one bottle of ginger ale, last seen in his locker. He says he has an idea who the unthoughtful person was. W. Kearney was given a surprise gift from New York friends in the cottage in Point Pleasant, N. I. last week. It was reported as being the most elaborate affair ever given in Point Pleasant. There were about 22 guests; from New York City, and 18 from along the Jersey coast. We wonder what Blackman and W. F. Winston think about this. Our old friend John Stewart is telling the world all he knows. We notice our old friends G. M. Dickerson, E. Crawley and C. B. Reide checked in Wednesday, September 10. This is the first time we have seen this crack. Atlantic Cup crew this summer. What's up now? I. Musgrove, we understand has taken E. Crawley in Line 2466. Well after all seniority is what counts. So all our friend, E. Crawley has to do is to look around and he will be Q. C. C. Harris has returned to duty after being off since August 5 with bronchitis and we notice he was checking out to Chicago on the Broadway Limited. Now do be careful Harris. For CONSTITATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. for ANY BABY WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castor oil works in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, it fevers, cramps, cries and nasty sleep. Good soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep calm and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A By J. T. REID PAGE NINE SLUGGISH I HAVE taken Black Draught for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully, writes Miss Theo E. Whitfield, of 1450 Center St. Birmingham, whose picture appears above. I would have the sluggish tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I feel bad and sluggish I take Black Draught." Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable after-effects. Get a package today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught 666 666 also in Tablets. A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling in the knee, which drives the trunk out of the system. It is called the system. DR. RIVERA'S HOSPITAL IN MT. OLIVE, N.C. CLASSIFIED ADS. DR. T. MONTE RIVERA CONDUCTS ONLY HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES IN MT. OLIVE ```markdown ``` The Week of September 20 Astrologically Considered CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From New York Academy of Business) Mt. Olive, N. C.-The Rivera Clinic, is the only institution of its kind for Negroes in this section of the state. It has a capacity or ten beds. Dr. T. Monte Rivera, founder and owner of the clinic, is also the only Negro physician for the large farming community about the own of Mt. Olive. He came here 4 years ago and has built up a By "THEARCHER" All the people who have birthdates in this group will need to be patient and careful in financial matters, in buying or selling property, and in beginning any new plans or business that will require a heavy financial outlay since the vibrations will bring disappointments and delay all these matters. This aspect has strong force during the last week of December the year, and those who have and prepare for them will be able to weather the storm. The month of February 1931 will be another time for good judgment and patience July through to November 1930 is another depressive period for the group of this week and will end the adverse aspects and the trend will be up thereafter. Those who make the best of things, and pay as they go or do without will learn many worthwhile things, while those who go into debt, borrow and fail to have patience will suffer much longer than these months. Those who begin another birthyear can September 20 will need all the patience and tact that they can get as the vibrations will bring disappointments and upsets to those who are thoughtless and quarrelsome. Those who work around machinery should be very careful. Domestic and heart affairs will require careful judgment to avoid friction. Travel is not favored. The year will be worthwhile for those who are patient. Success will come to those who have long prepared for it. September 21 begins a birthyear that will bring about changes through the opposite sex for nearly every one of today. Financial affairs will be worthwhile developing for future expen- tions to ensure you expect their bliss to succeed as a dis- appointed Patience will see real results. A very good year for those who follow mental and professional vocations. The -birthyear for September 22 does not promise much to those who are not able or patient enough to wait until their plans work out. The positions of the will, delay and duration of life, and it is necessary that affairs be carried on, as new appointments in nearly every depart- The list for, stenographer and typewriter, grade 2, was released this week by the Municipal Civil Service Commission with 1,518 names. The examination was held in March. The dates for the physical examination will be announced next week. We are proud to see so many of our girls and boys on the list. 400 new patrolmen and 100 more firemen—Police and Fire Commissioners to make appointments late this month—There are at present 600 names on the existing list for patrolmen, and 130 names on the list for firemen. More than 100 state and county tests—For applications write to the State Department of Civil Services, Albany, N. Y. September 20 is the last day for filing applications. Written examinations October 4. A few of the examinations follow: Assistant photograncher, $1,500 a year; assistant social worker, $1,200 a year; chemist, $2,100 a year; clerk, $1,201 a year; secretary-stenographer, $1,500 a year; historian (stenographer), $1,100 a year; sanitary draftman or engineer, $2,647 a year; engineering assistant (tracer) $1,080 a year; nibbion officer, $2,700 a year. Parole officer and factory inspector—Applications for two popular State tests must be filed at Albany by September 20—Written examinations October 4. Send for your application today. Salary for parole officer, $3,000 a year, age 21 to 60. Many immediate appointments expected. Salary for factory inspector (State Department of Labor) $1,600 to $1,000 a year. Group A (factory inspector); Group B (merchant inspector); Group C (home-work inspecting and inspector of enforcement of woman and child Labor Laws). Department of Labor. A candidate may file for not more than 2 groups. The following list of pending examinations will give a wide variety and should be of interest to a large number of our group. They are all excellent positions: Assistant lay inspector - Salary large practice among both white and colored people. The nearest city is Goldsboro, about 40 miles distant. Dr. Rivera is a native of Porto Rico and is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute He received his medi- cal training at Meharry College and Shaw University. He is married and is the father of four beautiful daughters. December 20 considered R" plans and ideas will be absolute failures if tried during this birth- year Domestic affairs will require much patience. Those who begin another birthyear on September 23 will be able to do a great deal of worthwhile things if they will be patient and careful. Financial matters will require careful judgment, and the tendency to quarrels should be avoided. The year can really be worthwhile. September 24 begins a birthyear that will be worthwhile in nearly every way, but the tendency to hate and innominate should be guarded against. Those who plan carefully and patiently will find the year excellent. A change in the domestic circle is indicated. Financial affairs can be carefully planned for future development. September 25 seems to be the beginning of the best birthyear of the week, and the people of today will find progress and success easily attained if the mental efficiency has already been acquired. Those who follow mental and professional vocations are well favored. Unusual conditions in the domestic circle will require careful judgment Fatience and tact in the speech or writing will be worthwhile. Those who begin another birthyear on September 26 will find vocational matters worthwhile. Time payments, debts loans, or investments will not bring the desired results, as nautical affairs will be in a rather poor state during the birthyear, and no other affairs at all will be better off. News of relatives will come during the birthyear. Secret matters will cause concern. Nothing should be done that will bring dishonor. 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 Thearcher in care West 15th street, New York City. This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. $1,620 a year. A nation-wide Federal examination, open to candidates 18 to 45 years of age. The duties are to inspect meats and slaughter houses. Applications must be on file at Washington, D.C., not later than September 23. Nurse's assistant, city examination, no qualifying experience required, for women of 1 years or over. Candidates should have a general knowledge of baby hygiene, $90 to $1,000 a year for part-time work. Bookkeeper (male) Grade 3, salary $1,500 a year to start. Many vacancies. Applications September 2 and will close September 16. This should interest many of our young bookkeepers. Telephone operator (female), city examination, salary $60 to $1,560 a year. Stationery engineer, applications on September and close September 16. Salary $9 a day. Court attendant, city examination, salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. Examination expected in November, applications in October. Inspector of construction, $2,000 a year. Inspector of maisonry and country, salary $2,400 a year. Inspector of relating, grading and paving. Grade 3, applications on September 2, close September 16. Inspector of printing. Grade 3, applications on September 18 and close October 2, salary $2,400 a year. Tenement inspector—Commissioner Decean of the Tenement House Department has officially requested the Municipal Civil Service Commission to conduct an examination for tenement house inspector. The title of the examination is likely to be changed to inspector of multiple dwellings, and some changes in requirements are likely to be made. Salary $1,800 to $2,700 a year. Watch for further information. Federal tests—Laborer (janitor-custodian) salary $1,400 a year. Applications open. October 10 last day for filing. Electrician's helper, salary $1,300 a year; Printer, (montype operator). salary $2,00 a year. October 15, last day for filing applications. Last week over 300 certifications were made through the city in the various department of city, county and federal offices. As you can readily see from the above list of pending examinations this is going to be a very active Civil Service year. Station WOR to Delete Newark: N. J.-Following a strong protest by telegraph from Dr. George Frazier Miller jr., New Brunswick, N. J., remarks that carry racial discrimination in their content will be banned over the radio station WOR, operated by the Bamberger Co., this city. Dr. Miller is a son the Rev. Dr. George Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y. On September 3, a Clifford Parliiman spoke over the radio and invited citizens who are "twenty-one and white" to his office on a money-making proposition. Dr. Muller immediately telegraphed both the speaker and the radio corporation protesting against the use of such language. He has received a letter from an official of WOR, in which it was stated that "Station WOR has always had its friends and listeners in mind when broadcasting programs and it is not unusual to have a single individual feel that we are prejudiced one way or the other. As a result of your comment we will delete any such references in future continuities which might be used on this station." Fisk Faculty Will Have Many New Professors Fisk Faculty Will Have Many New Professors Nashville, Tenn—When Fisk University opens its 57th year on Friday, September 26, several new faculty faces will be seen by old students, and some others will be missed. The former dean, Dr Ambrose Calver has accepted a position with the U. S. Bureau of Education, and A. A. Taylor, who was acting dean last year, will become dean, Bertram W. Dovle, dean of men, has been granted a year's leave to study at the University of Chicago on a Rosenwald scholarship. Lloyd Coier becomes responsible for personal work with men assistant to Dean Taylor. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, who will return about October 1 from investigation in Liberia, will continue his work as head of the department of social sciences at Fisk A. new man, Dr. Honer L. Morris, will head the department of economics. He is a Quaker. The new head of the department for Smith, a resident of California. Miss Edith Johnson, a graduate of Smith College, will teach in place of Frederick A. Browne, former chemistry teacher, Lloyd Alexander will assist Dr. Folger in the department of biology, E. A Lanier is added to the department of English Miss Eulahie Shamberger will also teach English Miss Henner Ward succeeds Miss Ianella Hoover as director of physical education, Miss Alice Simmons has returned to do extension work for the Fisk School of Music, fostering choral music in towns near Nashville, under a grant of the Juillard Foundation, Warner Lawson will become professor of piano. Miss Lillian E. Cashin has been granted a years leave of absence to continue work on her doctorate at the University of Chicago on a Rosenwald Fund Scholarship. Miss Theresa A Birch, registrar, and I T Creswell, cashier, studied at the University of Chicago; Miss Edith Baker, instruct- PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3915 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardul for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COITMAN 'REAL ESTATE BROKER' 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City HE NEW YORK AGE or in music, studied at Oberlin College; Louis S. Shores, librarian, taught at McGill University in Canada; Mrs. Adele Shaw, assistant professor of French, studied at the Sorbonne in Paris; John W. Work, director of jubilee music, studied at Columbia. John B. Cottin, who has been on leave the past year, studying at the University of Grenoble in France, returns as professor of romance languages. John Knox, minister of the University, has spent the summer on his honeymoon abroad. Negro Woman Trains White Children For Hecksher Celebration Negro Woman Trains White Children For Hecksher Celebration . Peekskill, N. Y.-A' feature of the celebration, held here recently in honor of the 82nd birthday of August Heckscher, phinanthropist and founder of the Heckscher Foundation for Children, was the singing of 100 children for the invited guests. These children, who were all white, were trained by Mrs. A. E. May, a colored woman, of 1207 Lincoln Terrace. Among those who attended the celebration were: Vice President Charles. Curtis, Mavor James J. Walker of New York, former Governor Alfred E. Smith and Commander Richard Byrd. Mrs. Mav was Miss Margaret Jestina Atkinson, a graduate of the Shortwood College for Teachers, and was at one time headmistress of the Deaconess Home School, now St. Hugh's High School, Kingston, Iamara, B. W. I. L. and her husband, the Rev. A. E. May, have been doing sollend work in Peekskill. Rev. Mav has been pastor of the A.M. E. Zion Church here for the past six years. C. M. E. Sunday School Workers Hold Session C. M. E. Sunday School Workers Hold Session Sparta, Ga—Hundreds of folks gathered at Holsey Memorial G. M. E. Church, the Rev. Geo. E. Evans, pastor; during the greatest gathering of Epworth League and Sunday school workers ever witnessed upon a similar occasion in Colored Methodism. The feature of the gathering were a Sunday School Institute, conducted by Dr. I. A. Martin, editor Sunday School Literature, and general secretary Sunday School Department C. M. E. Church, and an Epworth League Institute, conducted by Rev Robert A Lark, president Augusta Citizens' League, and District Epworth League president. Contributory to the success of the two departments' work were Drs. J. H Wiggins, J. B. Murray, both of Atlanta, Ga., and exp-specializing elders; Dr J. L. Eakes, pastor M. E. Church South, Sparta, Dr J. C. Anderson, pastor, Augusta; Dr. E. C. Peters, president Paine College, Augusta, and wig; Dr Ethel Polk Peters, J. F. Hill Willis, Dr J. C. Anderson, and Melissa Sturkes, the Bethlehem House Social Center, Augusta; A. Dixon, District Sunda School superintendent, Miss Ruebert Blanchard, N. W. C. A, secretary, Augusta and Mrs. I. C. Anderson, Among those who came before the audiences were Dr G. T. Thomas, one of the first graduates of Paine College, educational director of the South West Georgia Conference; the colored supervisor of schools; Mrs Cooner and several teachers; Ruebert Polk Peters, Morhouse College, Rev J. F. Ruggs, and C. L. Finch, both C. M. E, pasturer in Atlanta, and Rev Fred P. Griggs, Augusta. The first day was taken up in organization, committee arrangements, financial reports, an address at the evening hour by Dr. A. F. Bailey, presiding elder and Conference Pres. HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR FURNITURE FOR SALE PRIVATE Entire Contents—4 Rooms Good Bargains HERTER, 64 East 661th Street Rhinelander 10078 Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Similar options may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torment and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And as for soft ones, a few applications each night at bed time and just seem to shriek right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. 一 OLIVE, N. ident, with Rev. G. E. Evans presiding; and a series of welcome addresses from various churches and organizations of Sparta, and the annual address of the Sunday school district president. Thursday, the annual sermon was delivered by Dr. Martin. Friday, Dr. Martin concluded the Sunday school work; discussion of the Department of Spiritual Work, by Dr. J. T. Eakes; the Department of World Evangelism by Dr. E. C. Peters; the Department of Social Service with Mrs. Allie Gardener in charge, assisted by Dr. Ethel Peters and Miss Felicia Starks; and a musical and literary program, featuring papers written on Sunday school and Epworth League subjects, with Miss Ruth Pratt, St. Paul, Augusta, winner. The music for the conference was furnished by the Sparta choir, Miss Rupert Blanchard leading many spirituals. A. Dixon and Rev. Robert A. Lark were reelected presidents of the Sunday School and Epworth League Departments, respectively; while Misses Emma Lee Usher and Ruth Pratt were elected respective secretaries. The next session will be held at Trinity, Augusta. Country Life Building For Ga. State College Country Life Building For Ga. State College Mrs. Mary Otis Willcox, widow of the late William G. Willcox, who was chairman of the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute, has added another thousand dollars to her contributions to the Georgia State Industrial College, Benjamin F. Hubert, president, Savannah, Ga., for the construction of a building for the Association for the Advancement of Nexro Country Life on the school campus. The building will house the association offices, with conference rooms for rural economics and sociology, a health center for training of case workers, for rural recreation, a reading room there will be four books magazines featuring plans for economic and social betterment of country folks. The building will be named in honor of the late, Mr. Willcox, and Mrs. Willcox plans to be present at her dedication. Other prominent New York people who are interested in this Country Life Building protect are George Foster Peabody, George Gordon Batt, Peter Goss, John J. Raskoh, Peter Goss, Al Smith, and Mrs Sarah Mills Hedge. Construction is to begin in the spring of 1931 Faculty For 1930-34 at Bennett Women's College Faculty For 1930-34 at Bennett Women's College Greensboro, N. C.—Now that Bennett College for Women has received recognition from the State Department of Education, there will be greater opportunity for those who wish to work without ceasing to participate in the program and to benefit the program. Bennett College President, David D. Iones has an nounced the faculty as follows: F. M. Staley, chemistry; Miss Alice G. Taylor, education; Miss Hattie L. Green, English; Miss Willa B. Player, languages; C. R. Saulter, religious education; Philosophy; Miss Flemmie P. Kittrell, home economics; Miss Rosellia Simmons, social sciences; Miss Mary L. Jackson, music; Miss Blanche M. Resnolds, assistant in biology, French; Miss Velma Bell, assistant in psychology and education; Mrs. A. C. Simms, assistant in English, Miss Norine West, director of students activities; Miss Lucy Bond, physical education APARTMENT REASONAL Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IN AP TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue 232 WEST 12 NEWLY REVONAL Very reasonable rent Private rooms ready for Tile public halls and m PHILIP A PA 328 Lenox Ave., DO YOU N Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones— Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Very reasonable rents. All improvements. Private rooms ready for immediate occupancy. Tile public halls and marble stairways. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 232 WEST 122nd STREET --- --- FURNISHED ROOMS 3rd Ave., 2594, (near 140th St.)— Neatly furnished room, for respectable working girl; reasonab- rent. Apply Mrs. Brown. 9-13-2t 7th Ave., 1945 (Near 117th St.) Apt. 5S-Large and small furni- nished rooms with kitchenette; private; conveniences. 2203 Seventh Avenue-1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished, Apt. 2 or janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. 7th Ave., 2291—Neatly furnished room for man and wife or single; in private house. Only respectable need apply; phone Tillinghast 7868. 7th Ave., 2362—Neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms, front and back. Reasonable rent. 7th Avenue, 2570, (Apt. 1)—Large room furnished, couple or single $550. Call evenings after 7: Phone Tillinghast 5145. Mrs. Johnson. 727 St. Nicholas Avenue, Apt. 18. Neatly furnished room, running water. Reasonable rent. Call evenings. 117th St., 100 West, 1 flight up west side—Large neatly furnished room, double closet; suitable for respectable couple or single person. Phone Monument 0044; reasonable rent. Aug. 30, 4t 118th St., 360 W—Rooms furnished; all improvements; private house; Monument 5454, McDonald 119th St., 86 W—Furnished rooms large and small. Ask on elevator 120th St., 204 East, Apt. 3D—Private, comfortable room, all conveniences, single or couple; J. L. Darthard 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Nearly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th ST., 379 W. (Apt 43)—Large, comfortable room; all conveniences. Call afternoon, Monument 6128. Lawrence Darthard Sept 6, 2t 129th St. S5 W. (Apt 7A)—Nearly furnished room for man, all improvements; no other roomers; reference Children To Board CHILDREN BOARDED A respectable home to care for each child of eight and ten years; address Mrs. K. Poole, 100 West 141st street, apt. 64. Situations Wanted POSITION WANTED Qualified Steno-Typist, Book- keeping, Filing, any business MAUD GUMBS, 5 East 118th street, Ap. 11, Phone Harlem 2094 Please have your news items in by Monday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Hutch School Department—Miss Winora Carter, Miss Mary Price, Miss Felice Watson, assistant home economics, Miss Ruth Artis. Business office—Mrs. T. C. T. laylor, bookkeeper, Miss Sadie Morgan, stenographer, C. A. Barrett, old agent, Mrs. S. W. Jones, registrar, Mrs. J. W. Shuford director of dining hall, Mrs Lillian Daw Ford, director of james hall; Miss Louise Banks, nurse. ITS TO LET FREEL RENT venient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 22nd STREET UNITED APARTMENTS its. All improvements. or immediate occupancy. marble stairways. BYTON Jr. Co., Tel. HARlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII III IV V VI VII VIII IX UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 127th Street, 138 West—Neatly furnished room, use of kitchen. Apt. 5. 129th St, 60 W., cor. Lenox ave.—Elevator apartment, oceanic, furnished rooms; reasonable price. Phone Monument 7624, Sept. 20, 20 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th. Street, 251 West, Apt. 44 Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. 130th St., 63 West—Large, front parlor; newly furnished; piano; suitable; 2 or 3 small rooms; cheap rent; all improvements; phone Tillinghast 4352. 130th St., 209 West—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small rent as low as $3 per week Call al day. 131st St., 201 W., Apt. I—Neatly furnished private room; reasonable rent. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house. 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. 5E—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. 134th St., 202 West—Furnished room to let. Brown, 1 flight up. 135th St., 219 West—Large light 135th St, 225 West, Apt. 3—Large and small furnished rooms, $4 up; respectable only. 134th St, 231 W—Light front room, small, one flight up; all conveniences, $3. Aug. 10, 4t 135th St., 227 W.—Furnished rooms all private rooms; light house- keeping privileges; 1 flight up Audubon 5558. August 23, 8t 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E. Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call, after 9 evenings Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 138th St., 30 W.—Neatly furnished room for man and wife, phone Edgecombe 0060. Mrs. D. Brooks 138th St., 101 West, Apt. 10)— furnished room, private, $57, also room for couple, $6.50. 138th St., 302 West—Kitchenette room, furnished; respectable people 139th St., 216 W.—Neatly furnished rooms; Edgecombe 2214, E. L. Gentry. 139th St., '227 West—Large and small well furnished rooms, kitchenette, electric, steam, telephone privilege: Audubon 0899 140th St., 101 W., Apt. 71—Neatly furnished room, suitable for couple. All improvements, kitchen privileges. 140th St., 101 W., Apt. 72—Neatly furnished room. All conveniences. Kitchen privileges. 140th St., 202 W.—Neatly furnished private room, all conveniences, quiet and homelike, Apt. 9, Audubon 3392 140th St., 205 W. (2 flights west) —Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, home comforts. 141st St., 173 W.—Furnished front room, suitable for couple (twig beds), Grimes, Apt. 10' See Mrs. E. L. Baker for nice large light room, suitable for four friends visiting for summer. Best terms. Apt. 5. 332 West 115th street, corner St. Nicholas avenue. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN & MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone. Bradhurst 0442 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4916 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 2th & 8th Aves. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, Presi- tive HAROLD H. HED PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, September 20, 1950 D ADS. FURNISHED ROOMS 143rd St, 151 W, (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0259. 145th St, 342 West, At Edgecombe avenue;—Furnished, kitchenette and single rooms; steam heat; private house; telephone Brad 2165, Sept. 13, 4t 146th St, 426 W—Single and double furnished rooms; minimum rates; respectable family; private house, near subway; L station and bus line; steam heat, electric. 148th St, 402 West (West, Apt. 2A) near Nicholas. Large and Neatly furnished rooms, rent reasonable; high class elevator house J. Bowse. 149th St, 305 W, (Apt. 15)—Neatly furnished hall room, strictly private; respectable girl or man call evening. 149th St., 450 W.—Large from rooms, unfurnished or furnished, S5 and S6, Washington. 9-6-29 152nd St., 400 W. (Cor St. Nicholas avenue)—Neatly furnished light rooms, strictly private, respectable people, reasonable rent, Apt. 3W; Edgecombe 4274 UNFURNISHED ROOMS 124th St., 202 W.—Unfurnished front room to let; $750; steam heat Brown. ATTACKMENT MANH JUST OPENED 3rd Ave, 2594 (near 140th St.) —Upper part two-family house; 3 rooms and bath; steam and electric; cheap rent; first class tenant; inquire first floor. Sept. 13, 2t. 7th Ave, 1967 (118th) 4—8 rooms; each room private, steam, electric; very low rents. 112th St, 12—14 W—Five, large rooms, newly decorated, all improvements, from $35 up, inquire of janitor, any time Sept. 13, 4t. 113th 141 WEST 4—$55; 2—51, just finished, each room private, showers; built-in-tubs, parquet floors; white ranges, steam. 119th St, 306 W. Apt. 6 rooms and bath, rent; $55; hot-water supply, electric lights; phone Monument 5881. 121st St., 228 W.—7 rooms, all improvements; rent $50; sell neighborhood; inquire janitor. 135th Street, 228 West—Modern 3 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3th 146th St., 242 W.—4 rooms, bath steam, electric, French doors; panelled walls; rent $40, inquire janitor. FURNISHED APTS 123rd St., 253 West—3 room apartment to let furnished very attractive; J S Evans Aug. 30, 42 RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas. Reasonable rent. Apply Frank C. Fane, 205 West 135th street. June 7, Putnam Ave.—13 rooms, 2 baths, all improvements, excellent neighborhood, rent $80 Option to buy Prospect 7898, Knight 9-room house on Cumberland Sine- nature Fellon street, all improvements, *Seaton loot* John D. Nixon, 41 St Felix street, Tele- phone Sterling 4366 Im. Putnam Ave. 290—2 rooms *kitch- nette and bath*, all improvements. No children For couple only HOUSE FOR SALE—B'KLYN RTAKERS Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St. Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville. 3337 Phone Harlem 463 J. R. E. MALEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Services at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel Pres 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL AL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9339 L. President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres H. HEDGEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE